https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/49d4953639dfeb2bb233e27c296f610b.pdf ee9c4353942c188c5e626f89b1d21017 PDF Text Text Blue Cross asks 2 rate increases COLUMBUS - Blue Cross Plan will implement the new moderating. This moderation of Central Ohio has filed with rates on October 1, 1977. The is due to a slow down in the the Ohio Department of In· rates, as filed, are expected rate of inflation and due also surance for an increase in to hold for one year. to both Blue Cross Plan and rates for two classifications According tp Howard C. hospital cost containment of billed-at-home sub· Franz, president of Blue activities." scribers. Cross of Central Ohio, "This The rate request affects Because of projected in· rate request is considerably 6,973 direct purchase con· creases in the cost of less than the ones we've tracts and 14,030 group providing benefits to sub- needed in the past for two conversion contracts. Subscribers, the Plan is main reasons. One is that scribers who are over 65 who requesting an increase of 11.6 both lines of business are have the Blue Cross Medi-FiU per cent for group conversion approaching a financial contract that supplements contracts and a 7.3 per cent break even point, and the Medicare are not affected by increase for direct purchase other is that the rate of in· this rate application. contracts. If approved, the crease in hospital costs is (Continued on page 12) OFFICERS INSTALLED - American Legion Auxiliary officers for 1977-78 of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, installed by Mrs. Mary Martin left, at last night's meeting were, left to right, Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart' chaplain; Mrs. Marjorie Goett, second vice president; Mrs. Grace Pratt: • at Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Jul)e 29, 1977 president ; Mrs. Gladys Cununings, secretary; Mrs. Catherine Welsh, treasurer; and Miss Erma Smith, historian. Not present for the meeting were Mrs. Marjorie Reuter, first vice president, and Mrs. Faye Wildermuth , :sergeant at arms. en tine Fi£teen Cents Vol. 28, No. 53. Clifton tipple's dust problems aired MASON, W.Va.- "If this facility is to be built, it will be as dust free as I know how to make it," Carl G. Beard, director of the West Virginia Air Control Commission, told some 100 Ohio and West Virginia residents at a hearing held Tuesday night in the Wahama High School gymnasium. The hearing was held to hear comment on the pending application of William F. Zuspan, Mason, to construct a coal crushing and barge loading facility at nearby Clifton, and the effect that such a facility would have on the air environment. Zuspan was called to the front of the crowd to answer questions about his facility. The questions were directed through Beard who cooducted the meeting. In his opening remarks Zuspan described the facility, stating that trucks would deliver the coal to a hopper and that the coal would not be exposed from that point until it reached the loading barge. He said thafno crushed coal would be stored and that coal would ·only drop some three feet while being loaded into the barge. He said it would be a controlled facility. Coal, he said, would be trucked from Hocking County in Ohio to the downrill'er location which was pinpointed at about one mile below the location of the meeting. Zuspan said that the length of the operation would be about 1200 feet up and down the river and would extend some 35 feet By United Press InteruaUonal WASffiNGTON- A BILL WffiCH WOULD impo:se an 18month moratorium on any action by the Food and Drug Administration which would affect the sale or distribution of saccharin is being co-sponsored by Rep. Ralph Regula, R· Ohio. . Regula said Tuesday the moratorium·would allow more time (or a review of the information on saccharin. "I believe the American people have the right to factual information on this product before the government takes steps to remove it from the market," said Regula. COLUMBUS- TOLEDO EDISON WAS granted approval Tuesday by the Ohio Power Siting Commission to construct two additional nuclear power units at the Davis-Besse plant site in Ottawa County. The commission said the company agreed to four major conditions before approval was granted. The , commission said Toledo Edison must maintain enough storage space for the two 96().megawatt units to hold spent fuel u:sed by the units the next 10 years. The company must complete a study of the movement and feeding habits of bird populations oo the Sister Islands near the Navarre Marsh and must submit fhat plan to the commission within one year. WEST LAF AVETTE, Ohio- SCHOOLS in the Ridgewood Local School District will be forced to close for at least :several weeks next fall due to the defeat of a 8-mill operating levy Tuesday. Voters in the Coshocton County district defeated the levy, which would have brought in $180,000 a year, for the third time by several thousand votes. County School Superintendent Walter Haney said the state will audit the district's funds this summer before determining how many weeks the schools will be do:sed next fall. Haney said the levy will once again be submitted to the voters, probably "before the end of the year." Some residents opposed the levy, hoping to force a merger with the county's other school district, River View, which is the second largest district in area in the state. COLUMBUS - BYPASSING PREDICTIONS it would result in more lawsuits and drive up the cost of insurance, the Ohio Senate Tuesday gave narrow approval to legislation expanding the right of recovery of damages in negligence actioos and assigning blame on a percentage basis. It already Is law in 30 states. The Senate passed the bill, 18 to 14, and sent it to the Hou:se. Seventeen votes were required for passage. The bill would repeal the current legal requirement that a person bringing a negligence suit may not recover any damages if he is in any degree at fault. This doctrine of "contributory negligence" would be changed to "comparative negligence" under the bill, permitting a person to recover the portioo of damage for which the other party is responsible. The final determination would be made by a judge or jury. If the person bringing the lawsuit were found as guilty or more guilty than the sued party, he could not collect anything. into the Ohio River. Beard explained that he and his staff were interested in one factor in relation to the facility, air pollution. Mention of sulphur content of the coal caused Beard to say that would have no bearing since the coal is not being burned. Questions from the crowd brought out that the crusher has not yet been purchased but that it will be a wring type. Some 3,000 tons of coal would be processed from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. each day which would mean some 60 trucks moving through Pomeroy daily. Beard said he is not sute the facility is to be built since there are questions yet to be answered. The discussion brought out that Zuspan has applied for a permit to striprnlne some 52 acres of land back of Clifton and that he owns about 600 acres of hind that could be stripped in the Clifton area. Zuspan said .he would add sprinklers, if necessary, as a dust control measure to be used on the coal before it is loaded into the barges. One resident said trucks coming into the facility loaded with coal would surely have an effect of the quality of air if they were not covered. The coal would be purchased by contract, Zuspan said, but there was no guarantee that the contractor would cover the coal being transported. "Although we had the usual minor problems and dlsappointments (such as a grounded hot air balloon, a missing blimp', and a rain• drenched Frog Derby) this year's Regatta Weekend was terrific as far as I'm con· cerned," said Fred Crow, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at the chamber's regular meeting Tuesday at noon at' the Meigs Inn. The 1977 Regatta was "as successful as we've had in relation to past years. The balance sheet gives us a pretty good picture," the president said of the June 1718-19 regatta. The chamber sponsored the event. Expenses for queen activities, boat races, ad· vertising, the magic show performed by Lee Jacobs, art contests, casting derbys, and other miscellaneous expenses totalled $5,087.85 while revenues, as of June 27, mostly generated through advertising in the Regatta program, came to $6,711.49. The bottom line shows a profit for the Chamber of $1,623.64 and revenues yet to be collected of $560 would boost that figure to $2,183.64. Reports given by parade chairman Jim Frecker, Art Show Director Bill Mayer, and C. E. Blakeslee, head of the committee for Heritage Sunday at the Meigs County Museum, were all favorable. . Blakeslee extended a special } than]$s to the Meigs Mounted Posse for directing traffic at the Museum and urged the public to be free to use all of the museum's facilities provided there are no con· flicts. Greg Gatrill, manager of Country Cousins Cookshoppe, announced that the Ham· burger Eat·A·Thon brought in a total of $460 for the Meigs County Jaycees and Senior Citizens. . .. "We definitely want to do it again next year," said Gatrill, in reference to the hamburger eating contest which saw one youth fall just four short of the world's record in that field. He went on to say that "for its first year the contest was very · successful and we want to make it even more so in years to come by getting more and more people interested and involved." Special gratitudes were given to 1 ~111 Quickie by Crow and Chamber secretary Barbara Chapman who had a big hand in Regatta preparations. Quickie, whose main concerns were the local and power boat races, devoted much of his time and energies to many other phases of the weekend festivities as well. "He did it all, as far as I'm concerned," said Mrs. Chapman, to which Crow added, "He did the work of 10 men almost single-handed from what I saw." SEOEMS continuing .at present coverages The Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service WASHINGTON -RICHARD NIXON'S Watergate tapes (SEOEMS) will continue in still are in the Executive Office Building, but his documents Meigs County at the same and other papers are taking up 25,035 square feet in the level as presently, at·least for National Archives. Dan Reed, assistant archivist for a while. This is on the word of presidentiallilx'aries, said Tuesday goverrunent officials were Richard Jones of the Meigs unable to catalog the material until the Supreme Court issued County Board of Com· · its decision. Tuesday night in a missioners "They're under court order," Reed said. "We can't do anything with them. The oo).y access Is granted to lawyers in regular meeting at the the various cases." Reed said the officials estimated the courthouse in response ta an inquiry by a delegation of number of papers on the number and weight of the boxes. "We've ·never counted them," he said. "We have boxed citizens from the Tuppers them and shipped them to the federal records center in Plains-Orange- Twp. area. SEOEMS now has one full Suitland, Md.'' time unit in Meigs County at WASmNGTON- MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, preparing Rutland · serving that area for July 4 festivities back home, have signaled willingnesa to and the coal mines near buy the B1 bomber for the nation, but not a second pay raise for Salem Center. The Tuppers Plains-Orange Twp. area is themselves. The House Tuesday voted 243-178 to provide the full $1.5 served by a unit based in billion for production of five of the controversial supersonic Coolville. Transfer service is 1 also provided. 1 (Continued on page 12) Jones said the board has tentatively reached an agreement with SEOEMS to continue the same coverage for an indefinite period of time. There · is no planned interruption in the present service, but in the case of it being discontinued, residents will be notified well in advance. In other business, Com· munity Action Agency Directors Bill Wickline and Joe Barsotti diS<;ussed the C.A . A . Housing Rehabilitation Program. It was decided that CETA workers could be used as a labor force in the program. A decision on naming director of the program will be made at the next meeting. 1.1. Questioners also brought out that a wind storm would create an air problem if a barge were loaded and not moved. Zuspan admitted the coal becomes the reponsibility of the purchaser once it is on the barge. Paul Smart, representing the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, said residents are not against coal mining but feel that the Clifton location is poor because of the general problems it will create, particularly pertaining to river recreation. Smart pointed out that many stretches along the Ohio River would be more suitable for such a facility . Questioning brought out that trucks hauling coal to the tipple would have to travel over a secondary unpaved road to reach the Zuspan property; one person observed that the dust raised by the trucks would be more of a problem than dust from the tipple. There seemed to be no solution to this except that residents could contact the state highway department for dust control measures. Beard pointed out that should residents be dissatisfied with conditions (if the facility is approved) they can file an appeal with his commission and penalties up to $1,000 can be invoked against an offender of the commission's rulings. Ohioans, he said, can file complaints with the United States Environmental Protection Agency, or with the Ohio EPA. "Let us know, too," Beard advised. Beard, however, also advised that his commission would have been as careful before granting Zuspan approval of the facility had no one complained about it. Again, Beard said that he does have matters to discuss with Zuspan before his commission could approve the application . One spokesman urged Beard to look over another facility which had been operated earlier by Zuspan four miles downriver at West Columbia before leaving the Mason County area. Further questions brought out fhat detailed engineering plans have not been filed and that standard covering would be used over the coal so fhat the coal at the facility would not be completely covered. Upon direct questioning from Gerard Hilferty of Middleport, Beard commented that he does not consider this proper equipment. . In closing the m~eting, Beard urged residents to mail to the commission any further comments and remarked that he does "appreciate the concern" of residents. Mayor Fred Hoffman and Councilman Dewey Horton represented Middleport Village at the hearing. An earlier hearing was staged in the same location by the U. S. Corps of Engineers in regard to Zuspan's application for construction. Crow also commended Frecker, Mayer, and Blakeslee for their contributions as · well as Bill Young, Vernon Weber for printing programs and brochures, and Allie and Paui Simon for work on the river bank clean-up project. In other business the Chamber . discussed the restoration program for downtown Pomeroy with Crow urging members to get on with the project. Plans were made to continue the river bank · clean-up project the remainder of the summer. Simon reported that the committee for the clean-up project which he has devoted so much time to, is working I on the last stretch referred I to as the most dangerous ( because of the steep in· clinement, between MIDDLEPORT'S MAX BLAKE, 11, listens as Marshall University Coach Stu Aberdeen Kawasaki Sales and Krogers. tells him that there are fun things in the world besides basketball. Son of Eddie Blake, this The project spans the river lad is one of the younger pupils with whom regular Rio Grande College students work at bank from Crow's Steak Lyne Center in Dr. Betty Kratz's two-week learning disability workshop. Coach Aberdeen, House to Krogers, and acguest speaker at the annual Redman cage camp, was the speaker last night for hardwood (Continued on page 12) fans from Point Pleasant and Gallipolis. Public bus service proposed AORTA - Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit Association - tentatively will inaugurate on July 25 public service between the Pomeroy • Middleport · Mason area and Athens. A spokesman in AORTA's offic.e at Athens said Tuesday preliminary surveys have indicated enough public in· terest in the proposal to warrant offering the service. For example, employes of Ohio University and other Weather ..Clear tonight, with lows in the upper 50s or low 60s. Partly cloudy Thursday, with highs in the low or mid 80s. Probability of precipitation is 10 per cent today and 10 per cent tonight and Thursday. industriesin Athens were asked if they were interested in transportation to and from Athens on a daily basis. The general public in the affected communities therefore is now invited to comment on possible routes and scheduling of the service. AORTA, a federally subsidized agency, proposes in its initial plan to schedule adaily trip from · Pomeroy to Athens and return . The service would, if interest warrants, include a collection and return-home route through the communities of Mason, Middleport and Pomeroy beginning and ending the trip. Furthermore, should demand warrant, a daily circle schedule through these same communities getting Pomeroy-Middleport to people to where they want to Athens run would be $1 , as would be the return trip. go could be implemented. Whether or not the service Costs to riders on AORTA begins on the target date of transportation buse s July 25 depends in large part presently is five cents per on whether or not two buses mile with a 25 cent minimum, orl' order arrive in time. to a maximum of $1. The Tractor stolen A 1973 Massie-Ferguson at Harrisburg. The front end tractor with a new backhoe loader has a 24 inch bucket. It and front end loader was is valued at $5,000. A witness told sheriff's stolen from a construction site Monday according to a deputies he saw three men in report filed with the Gallia a green Buick sedan follow County sheriff's depal\_ment. another man > driving the The tractor, owned by W. J. tractor. The witness said he Sidenstricker Co., Reynolds- didn't think anything about it burg, had ·been used on the since he figured they worked Rt. 554 bridge repair project on the bridge project. In order to get the backhoe going, the men apparently hot wired it" . Sheriff's deputi es were coverage. Attending the meeting were called Tuesday to the Garrett Supt. Charles L. Dowler, Watson farm on Georges Dwight Goins, administrative Creek Rd. off SR 218 (Guyan assistant ; Dan Morris, in· Twp.) where someone took a str uctlon and curri culum ; stabilizer bar, hacksaw and Robert Morris, Pomeroy and box of tools, all values at $350. Meanwhile, Gallipolis city Middl eport elementa ry police Tuesday investigated principal, and board mem· the theft of a Robyn CB radio bers Joe Sayre, Jennifer Sheets, Wendell Hoover, valued at $100 from a car Virgil King and Dr. Keith owned by James Holley, 107 Garfield Ave. Riggs . ~ Bid accepted to patch, seal parking lot The bid of the York Con· struction Co. to patch and seal the parking lot at the high school was accepted by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education in special session Tuesday night. The bid of the York Co. at $6,222.60 was the lowest submitted. The board authorized Mrs. Jane Wagner, clerk· treasurer, to pay the July and August retirement of teachers with the amount to be reimbursed when th e teach ers receive pa y for those months. A hearing on the budget was set for 9 a.m. on July 19 at the clerk's office and the clerk was authorized to advertise for student ac· ciderit and bus insurance • • .,. �· S-TheDallySentinel.MldcDeport-Pomeroy,O., Wednetday, June 29, 1m 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 29, 1977 Nixon's 880 tapes, 42 million papers await By CYNTHIA MilLS WASHI NGTON (UPll - It will be years belore Richard 1-!lxon's presidential tapes and papers become public, despite the Supreme Court's ruling tha t the government not Nixon - may have control (>! them . Federal archivists caMot eve n begin sorting the 42 million do~uments and 880 ta pes until Congress passes regulations lor screening them. That could take months. If Nixon 's lawyers then cha llenge the regulations in court, as they are expected to do, it could be another year or two until the screening process cu n begin, said assistant arc hivist Daniel llet>d, who is in charge or presidential libraries. A 19H law that was upheld on a 7·2 division Tuesday by the Supreme Court requlres Ge neral Services the Admin is tration to make public Nixon's presidential materia ls that provide evidence or abuse of power, he said. GSA will return to Nixoo Umsc tapes and papers which are determined to be personal, however, and will try to protect the privacy or other people who might be embarrassed by having their conversations made public. Once the screening begins, it should be about three months belore the lirst materials are made public, Reed said . With 100 archivists working on them, it could take some three years to sort them all. Meanwhile, the papers remain sealed in large boxes at GSA 's Federal Records Center in SuiUand, Md. The tapes are in locked rooms in the Old Executive · Olfice Building next to the White House . R. Stan Mortenson, one of Nixon 's lawyers, said Tuesday he was still looking over the cour t's opinion , "trying to go through and understand it and all of Its ramifications." He said 11 no decisions have been made" whether tlle -court will be asked to reconsider its action within the 2:i days allowed. There was no comment from San Clemente. Rep. John Brademas. D- Report minor stonn damage to SW Ohio Uu!led Press International Rain storms backed by stro ng winds pelted soutlnvest ern Ohio Tuesday nig ht , but authorities . reported only minor damage ·from ll>e severe weather. The State Highway Patrol spotted a tornado which touched down near the Butler County community of Ha)llilton ea rly Tuesday eveniilg. ilut' the twister only damaged some trees and crops , a Patrol spokeswoman I said. The tornado touched down about lour miles east of Hamilton at 6:40 p.m., near Ohio 747. The National Weather Service had issued a, tornado watch for Clinton and Warren oounties. The fuMel cloud came after a severe lllUnderstorm passed through southwestern Ohio Tuesday eve nin g. Forecasters said they reoorded winds of 15 miles per hour with gusts to 47 m.p.h. The weather service also had issued a flash llood watch for Hamilton and Clermont counties, but no flood damage was reported, au!horities said. Another funnel cloud was reportedly sighted in Lorain County in northern Ohio Tuesday night, but it apparently did not touch down. A cold front moving through the state early today was to bring drier air and lower temperatures . Forecasters called for temperatures around the state mainly in the 80s today and ·in the 5tls or low 60s tonight. Ind ., sponsor or the 1974law, said Tuesday 's ruling assured the public "this record ol Nixon's presidency will not be tampered with." He called for " speedy adoption", of the regulations by Congress. But a House aide said CongreS'S may simply allow the regulations to take effect by !ailing to act on them within a period of 90 legislative days. Congress rejected three previous sets or proposed regulations submitted by the Ford administration, but Reed said the rna jor "bones or contention " now have been eliminated. Under current recommendations, copies of materials being made public would become available at 11 GSA deposit areas across the country. Justice William Brennan announced the court's historic 7 to 2 decision from Tingling finger Pro'blem delivered to Nixon by the court he did so much to mold by naming lour of the present justices. The coort ruled 8 to 0 in July , 1974, that Nixon had to provide White House conversationssubpoenaedlor the coverup trial or former presidential aides. One of those was the socaUed "smoking gun" tape which proved to be the last straw and forced his resignation. People in Washington: John Rusk, Uncle Sam The court will rule next year whether those tapes, which already are in the public domain, may be aired by broadcasters and mass marketed. Nixoo 4r~es that a U.S. Court ol Appeals ruling allowing them to be commercially distributed would invade his privacy by placing the tapes in private hands " to be played at cocktail parties and in satiric productions .'' Saigon's two, and with his grey felt hat, he stands seven-feet-lour. He had a striped cane, blue cowboy boots, red-and·white striped says. " Fine. You can't have too pants, blue satin jacket with 13 many .' ' But he doesn't like it if they are stars, blue vest, white shirt and red ribbon tie. He wore a wig with grey undignified or are on stilts or take tults or hair emerging from under money . his hat and lalse grey eyebrows and Once in San Francisco he met a a grey beard. sorry-looking Uncle Sam. The red He worried over his !rayed jacl<;et stripes on his pants were narrow, not By RICHARD C. GROSS cuffs. "I'm getting to be a raggedy wide as in a nag: He had a Kentucky OF AKIM, Israel ( UPI) Uncle Sam," he said. colonel's grey jacket , and a white Vietnamese who fled their To everyone he gives autograph shirt but no vest. homeland say that cards, hat.<;haped brooches, ribbon "I lelt ashamed ol ·him," Rusk Communist authorities are chokers, cards with the pledge to the says. emptying Saigon or its people flag , pins or little American flags. Another time he went to a parade and resources - even light He said he smoked cigarettes for in Fairlax, Va ., and found an Uncle bulbs - and plan to let the 34 years. Once in Atlantic City, N.J., Sam on stilts. ·city die. standing on the sidelines at a That Uncle Sam told Rusk, "I get "The city is dying and the parade, he lighted up. A child told $50 every time." Rusk told him, Communist authorities are 1 · him : "I didn't know Uncle Sam ' l'm sorry I met you. Jill never be in letting it die," Dr. Tran another parade with you. I don 't smokes." He says that was his last Quang Hoa said Tuesday ol cigarette. think you're patriotic." Saigoo, once the capital or ·He says he used to be ridiculed by Rusk says he is motivated purely South Vietnam and now by patriotism. He expresses his protesters when he marched in called Ho Chi Minh City by . parades during the Vietnam War. philosophy : "My country, right or the Communists who took One threw dye on him and he had to wrong - and I think we can right over in 1975. change into a spare uniform he any wrong .'' The 33-yearo(}ld Hoa was keeps lor such emergencies. He was interviewed outside the one ol 66 Vie tnamese He told of seeing demonstrators Smithsonian's Museum of History of refugees who reached Israel tear the u:s. flag apart and set it Technology. where he is to Sunday after being rescued participant• in a three-day Fourth of alire during a Cherry BloSS<Jm • · by an Israeli freighter from parade in Washington. July celebration, July :1-1. their sinking fishing boat Oddly, he never wore his country's Parents kept coming up and June 10 in the South China military uniform. When World War posing their children next to him. Sea. All but 17 are from . II came along, he was classified 1-A The children acted as though SaigOil. and he sold his business preparing to meeting Uncle Sl!m was a thing they Israeli authorities· settled be drafted, he says. But he had live had expected to do in· Washington, the refugees in this small dependent children and he was 38. D.C. town 14 miles northwest ol 11 An acquaintance was on the War "Hi, Uncle Sam," one s.aid. I'm Beersheba, the capital or the Manpower Board, he says, and Jennifer ." Negev Desert, and hollsed Rusk looks right. He is six-loot· arranged a deferment for him. them in air conditioned .trailers originally bought to a cc ommodate Jewish immigrants, mostly from the Soviet Union. Hoa · and other refugees said Communist authorities have evicted 700,000 Saigon residents an<! sent them by Anatoly Drobrynin last week meet Brezhnev thiS year, if according to Granum. "during the periodic review possible. Ioree to countryside While playing his cards There were of United States-Soviet indications Brezhnev also close to the ...chest, the "economic zones" to grow ·relations.,' wants the meeting since it · President was nearing the vegetables. ,Most or the 2 If such a meeting is held, it would coincide with the 60th announcement or his decision million residents remaining would be Brezhnev's turn to anniversary year of the Oil whether to build the Bl in the city will be evacuated · by the end ol 1978, they said. come to the United States. Russian revolution . bomber. "They (the Communists) The sununits were started in There was wide speculation In the past the Nixon1972 between Richard Nixon Brezhnev sununits were tied he would give a go ahead to have no plans to develop and Brezhn.ev. Nixon went to to progress in the strategic limited production of the low- Saigon - just to empty it and Moscow twice and Brezhnev arms limitation talks, but flying supersonic bomber to take everything to the north," came to Washington once. Carter believes "there. could replace the 25-year old fleet said Hoa. "To them Saigon is Carter has said several be a productive meeting not or-B52's. The Air Force seeks only a city, whereas Hanoi is · times that he would like to · tied to SALT" negotiations, 24<1 81's, but it appeared very the capital they want to make . doubtlul C;~rter would bigger and richer. " " All tile modern equipment approve that many. in hospitals and olfice buildings, even the light bulbs, have been taken out and sent north," he said, about inflation , has been By LEONARD CURRY adding that life in Saigon in .WA'fCHt;u reducing the money supply. WAS!flNGTON (UPI) 1977 is much as it was in 1950. NEW YORK (UPI) The Index of Leading As a result, interest rates for The Saigon-born Hoa said Economic Indicators, Tr ea sury borrowing, Robert Toth, the American he served as a surgeon with designed to forecast the businesses and home buyers reporter interrogated lor two the South Vietnamese anny, direction of the ecooomy, rose to the highest levels days by the Soviet KGB, says was captured before the war the most chilling aspect of his dropped 0.2 per cent in May, since late summer ol 1976. When less money is arrest was learning he and ended and spent 16 months in the Commerce Deparment a concentration camp. said today. . · available in the econm>y, his lamily had been watched Hoa said each Saigon The decline surprised interest rates rise which since their arrival in Russia family is allocated only 20 many linancial experts increases the cost of in 1974. "The most chilling part ... pounds of rice and 2.2 pounds because it was not caused by economic expansion. The prime interest rate was that they had apparently or meat a month, and "all the unusual events like bad paid by corporations been watching me for a good medicines are reserved weather ... strikes. lor those in the Communist The department said the increased twice in May and perind or time," Toth said party." the interest cost banks pay to Tuesday at a news conshrinking money supply - it !ell $1.2 billion in May to borrow from each other - lerence sponsored by the called the federal lunds rate National Conference on $222.1 billion in 1972 dollars Soviet Jewrv. was the pr.imary reason lor - also climbed. the 0.2 per cent dip. The Federal Reserve Uncle Sams show up. "Joh!1 Kennedy had seven Uncle Sams in his (inaugural ) parade, " he By MIKE FEINSU.BER WASHINGTON (UP!) - It started innocenUy enough. John Rusk was a tall, skinny kid, so he got to carry the flag in school assemblies. Then he carried the flag in the Boy Scouts. And in the Order ol DeMolay . One day in 1946,he put on an Uncle Sam outlit and attended a convention ol a patriotic group. He joined the Elks, the Moose, the Shriners, the Scottish Rites, the Grotto, the Oldest Inhabitants ol Washington, the Optimists - ·and dressed as Uncle Sam lor their parades and conventions. Now 70 and a retired tile contractor and city building inspector, he figures he's played Uncle Sam 5,000 times in 29 years. In the average week, he marches in two parades or conventions and makes about lour appearances at elementary shools. He's worn out eight Uncle Sam unilorms. His wile makes them . He gets mail addressed to "Uncle Sam, Oxon Hill, Md ." He says James Montgomery Flagg, who drew that famous "I want you" recruiting poster showing a linger.pointing Uncle Sam, told him he looked even more authentic than the man who posed for the poster. He says he's " done Lincoln several times," but mostly he's done Uncle Sam. He never takes money, not even expense money, lor being Uncle Sam, he says. He doesn 't resent it when other death planned Reorg~ization of Presidency near · By HELEN THOMAS UPI White .House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) Recommendations ·for a shakeup of the office of the president are now nearly complete, and President Carter today planned to launch new studies on reorganizing other segments Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. or the executive branch. The studies were expected · to cover- reorganization of Cabinet departments. with a goal of unproving efficency and tightening tbe payroll. Reorganization ol the lederal By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. and . middle finger. It can government was one of DEAR DR. LAMB -I have cause pain in the foreaQll as Carter's pet domestic a physical problem that I find you describe. In long sta n- campaign pledges. very an noying and ding cases or severe compres· The President had a heavy sometimes painful. I wake itp sion the muscular area at the ' schedule today, including to find one or buth of my base of the thumb may breakfast with a group of hands numb. Sometimes the atrophy. Use of the hands, senators, lunch with his wife sensation extends up my during the day, may make Rosalynn in the oval office, a ann. Tllis tingling sensation, the symptoms worse. meeting with Mrs. Coretta leading to pumbness occaIn its early stages it is hard King, wife of tbe slain civil sionally occurs lor no ap- to diagnose. And your doctor rights leader, and a parent reason. I can be wat- was correct in looking for a conlerence with Attorney ching TV. driving a car, cause in your neck. An General Griffin Bell on writing, etc. and my thumb obstruction or compression appointing more blacks to the and index linger tingle and . anywhere !rom the neck to lederal judiciary .in the then may become numb. tlle hand ol arteries or nerves southern fifth circuit. This is an ongoing condi· can cause similar symptoms. On the !<reign policy front, lion. So far my doctor has Before any muscular talks have been started be· dismissed it as "nothing" changes in the hand occur tween White House and loUowed, after months, by an about all the doctor can lind Soviet diplomats on a X ray of my neck. He thought is a change in response to pin· po:;sible sununit meeting this there might be arthritis ol the prick sensation over tt>e year between Carter and neck. This does. not seem to ·thumb and involved lingers. Kremlin leader Leonid be the case either and the And X rays don't help unless Brezhnev . tingling goes on for a second the symptoms are not !rom However, no date or place concern year.. carpal tunnel and arc really has been set, said deputy Board. In discussing this with a lay related to disease in the neck press secretary Rex Granum person the symptoms area. in response to reports the two In mild cases the condition leaders would meet in Alaska reminded her ol a condition calloo "carpal tUMel. " I may be watched and if it in August. know tl>e carpus in.volves the doesn't progress it may be A White House statement wrist bones but I would ap- left alone. But if there are said National . Security predate more information severe symptoms then Affairs Adviser Zbigniew about the symptoms and surgery may be needed to Brzezinski discussed the treatment. relieve the pressure on the possibiHty of such a meeting DEAR READER - That median nerve. , with Soviet Ambassador KINGS MILlS, Ohio (UP! ) lay person is pretty smart. You might ask lor a con- The Ohio Department of The carpal tunnel relers to an sultation with a neurologist. Natural Resources' Scenic area at the lront ol lh'l wrist. He can measure nerve condi- ,......--~-----""".,.. Rivers program has been 11IE OAIL Y SENTINEL All ol the tendons (eight to be lions times to see if (here is DEVOTED T011U.: given ~.6 acres of land along exact) to bend the fingers any nerve impairment. Your INTEREST OF the LitUe Miami River by · MEIGS-MASON AREA pass under a sheath ol tough story certainly sounds like a ollicials ol Kings Island OIESTER L. TANNFJIUL fiberuus tisSue that encircles case ol carpal tWU>el synEllec. Ed. amusement park. ROBERT HOEFl..ICH tl>e wrist like a watch band. drome. Park officials also granted C"l Editor Pressure on the artery and The space or tunnel Published dail1 u~l Sllt.urdlt a "scenic easement" of 55.3 w>derneath this band is quite nerves may also be produced by The Ohio Valley Publishing eoffi. additional acres !J)ong the 111 Court st .. Pooleroy, Ohio small and boUnded at the by muscles in the neck and any, 45769. Business Off~ee Phone 992· river to the natural resources back by the bones. The me. sometimes by the clavicle 21$6. Editorial Phone 99'2·21~7. department. Set.'tlnd daw postage paid al dian nerve, a main nerve to (collar bone). This , is parDudley S. Taft, president or Pomeroy, OIUo. the hand, also passes through ticularly apt to occur in carNati0011l adv~ r~ Tart Broadcasting Co., 1 this tunnel. rying a back pack. The treat· I.Hli'o'e Ward • Gn!fith Company, owners ol Kings Island, said Inc, Botlinelli and Gallagher Div., When tbe space is too ment in that case is different. 757 Third Ave .. New York. N.Y. Tuesday the total89.9 acres is {Readers who want in- 1.:117. small, for a variety of part of the lirm 's Subsl·ripUon rak5 : Delivered by reasons Ute median nerve .is fonnation on Snake Bites ca:. carTier .w~rt 1VIi1<~ble 7~ L'ents per undeveloped property behind compressed. This nerve sup- send 50 cents with a long, wt.'ft. By Motur Ruu~ where l'Btrier the sprawling amusement plies the thumb, the index stamped, sell-addressed servit'e not avaUa.ble, One monU1, park. p..2S. By INlil 1n otOO and w. v• ., and middle finger area. Com- envelope lor The Health Let- One YNr, 12:.00: Sil: monthl. " It is the Taft Broadcasting pression of the nerve causes ter number 1).10, to Dr. Lamb 111.50: Three months, 17.00; desire that the Little Co.'s ~ a .oo yNr: SU; 1nunlh6 pain and tingllllg, particular- in care ol this newspaper, tll.SO; Th·n e months. 17 . ~ . Miami River remain in its ty at night and involving par- P.O. Box 1551 , Radio CitySta- SUiist.riptWrl .,.-k.-, lllC'IIKWI Sunda.y natural state," said Tart. TiR'*i·Sc&~lli:l. ,1. ticulllrly the tNunb, index tion, New 11ork, NY 10019) HEALTH the bench Tuesday, saying Congress could treat Nixoo dillerently from other presidents and seize his White House tapes and papers. The justices said Nixon the only president ever to resign and the only president lobe pardoned for any crimes committed in office - was "a legitimate class of one" under tile law. This was the second blow sort~g Indicators drop expressi~ Land Youth drowned ·Coshocton clergy d~nat~ to scemc project decline smut war coSHOCTON, ohio <UPI> - None- or the clergy in Coshocton contacted by the Coshocton Tribune said they like smut - but that doesn't mean they are backing a petition drive in the city against pornograplly. The pornography issue sparked by the showing or the x..-ated film "Fourteen and Under" has been discussed by the vestry and referred to committee for study . un.e real issue for us," said Rev . Larry Snyder, rector of Trinity Episcopal tburch "is how far we as a group can demand others or a responsible age to do as we say." No christian groups in the city are for pronogrphy, "the ooly divi~ factor is how we oppose it," he said. The Rev. Robert Rezash, pastor of St. John's United Olurcb of Clrisl called the anti""'. crusade a no-win 1 situation. He siiid the petitiflll left in his office was poorly written. "l just don't want 1o get involved in that kind or nonsense ... ! doo't want to pollee that sort or thing," he said. The Rev. Robert Binkley, pastor of Emmaqnel Lutheran Church,, - has misgivings about the church effort; but he hopes his people will support efforts to cootrol pornography - particularly movies. "It would be awfully hard to controls books," he admitted. The Rev. Raymond Thcmas, associate putor or Sacred Heart Catholic Olurch, said he suspects " this kind of effort ts fuWe from my experience Of the human condition." · He said he l!l'lcourages his parish to "wte at the ticket window'' in}:.ong Lake ALPENA, Mich. (UP! ) An Ohio youth drowned while swimming with lriends in Long Lake near this:_northern Michigan community, police said Tuesday. A Presque Isle County Sberifl's Department spokesman identified the victim as Jeffrey Crawford, 17, of Canal Winchester, Ohio. Police said Crawford and two companions were swinuning toward an island in the middle or the lake late Monday when the youth went under . Crawford's friends and a ·passing boater managed to get the youth to shore. Police said the boater and a sheriff's deputy helped revive Crawford, bot be died a short time later at a local hospital. .The youth had a history of heart problems, police said. lm' ANGELES (UP! ) Undefeated Alberto Sandoval of Pornl!na, Cali!., will lace Tony Moreno of Juarez, Mexico in a IO..-ound flyweight bout at the Olympic Audilorlwn Thursday night. ""ndoval, I9-0, stopped Hough earns 18th save Democrats to . call in strays on money bill COLUMBUS (UPH House Spealler Vernal G. . Rifle Jr., IJ..New Belloa, today attempted to reassemble a straying portkln of biB majority Democratic caucus Ia hopes of passlug a billion general slale appropriation and speedlug It to Gov. James A. Rhodes for enactment. Tbe Senate agreed Tuesday, %5 to 6, to the conference committee report on the giant speDding document for flscal 1976-79. But at that oame moment, the House wa& bandlug the report a onevote defeat as 10 black Democrat&, dlstur.bed by slrlags attached to a $9.7 million alloeajlon for Central State University, refused to supply their votes. The House wis to jolu the Senate Ill meeting at1:38 p. m. today. It was expeeted the House session would be preceded by a Democratic caucus during whleh Rifle would either Ioree the dissidents Into llae, aecommodate them with a new conlerenee committee or deelde to pass the existing version without their votes. '13 Patrick • certa1n he'll win By SARA FRITZ UPI Labor Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) Harry patrick, defeated candidate lor the United Mine Workers presidency, predicted Tuesday the union 's executive board will vote 14 to 10 to overturn the election won by incumbent Arnold Miller and probably prompt a long court fight. Patrick also predicted that Miller probably ·would be deleated in a new election. Unofficial returns show that Miller won r~lection in the June 7 balloting over Patrick and a second challenger , Lee Roy Patterson. Miller received 40 cent of the votes. · . Although the official tally will not begin unW Friday, Patterson already has announced his intention to challenge the outcome or the election. Miller said he will take any necessary legal steps to preserve his victory. Industry officials predict this election dispute will interfere with negotiations on a new contract in the bituminous coal industry. .The current contract expires Dec. 6. . The union 's election tellers already have denied a chal· lenge liled by Patterson prior to the election, and they are expected to uphold that ruling. Patterson then could appeal to the union executive board . Patrick predicted in an interview that the board would support Patterson's challenge, and order a new election . Patterson, an executive board member, oontrols a majority of the votes in that body. "It think it will be 141o 10 " ' Patrick said, "and I know the members or that board." The union constitution em· powers the executive board to rule on election appeals. But Miller has said he would appeal any such· executive board ruling to the Labor Department, and the courts if per necessary. I Patrick, who finished third in the election, said he likely would not run again if the union holds another electioo. He already . owes nearly $30,000 in debts from his first campaign. Thus he predicted that Patterson would be elected in a rerun election. The results or the first election showed Patrick's candidacy was taking votes . away from Patterson, not Miller. Britisn Empire champion Paddy Maguire of Ireland in Ill ree rqunds in his last fight two months ago. If he wins this bout, a spokesman said · he will meet contende; Orland Javlerto of the Fhillpplnes late next mf>th. Sport Parade By MILTON RIOIMAN UPI 8pGna EdiiGr By FRED DOWN mediocre stuff,'• recalled UPI Sports Writer Hough Tuesday night after Olarlie Hough ligures the earning his 18th save ol the least he can do is help Tom season in the Dodgers 3-2 t.asorda win a National victory over the Atlanta League peMant in his first Braves. "They told me I season with the Los Angeles dldn 't have much of a lutW'e Dodgers. , unless I added another pitch After all, it was Lasorda and suggested the who saved Hough's career · knuckleball.'' when Charlie was a It tonk Hough a few years to struggling minor league make good even with the pitcher thinking that perhaps knuckler but he linally made he'd be better off selling it in 1976 when he took over insurance. That was back in !rom the departed Mike 1969 when Hough' was Marshall as the Dodgers' No. pitching lor Albuquerque I reliever. He finished 1976 without much success. with a 12-8 record and ·18 Lasorda, the Albuquerque saves and this year could be manager, and Goldie Holt, tl1e "case" pitcher in the the club's pitching coach, anticipated battle lor the first leveled with the young place in the National League pitcher. West between the Dodgers . '.'They told me I )lad and two-time Cincinnati Reds. . Hough shut out the Braves in the ninth inning Tuesday night preserving Mike Garman's fourth win of the year. The Dodgers took the lead in the top of the ninth when pinch hitter Ed Gondson homered of! Max and 13-J aflct Philadelphia topped New Y~rk 3-1. Cubs ·4, Expos 2 Pinch hitters Gene Clines and Greg Gross delivered sacrifice flies in the loth inning, snapping a 2-2 tie and bringing Rick. Reuschel his lith win against two losses for Olicago. Sutter linished up tor the NL Ea,tern leaders and received credit for his 21st save while Will McEnaney was the loser. Jerry Morales and Wayne Garrett homered. Astros 5, Padres 1 Enos Cabell hit a tw<H"un homer and Joaquin Andujar pitched a five-hitter and struck out seven, raising his record to !H and dealing tbe ' Padres their eighth straight . NEW.YORK (UPI) -Eddie Stanky couldn 't be happier. He'slike a pup back in hisoldkennelcoaching the University of South Alabama baseball team again, and he's laughing his sides off over each of the rumors purporting to be the "real Leon. inside story" ol why he suddenly packed up and went home The Dodgers had tied the alter managing the Texas Rangers only one day. score at 2-2 in the eighth Nobody believes a mature 00-yearo(}ld man could ever inning on two errors by third become homesick enough to give up the kind or job Eddie baseman Jerry Royster and a Stanky did. double by Dusty Baker. Dave One of the more. persistent tales flying around Is that he Lopes had three hits lor the made up his mind managing wasn't for him anymore during Dodgers. the fourth inning of the only game he handled the Rangers, In other NL games, Cincinwhich was last Wednesday's oontest with the Twins in . nati whipped San Francisco Minnesota. . 11-4, Chicago . deleated The Twins were ahead, 4-1, and Stanky, so the story goes, Montreal 4-2 in 10 innings, went out to the mound to remove pitcher Bert Blyleven. Houston beat San Diego 5·1, "What are you doing out here?" the Minnesota pitcher is St. l.ouis swept Pittsburgh 6-1 supposed to have said. "I think you've had enough," was what Stanky ts said to have answered. · "You just go back to where you were and 111 take care ol tbe . pitching," Blyleven is alleged to have snapped. Right there and then, Stanky is supposed to have deCided that was enough lor him. Somebody else could try putting up wtth tbese mndern day ballplayers, not him. The Blyleven story is only one ol tnany Stanky has heard since he returned to Mobile, Ala. "I never even went out to the mound when Blyleven was pitching," he says, laughing from his desk at the University. CINCINNATI (UP!) _ Tuesday night as Bench and go qui there again tomorrow sacrifice fly, took a 2-1 lead in "Sid Hudson (the Rangers' pitching coach) was the one who Doug CapiUa wasn 't worried Ken Grifley teamed to drive night if he wants me to face the third inning. Grilley went out to talk with him, and tbe only reason he did was about the San Francisco home nine runs in an 11-4 four lefthanded hitters." tripled home Pete Rose with because Bert pulled a groin muscle. He couldn't pitch Gianls, just the rain. "The kid's really a third run in the lourth triumph over the San something ... a real battler, " inning. And Bench's 17th an.~ore. He _had to leave. . . "I've never seen a guy who Francisco Giants. The only time I went out to the mound was m the runth wanted to pitch as much as he Reds' manager Sparky said Bench. " All he was homer of the seaon made it 4inning. We were winning, 11).7, and alter the Twins lilled the did tonight " said a grinning Anderson wasn't ready to say worried about was whether 1 in the filth inning. bases with ooe out, Mike Marshall, who had come in to relieve 1 Johnny Be~ch Bench doubled home two . whether Capilla 's the . game would be rained Darold Knowles, made a wild pitch allowing a run to score. I "And " add~d the Red performance had earned him out." more runs in the sixth inning. said to Mike 'now you gotta pitch to two men instead of one' catcher' "he was so. happy a spot in the regular starting ·Capilla yielded all lour of And then in the seventh the because they had fll!'ner.s_on second and third. We didn't have about wkung that be started rotation. the Giant runs, one or them Reds capped their scoring (or · any words or anythmg like that ..He just laughed and got the shaking our hands belore we unearned, and all nine of the night with a five run As lor Capilla, he doesn't next two men to wrap up the ball game. That was the only lime had a chance to shake his " care just so long as Anderson their hits, one a twoo(}ut, two· splurge. Griffey's homer off I ever left the bench' ' CapiUa, making his lir~ keeps him busy. run homer by Jack Clark 'in lefty John Curtis, coming What made Stanky's abrupt departure so difficult for many start since acquired from the "The bullpen is all right the seventh inning before alter an intentional walk to to un~rstand .was his life-long background of rarely not St. Louis Cardinals in the with me if that's what Sparky lifted for a pinch hitter. Rose, scored three of the "I'll pitch better the next runs. A wild pitch sent home linlshll)g anythmg he has ever undertaken. Stanky did every- Rawly Eastwick trade, wants," said · the flushed· thmg he could to convey his feelings to as many members of wound up with the victory laced Capilla. "I'm ready to time," promised the young a third run. And the fifth and lefty. " My rhythm wasn't final run crossed the plate the Rangers as he could reach. what it should have been when Bench slammed his He called Eddie Robinson, the Rangers' executive vice tonight. A lot of my pitches second double ol the game lor president, who tried to talk him into staying. But Stanky's were right down the middle. I his third hit of tbe night. mind was made up. · was lucky ... reall~ l was." Paul Moskau, unsuccessful "I've never been so lonesome and homesick in my lile '' he The Reds, taking in two ventures lo the mound told Robinson. • advantage or a couple of . as a starter, blanked the · Then he phoned Rangers' general manager Dan O'Brien in Giant throwing errors, a hit Giants the last two innings to Arlington, Tex., and told him the same thing. · BALTIMORE (UP!) - certainly wouldn 't be batsman' and Bench's preserve Capilla's victory. Stanky realized he should also tell Rangers' owner Brad Corbett of his decision, but since Corbett's mother had just Former Cleveland Indians · opposed." manager Frank Robinson Is. Peters, the Orioles' general died, he didn't want to bother him. · in becoming a manager, said the interested Among those he also called wa.s Connie Ryan, one o( the co~ch for the Baltimore. specu~tion was premature. Ranger coaches who tonk over for hiln after he left. · "Connie wanted to talk me out of it, but I told him nobody Ortoles, according to the could," said Stanky. "I wanted everybody with the Rangers to Baltimore News American. The News American · know how much I appreciated what they had oorie for me, how reported Tuesday that wonderfully I felt they had treated me and how my decision Robinson, who was fired as had nothing at all to do with them. I called Toby Harrah and manager of the Indians last told him how mUch he had impressed me in the short time 1 SCIOTO DOWNS week, said at his California .was with the club. Tben I spoke with Mike Marshall and told COLUMBUS (UP!) him I really enjoyed watching him pitch. I was going to call home that he would weli:ome. Cocky Boy, a ~~ longshot, Willie Horton and Bert Campaneris but I never got the the opportunity to join the bolted out of the pack in the. l!allimore team. chance. According to the paper, stretch to win the featured The idea of returning home lirst entered Stanky's mind after Manager Earl Weaver has eighth race Tuesday night at Wednesday night's ball game. · . said he "would not be Scioto Downs by a head over " It sort ol came to me when I got on the team bus going back Naughty Tar. to the hotel," he says. "Then when I got to my room, I started opposed" to having Robinson, The winner, driven by Dan thinking about home and it hit me. 'Is it worth it all?' I said to who played for the Orioles Ater, covered the mile in 2:02 from 1966-71, as a coach. mysell.'' Weaver said he will discuss I.S and returned $84.40, $18.60 Stanky concluded it wasn't, even though the Rangers had and $:i.40. Steady Yankee was given him a $225,000 contract for three .years, pretty much the the matter alter the Orioles third. I return from their series with same one they gave his succe&Sor, Billy Hunter. The ninth race trifecta Now Eddie Stanky is back at his old job, the one he has had Cleveland. combination of 7·2·3 was the past nine years, and there's no question in his mind he did , "! don't want it to sound worth $413.10 and the 8-6 like I'm putting pressure on the right thing. nightly double combo ol "When I saw my wife ·and children as I looked down while the front office, or the other Carolina Cougar and flying into the Mobile airport, l knew I made the right coaches here," said Weaver, , Circonitta paid $69.80. de,cision," he says. "Years ago, some smart guy said 'there's "bitt if Frank was interested, A crowd of 6,573 wagered po place like bome,'and nobody in the whole world believes and Hank (Peters) decided it $330,701. was the thing to do, I that more than I do." Capilla happy· after 11-4 victory over San Francisco loss. Gene Tenace spoiled Andujar 's bid lor a shutout with a run«<>ring triple in the sixth inn ing. Bob Owchinko was the loser. Cards 6-13, Pirates 1-3 Mike Tyson drove in two runs with a single and ·a sac rilice lly and Keith Hernandez had three hits to lead the Cardinals in the first game as Buddy Schuultz won his lirst major league start with five-hit pitching lor 7 1-3 innings. Ken Reitz hit two homers, including his second grand slam ol the season, and drove in eight runs in the nightcap. Tom Underwood went seven innings for hia lourth win. Phlllies 3, Mets 1 Greg Lozinski snapped a I· I tie with a homer in the eighth and Bake McBride added a run with a ninth· inning homer lor the Phillies as the Mets suffered their sixth lo.. in a row. Ron Reed pitched 4 1· 3 Innings ol perfect relief f<r his sixth victory with Tug McGraw pitching the ninth . Rick Bald· win took the loss. LJOYOU own a Tired Shocks Tire You! ~ • Parts lir" PRESENT$ Plus $UP~<t'lELUE$ Vacation Time Robinson interested in post with Baltimore nine 1 The World's #1 heavy duty shock Super Value! ' MEIGS INN Can't afford emotion By MORLEY MYERS . WIMBlEDON (UPI) - It takes determination as well ·as skill to win the world's most prestigious tennis tournament. Defending champion Olris Evert has displayed both qualities at Wimbledon this year and that's why nobody is · Youth league summaries By Larry Fisher Soott Hupp pitcheq a tworun ball game lor LetaJ1 and deleated Portland by a score oi II to 2. HUj)P flaVe U~ three hits while laMing six and walking only· three. Leading hitters lor Letart · were Todd Mugrage with a . home run and Paul Roush with a double and home run. Other bitters were Tom . Cummins, two doubles; Scott Hupp all!l Allen Tucker with ·three singles, and Scott Wickline two singles. Hitters lor Portland were TrOy Ward, Kevin Tealord, Robert McHaffie 11nd Steve . Souder each with a single, and Wade Connolly with two , singles. · P. •002 000- ~ 6 I L 352 IOx- 11 13 I Rod.Ebersbach pitched the Middleport Braves to another victory over Rutland by only giving up two hits while laMing nine and walking six. Helping in the victory were Earl Wine~ and Tim Wa~· sley, each w1th a smgle, Chrts . Burdette and Bob Southern each with two singles, and Greg Peckham with a single and a double. , Hitters for Rutland were Ger"er and Bishop each with a single. Losing pitcher lor Rutland was Rick Edwards. R. 100 000-1 2 0 M. 010 001- 2 7 0 The Rutland Angels downed their hometown rivals, the Rutland Reds, by a score of 5 to 1 with some good pitching by Jack Peterson who struck out 15 and walked three while only giving up thr~ hits. • Hitters for the winning team were Kent Eads with a single and double and Jack Peterson with 2 singles. Hitters lor the Reds were Brian Hawley with two singles and Dave Hendrix with one single. R. 000 01-1 3 1 203 '0x-6 4 0 A. I~ Middleport baseball actlon the Middleport Mustangs blanked the Middleport Cubs 6 to 0. The . winning pitcher was Shawn Baker and the losing pitcher • was Steve Crow. Shawn Baker and Don Becker led the hitting lor the M~~~gs with two doubles , Scott McKinley had the only hit for the Cubs with a single. M. 000 24-li 7 C. 000 OO;f!I betting against the Florida "Ice Maiden" to keep her title in the IOOth year of Wimbledon. Evert showed she has no place lor sentiment in the way she dispatched 14-year· old Tracy Austin and six-time Wimbledon champ Billie Jean King on her way to today's semllinal match against Britain's Virginia Wade. "! cannot afford to let emotion take over," EVert said. "I might lose.'' The crowd rooted against her wben she met Austin and King, and the anti-Evert mood will be even stronger when the British crowd gets behind Wade. "Virginia is quite capable of beating me and she knows it, so I will not be taking any chances out there," said Evert, who lost to Wade in the semifinal of this year's San Francisco Virginia Slims tournament. But Evert has a 22-li career record against Wade, who twice has lost semifinalll at Wimbledon. If she wins, Evert is likely to race another Briton in the final if fourth-<~eeded Sue Barker defeats Holland's Boltty Stove as expected Barker beat the S:foot Dutch player in Dallas and . New York this year and Stove's lack or mobility -her right knee is heavily taped _ will make·it difficult for her to handle Barker's penetrating forehand drives. T 0 p • s e e de d J i m m y Connors and defendin~ champion Bjorn Borg advanced toward their expected clash in the final of the men's event. Borg looked the more impressive of the two in Tuesday's quarter· finals. 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Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Wednesday, June 29,1977 1-The Oaily Senlmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 29, 1977 Royals defeat Angels, By FRED MeMANE UPI Sporta Writer The Kansas City Royals appear 10 have found the missing Ingredient that has prevented them from making a serious bid to retain their American League West championship - the strong right arm of Dennis Leonard . Leonard, a 17-game winner last season, appears to have come off an extended "vacation." He perform<:<~ poorly in lhe final six weeks of last season and he began thls year in tnuch the same fashion as the Royals struggled to remain in contention in the dJvision race. But since June I Leonard has been pitching the way he did during the first half of last season and, as a result, the Royals have begun to get it together. The 26-year-<Jid righthander turned in his second overpowering performance in five days Tuesday night when he outpitch<:d Frank Tanana and led lhe Royals 10 a 3-1 triumph over lhe California Angels. Leonard allowed only two hits in stopping the Angels. Only a solo horner by Rusty Torres in the sixth. inning prevented him !rom posting his second straight shutout "! prepare for Tanana like I prepare !or anybody else," said Leonard. "! let the hitters worry about opposing pitchers and I worry about the hitters. I'm not in awe of Tanana. I don't care · who's pitching against you. When Youth baseball in Meigs: Album, 1977 ' SYR.~CUSE SUNS T·BALL TEAM- Front, Scott Lisle; second row, 1..-, D. J . Harden, · Kris Sto.)Vart, Shannon Williams, Teresa Blaker, Chasity Jacks, Wendy Triplett; third row, Rod Stewart, Kris Pape, Brian Weaver, Shannon Slaven, Herb Whittington, Eber Pickens. and Tod.Lisle. Coaches John Lisle and Dennis Moore extend their si ncere thanks to all the parents who helped with the program. REEDSVIlLE ~EE WEE - Front, 1-r, Mitchell Barringer, Kevin Griggs, Travis Newland; second, Bobby Epling, Ricky Bay, Allan Reed, Kevin Barton, Burl Putman, Tony Gillilan, Kirk Reed; third, Robert Reed and Bill Gillilan, coaches. PORTLAND PEE WEE - (At right ), 1-r, Donna Johnson, Lori Cornell, Stacey Proffitt, Johnny Cornell, Tooy Connolly, Lee Cornell, Randy Beegle ;_ second row, Richard McHaffie, Joyce Foreman, Charlie Boso, Jay Dodderer, Tammi Proffitt, Jeff Coonolly; thrrd row, Marviene Beegle coach. The team and its coach extend thanks to the pe~le of Pomeroy and Racine for their donations on tag day. I SYRACUSE , Bob Adams, Mike Riffle, Doug Owens, Mike Kloes; second row , Ritchie, David Duffy, Jeff Frank ; third, John Blaker, Paul Kloes and Barry McCoy, coaches. • JAMES A. RHODES Governor J. GORDON PELTIER Diredor of Commerce Visit our Keepsake Gallery Collection K&C NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE OWNERS OF UNCLAIMED FUNDS ..:M:.:;E~I~GS_ _ COUNTY, OHIO Information concerning the amount of the f~nd and any necessary infonnation concerning the presentment of.a Claim therefor may be obtained by any person possessing a property (proprietary) interest in the Unclaimed Funds by addressing a written inquiry to the Director of Commerce, as follows: · TUPPERS PLAINS T-BALL- First row , 1-<", Scott Fi~ch , Jeff Caldwell, M.ike Weber,' Stanley Bennett, Bobby Bailey, Jay Blackwood, Kenny caldwell, Dan Tripp; second, Jamie Myers, Clad Sinclair, Chris Spencer, Charles Jones, Larry Spencer, Bryail Durst, Allen Tripp, Amy Connolly, Edla Bailey, Lori Burke, Missy Halley, third, Gary Durst , Kei.th Weber and Roger Spencer, coaches. · SYRAcuSE BLUEST-BALL- Front, I..-, Archie Moore, Angie Grueser, Chris stout, Chad Taylor ; second, Dave Ambergy, Scott McPhail, Jayne Imboden, Kevin Grueser, Jerry Aleshire, arxl Jason Quillen. Coach is Dennis Moore. Director of Commerce Unclaimed F11Dds Section 180 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 - Barr ios. 7-3, L - Montague, SForster , Demery (6). Jones 6. HRs -Chi acgo . JOhn!>Oii C9 l, (8) cind Oyer ;: Schultz. Hra . Orta (9 ). Zisk nn. bosky ( 8) and Si mmons . W Schultz • .s. J L - Forsrer , 1.2. League Baseball Jtesulfs 8y United Press ln.t ernational American League (First Game) M il w N .Y. 12001001o-- S 112 Trnto 200 \00 4lx- ll '9 2 Clay, Lyle (7) and Munson ; Lemanczyk and Wh itt WLem anczyk ,· 7 -~- L - Ciay, 0-2. HR s ~ Toronto , Fairly (10 }; New York , Zeber C2L Jackson 03). (Second Gamel ( 11 innings) NY . .000 001 000 0.1- 5 1J 0 Trnto 010 000 000 oo- 1 1 l Holtzman , Tidrow ( 9 ) and Healy ; W illis, John~n (~) and AShby. W - T idrow, 6.2. L JOhnSOO , 2·A. HR - Toronto, Fa irly (lH . 6os Det Jenk ins , 100 JOO ooo- 000 tOO 011- campbell 2 70 3 12 0 ( 11 and Montgomery ; Arroyo, Crawford TUPPERS PLAINS PEE WEE - Froot, Jody Caldwell; first row, l-r, Kristy Hawk, Jl.mmy Caldwell, Kevin Barber, Kenny Ritchie, Eddie Collins, Todd Wilson; third, Jim Cald..-eU, coach, Brian Bailey, Tonya Fortney, Brian Fryar, Tim Dorst, Terri Stout, Kristy · Gaddis, Royee BisseU, Jim Stout, coach. U > and Ma y . w ---crawford . 2 1. l - Cbmpb·ell , S·S. HRs-Bostoo, Lynn {1), Yastnemsk i (15 }. Seattle 000 2?0 ooo- A 9 0 Chi 302 210 02x- 10 9 l Montague, Segui ( A) and Stinson ; Barrios and Essian. w 000000111-3 73 (2nd Gamel 20) 001 :4Px- 8 10 I) P 1tt 11 o oo HXK)- 3 .t t Beare. Caldwell fJ ). H i nds St L W5 400 OJx - lJ 13 2 (1) , McClure ( 7) and Moore ; JacKson, Mendoza {7 ) and ThQrmOdsg a rd and Wynegar. W 011 ; Underwood, Carro11 Cal. -Thormodsg ard, 5.4. l - Seare, Metzger (9) and R&der. W 2· 3. HR - M il waukee, Brye (3 >. Underwood. 4.3. L -J ackson . 0M inn 20 PHEBE ' STORE Righi Restfved To limit Ou1ntilies We Gt.dly Accept Fed. Food St1mps Monday thru Frid11y 9 : 00107 ;00 · ...........--.. S.turd•y "o 7 CLOSED 89 4 MILK .~.~- VALLEY BELL QIOC. BOB f:VANS 69~ LARD............... ~..~:.. Tastee . NOTICE: • Choose from Keepsake duets. trios and solitaires all ha_ndsomely . displayed. Visit our Gallery for a new experience 1n luxurious shopping. Names and addresses advertised in ptior years are on me with your County Treasurer. City of carpenTer, Krebs, Laura, County of Meigs, unknown; City of Oyesv~lle,. Gage, Mrs. Ad1 C., County of Meigs, unknown; City of Long Bottom, Koenig, Leonard, County of Meigs, Rt. 1; City of Long Bottom, Richard, L. R., County of Meigs, Rt. 11 City of Middleport, Braxton, Kathleen, County of. Meigs, unknown ; Hanning, Darrell, 750 Sycarn.ore St.; Jackson, Melvina, unknown; Spur.lock. Bernice, iso N. 2nd Ave.; City of Pomeroy, Ben. Tom Corp., County of Meigs, Bx. 621; 8lazewic1, Selim J ., 405 Lasley St.; Boice, R. E. , 208 E. Main St.; Feiger, Velma W., 142 Mulberry Ave.; Lippincott, Mary 5., St1r Routt; Martin, Leo, Cond..- 51.; Martin, Leo, Condor St. ; Owen.s, Judith ·L.; RD 1, Owens, William C. Jr., RD 1; Puch1, W. A., 815 E. Main St.; Taylor, Hallie, unknown; City .of Racine_. Massie, T. M .. County of Meigs, Rt. 1; .Senhnel Serv1ce Co., Bx. 458; City ,of Reedsville, Bocock, John, Count~ of Meigs, unknown; City of Tupper$ Plains, Yugo, lisla or P., County of Meigs, unknown; City Unknown. BarreN, Ike or Edna County of Meigs; carpenter. Ida; Pric:e, Ed. • County-Totals: $}39 Claims. 27 '"" "' ......• ••• -t. 2 4 '1 $1 POrk &Beans 4 '109 POTATOES · 69~ CHUNK BOLOGNA ......... ~~:. 10 lb. bag '139 QIJ~EN ~~:~lNG ..........................~---~ 1 ONIONS 3 LONGHORN $}39 CHEESE.:.............. ~:. :. RUGGED STEEL WAll POOLS 6'x15" deep w1th heaVy dutY ' Plastic liner. Steel coping top rail, drain plug . Easy to assemble. NOW REDUCED TO '12.97 Special Counter Summer Toys 20 Pet , off Big Assortment Foster Grant(r) Sunglasses and Picnic Supplies Lawn Furniture, Chairs & Lounges at Our Unusual Low Prices. 10" MULTI-PURPOSE FLOOR FAN Pivot adjusts to anv heights 16 ciz. OUR NEW LOW PRICE, '9,99 Garden Hose >/a" Flexible, nylon reinforced, 50 ft. toil, now only $5,49 · Plastic Bird Baths, Reg , $3.99 Now $3.29 Flowered Zori Sandals for women pr. 77c Timex Watches in popular styles at popular prices for men & wo.men. &pal AL SIZE 20 oz. 3 9 e t· $159 WATERMELON ................ 69' 35 lb. Average Assorted POP . '100 6 Cens Ttodo·Matk Plq . By GIL PETERS UPI Sports Writer BOSTON (UP[) - )ted Auerbach went out for his lunch-{;hinese favorite food- and returned to his office Tuesday with a Pu Pu platter full of information about the Boston Celtics. The Celtics president and engineer of 13 NBA titles · announced: - The club is close to signing first-round draft choice Cedric Maxwell of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. - Veteran forward Steve Kuberski· has signed !or another season. - Free agents John Hav· licek, Sidney Wicks, Kevin Stacom and Jim Ard, all Summer Clearance CAMPBELL Qt. "We've just come off a couple of tough series with Philadelphia and Los Angeles. We've made a lot of pitching changes and we're trying to do everything we can to win a division." The acquisition of Tom Seaver is the most notable pitching change, but that's just a fraction of a 70 per cent turnover in staff !rom last year. Gone from that world championship club are the likes of Don Gullett, Gary Nolan, Pat Zachry (co·Rookie of the Year) and Rawly Eastwick (Fireman of the Year). Newcomers include Joe Hoerner, Joe Henderson , Dale Murray, Woodle Fryman, Doug CapiUa and Paul Moskau. Fans have been complaining lhat the current crop, despite the inclusion of Seaver, doesn't maU,h up with last year's staff and they blame the ' front-office for making changes they figure were not !or the better. Wagner said he would have .·ouR NEW LOW PRICE, '17.88 303 Size Gain By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - If uie Big Red Machine finally conks out this year, no super mechanic will be needed to diagnose the trouble. The two-time defending world champion Cincinnati Reds' problem so far t.his season is simple - piU,hing. But the sometimesmaligned Reds' front office is keeping the faith . "We just need two or three well-piU,hed bsllgames and let the bullpen rest a bit to get our ship righted and go about our business," says Reds' general manager Dick Wagner, refusing to panic. 3 speeds, 5 yr . motor warranty . Cans 19 ~ettelen · 212 E. Mllln, ""meroy • • ....• • ~ •• RALL'S IJEN FRANKLIN MIDDLEPORT__ Open 9 to BASEBALL ' Major League Stand i ng s Texas 6-S. By United Preu lntern.at ionjll 71st rtm for Minnesota while America" League Twins a, Brewers 3 the Twins' Rod Carew, lhe EISI Dan Ford and Glenn major league's leading hitter w. L Pet. GB 41 30 577 Adams each drove in a pair of with a .407 average, hit in his Boston 41 3) SSA 1111 New York runs to pace the Twins to lOth straight game. 38 34 . S28 3' 1 Balfimre victory over the Brew.rs Tigers .3, Red So I 2 34 34 .500 5 1~ Clevelnd 35 38 . 479 7 behind the route-going Roo LeFlore, who earlier Mitw 33 38 .46-5 8 Detroit pitching performance of scored twice, singled horne Toronto 28 44 . 3$9 1Jl 2 w est rookie Paul Thormodsgard. Phil Mankowski with two out W. L Pet. GB Larry Hisle knocked in his in Ule ninth iMing as the Minn 42 3\ . 57S 40 31 .563 1 Tigers handed lhe Red Sox Chicago Kan CitY 38 34 . 528 3 1 ~ their fifth straight loss. Cali t 35 3S .500 5 1' l 34 36 . 486 6 112 Mankowski singled to open Te)C&S ' Oakland 31 40 .437 10 lhe ninth, moved to second oo Seattle 33 45 .A13 111 2 a sacrifice and scored oo . Tuesday 's Results Toronto 8, New Yorks, 1st LeFlore's single to center off New York s. Toronto 1, 2nd reliever Bill Campbell. Fred Detroit 3, Boston 2 Minnesota e. M il waukee 3 give up a good hitter rather Lynn and Carl Yastrzemski Chicago 10, SeaHie 4 homered for Boston. Oakland 6, Texas 5 White Sox 10, Mariners 4 than a good pitcher. Ka nsas City 3, Cali torn ia 1 Toc:tav •s Prdbable PitcherS " We had . decided we The White Sox got home (All Times E DTI wouldn't trade any of our runs from Lannar Johnson, Baltimore (D . Martinez 7·5 regular eight," said Wagner. Jorge Orta and Riehle Zisk to an d May 9.6) at Cleveland bbv 1.4 and Dobson 1-7), 2, "We thought a lot of Zachry, crush the Mariners . 5( Bl : 30p.m. but you can't get something Francisco Barrios benefited Boston (Le.e 4-l) at Det r oit drych S-2), 8 p.m. for nothing. The Mets have from the heavy offensive (FiMilwaukee (Sorenson \ . 1) at gone more for the future and support to go the distance for M innesota (Zahn 6·5), 8 :30p .m . Sea ttle ( Montague 5· 5) a t we've gone for now. We have his seventh triumph in 10 Chic ago (Knapp 6.4 ). 8 :30p.m . every opporttmity to repeat decisions. Tex as (Perry 6·6 and Ell Is J. 6) at Oak land { Norr is 2·3 and (as world champs). Blue Jays ~1, Yankees >-5 ng tord 5 -6l , 2. 9 p .m . "We're known as a hitting A dropped fly ball in right LbKansas City (Colborn 9-7) at ballclub, but we've had good field by the Yankees' Reggie Ca l i fornia (R';'an 9.7). 10 :_30 enough pitching 10 win. When Jackson keyed a . four-run p .m. Games you have fine hitters, you can seventh-inning rally lhat ena- BostonThursday's at Detroit score a lot of runs. Other bled the Blue Jays to win the Balti more at Cleveland teams may be built more oo opener. Jackson's miscue al- New York at Toronto National League pitching than hitting, so you lowed Hector Torres to reach east play according to lhe type of second base and he scored the W. L. Pet. GB 47 22 .681 club you have." go-ahead run on AI Woods' Chicago Ph itadlph 39 31 .557 81h Wagner figured the Reds single. Graig Nettles' two-run St. Louis 40 32 .556 81!2 have "several outstanding" double highlighted a four-run Pittsbgh 38 33 .53S 10 29 41 •. 414 18 112 p1tche~s m the mmors who lith inning that salvaged a Montreal New York 29 .t2 .408 19 soon w11l be ready .to help the split for the Yankees. Ron .West W. L. Pet. GB club, but a couple brought up . Fairly had a homer in each Los Ang 49 25 .662 so far - Tom Hwne and game for Toronto while Cinci 38 33 .535 9'12 Moskau - have not helped. George Zeber and Jackson · . San Fran 34 .t1 , .453 15 112 Houston 33 .t2 .440 W l 2 Hwne already has been connected for New York in san Diego 31 .t6 .403 19112 shipped back to lhe mmors the opener. Atlanta 27 .t6 .370 21V2 Tuesday's Results and Mo~kau has been A's 6, Rangers 5 St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 1, 1st unrrnpres;nve m two starts. The A •s spoiled Billy St . Louis 13. Pittsburgh 3, 2nd "But Moskau's starts were Hunter'sdebutasmanager of Los Angeles 3. Atlanta . 2 Chicago 4, Montreal 2 agamst a couple of good the Rangers when they Ptliladelphia 3. New York 1 clubs, Ph.1!adelph1a and Los scored twice in the ninth Houston 5, San Diego 1 11 , San Franc isco 4 Angeles:, P?mted out inning on run-scoring singles Cincinnati Today's Probable Pitcflers Wagne_r. We th~ he has the . by Wayne Gross and Willie CAll Times EDTI Los Angeles (Sutton B·3) at gumption and abil1ty ~come Crawford to win . Bert Atlan1a !Messersmith S· JL 7: 35 back and do well. We re n~t Campaneris • homer in the p .m. Chicago (Burr i s 9·6 l at concerned about hrrn at thls eighth had put Texas ahead:;. ·Montreal !Brown 4·61. 7 :35p. m . poi~t. ". . 4, but relief pitcher Adrian Philadelph ia (Lonborg l -11 at New Y·ork (Koosman 5·8). 8:05 Cmcmnall newspapers Devine couldn't hold it. . p .m . Tuesday berated the Reds' san Franci sco { Barr 8·5') at pitching as "horrible." Cincinnat i (Se av er 8·4l. s ;OS ·,r 'might agree for last p .m . , San .Diego <Shirley 6·8l at night (giving the Giants 14 Houston (Larson Q. 2 ), 8 :35p.m . runs) but I won't agree for Pittsburgh CRooker s,S) al St. S. F . 01000120Q-494 louis (Rassmussen 6.8), 8:35 the whole staff or wl\ole · Cinci 002 11 2 sox- 11 12 1 p .m . season ," said Wagner. "One Knepper, Cornutf (6)', Cur1is Thursdav's Games game doesn't make a·season. (7) 1 Moffitt (7J. Toms (8) and New York at .Montreal ll ; Capilla, Moskau (8 ) and Pitt s b~rgh at Philadelph ia We've got a fine ballclub. Our Hi Bench . W- Capi!la. 1.-o. L-:- Chicago at St . Lou is job is to win and we can do Knepper , 1·2. HRs- Cincinnatl, los Ang e les at Atlanta Reds' ills-: pitching! BIG 20" BREEZE BOX FANS Jumbogge Rolls New White ~ ii'Unet fi'OITI tiOOtq 110,000 ..." how many games I 'll have to win. Everybody has to do the same t.hing on our club." In other AL games, Minnesota downed Milwaukee ~ 3, Detroit beat Boston 3-2, Chicago walloped Seattle 1(). 4, Toronto topped New York 8-5 lhen lost :i-1 in II innings and Oakland squeezed by 3~ 1 "no comment" about the changes or any possible changes he might like to see. He insisted the Reds' pitching has ooly hit a temporary low point. "You're always going to get peaks and valleys," he said, repeating that "the primary t.hing we need now is a couple of well-pitched games from our starters and our situation will improve a great deal. I doo 't think this is a pennanent thing. "A couple o! weeks ago we had some !ine-piU,hed ballgames and we had three pretty well pitched games against LA. The last game against LA was a tough one and then we had a wild one against the Giants ." In the "tough one" against LA on Sunday, rookie Moskau was knocked out in the first inning as the Dodgers scored six runs enroute to a 9-3 win in an important game. In the "wild one" against lhe Giants Monday night, the Reds blew an ~llead and lost 14-9. Hoerner, a 41}-year old reliever who had yielded a grand-slam horner last week, hit two batters with the bases loaded and then gave up another grand-slanuner to' Willie McCovey . It was McCovey's second homer of . the inning. ':It was an unusu'al occurrence," sald Wagner, brushing · aside Hoerner's wildness and home run balls. "He just had a tough time of it . One can't eJpect perfection every day.'' The Reds' front office also .has been criticized for sacrificing the promising Zachry!orSeaver.Somefans figuted the power-laden Reds it." would have been better off to Bench { 11 L Griffey Francisco ; Clark {8) . Celtics close to -signing Maxwell .... -·••• Name and address must be given exactly a• listed. 2 H Rs ~ St. Loui s. Re itz 2 I 101. K .C. 000000021..,...- )71 Pittsburgh , Fregosi 12 L Ca Iif 000 001 000- 1 2 2 Leonard and M a r 1 i n P z; '( 10 i nn ings) Tanana and Humprhey _ W Chi Leonard , 6.8 . L ~ Tanana , 11 •5. 010 100000 2- .5 0 HR s-california . Torres (I ); Mntral Kansas City , McRae (9). 000 000 020 o-- 26 0 R . Reuschel . Sutter (101 and Texas 012 000 no-s lJ o Swisher ; l'witchell . Me Enaney Oakl 100 300 002,;.._ 6 9 0 (9 ), KPrr igan (10) and Carter. Moret, Devine (A), Knowles W-R . Reuschef, 11·2. L (~) and Sundberg ; , M~ i ch . Twif chell , 2 '1. HRS'-Chicago, Lacey ( 7). G i usti (9 ) anef Je. Morales ( 6L ·Montreal, Sanguillen . W- Guisti, 2·2. l Garrett £21. De., ine, S-5. HRs-oa kland , UJ . Will i ams 112}; L A. Perez 100 000 0\l ..;_ 3 9 0 Texas. Campaner is {31 . Allnta 020 000 ooo-_2 3 3 JOhn, Garman (1), Houg·n (9) and Yeager; Hargan , Camp (8). Leon (9}, Campbell {9) and Nali onilll League Correll . W- Garman , .1-0. L (1st Game ) P itt lOOOOOOOG-1 60 Leon, 2.3_ HR -Los. Angeles. St L 010 221 OOx- 6 12 0 Goodson ( 1). WIENERS ...............~?.~~-t... . l{acine;' U, •:;:' wr~ting . French City . ': .. ,, ·• Prescribed forms will be furnished upon a request or inquiry in M.aior .. Jewelers you're down only !..()you still have a helluva chance. "It's definitely harder to win this thing ( tbe peMant ) the second time around because. everybody battles you. That includes the Seattle Mariners. I know I have to win for us to win Ibis thing again, but it's hard to •ay just NUl VEN !'INAL 19TI LI?.'l.E s Daily-Closed Sunday !',A ~SON ( 7l. San ~ San Francisco at Cinclnnat.i International League United Press International W ,L Pet. GB • Pawtucket Charleston 29 .S92 .41 30 .577 Rochester 38 Richmond 42 1 31 33 .529 4'1> ~ .528 Alf2 Tidewater 33 35 .485 711'2 represented by NBA Players contract . than people see on the Syracuse · 34 31 .419 B Association counsel Larry Th·e Celtics expect no surlace " said the former Toledo 32 41 .438 11 F1elsher, remain unsigned . trouble from Havlicek, who defensi~e star who has !ailed Columbus 26 44 .371 15'/o -Former Boston star Tom probably will sign one more, to produce a winner in four Tuesday's Res.., Its Sanders, now the Harvard one-year contract before seasons at Harvard. "The job Rochester 3, Pawtucket 2 Syracuse 6 Richmond 3, tst, 7 University b~skettiall coach, retiring. is undone at Harvard. innings ·has been offered the assistant Ard, who spells Dave " There . are lures and Richmond 3, Syracuse I. 2nd, coach job vacated last week Cowens at centl!1', switched attractions on both sides but 7 innings by John Killilea. agents in the spring as did I'll have to make a decision Charleston 12, Toledo 7 Columbus 8, Tidewater 5, 151. Auerbach met Tuesday Wicks . Ard talked with pretty soon." 7 ·Inni ngs morning willl Maxwell then Auerbach Tuesday but Wicks TiOewater 4, Columbus 3, took the 6-foot-8 rookie and has not .communicated · 2nd. 8 innings . Major league Leaders By United Press International his lawyer, Ron Grinker of recently with the Celtics. Batting Cincinnati, out !or a Chinese " Hey, how much can you ( B·ased on 11.5 at bats) luncheon . When they keep chasing a ballplayer? " National League GAB. H Pet . return!l\1, lhe three met In asked Auerbach when Parker Pitt 71 285 98 344 Auerbach's office before in- pressed on the Wicks TrillO Chi 67 238 81 .340 66 234 79 .338 forming the press that no situatioo. "We made our offer Simmons St .L Luzinsk i Phil 62 234 77 .329 cootract bad been reached. and he is out looking for a Griffey Cin 71 297 97 .327 Temp l in St .l 66 279 90 .323 "I can't really see that we better one." Valentine Mtl 64 264 84 .318 will have any problem; I'm Auerbach also confinned Morales Chi 66 242 77 .318 71 286 90 .315 s\U'e we'll sign a contract," he has offered ihe vacant Rose Cin Cin 70 267 84 .315 said Maxwell, who is allergic assistant coach's job to Foster American League to seafood and feared a Sanders, who dropped in to GAB . H Pet . 71 ·290 118 .407 reaction to Ule Chinese-style the Celtics office during the Carew M inn Dade Clev 59 177 60 .339 lobster he had for lWlch. news conference. Bost ock Minn 69 260 87 .335 ST~RTS Fi sk Bos 67 235 78 .332 "The only delay is in the "There's rrtore things Singleton 63 219 12 .329 structuring of the contract, (entering into the decision ) Bailor TorBait 60 235 11 .328 River s NY 66 260 84 .323 from a tax standpoint," Munson NY 67 269 86 .320 added Grinker, who also Fairly Tor 62 210 67 .319 represented backup center Poquette K C 53 188 60 .31V Home Runs Ard until recently. National League : Burroughs, Maxwell, a 6-foot-8 center All, Fos ter , Cin and Schmidt. Phil 20 ; Garvey! LA 18 ; Bench , at the University of North Cin and Winfield , SO 17 . CINCINNATI (UP!) WilCarolina at Charlotte, broke American league: Scott, Bas the school's career scoring Ham Jenlke, the University of 21 ; Rice, 8os and Hisle, Minn ; Zisk, Ch i 17; Ru ,Jones, Sea -and rebounding in three Cincinnati interim athletic . 18 16. seasons. He averaged 22.2 director the past seven Runs Batted In National Leagu.e: Foster, Cln be will points and 12.1 rebounds last months, ; Garvey, LA 66 ; Cey, LA 61.; for the 67 season in pacing UNC- recommended Bench. Ci n 60; BurroughS , Atl Charlotte to the semifinals of permanent post at the and Winfie ld , s o 58. American League : H.isle, the NCAA bssketball tour- school's board of trustees Minn 11 ; Carew. Mlnn 55 ; Rudl , meeting Thursday . c at 53 ; Yastrzemski, Bos 52; nament. 51 . The recommet\datioo is ex- Munson, NY "Things happeoed so fast, Stolen Bases with our team corning out of pected to be approved. National League : . Taver'as, 11 nowhere, that everything 1 welcome the P ill 29; Morgan , Cin, Cedeno, Hou and Richards. SO ~5; seems like a dreain," said opportunity," Jenike said of Ci! bel l , Hou and Lopes . LA 24. American League : Remy , Cal Maxwell. "But I haven't set his impending appoinbnent. Patek, KC 24 ; Bonds . Cal any goals because my job "I made up my mind a while 25; \9 ; Norri s, Clev and leFlore. with the Celtics will be agn to give it (a bid for the Oet 11. dictated by the team. I j,st permanent job) a shot. It's been a while coming. It's want to contribute." Kuberski, who played a good to get it clarified and get minor role for the Celtics, on with the business at signed his contract early in hand." Jenike, 46, has been interim the day, according to a Celtics spokesman, who also ·athletic dJrector since Lou said forward Tom Boswell Saban quit last November has reached agreement in after ·staying on the job only principle over a new . 19 days. L~~CUE PQ:!ERQY STANniNGS ~ 1 J!Qt! ~ PQ>!EROY YANKEES NEll HAVEN CUBS PQ!EROY TIGERS Pa/ELL 1 S GIANTS PGIEROY PIRATI:S MASON RANGERS Nnl HI..VEN RE!lS ll B 6 6 4 6 6 7 B 10 5 4 2 LAST 1/EtK Is RES!Il.Il! !il:W !!A VEN CUBS 7 - POMEROY TIGERS 6 PCMEROY YANKEES 9 • MASON IWlGERS 8 PC!-!EROY PIP.A TES 8 - NEW !!AVEN REDS J NEll HAVEN CUBS 12 • PO't/ELL 1 S GIANTS 2 rotEROY TIGERS 10 - MASON RANGERS 4 PCY.EROY YANICEES 11 - NEYI HAVEN REDS 1 l'CIIELLI S GIANTS 10 - POM• PIRATES 8 tm:OMING SCHEDULE: l!lDAY - JULY 1, THIRD PLACE: 1221 - PU.YOFF FOR Pcr./ELL IS GIANTS VS, rolE ROY TIGERS Junior golfers start play LAKE GENEVA, Wis . (UP! )- Junior golfers from 27 states and Canada competed in the opening round of match play Tuesday in the Women 's Western Golf Association Junior Championship. Eighty-eight sirls under the age of 18 are competing at the Lake Geneva Country Club in the tournament which extends through Friday . Championship flight results: Betty Baird, Louisville Ky . def. Debbie Hall, Corpus Christi, Tex. 2-1 LaW'ie Rinker, Port St. Lucie, Fla. def . Lulong Hartley, Camp Pendleton. Calif. 3-2. Kelly Barty, Elk River, Minn ., de!. Suzy Shutz, Coronado, Calif., 2-1. Alicia Ogrin, Waukegan, m., del. Janice Burba, Tulsa , Okla., 3-1. Mari M c Dougall , Midlothian, Ill. , del. Dana Howe, Colorado Springs, Colo., 4-3. Karin MundJnger, Toronto , Ont., del. Judy Shock, Columbus, Ohio, S-7. Rae Rothfelder , Fort Worth, Tell., def. Mary Beth Murphy, Naples, Fla., 2-1. Shirley Furlong, San Antonio , Tex ., del. Barb Thomas, Fibley, Iowa, 2 up. STORE WIDE SALE 20%rff All FABRIC AND SINGER SEWING MACHINES THE FABRIC SHOP McCall's, Kwick-Se w, Simplicity Patterns 992-2284 15 W. Second Pomeroy , 0 . CHAPMAN SHOES SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 9:30 A.M. Early Shoppers SPECIAL I Large Group of Miss America & Connies •DRESS SHOES and SANDALS VALUES TO $22.00 Footworks by Miss America and 1..onnie DRESS SANDALS Values $21.99 to40% Sports transactions International Football · Bv United Press New England -·- Signed wide recei ver Randy Vataha, center Bill Lenka l tls . safety Willie Germany and rookie lineman John Rasmussen . Miami Signed as free agents quarterback Jim Del Gaizo , cornerback Hen r y Stuclr.· ey and ddensive tackle Bill W indauer , Basketball Boston ....... Signed veteran forward Steve Kuberski to a one.ye-.r contract Price CHAPMAN SHOES NE),f DOOR TO ELBERFELD$ 992-2815 �6-:- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 29,1977 Closing Vacation Bible School program held at Laurel Cliff church The dosing program for the Vacation Bible School at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church was presented Sunday night under the clirection of the Rev . and Mrs. Floyd Shook , co-directors . The theme. 11 Lord Jesus Teach Me, " was stressed throughout the program. Handcraft was on display for viewing by ihe parents and visitors, and certificates were presented to each child . · Teachers and pupils were presented as follows : Nursery Class - Teachers, Mrs. Jean Wright, Mrs. Ida Martin, with SherrI Clark and Mrs . Donna Powell, helpers; pupils, Jamie Braley, Jason Dowell, Ryan Foster, Pam Haggy , Shawn Hawley, Chuckle Mash, Sharline Mash, Jeremy Phalin, Tabitha Phillips , Ivan " Butch " Powell, Kristin Stanley, and Jason Wright. Beginner Class Teachers, Mrs. Sharon Folmer, Mrs. Linda Foster, Mrs. Cathy Scarberry; pupils, Scott Barton, Sean Braley , Dennis Craig Ul, Kenda . Dunfee, Danny Folmer,· Robbie Hawk, Randy Hawley, Emily Johnson, Patty Lyons., Steve Martin, Tom Rawling, and Joey Roush. Primary Class - Teachers, Mrs. Donna Gilmore and Mrs . Joy Clark; pupils, PennY Clark, Chuck Denton, Lisa Dorst, Wendi Dunfee, Michele Folmer, Mellssa Foster, Carol Hendrix, J . L. Jeffers, Tammy Johnson, Tonya Parsons, Cheryl Roush, GIna Scarberry, Tracy Scholderer, Stephen Tracy, and Tammy Wright. Junior Class - Teachers, Mrs . Shirley Friend and Mrs. Patty Johnson; pupils, Joey Barlon Kurtiss Braley, Caroly~ Casto, Tamara Clark, Tanya Craig, Melissa Craig, Robbie Denton, Eddie Dill Dede Dorst Bobby Fost~r, Jr., Nancy Johnson, Judy Mowery, Rodney Roush, Anita Sm ith and Debbie Wyatt. Youth Class - Teacher, Mrs. Sharon Wright, Sandy Workman, helper ; pupils, Jack Braley, Tim Braley, Robin Campbell, Mark Friend, Eugene -Jeffers, Patty Ann Jeffers, Diana Lee, Kathy Lee, Angela Martin, Frankie Martin , Margo Martin, Kim Pat· terson, Gary Pullins, John Smith, and Laura Gail Smith. Other VBS staff members were Mrs. Darla Hawley, pianist, Mrs. Aladine Baker, Mrs . Ann Mash, and Mrs . Dolores Hawk, refreshment committee, and Diana Smith, secretary-treasurer. A /1':J{,.nd UM w meets Wt'th M rs vf'lencer (' • '.t' f e> l- d ,.,] . have RU tUJn garueners meetin:g to pkzn pro6arams ~~~~~e~~e;:~~~n~~;~~c:~ · ALFRED _ The Alfred United Methodist Women held their regular meeting on . • : . . : ; • : An open meeting to be held on July 25 at the Rutland United Methodist Church was planned during a meeting of theRutlandGardenCiubheld Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ralph Turner. The arranger for the open meeting will be )'<Irs. James Carpenter of Reedsville, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Invitations will be sent to the garden clubs. Read at the meeting was a letter from the personal au· vocacy program at the Meigs Mental Health Center ~xpressing appreciation for floral arrangements provided for the open house on Regatta weekend. The res:~r.ati~n of Mrs. R. S. Vale as dub president was read and accepted by the members with regret. Mrs. " •le resigned due to health ~. oblems. The nominating cornmittee appointed Mrs. . T••rner to fill the vaca.ncy •t'th Mrs. Virgil Atkins to be v1ce prt~ident. :<lamed to the program committee were · Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Paul Winn, Mrs. Vernon Weber, Mrs. Chris Diehl, j'drs. Turner, and Mrs. Robert Canaday. Mrs. Eugene Atkins ex· hibited a symetrical rose ar· . rangement. The roses had been grown by Miss Ruby Diehl. The program presented by Mrs. V. E. Nelson was on "All American Roses of 1976", an article taken from Flower and Garden by Mrs. Leona House. Mrs Nelson mentioned the American, .Yankee Doodle Dandy, the Cathedral, and the Seashell roses, two of which are hybrid teas, one a florabunda and the other, a climber. · Gardening tips fo r July were given by Mrs. Chris Diehl who suggested that now is tbe time to spray and qust for insects, to divide oriental poppies, pinch hack mums, and set out forget-me-nots. Devotions were given by Mrs. TUrner and her c<>hostess , Mrs.Diehl. They read " My Garden" and " Peace in the Garden. " For roll call members named a rose they grow. Mrs. Neva Nicholson was a guest. The traveling prize fu111ish· ed by Edna Mae Swick was won by Mrs. Dayton-Parsons. Refreslunents were served. with an attendance of 14 members and two visitors. The meeting, in charge of Nellie Parker, president, opened with prayer by Joyce Archer and ihe hymn, "What A Friend," was sl,lflg with Nina Robinson at the piano. Eight sick and shut·in calls reported. The dist,rict annual meeting was noted, as received by the president from Irene Mat· thais, district president, and a report was given on the sale of cookbooks. The Missionary from the prayer calendar for the month . is Laberta Bathke from Arcadia Mission, New · Mexico. Her birthday, May 'll, was chosen by Nellie Parker. A short mission report was . given by Nellie Parker and a discussion was held on a July event. Helen Woode accepted the prayer calendar for July. Osle Mae Follrod had lhe ' Social Calendar WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, home of Mrs. Myron Miller, R p.m. Wednesday. • Couple weds '• Tbe marriage of Miss San· mamage by her father. dra Louise Boothe and Carl Evelyn Maynard provided Schultz, Jr., Racine, took the wedding music. Miss place on Saturday, June II at Mildred Gillilan of Racine the Mt. Moriah Church of Gild was the maid of honor, and near Racine with the Rev. best man was Rick Findley of Racine, nephew of the groom. Donald D. Combs officiating. The new Mrs. Schultz is an Parents of the bride are employe of Southern Local Mr . and Mrs. Woodrow Boothe of Tariff, W. Va ., and School District in Racine. Her the parents of the groom are husband is an engineer for G. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schultz, and C. Towing Co., Point Pleasant, W. Va. Sr., Racine. The bride was given in ; Riverview VBS an end The $128 sharil)g project of· fering taken during the recent Riverview Community Vacation Bible School held at the Riverview School will be used to purchase items for the Meigs County Inlirmary and the children's ward at the Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. ·Delores Frank was director of the school which had its closing program at the school with the boys and girls marching into the gymn to the theme song, " Lord Jesus, Teach Me. " Words of • welcome were given by the Rev. Richard Thomas and the pledges were led by Elmo Pierce to the American flag, Larry Cowdery to the Christian flag, and Unda Pierce, to the Bible. An olferiqg of 160 W8ll received by Ricky Pul· man, John Connolly, Dale McCain, and Dale Connolly to help on the expenses of the Bi· ble achool. The Rev. Mr. Thomas had prayer. The classes were presented THURSDAY FREE CLOTIDNG day at the Salvation Army, 115 Butternut, Pomeroy, Thurs· day, 10 a.m. to noon lor all area residents in need of clothing. SPECIAL meeting Thurs· day, June 30 at 8 p.m. at the Racine American Legion Post 602. · . FRIDAY ROUND and Square dance at the Senior Citizens Center Friday, July 1, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m . Music by Stringdusters, cake walks featured during the evening. Admission $1 per person, .children under 12 admitted free with parents. Open to public. POMONA GKANGE, 8 p.m. Friday at the Rock Spr· ings Grange Hall. Star Grange will be the host. Chester Garden Club meets with Mrs..Holter During the business meeting ·the landscaping at the Chester United Methodist Church was discussed. A pic· nic was planned for the July meeting with the husbands to be guests. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Holter and members are to take a c"vered dish and their own table service. Accepted as new members were Mrs. Earl Hunt, Mrs. Charles Knight, Mrs. Roge r Bailey, Mrs. Randy Young, and Mrs. Roger Karr. A thank you note was read from Donald Mora for a sunshine gift. It was reported that four membe.r s made nine ar· rangements for the Eastern High School alumni, arid that three members made 20 ar· rangements for the band banquet. During the past month, Mrs. Holter has given four demonstrations, and Mrs. Betty Lou Dean has given A demonstration on backgrounds for flower arr•ngements was given by Mrs. Roy Huller at tbe June meeting of the Chester Garden Club held atthu home of Mrs. Roy Miller. Mrs. Holter talked about c"nstruction of background materials and US<.'ll a solder· ing iron to design styrofoam and make creative designs around the edge of heavy plastic. She made two arrangements to show the ver· satility of backgrounds one reP,resenting Greece using a red background with a flickering light behind an ar· rangement of roses. Her second arr~ngement featured alwrunum sheet background with pottery holding a flowermg cactus andpine. For the mceting members made and wore corsages .. Mrs. Purley Karr gave the levotions using the theme, "The More You Pick Them, the More They Grow", apply· one, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Unda' ingthisnotonly.toflowersbut King served a salad course. toallphasesofhfe. Mason ends VBIUc MASON, W. Va. - The Mason United Methodist Church held its Vacation Bible School recently under the direction of Mrs. Jackie Sisson with music being provided by Mrs. Cecillii Harris and Todd Tucker. The devotionals each morning were presented to the 62 children on the topic, "Watch Me Grow for Jes\LS." A contest was held between each of the classes to see which could aceumulate the most points by bringing new friends, memorizing Bible verses, bringing their Bibles, and being In attendance. It program from the new booklet on prayer and wor· ship which included song, prayer and discussion. Sandra Massar served delicious r'efreshments to those already mentioned and · Clara Follrod, Kate &dehaver, Anna Thompson, Eloise Archer, Janet Moore, Genevieve Guthrie and June Steams. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, July 19 at the home of Osle Mae Follrod, with Nellie Parker leading the program. Atwood Club meets to preserve colkge 's heritage The Atwood Club, meeting at Rio Grande .College and Community College last week, voted to change Its regular meetiilg date to the third Wednesday of each month so thai more people might attend. . Organized last fall to help prtserve the heritage of the college, the club meets regularly lor programs and work sessions aimed at organizing the school's Heritage Room in Davis Library. , Anyone who has been ailsociated with Rio Grande College, either as a student or through em· ployment, Is invited to attend Confirmation cekbrated by Rev. fohn Kromm Confirmation and Holy Eucharist were celebrated Sunday at Grace Episcopal with each one singing several . Church in Pomeroy by the selections. Each boy and girl Right Reverend John · M. was presented a gift and a Krlj111m, Bishop of the certificate. The teachers and Diocese of Soutl)ern Ohio. helpers were recognized and Coofinned were Melanie given a gift and a certificate Sue Dillard and William of appreciaton. Mrs. Frank Christopher Woods. The proand Mrs. Marlene Putman, cessional hymn was " Praise craft director ,' were to the Lord " with Aaron presented corsages from the Kelton, Senior warden, as the teachers and helpers. A usher. documentary produced and A welcome was extended to directed by Randy Koehler , Bishop Krumm preceding the was presented. confirmation service. ScripA fellowship hour was held tures included Romai1S 12, I-ll at the close of the program with Janet Connolly, Frances Reed, Vivian Humphrey, Eloise Connolly, Lorraine Wigal and Mary Cowdery ser· The birtbdays of Sherry ving homemade cookies and King and Kevin King were punch. Total attendance for the celebrated Saturday with a sd1ool was 116. Two accepted party at . the home of MisS Christ and were baptized by King in Huntin gton. The family enjoyed a the Rev. Mr. Thomas assisted along with by George Pickens. Mrs. cookout Frank extended appreciation homemade ice cream and to aU l.boae who helped with calre. Gifts were presented to them. Miss King. will rema.in the school. •' was won by the Kindergarten class with the second graders second. Children enjoyed a picnic at the Mason Park on the final day of the school and a program was presented on Sunday morning during the worship service. Teachers and project leaders for the VBS were Miss Carla McFarland . and Mrs. Sue Kincaid , kin· dergarten; Mrs. Joyce Redmond and Mrs. Pal Mossman, first and second grade; Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Donna Knapp, third and fourth grade; and Mrs . Earlene Bumgardner and Mrs. Marcie Wolf, fifth and sixth grade. Youth helpers were Ori Chapman, Kathy James, Michelle Bond, Robin Foreman, Connie Ellison, Miriam Si~n . and Melanie Sisson. Refreshment chairpersons were Mrs . Jackie Sisson, M;rs. Dee Bond, Mrs. JoAnn Bentley, and Mrs. Kathy Wood and devotionals were led by Mrs. Lois · Test, Mrs. Phillip Jarrell, Mrs. Evelyn Profitt, Mrs. Lilah Zerkle, Rev .. Robert Maring and Mrs . LaVera Yeager. meetings . . In other business, club president, Mrs. Arlene Tracy, appointed a nominallng committee to include Jean Cooper, Mary Lewis and Dorothy · Hayes, lnstaUatlon of new officers will be held in August. The seven members al· tending last week's meeting also discussed the posslbillty of reproducing a book on college history written by P. D. Wood. Durtng a work session in the Heritage Room, the group continued sorting historical diaries, papers and speeches donated to Rio Grande by Mary Lewis. The Atwood Club will meet again Wednesday, July 20, at noon in the campus dining hall for lunch. ·Daughter born and John 14, Ja-21 with the hymn "Spirit Devine Attend O!>r Prayers" preceding tbe presentation of the canclidates, followed by tbe. Holy Eucharist. Bishop Krumm was the Saturday night guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Deeth. On Sunday following tbe church service a potluck din· ner was held. Among the guests were Asa Hoskins, Mrs. Charles Mullens, and Edith Reed. AU of the former students of Hoskins stood in tribute to him. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knapp (Pennee Williams) are announcing the birth of a daughter, June 13 at tbe Plea· sant Valley Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds, four ounces, and has been named Courtney Rae. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams, Route 4, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Daisy Knapp, West Columbia and the late Richard '-'lin Knapp. Mrs. UUy Dyke, Middleport, is a great-grandmother. 1- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-P<111eroy, 0., Wednesdav , June 29. urn Celebrates first birthday Uonalc.t Wayne Shaffer c.. lebrated hL• first birthday recently at the home of his parent., Mr. and Mrs . Dvnald Shaffer, Racine. A Winnie-the-Pooh theme was carried out . Refreslunents were served to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, maternal grdndparents, and Richard and Rachelle, Mrs. Ruth Smith, paternal grandmother, and James, Jeff, Brenda and Serena Davis, The fourth annual Chick· Patterson reunion was held June 19 at the Roadside Park on Route33. Roger Snyder, president, had charge of the meeting with Nancy Snyder presen· ling the minutes of the last reunion. Receiving gifts were James Province, the oldest man ; Florence Mt-Grath, the oldest woman; Delta Chick, the yow1gest girl ; Matthew McGrath, the youngest boy; and Goldie and Eddie Pr<>vince who traveled the far· thest. Joann Kirby was recognized for having the largest family present. Officers elected were Denver Biggs, president; Margaret Province , secretary-treasurer. Next reunion was set for the third Sunday in June at the roadside park with a basket dinner at noon .Ail relatives a nd friends are in· vited. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Province, Mr. and Mrs. James Province, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Chick, Mrs. Joann Kirby, Mrs. Florence McGrath, Ed P at· terson, Mrs. Louise Bobo and Hichard, Mr. and Mrs. Bill i~ Linda, Lori and Dougie Stewart, Mary, Ryan, and Amber Davis, Mrs. Ruger Hill, HeaUJer and Scott, Chris Murphy and Carol Cross. Sending gifts were Laura and Steve Hupp, Gary, Teri, Jeremy and Angel Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stewart, Sr. , maternal great· grandparents, Mr. ond Mrs. Rudy Stewart, Shannon and Brett. Chick-Patterson reunion held at Roadside Park DONALD SIIAFFER • JONES BOYS NEW STORE HOURS 9 a.m. til7 p.m . Daily Closed Sunday FRIENDLY SERVICE! SUPER SAVINGS! OL)R_ ~0 B~ Gt..Ab 'f'oU Ott> W\-\~ '{CXJ Sf~~ fU~lll\T~E. AND '(r>u'u INGELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 7112-2100 Thur., June 30 thru Sat., July 2 SUPERIOR WIENERS.............................. lb. age - 2 lb~ GROUND BEEF. ................................ $1.85 Home Made HAM SALAD ................ ;..... Ib. 994 $ FRIED QfiCKEN .......... 239· 1 lb. Booth $1 ~ERQf FILlET............ 39 CABBAGE.. ..."...... 2 ~. 29 4 TOMATOES ......... 2 LB. 5ge LEMONS ........... 6FOR 5!r Holsum Hamburg or Hot Dog Buns P:k. 3f1• 01. CASTLEBERR·Y• HOT DOG CHILL ................................:......... 2/594 7 oz. SO-LO HOT OR COLD CUPS .............................. ~~?:. 594 VAN CAMP · PORK & BEANS. ........................ ; ............... 2/65e 32 oi. · 16 01. MIRACLE WHI.P SALAD DRESSING........... gge SO Count KLEENEX WHI' (PETER E__DINNER .. NAPKINS. :.......................... 4~ 32 PIPER DILL SLICES .... 1r 40 count PAPER PLATES............................ S!r · 18 oz. CR.EAM · PEANUT BUTTER:-~ ......................................... gge 10 lb. PRESTO CHARCOAL.......................... s1• TEEN OLEO ..................................I:~:. 01. Cekbrates birthdays Have A in Huntington during the summer to complete work on her master's degree in physical education. Allen' ding were Mr. and Mrs. William King, Sherry arid Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finlaw, Heather . and Mat· thew. .. . Ptoblem? CAll. CRISIS UN~ 992-5554 1 ............... .. ............................. . ~LANTERS !)i By Alma Marshall I . MASON - ll's great when our young people lake an mlerealnyoulboftbe Clllllllunlty. Two such perso111 are John and Jactle SIMon of Mason. They are active oo both local softbaU learns, lhe junior team called "Jackie's Angels" and tbe senior team called Sisaon's Super Stars: ~ssisting wilh tbe junior team also are Robert Mossman, Willla Bentley and Bobby Mouman and senior team coaches In addiUm IQ John and Jackie Siuon are Bob JarreD Dennis Wolf. · Junior teiUII players are Robyn Gibbs, Patty Ohlinger, Bridgett Bentley, Lori LaudennUt, Krlaty Tucker, Mariam Sialon, Robin Foreman, .Melanie M01S1118n, Annette Johnson, Tammy Hupp, Lisa Llah, Marie Robie, Robyn Icenhower, Valeri Hiclanan, Marcia Silaon, Lynne Oliver Michelle Bond Beth Smith, Valerte Sanlonlo, Andra Riggs Genjl Welke/ The llelllor team, or Sisllon's Super Stars, are An&fe Johnson, Mkkl Hankinson, Tanuni Young, Melanie Si.sson, Karen Brown, Cindy Stanley, Heidi Roush, Lisa Stewart, Debbie MacKnight, Jill Taylor, Mary Ann Tripp, Debbie Starr Jane Wyman, Dianna Hawley and LeweUa Roush. ' Both learns are memben of Meigs Softball League. Mrs. Sisson, in addition to assisting with two ball teams, also heada a Mason Bl,uiy Bees 4-H Club; tbe Vacation Bible. Scbool at Mason United Methodist Church each year works with Wahama's majorettes during the summer, assisis Mrs. Cecilia Harris with the junior choir at Mason's Methodist Church and is Mason PI'A secretary for 1977-1978. .,;q CHe:Ck Ql)T........ 10 Pc. Banquet News Notes and v Bobo and children, Linda Province, Margaret Pr<>vince, Lisa Snyder, Debra Snyder, Roger J . Snyder, Glenn Chick, Tirruny Chick, Delta Chick, John Kirby, Frank Kirby, Jr., RobertKir· by, Bfl(an Kirby, Lindsey McGrath, Matthew McGrath, all family members, and Denver Biggs, Nellie Brown, Wilbur Martin, Margie Shaf· fer , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams, Donald Denny, Anina Denny, and Mathew Denny Franklin. FRENCH CITY . Mason fAlunty I TO llAVE SURGERY Mrs . Mlldred E . Arnold, Rock Springs, will enter lhe Holzer Medical Center Thursday and will undergo major surgery Friday. PARENTS VISITED Mrs. Ivan E . Losits, Shaun Savage, Minn., spent two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kennedy, Pomeroy . . ;:::::::::::::::-=:::::;:;:::;:::·:;:·:·:·:·:·:;:-:·:·:·:·:::::::·:·:~<::;-;:.~·~:<1·~ll:ill'l<l~""~jl&'l8iiSill'ill ' S8ll'lf!ii~ l;;:::~;::·i:=x::::~~=:::::::::~::-:=:~::::=:=::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::!'=::::::::::::::~:'::::::::::;.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:;:::-~::=::::~:::"::::::-;*:::::~:::::~~:::::::::::~:m~:::.-::::::::::::~::~:::::::::::::=~:::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=;=:· Shelly Fox, Middleport, visited recently with her grandmother, Mrs. Rhoda Folland her father, Mr. Larry Fox, at Clifton, W. Va . Bryan Ingela, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ingell, Sr., in Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Hichard Gilkey and son, Mark, have returned from camping and visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Cllflord Smith at Harvey the Great, Md. Mr. and Mr.s . llarrlson ltoblnaon, Mike and Kay, Clifton, visited with their son, Rick, at Prunty 'Town, W. Va. Rick manages a farm there. His parents and family visited from Thursday until Sunday, when they returned borne. Pomeroy, LETART - Falhers were honored at the Oak Grove United Methodiat Oiurch on Sunday morning during the worsbip service opened by group singing "Showers of Blessings" with prayer by the Rev. Bobby Woods. The children of the church sang several Vacation Bible Scboolsongsand Tom Cullen read "To Any Daddy". A small gift was presented to each of the following latbers by Mrs. Allee Randolph : to !Jie oldest, VIrgil Adkins, and next to the oldest, Clarence Yeager, and to the youngest, Jim TUrley, and neat lo the youngest, Roy Friend ; the lather with the most children, Bill Cullen, and next with most children, &y Friend. . Other lathers receiving gifts were Rev. Wooda, Glenn Icenhower, Paul Randolph, and an honorary father, Lester Adkins. Gifts sent to tbose not preeent included Ray Friend, Ernie Grimm, Albert Th<111pson, R .N. Oldham and honorary father , Carlence Adkins. . Songs sung especially lor fathers were "Faith of Our Fathers" and "I Would Be True." It was announced that some of the members present had ancestors that donated the ground lor the church and cemetery. numks were extended to Iva Booton, historian . The service cloaed with the congregation singing "This Is My f'ather's World. " POMEROY - Several descendants of the Henry FeU family held a reunion at tbe Uncoln Lodge in Columbus recently. Many of the cousins mel John Fell Jr., of Burbank, Calif., fonnerly of Pomeroy, for the first ttme in many years . Among those dining and dancing at the Lodge were Mr. and Mrs. Fell, Burbank; Mr. and Mrs. George (Frances Young) Volk, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Burkett, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burkett, Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Josephine Fell) Einfalt, Tiffin; Mrs. John (Alma Fell) Marshall, New Haven, and Mrs. Philip (Jane Turner) Smith, Lexington, Ky. LETART - Mrs. Laura Ann (Frye) Gibbs, one of the oldest men:·...,.. of Oak Grove United Methodist Church, will observe her birthday on Friday, July 1 at her home here at 7:30 p. m. She will be 90 years old. ' Everyone is welcome to attend, helping make this a happy occasion. Sunday, July 3, will be her 71Bt wedding amiversary. A potluck dinner is planned for 12:30 p. m. at her. home. She has been a member of the Oak Grove Church since 1906. Her busband was the late Dwight Gibbs. Mrs . . Gibbs' daughters, Mrs. Irene Myers and Mrs. Jo RobinSon will host the occasion. OFFICERS WERE elected, committees appointed and lessons chosen for 1977-78 when lhe Mason Extension H<111emakers met Tuesday, June 21, at Mason's Historic Home on Brown St. Mrs. Laurene Lewis was rHlected president, Mrs. Hazel Smith, vice president; Mrs. Joyce Carson, secretary, and Mrs. Ulah Zerkle, treasurer. Mrs. Roberta Young accepted appointment as devotional leadar, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, recreational leader, and Mrs. Alma Marshall, reporter. · Committee chalrper110ns are, citizenship, Mrs. Dorothy Queen; cultural arts, Mrs. Lester Johnson ; safety, Mrs. Hazel Smith; pUblic infonnation, Mrs. A. Marshall; bealth, Mrs. Fred Spencer; international relations, Mrs. Lilah Zerkle, and family life, Mrs. Catherine Smith. Lesaons and leaders were chosen : lessons are Winterizln~ Your HOme, Emergency Food Ideas, History and Development of Extension Service, Always Attractive in Later Years; How to be a Visitor in a Private Home; Metric ; Food Preservation '1978; I As a Woman in Today's World· Is My Home a Fire Trap, and Wake Up, Get Up, Out and Uve: Mrs. Cecil (Hazel) Smith presented the lesson on, "Iceland, The Land of Contrasts". She said lhat their water supply is 110 clean II is caUed the wine of nature; 90 per cent are Llltheran · and tbe universities are free. The temperature reportedly never gets below zero and the coldest month is January. They get their power from waterfalls; theit most common food is fish, the crime rate is very low, and Iceland is a beautiful place. The treasurer, Mrs. Robert Young, reported on power mower safety, and Mrs. Evelyn Stewart reported whal to do, and what not to do in a electrical storm. The club president, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, in charge of Mason County Fair Booth at the fair, asked all members to bring an item oritemsforthe booth next.month. The Club will continue meeting at 7 p.m. each month. ' At the opening of lhe meeting following the Pledge of Allegiance, Mrs .. Lester (Laura) Johnson, presented the devo.tionals, Psalm 19 and read a poem from Ideals, entitled "Simple Things of Yesterday." The club discussed having a float in the 4th of July Parade. No action was ·taken. . i·· · Hostesses Mrs. Woodrow Queen and Mrs. Lawrence Roush . HUNTINGTON- Tri.State served refreshments to Mrs . Catherine Smith, Mrs. Laurene Area Council's 54 Scouts who Lewis, Mrs. Matllda Noble, Mrs. Alma Marshall, Mrs. Evelyn are going to the 1977 National Stewart, Mrs. Roberta Young, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Lester Scout Jamboree, August 3-9, Johnson and Mrs. Nancy VanMeter. at Moraine State Park, Pa., . CUF!'ON - · Valerie · Blake celebrated ber 71h birthday will spend two days in prewith a party at tbe home of her grandmother, Mrs. Wilma jamboree training at Camp Blake Monday. Cake; ice cream and punch were served to Arrowhead on July &-10. ' Chris Grogan, Dawn Blake, Jaynell Bush, Clifton, and Mrs. Edward Moon, council · and Mrs. Earl Keefer, Patricia and Carolyn Balke, all jamboree committee . of Letart, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blake, Tim and Bethany, chainnan, said that the ' Dorothy Blake, Pt. Ple1158111; Mr. and Mrs. Guy HyseU, Donna training session is set up to Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blake, all of Pomeroy and tbe familiarize the boys and the ; bonoree, Valeri~. She received many nice Rifts. ' six adult leaders with jam· MASON AND AREA PERSONAU! boree life ' 'sy they can move Miss SteUa Gress, a patient at Holzer Medical Center right in and get the most out Hospital since June 2nd, reportedly will return home . on of this once·ln·a· lifetime Wednesday. experience." The Ed Capehart reuni'/'1 will .be held on July 16th at Moon said that the training Ogleby Park, Wheeling, W. Va . RusseU Capehart, Mason, is session also gives the leaders ' president oflhe group and Mrs. Louise Rosenbaum, Pomeroy, .a chance to learn the boys' secretary and treasurer is Mrs. Betty Krauss. abilities so that tliey can be . Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Alexander and son, attended the properly assigned for safe , 83rd wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde swirrunlng and boating and : Thompson at MCConnellsville, Ohio, on Sunday. On the same lor troop leadership. He . day the birthday of Mr. and Mrs. Ale1811der's daughter-in-law, added that the boys them· Mrs. Bruce (Sharon Rlckaril) Alexander, was observed. Fifty. selves will spend several three persons attended lhe dinner and celebration. The hours practicing for com· : Thompsons' four daughters and two sons were present for tbe petltlve events for patr9la and individuals at the jam· · occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Forshee, Barberton, Ohio, visited · boree. her mother, Mrs. Mollie Fox and her brother, Joe, at clifton, "Another important aspect , recently. · of the jamboree Is the Youth · Cindy and Heather Roush of Columbus visited tbeir Forum," Moon said. "Each grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wamsley. at Clifton, for jamboree produces a youth· a week. written statement of purpose --and the process begins at Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams and Cindy of Indian Head Md., visited his motber, Mrs. Uoyd Wiliams on Thursday these training sessions, when : evening. all patrols spend al least an ' Mrs. Ann Erwin of Southside 'visited her sister, Mrs. hour discussing a common · themeandelectingamember Laurene Lewis, at Clifton on Sunday. !· · to represent them at troop forums held al the jam· boree." This year's theme is "The Bill of Rights - Its Freedoms, · Its Respon· sibilltles". At the conclusion , of the training camp, patrol and troop equipment will be Medical and educational graduates. · projects In lridia and Another project to benefit packed and labeled for shipment to Moraine. : Pomeroy Seventh-day Ad· Hospital in Ranchi, India. ventist Church Saturday. Established in 1949, the Clara Mcintyre, Sabbath hospital currently has.. 56 School superintendent, said, beds; a new wing wiD be "Each quarter we receive a added to bring total beds to · special offering lor one of 90. Also, a nurses' training ' eight world divisions of the facility will be set · up. The church. This quarter, the hospital serves a vast rural FRIDAY Southern Asia Division will population which otherwise SOUTHERN High School get the money that comes in would receive little care. over and above the staled The chu rch has establlsbed marching band practice 5 goal lor the world-wide . theQasidPubllshingHouse in p.m. Thursday and Friday in Church. •• Lahore, Pakistan. The of· high school band room in 'liJe division has I J lering funds wUI make the preparation lor July 4th baptized Adventist m;,; .s. bouse operational thiS year, parade and Syracuse pool Spicer Memorial Cot.ge in providing health, educational dedication: all members Poona, ~dta has 900 students and inspiratiooalliterature to must attend. , and will use some of the funds the people of Pakistan. SATURDAY ' to upgrade its· library and Visitors are welcome at the THE EASTERN Athletic • science facilities. The school Sabbath School service which Boosters will serve refresh· , plana to seek autonomous begins at 2 p.m. with a ments at the Meigs eo. : status from the Indian program followed by a small· Fairgrounds for the Murray • government, which will make group lesson study." Grey Cattle ShOw Saturday July 2. ' ' I~ degrees more valuable to Training period set for Scouts Medical, educati()nal projects benefit by Saturday offering wash·b tgton ! r~ ~ Report t C~arence j By · l Miller · the victims of crime. However, (as with many pieces of legislation before Congress today) closer e•amination reveals several major problems with the "compe-nsation lor Victims of crime" concept. HR 7010: - Provides no deterrence to crime. It may even con· tribute to an increase In the crime rate If potential criminals believe , their victims would lose little or nothing as a result of tbeir actions. - Amounts to an in· voluntary federal insurance program which forces aU taxpayers to contribute . Private insurance would provide better coverage at a lower price. - Makes a victim of the American taxpayer. Those who argue that most The CongresS is currently considering a Compensation for Victims of Crime Bill (HR, 7010) which is designed to provide . financial assistance to citizens who are victims of crime. Many states have begun to sel up compensation programs to belp crime victims with such e1penses as hospital and medical billB and income lost while away from work. In this bill, the Federal government would sltbsldize these state programs. On the surface, the biD has the a ppearance of b!oing a worthwhile activity. If Federal funds are being used lor law enforcement and crime prevention, argue the supporters of the act, then there should be an equal Federal interest in assisting criminals are unable to compensate their victims need to ask how many tal· payers can afford to pay. The average American ta1payet is already in the victim's place by paying close to 43 percent of his income In tnes. --Costs anywhere from $22 million to $500 million an· nually - No one really knows for sure. The program is very open-ended , and massive growth in the program can be assumed as more states tak e advantage of Federal funds . - Would · establish another opportunity for fraud, collusion and false claims against the government. As a result, more personnel would be added to our already over· bloated bureaucratic system. Crime compensation comes 'Yt · ..... O!etcra ~outitrue ;~~~n~~~, · LOCAL HAND CRAFTED GIFTS 205. Norlh 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio ,;It CONTINUED Two girls initiated into ] ob 's Daughters Toni Pope, daughter of Mrs. Nancy Pope, Mid· dleport, and Teresa Starr, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Starr, were initiated during Monday night's meeting of Bethel62, Interna· tiona! Order of Job's Daughte rs, held at the Pomeroy Masonic Temp1e. Lori Wood, honored queen, presided at the meeting. Dur· ing July and August there will be only one meeting each month with the next one scheduled for July 25. A report on Grand Bethel session was given by Angie Sisson, past honored queen and past Grand Bethel librarian. At Grand Session, Paula Eichinger, immediate past .honored queen, was down to one fundamental question : who is going to bear the burden for ciminal BC· tivity - the innocent or the guilty? Justice cannot be bought simply by an e•· change of cash between a victim and a taxpa,ver. What is needed is a return to swift and certain punishment of the criminal. MEN'S SHOES awarded a scholarship from the Grand Council of the In· ternattonal Order of Job's Daughters. Susanna Wise, who entered the Grand Librarian's contest received a gift, and the Bethel receiv· ed a bell for membership. It was noted that the 1978. meeting will be held at Marietta. Flotsheim Jarman Rand ~ush Pupp~ From 10.00 to 25.00 Values to $40.00 WOMEN'S SHOES Joyce, Easy Street, lmpo, Cover Girl, Viner and Hush Puppies. From 5.00 to 15.00 Values to $25.00 CHIW CUSTODY COLUMBUS (UP!) - Tbe Ohio House Tuesday passed, 67-22, and returned to the Senate for . concurrence in amendments a · bill conforming Ohio with a uniform child custody act in effect in 10 other states. HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK POMEROY, OHIO . OPE.N: 9 a .ni . to Sp.m . Mon.thru Thurs. 9 a.m . to 8 p.m . Friday Saturday 9 a.m . to s p .m . ' • STARTS lHURSDAY 10 A.M. WICkER NEW LOW PRICE PAPER "PLATE HOLDERS 30 QUART STYROFOAM ICE CHEST · Fils 1n t." pl1t. . Olvu 111Hd stnngth, OMs not allow plilft . ag. Save 4 1 IREGULAR 1.79 Top Comerts To Hold BEVERAGES ~oc. FOR 99~ PICNIC PLATES and PLATTERS I'OIIilc:l ~ S.nlt1rv SNIId, expandtd foam plastic . A'lglellnd llghtwettht. For hot or hlbriu. 1 F~ n.e llrter pi , Elnlic w•kt , 2 PAIR .111) ~ 3;(fill \I) ft REDWOOD CHAIR STYROFORM While The, Lnt REDWOOD SffiEE Holds Two 6 Patks Now at rvpe l'landle. Holds 2-4 p•c.:kl of beVflr•te•· Rqular !U ,lf. MENS TANK TOPS • 12x12 Slab '• Folds Up '23.99 SAVE '5.99 L-~Regu ...:-~,.--:: r 86~ Rt(UIII '2.99 COLOR!l 88 -----~--;_--..J GIRLS SHORTS ENTIRE STOCK Sizes 3 To 14 $}77And $277 L T-SHUtTS TOO ~::::~ ~~.~~:fit !~~:e ~~~n~~d:~eri~dvi!nt~~~ 30%m - TlllCK an3 ABSORBANT FLORAL DESIGN ., $18()0 • Holds 2 People II qu.rt 1ln . Sturdy nylon untorgtnabll savtngt. Lito_and Blends • Tubular frame COOLER CHEST . Ovtr the ulf length : White strl"s. A REDUaDI $1 SAVE '1.99 • 6x6 Wood Slats MENS TUBE SOCKS I PRICE 1fitckfli cruse. · SAVE UPTO 29' MENS SWIM TRUNKS --- lh • Now It r... uced "rica. Polyester or blind p~ffw . mlg'rl closeout - SUNGLASSES SIZES 32 TO 31 plltet or l•rte 11" cald foods. ""'"" 'olllioUt tolor ENTIRE STOCK MEN AND WOMENS WOMENS EXTRA LARGE JAMAICA SHORTS ..CHINA FOAM" DIVIded Platts, 96 . ~-~~-~L~ -- ~~ VELOUR ,BATH·TOWELS Social Calendar Ptrlt<f NAPKINS 160 Count Scolt Qullily sr OR BILLFOLDS Val• To '1.49 loot OJNft ll•t blllfvlcll, cem,.d ,,,.,.. type cMdl wrihr co•IMtlan . S..we ••c. Of s.,...., colon. BRAIDED RUGS SIZE 19133 Save '1.16 @tel.tfjt CHECK WRITER Sl l e 24 or light grounds . Stvc:k wp. 79~ VIIJ Special Sninpl - WOMEN'S VINYL q~llty . L•r~ II 44. Flor•lt. or pt"lnll on d.rk · Reg. '1.19 sa~ �t-The Dall_y_Sentlnel,Mlddleport.pOOJerOy,,O., Wednelday,June 29,1977 ·-·.·. Helen Help .-. ... Us ••• ,• By JOAN HANAUER UP! Television Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) - The news departments at the three networks -were forced by affiliate disapproval to shelve plans for expanded nightly news broadcasts, but they all agree more time should be spent on news. One method is the ·news magazine, which CBS has so successfully produced in " 60 Minutes," but which flopped with a similar format in " Who's Who." NBC has a pilot called ''Now," a classy production with Jack Perkins and Linda Ellerbee that could sell in the right time slot. That's important because while " 60 Minutes" goes up against Disney and Hardy Boys-Nancy Drew, "Who's Who" was batuing "Happy Days" and "Laverne & Shirley." Audiences will get a chance to watch - and thereby vote for - "Now" on June 30,8-9p.m., Eastern time. The show is devoted to lffestyles, and these range from a look and listen to Jamaican Reggae music and the Rastafarians who play it to the Father's Righls movement, a group of men who don 't believe that mothers should automatically get ~stody of the children of divorce. There a r eview of the fantasy clothes of Yves St. Laurent ("but will it sell in Peoria in polyester?"); at Uoe art of color Xeroxing· at "rebirthlng," which is done nude in a tub of warm water; at a professor who collects tomorrow's nostalgia today. The pace of Uoeshow is fact , Uoe content light and bright, and Uoe aim to amuse more than seriously inform. Over at ABC the news involved both News and Enter· tainment. Roone Arledge, president of ABC News and Sporls, announced \he return of Av Westin as a vice president and executive producer of the ABC Evening News wiUo Harry Reasoner and Barbara Walters, effective July II. Westin, winner of three Emmy and four Peabody awards, left ABC 18 monlhs ago, reportedly because of disagreements with then ABC News president William Sheehan. Westin, best known for his indepth documentaries and "Closeup" reports, will report to Arledge in all matters concerning content and presentation Q( news, and to now senior vice president Sheehan on administrative matters. On the entertainment side, ABC announced that "Washing- · ton: Behind Closed Doors," a 12-hour drama based in part on John Ehrlichman 's novel ' 'The Company," will be shown in two-hour segments on six consecutive nights from Sept. .6 through 11, 9-11 p.m., Eastern time. The cast includes Jason Robards, John Houseman, Cliff Robertson , Robert Vaughn, Andy Griffith and Stefanie Powers. ABC Uoen will sprinkle premieres of its new season series throughout Uoe month, with no schedule as yet available. . ·.• ~levision Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am·lO pm Sunday 10 am·lO pm ' ...,. , '' ~ • I' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. •.. DORIS Prices Effective Thru July 2 NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ' Dear Doris : How about, "!day I introduce my companion," "mate," ... ·" ''partner," ''frlend"7Really, no eJqllanatlon Is needed. People who know you accept your live-together atalwl, and those who doo1't, llhouldn't be snoopy. - H. ..... , Dear Helen; You mentlooed volwoteer work to keep retirement time busy. Where and how are older people needed? - TIME ON MY HANDS 'H +++ "t GROUND ' BEEE ••••••••••••••••••• -~8~ BUCKET $ 39 CUBE STEAK'•••••••••L~~ .-.j ', " . .•. .....' ~~. "l ll . ,. -· •• The top ten network television programs for the week ending June 26, according to the A.C. Nielsen Co., were : 1: "Man From Atlantis" (NBC Monday movie) ; 2: "Charlie 's Angels; " 3: " Laverne & Shirley; " 4: 11 M·A~H;" 5: (Uoree-way tie ) "Happy Days," "How To Break Up a Happy Divorce" (NBC Sunday movie), ''One Day at a Time; " 8: "Mulligan's Slew;" .9: (tie) "Quincy" and "Baretta." GROUND CHUCK •••••••••••••.•••• ~~- Alfred Social Notes COLUMBUS !UPi l Monday's livestoc k market: Compared with last week : slaughter steers .75· 1 higher, "" USDA CHOICE Dear M.U.: You should have thought of that before you talked her into swinging. - H. ARM ROAST. ••••••••• !~·. I ' slaughter heifers .50· 1 higher , Sunday School attendance on June 26 was 39, the of· fering was $19.16. Worship services were held at 10:45, with the Rev . Thomas speaking from the pParable of the Lost Coin, on the subject "The Seeker and the Search". The choir sang, 11 Does Jesus Care?" as a special. Florence Spencer was pianist. Attendance at this service was 29. Dally Vacation Bible School had an attendance as follows : Monday, 44, offering $11.66;' Tuesday, attendance 33, offering $10.81 ; Wed· nesday, attendance 43, of· fering $11.46 ; Thursday, attendance 46, offering $14.38; Friday,attendance 49, offering $14.15. Number of pupils averaged 29 per day. Teachers were Beginners Class, Doris Dillinger and Charlotte Van Meter; Primary, Ruth Brooks and Dottie Boggs; Juniors, Nellie Parker and Ida Boggs; YouUo, Rev. Thomas and Janice Pullins with the director Thelma Henderson substituting one day for Rev. Thomas. The theme was "Lord Jesus Teach Me." Some ways to grow for Jesus were given by the pupils: Learning, Listening, Being Strong, Working, Telling Others, Seeing, Loving, FoUowlng Jesus, Reading the Bible and Praying. On Friday at noon a picnic dimer was enjoyed and in the evening a program was given ' and enjoyed by both youth and adults with around 70 in attendance. A generous of· fering was received (more !ban covering Uoe expenses). We greatly appreciate the , response and all Uoe workers who helped out in various ways, ao furnishing food and transportation and supported the Bible School by prayer, word or deed. Craft work was ve ry capably taught by Janice Pullins. Music was by Rev. Thomas. Refreshments were served each day by Nina Robinson and Eloise Archer, which is a . very important part of any meeting this hot weather. Janice Pullins sel'\'ed as secretary and treasurer and ao with the rest of the workers did a very "fine job. David and Linda Williams and Aaron spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson and Arron remained for a longer visit with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parker of Columbus visited his psl'llllta, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker Friday evening . .. slaughter cows 1·3.90 higher, Slaughter bulls steady lo 2 high~r . bullocks firm , vealers steady to 3 hlghe<, Ieeder c:aftle steady to 4 .higher. Slau~hter steers: Choice and prtme2·4 950-1200 I s. 39· 41.60 ; choice 2-4 950·1580 lbs. 34.60·40 ; good and choice 2·3 850-1400 lbs . 37·39 ; few 39.5039.85 ; good 2·.3 900·1400 lbs . 3438; 3-4 1440· 1805 lbs 30.85· 33. tO; standard 2·3 925·1380 lbs 31 -34.75. Slaughter' heifers : Choice and prime 2-4 840·1150 lbs 36· 39 ; choice 3·4 900-1140 lbs . 33.25-36; good and choice 2-3 b45-7J() lbs 31 ·34.35; good 2-3 825·1175 lbs 32·36, Slaughter cows: Uti lily and commercial 2·4 825· 1500 lbs 23-30.75 cutler 1-2 690· 1300 ibS 21 -28.50; canner 650·1100 ibs. 21·24.50. Slaughler bulls: l's 12251800 lbs 33·35.85; 1·2 1030·2300 lbs. 30.35.50; 2's 990·1650 lbs 29·32.50. Bullocks ; Good and choice 1·2 1000·1100 lbs 34·36.50; standard 1·2 900-1050 lbs ~33.50; 685-900 lbs 23·29. Vealers: Choice 16.0·270 lbs 37·48: 90·145 lbs. 34·41 ; good 130·250 lbs 3().40.50; slandard and good 70-130 lbs 12-33 ; standard 13()·275 lbs 25·31. Feeder cattle : ~ ,.. USDA CHOICE BONELESS • CHUCK ROAST........L~ .. ' Try vinegar on cloudy glass USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAK ••••••••L!~ •• ; . ' "' "' '< "' FRESH TOMATOES •••••••••••• ~~ Choice WHOLE WATERMELON ••••••••• .-.~~. Hogs: Barrows and gilts steady to 2.70 higher , sows .30·.70 higher at Marysville. 3 lower at Creston, boars, .80-1 higher, feeder pigs 1.50·2 higher; barrows and gills U. S. 1-2 205-220 lbs 45-20·45 .90; I· 3 200-250 lbs 44-46.90; 2-3 175· 312 lbs 40,20·43.50 ; sows .. . '• ,. medium and l's 3.40·.465 ibs 32.50-34 ; 2-3 435·535 lbs 37.10· 38; boars 172-710 lbs 24.25-34; feeder pigs 1'3 20·30 lbs )6-22 per head. 35·45 lbs 22.50-33 per head. lot 1-2 70 lbs 39.00. Sheep : Slaughter spring lambs steady to .25 higher at choice and prime .86·114 lbs 45-53.75; choice 97·114 lbs 50· slaughter ewes utility_ a_nd good 118-1951bs 12-15 ; utlilly 175. lbs 11. PORK & BEANS!!~~~ GRADE A. PIJTfiNG RECORD COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Lyon, 18, of Steve Greensboro, N.C., set a .new Professional Putters Association world record during the $1,500 qualifying tournament f<r the Southern Regional Playoffs. Lyon scored 66, 42 under par dtD'ing the 54-hole event at the Putt-Putt Golf Course. He bettered the 1973 record of national champion (larry! Freeman who had a 67. Sunday, Lyon's roomate, David Gies of Fayetteville, N.C., set a record for the moat consecutive holes-ioo~ne (16) ina World Championship match. $ 09 SMALL EGGS•••••••~~l··· 5LB. 4 oz. $}99 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires July 2. 1977 BANQUET FROZEN l_ COUPON CHEER DETERGENT 19 2% SHOWBOAT 52; feeder lambs choice and fancy 49 lbs 54.50; 80 lbs 50; ELF POP 12 OZ. (a OS POLLY.$ POINTERS Polly Cramer ~ .• steers 325·410 lbs 32.50-36.50; 690·750 lbs 32.75-38; standard . and good 525-775 lbs 28.50-31 ; standard 185·250 lbs 30-33.50; 400·600 lbs 25·28.25 ; heifers, · choice 415-575 lbs 29.50·33.50. Marysv ille .4 lower at Creston +++ I'd read a lot of articles about how swinging improved your marriage. My wife and I hadn't been getting along too w.eU in the bedroom, ao I asked her to try it. It took a lot of persuasloo, but now she's doubl~ossed me. She went and feU for the other guy! Sayshe'smorefun than lam, nicer to talk to, etc. She wants to stay married, but lnsists she see him too. What do I do now? .- MIXED UP IJ \ 1 Market Report Dear TOMH: Look In yotD' telephone book under Retired Senior Volunteer Program, and you're oo your way! This Federally funded "Action'' p-ogram finds volunteer jobs to suit every need. H you llke Children, you can become a teacher's aide or au1st at yotlllll people's help centers. Or perhaps you enjoy "adult" teaching: Then "Uteracy Volwoteers' might be your dlah. This group brln~ the English language to foreign-born dr undereducated people who want special Instruction. others in the p-ogram staff Senior 8outiques, serve at · convalescent homes and with various nonprofit charity groups. There's always a place f<r your special skills, and you 'Ube much appreciated, whether you work one hour a week or nearly fuU time. · This Is a sister (cr trother) organlzatloo to Foster Grpparents, the big dllference being Uoat Senior Volunteers earn no wages (though they're paid mileage). Good luck! - H. Dear Helen: 1Qf$l~c Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's 2, 1977 Offer Expires COUPON_ . . DINNERS.~.o; t ) yc 1 ' · '\ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer ' Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires July 2, 1977 crJ(JPC)N I INO''SUGAR HEINZ VINEGAR $}1!1. ... l ,l HB. •• • •f "' .• ! r • 79~ 'w;t" mit 1 Pel' E:listlimer G<ocod Only At Powell's Off<er Expires 2, 1977 Bemice Bede Osol POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- What can I do witb • 'on the rocks" ·glasses that have been washed many times in the diBhwasher witb all kinds of detergents and are now so cloudy that they are oousable. Nothing seems to work. Over the years our Oriental rugs have shown· many un· sightly worn spots but with a large· collection of different colored pens l have been able to restore their appearance and have enjoyed being a pa\IJter. - GRISELD. A. . DEAR GRISELDA - I am sure experts would not approve of your method for valuable rugs but when professional repair work is not available or Is too e:r:pensive you have a point in wanting to make the worn places as invisible as possible. I hope the following letler from Bertha will help with your glass problem. - POI.r LY. DEAR POLLY - When glassware becomes dull or milky looking I find Uoat onefourth cup vinegar to ooe cuo of cold water will make It sparkle and cut any film. Tlois alsoappUes to mirrors and windows.- BERTHA. DEAR POLLY- Since our children do some of the ·cook· ing it helps to remove eg~ from both enda of a carton so the weight is centralized and no one is caught off guard when removing them from Uoe refrigerator. -E.l. DEAR POLLY - J find those !bin pieces of unused soap cakes work wonders when put In dlfferenf parts of the attic, in the storage boxes and Christmas decorations to keep the silverfish away. Try it. - BE'l'l'IE JO. DEAR POLLY - l save small bits of soap In a smaU jar to which I add some hot water to make a heavy soap solutioo. In this I put a steel wool pad to use for scrubbing pots and pans. 1be pad Is always heavily soaped ·and ready for use and the solution keeJII it from rusting. Pads 1ut longer and It is handy as :trell as a money saver. HELEN. DEAR POLLY - My shag rug needed cleaning very badly but as I am on Welfare 1·coild not afford to rent a shampooer. I could not stand to look at Uoat rug so l mixed an all ourpose household cleaner (powder) in hot water and went to work. l diP: ped tbe scrub brush in the solution and then brushed it in the rug going back and forth and then in a circular motion. Next l rubbed vigorously with a clean dry cloth. The shag pile was raised by the use of a ratting comb. When dry it was beautiful and several people thought I had L~~ a sham· pooer.- CHARwnE. DEAR CHARLOITE - I would have used a clear rinse water to remove the cleanser but evidently not doing this did no harm to your rug. One should test fir~~t lor effect on tbe rug's color.- POLLY. Polly wiU send you one of ·her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. AND APPRAISEMENT T"t Staft Of Oh io, Meigs county, Coyrf of Common Plees. Probefe Division To the Adm i n i stratrb. of the estate. to -su c h of the toll-ow i ng as are rni dents of the State ot Oh io. viz : - the surviving spouu. the ne•t of kin , the benefic i ar i es under the w ill ; and to ttle attcrney or anornevs repr esenting an y of the aforementioned per you'd swept under the rug could ra ise a dust storm today. Get them out in the op('n. Do what you should . June 30, 1177 This year you wlll torm Se\lera t new associations. One could be ot Immense value, but unfortunately the others will be of small worth . CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) independence is admirable . but when supposed to be pa•tlclpatllr•g in a joint effort. Toyou 're not a good team . Find out what lies ahead this comlng year by sen- , . . . G;:~phfor vour copy of AslroLetter. Mall 50 cents for • and a long. self·addressed, COLBICHER stamped envelope to AstraColoae1 George A. Bieber Graph, P.O. Box 489, Rad io City has suamed hi1 aew Station , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to aaalgameat •• the Army Corp• of Eagiaeen' Huatlagtoa District Eagboeer. A U.year Army veterao, 81cher IR I'Hponslble for the Corpo' water resources maaagement program In parll of West VIrginia, Ohio, Kentucky, VIrginia and North Caru11na. He · recendy aeM'ed as Deputy Dlreetor of Maaagemenl laformatlon Systems oa the Army Staff In the >Peatagoo. specify your birth sign. COLUMBUS (UP!) -Sur· prise bus inspections conducted by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio at the Cedar Point Amusement Park near San· dusky has resulted in 11 vehicles being removed from dOllars. service for serious safety The monthly stamp violations. · allotment for a family of four PUCO Chairman C. Luther will rise from $166 to $170. Heckman said Tuesday the 1be net income allowed for inspector · also concentrated a family of four will increase · heavily on courtesy checks from $553 to $587. for church and school buses which do not fall under PUCO jurisdiction. ' Nwnerous safety defects . NEW YORK (UPI)- E.A. found during the check were Gallagher, President of on · buses which are not Weatern Union International, by the commission. regulated announced Tuesday the WUI Classic, a Ladles Inspectors pointed out Uoe Profeaaional Golf Asaoclallon defects to the drivers and Tournament which will recommended that they be benefit varlo111 Long Island repaired. On regulated corrunercial charities. bus lines, the inspector wiU The 1'2-hole tournament will be held Allgtllt 11·14 at the follow up safety deficiencies to make· sure they are Colonie Hill Golf Courae in corrected. HaUPJIIlgue, L.l. 'i Ina Hoback , Ra ci ne Vi llage , Oh io , Case No . 1'2 131. You are hereby not ified that tne lnventorv and Ap pra lsement of the ellate of the aforement i oned. deceased, late of said County , we,.e flied in th is Court . Sa i d Inventory and Appra isement will be for heolring before t h iS Court on the 1st day of July, 1977 , at 10 : 0(1 o'clock A .M . Any perso" desir i ng t!) f i le exceptfons thereto must file them at least five days prior to the date set for nearing . G i ven under my hand and seal of said Court , this 20th day of June 197( . PISCES (Fob. 2D·Moroh 20) Through thoughtlessness you could do something today that would be a severe Imposition on a friend and cause this person to tower his opinion of you. ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll .1t) In doing things where you hope to gain , be guided strictly by your usual high ethics. You'rtt. under very close scrutiny. TAURUS (Aprii2G·Moy 20) You telid to a dopt too rigid a position tod~y . Others might lind th is ortenslve. Be careful . You may <..!ncou11ter someone as un · yielding ~s you. Manning 0 . Webster Judge the eslttle, to suc h of 1 the follow ing as are resident s or the St.ate of Oh io , v iz : - the surv iv i ng spouse , the nexl o f kin . the benef !ci er ies una er the w il l ; and to fht attorney or a 1torneys repres en ti no a ny of the afo"rement ioned per · sons : Edgar E . Oh io . M itc h ~ F'om ero v. You are h ereby no ti f ied that the Inventory and Ap pra isement of the ntatt ot the af.oremenl i o n.e d . dectoased , late of said coun ty , were t i led In th i s cour t. S l id Inventory and Appra i semen t wi11 be for hear i ng before th i s Court on the Bth day of July , 1977 , at 10 :00 o'cloc k A .M . Any person des ir ing to file except ions thereto mus t fil e them at least five days prior to the date set tor hta ring . Given under my hand and seal of sa id court . th iS 25 t h day of June . 1977. Manning D. Webster. Juctge By Carolyn G . Thomu , D eputy Clerk 161 29 171 6. '2tc f6) 22 , 29, 2tc VIRGO (Aug. 23·8opl. Z2) An PUBLIC 18FT. LEISURE TIME Camper . self. contained , exce llen t cor1dilion . Phone 992-2386. _, AUCTION , EVERY Friday , 7 p.m, New and used merchandise. Ohio Rh•er Au<f ion in Meigs Plo!o 409 Pearl St ., Middleport , Oi'lio...:. P~e (304) 773 ·5471._ RISING StAR Kenflel Boarding , ,l ndoor .Outdoor run s, grooming oil breeds, clean .sonltgry facil i ties oe 3b7-7112. Cheshire. P_h~n.!_(b1~ 36?;!!~· _ -· _ HOOF HOllOW , Buy , sell. trade o r train horses. RUTH REEVES, t~o~n~~.!_h~~(~J..~29£:_ AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs . (M in. ) Collies. 2 females , 7 weeks o ld . Shots a nd wormed. Phone (6 14 ) 367 ·0292 or 367-7112. NO. 1 PRE· CUT STUDS ·--·------~ - MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society Animal Coreline, 992-7660; or after 6 p .m ., '992 · ~2'7 ·-~....,. DOGGIE BEAUTY Parlor , all breeds styled the way you like. No drugs used. Call for op· _po~ntment , 742-3162_. _ _ _ YOUNG SHEPHERD coll ie to give away . Phone 742·3063:.:·_ __ PART BEAGLE ,Min. Collie pups free !o good home. 8 weeks o ld . Phone 992· 7.:085. fold-down. Phone t;l92·5792 . lO YJ FT . TRU CK camper , sleeps 4. Ov'en gos and alec. · ref rigerator . Monomatic toilet . Butane floor heater, $700 . -~h~ne_ 99~:~9S; --~ __ _ 1973 26FT. TRAILER , sui table for travel or home. Carefree own· ing. fu lly carpeted . selt co n!oined. excellent condilion. See to appreciate . Con be seen atlo! 212 , at Royal Oak Troiler Pork . FULLY EMPLOYED lumber grater desi res smoll country hOme within 30 minutes o f Pomeroy . Will do repair s good references. Phone ,q<J2 .5965 during daytime ho urs or 664 ·3911 ofler7 p. m. $ 19 each t973 FORO pi cku p truck , 59,000 miles. Phone 7"2·31 67 after 5 P: ~~or9!,2 ·381 ~ ·~---- 1976 GREMLIN X. 2b,OOO miles , very good condition "'· $3 ,000: Coll949·2212. 1972 DODGE CHARGER , Most op· fions o voiloble . 57,000 miles , cor lot would want over $2000, must sell, $1900 or bes t oHe·r. Phone 992·3372 or 992· 5169. -. ·--.- ~- i97b CHEVY LAGUNA . 350: ouromolic , PS. PB , o ir , AM radio ' with tape player, real sharp and i n e)(celier11 condition . Phone 997-2386. HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 MASON, W. VA. 1q69 FORD F100 1/t ton pickup ''II~u~ck~,~S~79~5~.~Ph~o~n~e~9~~~·~3~~0;.~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~IIII~.-~~. _..___ "- 3 AND 4 RM . furnished ond un· furni shed opts . Phone 992- SPINTRIM CUTS THE TUFF STUFF 5434 . --.,...-:-------COUNTRY M obil e Home Pork , Rt. 33, ten miles north of Pome ro y. Lorge lots with concrete patios , sidewalks, runn ers and off street porkin g. Phone 992 ·7479. FlJRNtsHE0 -APT . .Adu~only , no pets . Phone 992-387.<4 , Mid· dleport . , _ ----AVAILABLE AT Ri versi de Aport· ments , one bedroom , $105 per mont h, 2 bedroom, $138 per month . Phone 992·6098, Equal _H o_us~~g Opportunity . ALEX KARRAS • BEDROOM MOBILE Home loca ted in country near Har· ris on11i1ie on St. Rl. 143. Beautiful location with Iorge yard and garden. Deposi t re quired . Phone 7"2·3186 or 742·3:,: ' n'C:.' --:-:::;-.- - AVAILABLE at Village Manor Aportments- 1 bedroom fully ca rpeted with .kitchen appliances , furnished . Starting at $1 ().f per mont. Phone 991 .7721 .. Equol housing oppo rtunity . -·---- a speci a l mee ti ng Thursday morn ing . Ju l y 7. at 9 o ' cl oc k . Th e meet ing w ill be at t h t: Syra c use M un ici p al Bu ild i ng . At this m eet ing t he Townsh i p Budget for 1978 w ill be open tor Qubli c hearing . Buager c ons i dera tions reg~rd i ng Federal Reveru e Shar ing and ant i .r ec ession funds w il l atso be h eard . Paul S. M oo re . Clerk BOX 37 , Ra ci n e , O (6 ) :2'8 , He 6· '2 9· He Codner ;_L~g ~..!~.":' :.. Ohi_~ ~--· -·-- PU&LI( NOTICE Sutt on Towru h ip Trustees Trustees SWI SS COLONY travel !railers custom mode ; MAPLE lEAF · tandem s 16' up; CRICKET truck campers speci al at COONER 's CAMPERS, Rai n bow Ridge. Open evenings. Take Meigs ~8 or 32 to Bo ~r>h an . Owner , Robert 3 Ter ms o f sale a r e cash , .and l f'l e pro pert y is bein9 sold -subie-c t to t he lien · t or real es tat e t ax es for 1977 . F~ an k W . Por ter , JL , Ad mi nis t rator o f I he Estate o f W esley D e~ IE: Musser . Dec ea sed . · (6 1 '29 ; 17) 6. 21c R i chard Sa iley , Clerk (f,;m~~;.ij~~:~c -·-------""- 120.000.00. county, Ohio. for the nex t f i scal year ending Oec. 31, 1978 . suc h hearing w ill be held at the office of t he township clerk. 777 Peart Street. Middleport, Ohio . Sa llsbu ry Townsh lp 870·4228. SLEEPS 8, OF HEAR IN G on the Salisbury Township Trustees budget and reven ue sharing funds . Notice is hereby given that on lhe 8th day of Ju ly , 1977, at 7 ; 00 p .m . . a public hearing will be held on the buctget and revenue s har i ng funds preparetl by the Sa tisburv Townsh l Q Trustees Of Meigs OWN YOUR own Busine ss! Area Dist ributor for Rand McNally Mops. No selling. Service pre· es!ob,ished accounts . Inves t· ment $2',500 to $12,500 secured by inventory and equipment . Write. include nome. oddren . telephone and 3 ref . to Person · nel Director, NAMCO, 3928 Montclair Rood, l.'irmingham , AL 35213 , o r call collec t (205) CAMPER Deputy Clerk. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE FOR SALE Offen w ilt be- received at the off ices o f Cr o wn. Crow & Por ter in Pomero y , Olllo, at 10 00 A M on Fr ida y , July 8th. 1977, 'for the farm of the tale Wesley Dale M usser , which Is. sit uated in RtJtland Townshi o . M eigs County, Ohi o. T he proper l y contams about 184 a cres and has one r esi d ence and several out buildjngs on il. There is an u:cellent far m pond . lm m ed iate pouession upon closi ng . T he right i s reserved t o re j ect any a nd all bids , a-nd the p r oper t y c a nnot be p urc ha sed f or less than w HI ha ve 4 overbearing acquaintance could upset you today by lrylng to 1970 MONTEREY mobi le home . 12x00 , 2 bedroom . $3600. Ca ll pressure you I nto doing 992-5001. something you're averse to. Refuse, but don't overreact. 1974 GREENBRIER Mobile Home. 12 )( t~S , 2 bf;tdroom, tota l elec LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) tric , unfu rn i~r> hed . Call CW2 - 5~71 . Today's frustrations should not be taken home. Either solve your problems where 1hey originate or leave them at the doorstep . PIANO TUNING, lone Daniels . 12 years of service . Phon·e SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov 22) It's 992.2082. pos.slble you could do something today even though the same ac· tion· has caused trouble In the pa·st. The results will be similar. House passes it, and House leaders don't want to call it up untllthey thin~!; they've got enough votes to win. At the moment they do not. The agency is designed to be a lobbying ann for the consumer, intervening in regulatory agency decisions where health, safety and pocketbook issues are con· cerned, with a voice which · backers say is now un· derepresented. "This agency will cost the average American a damn plug nickel while business is ·spending literally millions," to push its lnt~rests in Washington, said Mark Green, head of Congress Watch. Kathleen O'Reilly, , executive director of the CFA, said her organization is "committing the. majo•ity of its re5!1urces to the nickle campaign. "We are convinced the vote on the agency will be the ultimate test of whether Congress has the courage to respond to the demands of consumer constituents or ... cave ·in to Uoe pressure of certain big business forces." CFA President Lee Richardson said, "Having , served as director of con· sume~ affairs at the Federal Energy Administration, .l have become persuaded of the urgent need for a truly independent consumer agency which will have the legal clout to advance the consumer viewpoint in more !ban an advisory role." The "nickel brigades" will depend largely on local help, organized and directed by staff members of CF A and Congress Watch who will travel around the country, holding press conferences at shopping centers and elsewhere and lobbying. Press conferences were scheduled today in Philadelphia, Louisville, Chicago, New York and .Boston to launch tbe drive. Green called the operation tbe "most major political Intrusion by Ralph Nader than I can ever recall. I thi!lk it's unprecedented." -' A CFA spokesman agreed !bat the grass roots polltical effort was the first of Its kind on such a scale. The St111! of Ohio. Meigs Countv . Court of Common Ple01s, Probate Division To ttu~ Adm in is. lratr ix o f By Carolyn G • Thomas GEMINI (MIIJ 21-.1..,. 20) Don't strain your peace or mind by cur. Nickle drive to aim at Congress By MICHAEL J •.CONW!'! WASIDNGTON -(UP!) The organized consumer movement, including Ralph Nader and a score of otber activists, ·today amounced a "nickel drive" - a massive and unprecedented effort to persuade Congress to create a consumer protection agency. The move, certainly the most elaborate and perhaps the final effort to rescue the legislation, involves grass roots lobbying In the hometowns and districts of at least 78 House members thought to be. "wavering" on the issue. Voters in those areas will be asked to mall in a nickel each to their congressman, the 5 cents representing what the agency, with a $15 million annual budget, would cost the average taxpayer. Besides Nader and his lobbying arm, Congress Watch, backers Include Consumer Federation of America, the nation's largeS( organized consumer group; Common Cause; AFL-CIO; United Auto Workers; the International Union of Operating Engineers; the International Ladles Gar· ment Workers' Union; the American Association of Retired Persons; the Sierra Club, and others, The consumer agency, a Nader pet project which has been kicked around Congress for a decade, is now stalled. The Senate leadership refused to consider it until the · sons : LEO (Julr 23·Aug. 22) Con- buying things that could put you ditions could shift today so that Into delicit financing . Walt until you 'll be required IO shoulder · fUnds come in . another's burdens. You:re partially to blame for lettinQ this oc- REUNION NEW HAVEN - The annual Lynn and Susan Jane Roush reunion will be held Sunday, July 3, at the Union SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·DIC. Campgrounds, New Haven. 11) To request something Lunch will be sel'\'ed at 12:30 material -t oday from one with p.m. AU relatives and friends whom you have " not settled an overdue account would be a are invited. Food stamps to cost more now Eleven buses COLUMBUS (llPI) - .The fail to pass Ohio Department of Public WeUare said Tuesday food stamp allotments and eligibility levels, reflecting a rise In food costs, will increase for most households on Friday. Monthly food stamp allot· ments for all household sizes will increase by at leaat two CAPRICORN (0... 22-,!M. II) Underestimating ttle strength of your competition today would be a serious mislake. Act wllh some concern and you 'll avert a large lolly. AQUARIUS (Jon. ZD·f'ob. II) Aesponslbllllles you thought By Helen Bottel Dear Helen : We're another of the growing nwnber of older couples who live together without marriage becaUJe finances won't stretch othenrile. I can't ,alfcrd to loae my pension. Just how do we present ounelvea under thele condltlons7 This bothers my man more Ulan It does me. U he introduces me as hll''wlfe" he stammers lind stutters and finally admits we aren't married. Yet he hates ezplalnlng, as he's from the old school. We have uchanged OW' own personal vows and to me Uoey are just as meanln~ and binding as Uoose said before a mlnllter. He agrees, yet he gets embarraaaed. What's an easy way of getting around this explanatloo•? - • i. ASIRO•GRAPH Hotiuon Fling of Inventory And Appnlumrnl NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY grievous error. \ Lig htweight, easy to handle ... tr ims and edges neat and close. Features full size motor to make qutck work of the toughest g rass and weeds. lt"s easy to maneuver, with up to 4" adjustmenl in handle height .. . zips through the.tob w·ith tough new flexible cutt•ng ltne. Cord Lock Handle keeps extension co rd from coming unplugged wh ile in use Don 't waste ttme on lawn drudge ry; let the " nature tamer" do it ... qui ckly, easily. safe ly! - ...,.......-.~--· COUNTRY HOUSE A mi. west of · Harrisonville. 3 or .ol bedrooms , buit't in kitchen , 2 baths, carpet downstairs . Private and scenic. For inform at ion ca ll between 8 . 10 a .m . Mali, thru Sot. (502) Model JT 103 439·5331. ---,---TRAilER $PACE for reht . 5 miles from Pom eroy and M iddleport. Phone 992-5858. ..... . ·HOUSE FOR rent , 224 Walnut St . , S125 per month\ 7 room , 2 ~th . Raymond Bornolle , Route I, ' Box 85, letart W . ~a: __ MASON FURNITURE STORE HOURS Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-8:30til5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE 773·5592 Herman Grate Mason. W.Va. PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. HOURS: Mon •• Thurs. & Sat. 8: 00· 5:30 Friday, 8:00·8:00 �• 11-,. DliUy Sentinel, ~ddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wedneoday , JWle29, 1977 Television log for easy viewing OICKTRAL> SEA SMALL (!) NIGHT WOI'IKERS 15 Wunis Ul" Under Cksh , 1.110 .... L2S 191) 225 1.10 3.00 ;1.15 Each wunJ over Ull' uunimwn 15 L!i 4 t't'-1113 po>r word per d~:~y . Ads fUI\1\iU!Il Other UIOIII t'OI~U~IV~ thlys wtll be '"'llillrgt.'\1 lil t u~ 1 d11y words rail! In memi.IC)I, C!trd o( Tlumkll 11.1ttl ObtiWI.r)' . 6 l>t:nts !)t!r wurd, 13.00 m munwn Cash in .aU'IItlll('e. Mubtlt! Home !i<iles wnd Yc.t d~Jn 1111! II.Cl~pi.t!d only Willi l"d:!i h Wtlh on.&et·. 2S cent charge fur ads Cllt't')'· Utli Box Nwnber In Clirt: of The 5<11- lmt:l. The Pubh.sher rest!t'Yes Ute ri~hl to t.'dil ur re ject c.ny a\b drtu ~ ubJt!t.'l!Uual. Tl~ Publt.shct' wtllm!l 01! resp<,IIISlb le ft1r 11 101 c tlwu' unc uH.:ur· rt'd ill!:lt'I'UOI1. Plll.me99'.!·21!i6 NOTICE IF YOU ho¥e o serv1ce to otter , CO AL. limes tone, and ca lciu m chlon de ond colclum brine lor want to buy or sell someth ing , dust con trol and spe<io l muling oe look ing lor work . . . or soh for formers E.celsior Salt whatever . , , you 'll gel results Work s , Main Street , Pomaro v. laster w ith o Sentinel Wont Ad. Ohlo or phone 99'2· 3891 . Coll992 -2156. YARD SALE , July I , 2. Antique 01101 ook table, 25 & 30 gallon kettles , stone jon , ond jugs . l1tas ou tdoor elect ric light , cloth ing, games, toys . stands , sewing machine , and misc . Raym ond S. Oliver , obo11e Five Patnts off Rt . 7 , Ph one '1'12·3366. YARD SALE . JULY 7. Forrest Ru n. I m1le fro m Mmersv illa or Rt. 7. t<:othleen Scot! , 9 lill5 . lARGE GARAGE Sola . 20.ollosley Street a cross from Old Sugar Run School , June 29 . ;Kl from 9 unt ll4 . Mond<~ y Noon un Satu rlill ~' r ...,.,., tht'tl Frtday 4P.M the day be(ure pubhcatwn Swtd.ly 4P.M. Frid~ty ~tftemoon GARAGE SALE . Thursday and Fri· doy. -SSt S. Fourth , Middleport. Ro ln onhme. PIANO LESSONS, child rens and adults . Mrs . He rve y Von Vranken . 992-2270. GARAGE SALE, Weds. and Thurs· doy Roger Mower-y residence, corner of 7 & 143. Boby fur · niture, and clott11ng 0--4 months. Toys and other items from 8 till-4. WATER WELL drilling . Phone William P. Grant ot 7-42· 2-479 after 6 p.m. CALL GRACE Johnso n · Keys Beauty Solon , Middleport . 992-2725 · starting June 29th. A.SK FOR your free Sundae Club cord . Buy 10 Sundaes , get one free ! McCiuras Dairy Isle , Middleport ~ SKATE·A·WAY ANNOUNCES new summer hours. Closed on Wtdne!doy during summer months. Open Friday Gnd Saturday nights 7:30 · 10:00. Available tor private parties , Monday. Tuesday and Sunday afternoons . No bus tronsporto· tion during the summer months. July _.th party, Saturday Ju ly 2. Phone 985-3929 or 985-9996. ' YARD SALE, Thursday, Frldoy and Saturday ot leonard i Boss residence , Syracuse ,! Baby items , smell chi ldreflS dothmg, dishwore . Hove la rge gas heat•r o11d dinette set w1th 6 cho irs . Phone 992-5006. YARD SAlE , Thursday, June30, 10 •Ill 5 , at 528 Sycamore St Mid· :jleport. Good clo thes and other Items . :-:-c::-::c-c"--:-: Mobile Trans c e iver com plete w it h wea t her proof PA speaker, 2 way base loaded CB anhmna , for roof top or trunk mount . Power cord , coax , antenna cable anct all hardware mc luded . CB ONLY U9 .9S MIDDLE AGED woman to care for efderly couple. Live in . If intersted call862-2973 . NEED LP,N's or JtN's for port time work , Good pay. If interested call 992-5832 after 6 p.m . wae"doys . FRIENDLY TOY Parties has openIngs for managers or,d demonstrators . Demonstrate guaranteed toys and gifts . No cosh investment . no collecting or delivering . no service charge . Car and telephone necessary. Coli collect to Carol Day (518) 489·8395 or write friendly To y Parties , 20 Railroad Ave. Albany , N.Y. 12205. OPPORTUNITY FOR young man , age 1... 17 to . work on Friday and Saturday nile· year around wor~ · must not be Involved In sports or bond . Prefer someone in Middleport . Apply in person to Donnelli's Piuo in Middleport. No phone coils please: NEW COMPANY · Big Bend Developers . Finest in remodel · mg, pointing and concrete work. Interior ond ederior. Free estimates . Phone 99:1-3S73. EXC.A VATION • COMPlETE septic systems. Springs developed. All work IS guaranteed . Brad Lewis , phone 742·2-451. EXCAVATING . BACKH:~O::-E:.--d,oz~er, trencher, Low Boy, dump tru Ck true"'· septic systems. Bifl Pullin1 , phone 992-2478 day or night . HANGING BASKETS, rots . and geraniums , C eland ' s Greenhouse , G&rold,ne Cleland, Racine, Ohio, KRAUT CABBAGE . $1 buohol. Cut your own . Jomet Hill Form . MAYTAG WRINGER washer with tubs' Old English Sheepdog , 1 yr. old mole · Call992-2395 . FOUR POOL tobias . 3 pc. slate (2 Brunswicks & 2 homemade}; 30.000 BTU cllrconditioner . Phone 992·5993 after 5 p.m . ONE BROWER 100 egg incubator :Let Pomeroy ~ndmark saften & condition your water and a Co-op water Let us Free. test your 992-2022 . ::.:...=:___~~ --~ YAMAHA. HARLEY-DAVIDSON & ---- TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Pro duct•. Top price for standing sowtimb.r. Call 9'112-5965 or K.,t Hanby , 1·446-8570. c-O ~ IN::S, ::C::-UR-RE-N-CV. to-ko-n,- .- o- ld pocket wotchet and chains, 1ilwr and gold. We nNd 196.c and oldtir t~ver coins . Buy. sell , or tnxle' Call Roger Wamsley, 7•2-2331. OlD FURNITURE, Ice box•s . brau . .....,... -·-··- CASE LOT CAN GOQDS m .n61J. • PIGS · PHONE 949· 2857 . t Ph. 992.3993 ~ 2 slory 4·10·1 mp. heat , all ca rpete d and Insulated. 2 fire places, porches, corner lot . JUST $15.000 .00. JUST LISTEOO - Newer home, I floor plan. 112 acre, SCHOOL SEWING Mochin e1. Singers . many features. only $31.50 . Cosh or terms. Coli 992-SI•6 HOOVER ·UPRIGHT sweepe rs , 1977 models on sale for just $19, Cosh or letrms . Coli 99:1·51.6. FOR SALE . PomiiOJ l.andmalt· w. c..arsey. m'if~ L 3 bedroom s, bath, utility , all electric, carpeting , tots of storage space. Going at $16,SOO.OO . JUST LOOK ·- 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 of wh ic h have lust been paneled & tiled , Rt. I phone (614) 592 30SI. . NEW HOUSE fo r sole 3 bedroom. 1t,.; both, rec. room . ond garage lee Construction . Phone 992 -3.454 or (bl,. ) Middl~port, 804 West Main Street Just Bltow the Jones Boys' in Pomeroy, Ohio Phone m -2191 0. 992-5724 Complete Sales and Service and Supplies. 14. 1 4 bedroom home. Large kitchen w ith built -in cook a nd bake units, cen tra l vacuum sys t e m , family room w ith firep lace , • garage and nearly 3 level ac r es. N.G. heat. Very low down payment. $8,500.00. On Route 124 In Syrac use w it h c ity water, sep t ic tank and 2 bedroom trailer. S YRS. OLD - 3 bedroom home In subdivision near sc hools and stores. Bath , large kitchen, natural gas, F.A. fur na ce. 1 YEAR OLD - Newer 3 bedroom home with full basem e nt, garage. and 1 acre of land . In a good neighborhood. J~st $32,000 . 6-15-1 mo. SWAIN'S CARTER'S Automatic Transmission Service PLUMBING & HEATING INC. PARTS • lABOR GUARANTEED 4 ACRES - 1'17 story frame home. J bedrooms, bath , utility, some carpeting & paneling. porches. roofed c oncrete patio, buildings, trailer hookup. GOING AT $15.500.00. OURS IS THE ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER FOR REAL ESTATE . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Hank, Kathy & Leana , Cleland RATES BA.M.to4:30P.M. SALES AND SERVICE 6-23-1 mo. Pd . Reedsville, 0 . Ph. 378·6250 5·27-TFC BRADFORD, . Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949-2,.87 or 949-2000 . Ra cine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. DUGAN'S FRONT END ALIGNMENT 3825. REMODELING . Plumbing, heeling and oil types ol general repair Work guaranteed 20 years e)(· pe~e nce . Phone q9_2·2409. SEWING MACHINE Repa ~rs. service . a ll mokes. 992-2284 . The Fabr~c Shop , Pomero y. Authorized Singer Soles and ServiCe. We sharpen Scissors . EXCAVATING , dozer, loader end backhoe work ; dump trucks and lo· boys for hire, w ill houl fill d~rt , to satl , limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roge r Jeffers, day phone' 992-7089, · night phone 992·3525 or 992- NEW WILL do roofmg . ccinstru ct1on. plum bing and heating. No job too la rge or too small. Phone 742-2348 . . 7 b e d room fram e hom e, bath , eat-in ki tchen, full baseme nt , acre lot , garde n and fruit trees. Natural ga s heat. SELLING PROPERTY IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS. TRY US TO SAVE YOU HEADACHES. ., Associates Helen L. Teaford Associates ' JUST LISTED - Five bedroom s. nice l lJ7 s tor y house, large living room with shining oak flooring , far e kitchen with d in ing a rea . 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms and 3 upstairs. Completely insu la ted with F .A. nat. gas furnace . Large porches & garage . Loc. in Chester db:n · MINERSVILLE - 4 bedroom house, mostly carpeted, wrap around porch, garage, large lot, all over looking the Oh io River . Asking $16,500. EASTERN DISTRICT - l'/2 acres of levelland, nice 12><64 all carpeted mobile home with 7 BRs. living room, kitchen and baltl , 2 rooms built o n, nice famil y room ,with fireplace, plenty of garden space, some fruit trees. Large ~orkshop and block ce llar . City water and ~f~~ank . Nice county setting on County Rd. 78. Price Good 2 bedroom house with beth . Two more small bedrooms could be finis hed upstairs. Also garage, s torage bu ilding , strawberry J>C!tch a~d g~rden .space . Or fveway is electric heated. N1ce Ohio Rtver v1ew. Furn iture can be bo vght ex tra Price for quick sale. House and lo t $12 600 · · MOBILE Home Repair . Ei&c~ plumbmg ond healing. Phone 992 ·58S8:_.~--~--::-'c HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex ~ coveting , sep t1 c systems , doze r, backhoe, dump truck , limes tone , grovel , blacktop povmg , Rt. 143. Phone I {6U) 698 ·733 1. -- ·--- NEIGLER BUILDING Supply for build ing houses . Ph o ne , 949·2508 , Guy Ne igler, Rocine , 0 m i. off Rt. 7. Asking $29,800. Call Jimmy Oeem Al94t-238S CARPENTER . flooring , ceiling , _ya~~~~9 · Phone Ci192· 275~ """"- . . . : : : ; = - - . JUST _LISTED - Here's w hat you've been asking for. ~auhful6 yr ·.old, all carpeted home with 3 bedrooms, 112 baths. ut1l1ty room . Nice kit c hen with dining a rea Con~rete porches. Nat. gas F.A. furnace. Nice countr Y settmg with approx . 3J4 acre land in Eas tern District 2 Price $19,800. ··-- HARRISO N'S TV . Repa ir. Service Calls . 176 Sycamore, St., Mid· dleport . Phone 992-2522 . CENTRAL REALTY CO. 7·01)-Today 3.~ . 15 . Gooo Morning America 6.13; CBS News 8: Chuck While Reports 10; 7:05-Porky P ig 33: 9:3o-AM. 3; Ca nt erbur y Tales 33: 10 :01)-Sanford & Son 3.4. i S; Dinah 6; Here's Luc y 8, 10; M ike Douglas 13; Wor ld War I 33: 10 : 3o--Hollywood . Squares 3,4. 15; Turn ing Points 33 . 11. 00--Wheel of For1une 3. 4,15; Happy Days 6, 13; Community ol Living Things 33. 11 30-- lt'sAnybody's Guess 3,4,15; .Family Feud 6, 13; Love of Ute 8,10; 11 :45-0ur Living Language 33: II 55-CBS News 8; Ms. Fi<it 10 12 :01)- News 3,4,6,10 ; Shoot for the Slars 15 ; Midday 13; Forsyte Saga 33. 17 :311-Chlco & the Man 3, 15; Ryan ' • Hope 6,13; Bob Nova 33. :30--0ays of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World Turns [J K Ali~nment, wheel balancing. tune-up, brake work, minor repair. Behind Rutland Grado School. Evening work by 1ppointment. Ph. 742·2005. 6-5-1 mo. Pd. SAVE ON CARPETING ,v candy Strip Rubber Back Regular$6.95 Sne$4..18 Sq. Yd. 1 Rolf Bloo Sho1f 1 Rolf Brown Shllg Both R u - Back Regular SUS S.le$5.11 Sq. Yd. 30 rolls of carpot In stock. Good seloc:tlon all on .. to. Installed with pacldl119, no extra to !MY. cau 742·2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUnAND FURNITURE 742 -2'111 Rutland Mon., Tues., Weo. .8:00 til5:00 • . . ., : ._• ·~ HO NeeD 10 · · 'YOU' ll PAS'S OUT SEE'? THEA:E OF THE P1 CTU RE'- DOTTED wu:: ·- 'fOUR - SEE? YOUR BURIAL CER11FiCA1E -- ALL "-""""-""'-- -""-'"-- L--' ' BORN LOSER wesrel!+l I'D TAI<E TH1: ~RtJ ... IT ~oo m~ A ~AS ~ . ~ORtJ. S.WVI-6 -.,...., e ., .,: . ~ _A.R NO(D GRAT~ _: ~~ RU::NDr j Yesterdays Jumbles: SUMAC JEWEL PREFER UTMOST Answer What a perfect stranger was- JUST PERFECT! 20 "- tonga . . " blare ·21 Opposite · 9 Applauded of SSW a diva 22 On the house 12 Past and 23 Erich - ' future Remarque r:--,-;:-.,.,.-r.;-!6 Campus I is de st.in' visitors t'be th' 27 " The Good Earth" heroine worl's qreates' baseball hero! 7:3Q-Hollywood Squa res 3,4; Ohio St ate Lottery 6; Mac Neil -Lehrer Report 20,33; Pri ce is Righi 8; Wil d Ktngdom IOi Nashvi lle on the Road 13 ; Do lly 15. 8:00--Now 34, 15 ; Welcome Back, Kotter 6 , 13, Tr ibal Eye 20, Masterpiece Theatre 33 . 8:311-What's Happen ing 6,13. Yesterday's Aoswer II Miss Verdugo 21 Writer Anais 22 Saute 23 Esprit de 28 January birthstone 30 Water ed fabric corps 24 Food 25 Beam 26 " The Arcltipelago " plants, E. Am. magazine stand, collection of hobnail milk glass & clear hobnail (Many nlce "pieces) ; h. p. wagons. Oswald and Jim Jacoby Lead lets East signal suit ' 2Y \'O RTil • 654 'I K 9 • .\ 2 . • Q I09Hti5 WEST .. .>.R 2 baby strollers, many boxes misc. Items of all kind; GUNS - Sears 410 ga . single barrel like new, old 22 cal. Ieaver action Ithaca, Sears 12 ga . pump gun ; TOOLS large anvil, grinder oo stand, wheelbarrow. power mower, push mowers, step ladder, meat saws, hand saws, elec. drill / level, numerous hand tools and small carpenter tools. etc. ~N~E I I CAN AFFORD' ANTIQUES~ COLLECTOR ITEMS: Model T Ford oil light, several pocket knives (1 good Suck knife & o Bullalo skinning knife, etc.!; n ice small oak stand. 2'12' )(6' oak table w -drawer, brass scales, cream & milk cans {21/7, 5, 8, & 10 gal.) ; glass wash b0ard 1 Depression glass · Includes cabbage Rose covered buller Miss America creamer. Lace Edge pl,tes & flower bowl. Ring creamer & sugar, ot,hor pink & crystal pes.; cracker jar (no lid) : occupied Japan pes. (bisque wall plaques & cigarette lighter); many pes. includes Peac:h Crest Vase. r~-~~ figurines ; several Avons, variety of India brass pes.; heated hot comb, misc . Items too numerous to mention . Terms: Cash or Clloc!< w-ID Not rtspOnslbto for accidents . E•tl Avollabto MORTON CLONCH, OWNER-Ph. 593-3603 SHERI DANS AUCTION SERVICE C. E. SHERIDAN, AUCT. I ¥ 10fl4 :t 2 • .I R i ti J • A .. i 4 2 NIS FTML BTORUHO BI 0 LZ BTORUHO GULOZC. - suo UDNIZ USL BTFVL Yester day's Cryptoqoote: POUTENESS IS UKE AN AIR CUSHION : THERE IS NOTHING INSIDE BUT IT SOFTENS THE SHOCKS OF LIFE.· - SCHOPENHAUER () 1977 K1n1'FntunJ Syndicate, Inc. WH'<' ARE THE TWO LADIE5 SCREAMING AT EACH OTHER ? Tf1EI('RE ARGUING ABOUT THE SCORE PUSH HER STAY IN THE OUT OF IT, LAKE, MARCIE! MA'AM!! I'M BACK, PAW -HOW WUZ 'lORE CARD G WIFTH' FELLERS? I opened the e ight of spades . 8ast won the trick and had no ,. K J J Ne1ther vu lnerable :"--orth East 3 .. a trump to Harry 's ace . B~ c k Pass South won in dummy and led Soutn 4 .. Pass ca me a second diamond and East ruffed fo r a o ne-trick J:iet Pass Opem ng lead - 8 A A Rhode Is land reade r Bv Oswa ld & .lames J ac oby wants to know tf 1l1s tru e t hat best p layers on the We st Coast. His lead on toda y's hand whi ch_ one. Howe ver . he kn e w h1 S partn e r wo uld kn ow so he The late Harry Merkle of VIC D no way for. Harry to know I I San Francisco wa s one of the ORZLL YHO Wes t c lu b bid wa s an aii · S01l takeout of East's three-spade opemng. Merkl e bid four spades a nd North went lo five clubs . Th1 s , left Merkle on lead. ILsee med reasonable that h1s partner would have a smg le ton in on e of the red su its but t here was problem about what 10 lead back He put h1s s mg le1on d ia mond on the table . wa s made man y years ago . but it sti ll s tands as one of the great leads. North and South were pla y· ing a form of the FIShbem con· vention in wh ich they doubled preemptive bids for bus iness a nd b1d the c heapest minor for ta keout. Thus. Soulh "s fou r- ~~~-~-----.:7"·-----.---=~ ~,.--_-_-A-N-:-,-N~O:--w --:-.- lg . Cranberry Hobnail vase. sm. Cranberry Hobnail pitcher, Sltver Crest Petticoat glass pes .• etc.; pink sandwich plate, 3 pes. amothlst (Ice bucket & 2 sandwich plates) i cambridge glass rolling pin; bisque AIS EAST !IH • K 1.J ,J 10 i :l 2 • . 5 I t 9 + K Q 10 5 4 CRVPTOQ UOTES •.• AND WHICH ARE WITH IN ~E PRICE - SOL:TII .. 9 ¥ A QJ 7 WINNIE • WINNIE, IVE eEEN lOOKJI\IG AT n.IE CLASSIFIED ADS AND CIRCLED n.IO&E APART· r-11'1'= MENTS IHAT OOUND INTEI?ESTING- ... 12 DO-Movie "Apache" 10; Janaki 33 . 3 One letter simply stands for another. In lhis s ample A is u sed for the three L's, X for tlre two O's, e tc. S ingl e letters, apostrophes, the le ngth and formalion of th e words are all hints. Each day t h e code letters are, different. pr. latge decor~tor lamps w-plush 'shades, nice 6 leg stand w -inlay, set of encyclopedias & ,case. house 33. 11.311-Johnn y Carson 3,4,15 ; SWA T ·6,13; Ko jak 8; Mary Hartman 10, ABC News JJ . BRIDGE DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: AXVDLBAAXR Is LONGFEI.LOW 21" TV, 21" b&w TV : 3 cedar chests. Capehart 8 track stereo & radio comb.• port. 8 track tape player, a tracK tapes, 2 sewing rockers, cupboard, pictur.e s, mirrors, wall shelves, display shelves, pair brass table lamps, AI The Top 33. 11 :oo-News 3, 4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; MacN ei l· Le hrer Report 0 Irvin 37 Theatrical VIP (2 wds.) " 40 Whole ...:::_ 41 Advantage Bedroom suite, 2 credenzas, entertainment center w- 9 :oo-Movie " A Touch o f Class" 3, 41,5 ; Barney M il ler 6: Hawai i F ive 0 8, Movie " The Ambusher s" 10; Movie " Born to Buck" 13; Age of Uncer ta inty 20,33. 10 :00-Westslde Medical6; Barnaby Jones B; Ne ws 20; 31 Sultan 's 17·411-Salute to the Beat les 6,13; Movie " The Spy wi th decree My Face" 8; l ·Oo- Tomorrow 3,4 ; 2: 1D-News 13. 32 Shelf Movie Channel 4 - sa nd 9 p.m. - lnstde Out ; 7 and 11 33 Stu bby p . m . - From Noo n til Three and Danny Cable Channel Five - PM - 6:30 Testimony Time ; 7 : 00 Paul Gaudino Fami ly Fitness ; 7:30 (able 38 Bob · Journal ; 8:3 0 Home Digest ; 9 : 30 Blue RidoP bait Quartet; 10 :00 700-Ciuf::! . · 39 Conducted ~.lkr,;;:;;:;;:::~:-;;;;:;t;:;;:n;;;,r,:;~~~~~~~~~~r::r~""l~'7r:HE~~~"t-"l 36 (2Cartoonist wds.) HOUSEHOLD GOODS- GUNS- TOOLS: girl's bike, tricycle, steds. riding toys, child' 6; Andy Griffith 8, Hogan"s Heroes 15, S. oo-Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8, Eme r gency One 13; M ission : Imposs ible 15. 5·3o-Ada m. 12 4; News 6 ; Family Affa1r 8; E lec Co. 7:()0--Trut h or Cons. 3; To Tel l the T ruth 4; Liar's Club 6 ; News 10, To Tell the Tru th 13; My Three Sons 15, Almanac 20 ; Consumer Survival Kit 13 - Lefton china, 5 pc. amethlst liquor set W-enamel, Oriental tea sets, tea pots, new Carnival, min. lamps, old car reproductions (1 liquor set} : glassware, 2_., for Canines 33 . 4:00-M is ter Ca r toon 3; Gong Show 4, 15; New M ickey M ouse Club 6; Gilligan ' s Is. 8; Sesame 51 20,33; Movie " The Sa fecracker" 10; D inah 13. 4 :3G-My Three Sons 3; Slar Trek -4 ; Emergency One 20.33. 6·0Q-New s 3.4.8. 10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6:311-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffl lh 6: CBS News 8.1 0; Once Upon a Cla ssic 70.33. 28 Laflew- or h---I--tMadison 29 Free from . 30 - de mer 31 Sort; class 34 Friend (Fr. ) 35 Feast famine 1975 GRANVILLE MOBILE HOME - 14><65 - lotal electric, all rooms are large, kitchen, living room. 2 · bedrOOm$, bath, 2 rooms are carpeted, 10 per cent down day of sale. bal. when IItie Is made out - will sell at 6 : 00 p. m. Call 593-3603 for an appointment for inspection or look it over day of sale. A real nice hame l nice Fenton ...... I ACROSS 42 Jewish I Dealt in month 5 " On the 43 Kiki and Beach" · Ruby novelist DOWN .----....,----:-:=::-:-"-,10 Inter ~ 1 Egyptian I'VE\ tOr 10 I/JORR4 II Inhabit VIP . .13 Country 2 Popeye's A60VT T~FJ(.Z club a ffa 1r girl (2 wds.) 3 Like .some IS Signpost stationery abbr. 4 Golf's Sikes I& Skipper's 5 Golfer's diary slam 17 Endmg for 6 Hem and simple haw 18 Caroline's 7 Miss uncle Merkel 19 - out a living 8 Trwnpet FRIDAY EVENING, JULY I, 4:00 P.M. sell : 3· 3Q-Match Game 8,10: Lilias Yoga & You 20; Co llege (Answers tomorrow ) AUCTION SALE On St. Rt. 33 fivemuos s. ot Amens, 1 mile N. of Shade, Ohio. The Ctonch family Is moving to Florida & will I I I I )-[ XI I 1 )" by THOMAS JOSEPH • . RUTLAND FURNITURE gested by the above cartoo n. HE S UNDER ntE TOOL HOUSE? IN5l0ES! IH ORDER·· Now arrange the circled letters to form the surpnse answer, as sug- 1 t e )42-2211 Answer: "[ \o'MAT GOOO WILL 11 DO HIM, W~EN I, · ~ I\.. Know Your Anti qu es 20; What's Cooking? 33 ; J : 1~General Hospi t al 6, 13. ~ i\.\ .••..FR~~J!~-~ A. :' ···-·····~ = ;···-···-·-······ ........... ! I GOllA HAND 11 TO TH ' OLD CiOAT HE SURE HAS GOT REAL ZANEY·· Yt>U HAVt: PASSED OUT OF~ IC 1AUY : Thursday 8'fil Noon •f .A ..A LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-HAND WRITING OM THE WALL SI6NATURE! . 61RL5 LIKE tMELFYSj "V 'I V UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE Remodeling. Ph. 992-7119 or 696-1055 Estimates applied to job, 6-27-1 mo . pd . _ MONEY DO MANY IH E MOST?' GENERAL CONTRACTING • ...-· ,... 8,10; 2:IJO-S20,000 Pyramid 6,13 ; Soundslage 33. 7·3Q-Doc lors 3,4,15; One Ll le to Live 6.1 3; Gui ding Light 8,10. 3:0Q-Another World 3,4, 15; All In The Fami ly 8.10: WHAT KI ND' OF Convenient Shopping Hours ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toasters . irons, o il small oppjlances . lawn mower , next to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614 ) 985· EXCAVATI NG, doter , backhoe and ditcher Charles R. Hot· Bade: Hoe S'ervice, field Rutland, Ohio Phone U2-200fL n , G. Bruce Teaford Urban League 10; 6:45-Mornlng Repor t 3; 6·511V irginia 13: 6:55-Good Good Morning, West Morning , Tri Sate 13. 1:00-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6.13 ; News B; You ng & the Res tless 10; Not For Women Only IS ; e).lb).IS" block ~-- ...~nt wate r 1 garage .~UI and"ni ce lot. AISL ~uod c istern and 2 garden s pa ces. LISTING t ERRAM GET ~D OF "THIS ~iNe! Woute 2 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Kitchen Cabinets · Roofing Concrete Patios Sidewalks New Construction & Phone 992-6282 5237. ~~-~~-~~- 992-22S9-985-4112 NCNI S'P0$5. 'I()U I=IND OU~ MOO\IIAN FLAG AN ' PIJ'r IT 8ACl< UP, W~11.E I lit. "Ul74 DAVID BRICKLES Electrical & Refrigeration 300 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio REASONABL£ 2 bedroom COUNTRY - WElL, I MUST ~ 'IOU 1'001< CAt<E CIF OUR LE~IAN PROBlEM I WW1:f OIP 'tOLl 1'010 ~ ~ FEI.lOW? lHE LISTING 2 LOTS - Unscramble these four Jumbles, one lener to each square, to form tour ordinary words. · WE ARE - ON LUXURIOUS - Moder n 4 bedrooms, bath , ut ility R. , lots of storage. some carpeting, and paneling, UPPER SYRACUSE - 1 NEW LISTING - 5 acres CLOSE TO SHOPPING NO CAR NEEDED - 3 L.----------"' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. . CRAffY LADIES HANDICRAFT 1,obil Summit Road of n ice laying 11and fort a stna l) farm or building lots on' old Rt . 33 . T.P .• water available. Garden Center ' 1210 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio s,odol.t,--~ - SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES. CLASSES OFFERED IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS . OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK , 10:00 to 5:00 bedroomes, na tL ral gas furnace , ni ce buiJf. 1n kitchen, ba t h, garage, and nice lot. 5 YRS . OLD - Nice we ll kept home with 3 bedroonis, city water, and leve l fenced lo t . All electr ic. Only $18,500. $18,000.00. JUST LISTED - 1 lloor plan. 2 bedrooms. bath. dining R .• nat gas F.A ·-- THURSDAY, JUNE30 , 1977 6:0D-Summer Semester 10; · 6: 15--Farm Report 13; 6 :20--Not for Women Only 13. 6 :3G-Ooctor s on Ca ll4. News 6; Summer Semester 8: 9.1)()---Cross-Wih 3; Phil Donahue 3, 14, 15; Biography 1tlf\iN} ~1} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME l..!!J ~~~ ® byHenriArnoldandBoblee ALLEYOOP Noneu; ID :OO p.m . 700-Ciub. 7· 3G-Schoolies 10. ~ lito- Speclat Edition ; 8:30p.m . Movie : Then There Were Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,10 Phone 992-3325 NEW ....... -It , News 33 . 12:00--Movle " BaHieground " 10; Janak! 33. 12 : 41)-Mystery of ttle Week 6 , 13. 1:01)-Tomorrow J, -4 ; 2: 1G-News 13. Movie Channel • - 5 a.nd 7 p. m . Diamonds ; 'and 11 p.m . Qog Day Afternoon. . Cable Channel 5 - 6: 30 p.m . Testimony Ttme ; 7 :00 p.m. Paul Gaudino Fam i ly Filness ; 7 : :10 p.m. B.DO-How dy Doody 6 ; Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10, Sesame 51. 33; 8:3()..Big Va lley 6 Python'• Flying Circus 20. 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3, 4,15 ; Rook ies 61 13 ; Movie " Hello Down There" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC EXPERIE!iCED Radiator Service one RACINE CARPET SHOP6·16-1 mo. LAHRl..~~t~DER CHECK WITH US FOR NESS PROPERTIES OTHER LISTINGS . frame. <41arge BR, 2 bath s, form al d ining R .. pa n basement . fireplace, nat. gas heat, lots of ground. & Miller ProdiJce f complete ly fur .. VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR . REALTOR 216 f ., Second Street Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 on 4 lots. garden space, storage building or workshop, nice 4 bedroom home has bath, porches, carpeting, paneling, nat. gas heat, all in good condition . $13, 000 .00. Strlckly wholesale to all. ·Not len th1 n 1f2 case. ••6·9568 . WINDOWS AUJIIINUM SIDING-SOffllT GUTTUUWNIIIJi' firepla ce, la rge bedrooms w -walk -in c lo se ts, 2 '17 baths , with o th er outbuil d ings. Wan t to live in qu iet country setting ? Thi s is for you. A GREAT BUY - Located ___ _ beds , etc .~ c ompl•t• NEW G . E. DELUXE electric ro11ge, Harvest Gold . $2,.8. Cell houteholdt . Write M. 0 . Miller, 992-7034. Rt. <4, Pomeroy , Ohio or coli miAC[~ENT Q[ 11 1 TOR Invest. Phone ft2-2111 STORM ~ ~EH News 20 . 10: 30- Legacy 20; 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Monty yourself. Spoclal prices to builders . • Phone 949-2814 . 9 a . m . to 5 p •. m . WIII!JOWS l DOORS 'OVE'R THE PHON Y. RANSOM MONEY~ NOT RE'ALLY ... OH , THERE WEP:E A FEW HAIRY MOMENTS WHEN THEOY MAD!! ME OPEN THE SU ITCAS E -· OKAY·· JUST LYII\IG I~ THE WOC?DS! THEY SEDATE'D 6-22-1 mo. p iece gutters. We hllng it, or do it riuncint A¥1il1We Blown itt• llflls & Adies R~LA)(.! HE'S WHERE THE HECK"S m -5291 Bob Hoeflich GUTTER SERVICE Continuous CAPTAIN EASY HIM! Free Esll~ates No Sunday Calls Ptease 6-13 -1 mo. l Blownlnsulalion Semces TEAFORD double lot. A LOW $4,850.00 , P.M. 9115·3810 or 985·3811 . l<';tchen 0. bath, nat . gas heat , porches, all located on a 351 Cle11elafld engine, must be seen to be appreciated . Very good conditiofl . Also , 19n Creme colored electric range, r used . Phonell43-2961 . ·- neve ----·-·__,____.__. 17 FT. GLASTRON V-Hull boot, . Commercial property approx . 17 125 h.p. Mere. motor. Gator tift acres, level fond , located a t trailer. full canvas top, A-1. Tuppers Plains on Ohio, Route Phone 985 -,.175 , Keith _2!~~1~~~6304 . _Ri~e~~r ._______ . -··· NEW 3 bedroom house, built. in" ONE 3 pt. HITCH tractor plow. one kitchen, both and Yr, Phone 3 point h1tch mower, one 742· 2306 or con toct MilO B. HUtgarden ·tractor; 3 wire wh"l' ; chison , Ru tland, Ohio . one living room couch ond one VA~ fHA ~ ilv~ .' financing. lr&lond M 7 E s h uphol1tered chatr . one coffee toble , 17 11: 47. Coil after 4:00 ortgage , · 7 tole, At ens, ___ MAIN POMEROY, JUST LISTED FT . CABIN CRUISER w1th froilar, newly pointed hull , toi let , s tove, refrigerator , sleeps two . $3000 Phone {61_.) ·· · ICIC A loc:al contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 FREE ESTIMA ES No. 208 - 1 acre bl-level home. 7 rooms, '1 11'1 baths. large lc3mily room with fir ep lace, 2 car garage, centra ! a ir c ondit ion ing , lots o f closet s pace. Owner transferred out of ilrea. Price $44,000 . No. 211 - 5 a ., M or l, with 7itrw ranch sty le home, cent. a ir , cen . vac . system, JUST LISTED ----· .. 2-23-1 mo. Weddings Portraits Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions BISSEll SIDING CO Carpet & Upholstery Phone M i ke Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 '' Thill! Originators Not The lmit11tors" 11(7 story fram e , 3 bedroom s, bath, dining room, nat. gas hea t. close to shopping . $9,000.00. 1970 KAWASAKI 500 mot-orcycle, g ood . conditton . Phon e ---- -~- , STROOT Insulation . Call Professionals Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . 804 w. Mai• water Pome101. Landmark ~~Jack W. C~riev, Mgr. llill Phone 992·2181 MUSTANG. 1967 bodv wllh 1969 CASH paid fOr oil makes ond models of mobile homes . Phone oreo code 61_.·,.23-9531 . I soflene•. Model UC-XVI . .'Now 0n1Y!'279:95 . FREIGHT DAMAGfD sewmg machines. Does buttonholer, 1_. FT . ALUMINUM loudau Boss zig-zags , etc. Onginolly Boot with U h.p. Sear, motor , $219.95. Will sacrifice . fo r $42 and 2 speed trolling ' motor, trailer iflcl, $550. Co11742· 2315. · cosh or terms. Coll992 5146. 50 lb. Bog No. 2 new potatoes . . 1976 ~Z750 KAWASAKI . exceUent condition . Has cushioned sissy $3.00. See Delbert Lowson or bar , $1100. Phone 985-,.117 , Delbert Patterson at Greot --B•nd . GREEN BEENS, pick your own , tur· nish your awn conta.ner. Ar· Ntw Co-Op water sof nold Hupp & Sons Produce teners, model VC -SVI . Form , letart Foils , Call Onlv 1279.95 247· 2623. Save 150 .00 on 1 new Hotpolnt Refrigerator . 3 BEDROOM tiOUSE , fireplace in 1 New 20 cubic ft . living room , full basement , 2 Chast Freezer 1319.95 car garage . ~ear Eostem High Now In stock, complete line of bulk garden seeds. School. Phone 985-3867. I Good McCullough Chain FOUR YEAR old Angus bull , $350. Saw U5 Con be setn on · Summerfield 1 Good Used Poulan Chain Rd. below Eastern High School. S.w S50 1 Good Used Unlco ELECTRI C RANGE . $75 ; . Dryer. $10.00'. refridgerotor, $100: layette, 1 Good Used G . E. Dryeruts . $15; porta-crib, S7.50. Coli 1 GoOd uSeo •·1o tpolm· ' 882-2084 between 5 & 7 p .m. F rost · Free Coppertone ~ Freezer -Refrigerator ONEMO low lift fork lift, St200. combination . A real s leal Modern Supply, 399 W. Moin at S2SQ. t2 cu FT. Sear's Chest type freezer. Coii98S·3859. Young's carpeting COU NTRY farmland wit h secl ud· ed woods, water and good OC· cess jn Monroe Coun ty , W Vo . $ 1,000 down . co li {304) 77'} . 3101 o r (304) 77~ 3217 Lois Pauley Branch Manager Call742-3150. ~t., Pome ro~. one screened in , go roge and ca rpo rt . Walki ng dis tance to Elementary School and town Forced 01r furnace Locolcd at 304 Wettgoll St , Pomeroy call after 5, 991·3488 3 BEDROOM house wi th 11h both , fireplace . beoi.Jtiful locat ion in Midd leport. $16.900 Phone 992-3457 FOR SALE os IS. House, 4 rooms , both , p 1ne paneling through out.. 158 Butterni.J t, Pomeroy Ma ke off e r. Co li 1 (b l4 ) 268-7296 o r wnte Mary B. Shel ton , Rt 1, 141 77 Duncan Plains Rood,Johns! own , Ohio 43031 THE PHOTO PLACE CONTACT : (30.) 773-5721. GOOD RICH Top s01l. Charla! R. Hatfield Backhoe Service. Phone 7-42-2008. 5 ROOM HOUSE . both, 2 porches . 6:00- News 3.4.8. 10.13.15; ABC News 4. 4 .!10-NBC News 3,• , 15: ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6: C BS News8, 1D; Vegetable Soup 20; Llllas. Yoga & You 33. 7: 0Q-Truth or Cons . 3: To Tell the ruth 4; Liar' s Clut 6 : Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10: To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Consumer su rvival Kit 20; People & Places 33. 7:30-0olly 3; American Ule Sv le 4; Match Game PM 6 ; $25,000 Pyramid 8; MacNeii .Lehrer Report 20,33: The Judge 10; reedom Is 13; Wild Kingdom 15. 8:0G--Grlzzly Adams 3,4; Donny & Marie 6,13; Oral Roberts ' Summer Special : Searching 15; Good Times 8,10: Nova 20.33. 8:311-Marllyn McCoo & Billy Davis Jr. 8,10; 9:oo--: Girls 3 3••• 15: Baretta 6.13; Movie "'Ga rgoyles·· 8: Theater in Amer ica 33; Movie " A Warm Decem . ber" 10: Documentary Showcase 20. 10:01>-NBC Reports 3,4,15; Charlle's · Angels 6, 13; . SOFTENER7 b ECONO"''Y TRACTOR wllh all al· tochmef)ts. Li"e oew. asking $2250. Pho•• (614) 698·3290. 247·3895. WITH F!D.CKAGES 60UND SLEEPERS 3 bedroom house , 2 bo th!> , oil elec .. I ocre, Middleport , L----------~------------------------1 clo$e 10 Rutland Phone qq'} . 7• 81 Superior Vinyl & Aluminum sM ALl form for sa le , 10•, down , Steam Extraction Si ·d ing, Storm owner ftnonced. Monroe Cou n· ly , W . Vo Phone (304} 77'1 111f High 51. & W indows 3\0'} Of {3(}.4) 7J2. J2'}7 , Pomeroy 992· 7133 Con-AM Motorcycles , Complete SPRING GARDEN SuPplies , Cobsoles and fantastic serv1ce. boge, cauliflower, broccoli , Hours M-T, T 9-6; W-F. 9-7 . Sot. and head lettuce plant$ , . 9.5 "The Motorcycle People of yellow . white , and red onion Southeastern Ohio." Athens sets, onion plants , KennebeC, Sports Cycles , ..Inc . 20 W. Stirn· cobbler , Katahdin , Red Pontia c son Ave. Athens , Ohio. Phone ond Red lEJsoda seacl potatoes . (bU ) 592-1692. Bulk garden seeds , pollmg soil , . . eat moss, fruit Ire&$ and rose SNARE DRUM With ~ord carrymg shes Midway Market case and stand mcluded . ExP~mero.y , Ohio , ·~2- :2582: cellent . condition, $60. Phone Bob:s Market, Mason. W.Va. 99~6?00ofter4 p m . 1·42 In cost iron kitchensi nk , 1 basin and 1 drain board, hong i on wall type, white, 1·3 burner gas, hot plate. Phone 992-5714. HOUSE IN RUTLAND. Contact Gertrude .M Bu tl er , 1723 - ApL A, Hil ton Ave Findlov , Ohio 45840 LOT IN LET ART FALLS Phone N~W Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Call :23 $600 . Also, horse ~50 . Phone (61_.) 698· depth to Condor St. Modem b room horne w1th l1replace 8 carport . A-frame business bu1id1ng w1th paved porf..mg oreo . 2000 sq . II, storage bldg. fr on t$ on Condor St $75,000 Shown by appoi ntment o nly · Phone614 992 3911. WEDNESDAY. JUNEl9,1977 5:3o-Adam -tt 4; News 6 ; Family Alfa ir B; Elec. Co 10,33 . DRUNKS Business Services HOMi:SlHS for sole I one a nd up. M1d tilepor1 , n-eor Rutland. Coli 991· 74fH NEED A WATER 742·2773 . CAMPER , trailer, 3790 . HOMI: & BUSINESS loco t1on 1n Pomeroy . large lot l iS' lion toge on E. Mo m St. and 20B 3 BEDROOM HOUSE o r 167 la yne St .. New Ho ven, W.Vo Full basement , rented I 976 all e lec tn c house troller on two oddi tiona! lo l$ By o wner Call 304-895 ·3529 e¥enings NEW COLON IAl , .II bedroom house , full'( ~ arp e t ed , 1 1, baths , 14 loot goroge on 1 a cre lot , call997·3454 o r W1·5455 . YARD SALE on top of Middlepo r t Hi ll at Cl ifford Kouff , Thursday and Friday . Good school cloti"'e!.-_siz:es 6 to e. gir~s . ack W. Cars ey , Mgr, FlEA MARKET, Th ursday. friday , Phone 992· 2181 Sa turday a nd Monday . 3 m• les . . south cf Middleport o n Route 7. We ha ve used fru it jar, S1.25 doz . Yi go t. S2 .3S doz. Coins . s tomps , pos tcards , old bottles . PONY, BRIDLE & saddle , $85; 1q04 glosses . o ld tins, egg basket , Bu 1ck, $350; 1964 Ford dump metal detector, vases . cones . tr uck , 10 ft . bed , $12b0; 1960 ~?_t hing . childrens and adults . FORO F. bOO. Phone (614) -440-.. 298 . YARD SALE, 'lf~tili les south of Mid· dl&port on Route 7 near the 1974 KAWASAKI 17S dirtbike, Meigs-Gollio County Line at the $400; 1972 SUZUKI ~ tr ee tbik e , Richard Fink res idence Sole $750 . Coli e11ening s after 6 p m. s tarts Thursday thru Saturday 949· 2-463 . ot 10:00A .M USED FORE STRY Equipment : YARD SALE , Ju ly 1 thru 4, 2 nice Hough Skidder Model S7 B· Jonn rockers . one s wivel, good .Deere 5_.0 Skidder ; Pettibone snQpe . Cloth ing ond mony Supar 8 C-:.ory lift · Contact Denother useful items Violin nis S:nurr , phone (6 ) 4) homemade 1883, ploy• good. 838•S345 . "A rea l antique" Bottom of · Massar Hill, Route 7. No sole s. TW.O HEN turkey s and gobblers. 8 before the sole leota Mossdr , -~!_!e_!..urkev ~e 98~.::_3555: IN LOVING Memory of ou r dear father, Homer Icen hower who passed away fou r yea• s ag o , June 29th 1973. Don't ask us if we miss him, Ltfe for us is not the some, All the World wou ld be I I ~• Heaven , Ju st to see his face again We never know the hear tac hes. This loneliness we endure . We m'iu h1m, But we will see him , When ttus ,l1fe is o'er . The golden gates ware opened , A gentle voice said come ," And with garewell unspoken , He colmfy entered home . Very sadly missed by daught er . Helen Jeffers and Fam,ly . GOING OUT of business pr ices reduced on all fabrics · .,.o-y. off notions. Turn ot Church of God. Layne St . Fobrlc House, 167 loyneSt New Hoven, W.Va. · CB SPE<;IAL ROBYNWV -23 Pomeroy Landmark WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES • I {i)SMAL.L ~OP 'WiTH DAYS RE<EIPTS Real !;stat" ror Sui~ CIWiriC~ IT'S MY TARN all the bes l players m lh c United S L ~1es a nd Ca nada pia:; the precision club system A resounding " no' ' 1s t he a ns wer. We doubt H an y of th e 30 besl in Nor th America plav that sys-tem and very few among the 1.000 best (For a cooy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to · Wm at Bndge c/o thts newspaper, P 0 Box d89. R~dm Cl/y Sfat1on. New York NY 1001 91 ..----,.,.,,.,:-:_,-;c;:;:-:-;c:;--, �- 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, J une 29, 1971 .. ~ I ·j ' Local notices, briefs . The Meigs High School . WASHINGTON (UPJ) - President Carter today killed estimated ID cost about $100 millioo, "we should begin previous decision," he said. " I believe the House and the mind," sal<! Carter. The House defea~ 243 to 178 an amendment by Rep. Joseph further Jli'O(llction of the multibillion dollar B1 bomber but deployment of cruise missiles using air-launched platforms, Senate will confirm my decision." said testing would continue. ' including the B52s." Carter !!Bid he tried not to make his campaign statements Addabbo, D-N.V., to delete $1.5 billion for the purchase of five He said be wu confident Congress would follow his wiahes. Carter allto said he wants research cooducled oo other against the Bl determine his decisioo. During the campaign he B1s. Before the vote, Appraprtations Commlttee Chairman · The Bl bas lllirred tremendous controversy. Carter, before planes which could be used to launch cruise missiles, such as said the Bl "ought not to be funded. " beeomlng Preaident, called It " wasteful of tupayer's the modified jumbo jet. "I deliberately tried not to make my campaign statements George Mahon, D-Tex., said : " £personally believe that Presidollara." He said the United States will continue to base its strategic the determining I actor in my decision," Carter S:Bid. " I always dent Carter will favor a continuation of the B1 program." Carter said weeks of meetings with Secretary of Defense "Thll has been one of the m~ dlffirult declalons I've made defense on the three-pronged Triad or submarine-launched try to keep an open mind and make my declsl~~M· based on Harold Brown, congressional leaders and outside military since I've been in office," Carter said. "I'm recommending ballistic mlsalles, intercontinental ballistic missiles and what's best for the country." that we dlaconliiJie plans for this weapons system." existing manned bombers - including the B52and FBI!!. He said after he was elected he tried to "take a position of experts entered his decisioo. One factor, he said, was the ability of upgraded versions of He llld the United States should go ahead with developeThe Air Force originally wanted 244 B1s at a cost of at least complete open mindedness" on the Bl. the 25-year-<>ld 1}52 bomber, "particularly Gs and Hs" - the men! of crulae mlsalles, and a testing program oo the B1 would $24.8 billioo, but in recent months had hacked away from that " I think the Bl is a very expensive weapons system, two most modem types - to be used well into the 1980s. continue in case there are unforeseen difficulties in the new number. conceived in the absence of the cruise missile factor " Carter mlsall!_or o9ter strategic wea~ smems. Asked if his decision against further production Is a signal to Carter said in answer IDa question that if relations with the said. ' Carter's rejection of the Bl came as a surprise. Most Soviet Union "deteriorate drastically" in the coming years the Russians to try to move the stalled strategic arms negotiaThe House vote Tuesday to keep full funding for the bomber tioos, .he replied: · oblfervers, including many congressmen who had talked with "which I don't anticipate ... it may be necessary lor me in the $110.6 billion military appropril!tions bill for the fiscal the President, thought he would approve its production. · "! can't deny that Is a potential factor , but that is not the change my mind." year that starts Oct. 1. reason for my decision." The ci'JIIse mi8slle eBSentially Is a piloUess jet plane lhat bas He said he had informed congresslooal leaders or his Carter noted Coogress last year voted to delay production ll'emendous accuracy over land because it uses a decision shortly befoce the news conference began . long enough to ' let the new administration evaluate the · "U I had looked at the Bl as simply a bargaining chip, then Cllmputerized map In Its guidance system. my decision would have been to go ahead with the weapon," "My belief Is that the Congress will be supportive, knowing controversial supersonic bomber program. Carter said that while research cootinues on the Bl, each thai the request for production funds was based on tbe "When I came into office I tried deliberately to have an open Carter said. Alumni dance on Saturday, July 2. originally schedul ed at Royal Oak Pa rk, will now be held at the Rutland Gym instead. Dancing from 9 p. m . to 1 a . m. wi ll be preceded by a di nner from 6 to 8 p. m . at Meigs High School. RACINE The Souther n Athletic Boosters will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. at the high school. All boosters are asked to attend as final plans will be discussed •for the upcoming horse show. nns SCENE WILL be reenacted at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds on Aug . 16 when the second annual Demolition Derby will be staged at the Meigs County Fair. Night swimming will be held at the Midd leport Municipal Pool tonight from 7 Demolition Derby is returning staged at the fair last year Meigs Countians wanting to with several local drivers wreck a car, maybe just to taking part and it was so hear :t.nd see metal crunch successful · that the Meigs and crumble, will again have Co unty Fair Board has that opport unity at the Meigs scheduled a rerun on Aug. 16 at 8 p. m. as the grandstand Cotmty Fair this yea r. attraction . The first such derby was Being a "demo driver" just doesn't happen overnight . There are many preparations necessary along with many rules and regulations to be (Continued from page 1) followed so aspiring drivers cording to Simon, will be in the madcap of wrecks need main tained providing ap - to get ready . propriate funds can be obSome $400 in prize money tained. and trophies will be awarded Both Simon and Crow and the fair board has an- · stressed that the clea n-up nounced the names of several project wasn't just a short business locations where range project to prepare for aspiring participants .can the Regatta but part of a long secure their application as range plan fo r th e im· well as a complete listing of_; provement a nd betterment of Pomeroy. . Cro w also expressed his desire that the Chamber, now Regatta Descendants of the preparations and rules and regulations. These locations are Bob's Gulf Station, Route 3, Pomeroy ; Kappel's PennzoU, E . Main st., Pomeroy; Meigs Auto Supply, 113 West Second, Pomeroy; G. and J. Auto Parts, 119 West Second, Pomeroy; Pomeroy Sunoco, 282 W. Main St.,; Codner's TexaCo, Syracuse, and the Mason Auto Parts, Mason, W. Va. Incidentally, women drivers as well as men are invited to take part and because of the large number of cars expected, four heat events will precede the feature; The last two running cars from each heat · will qualify to compete in the feature for the championship. ---------------------------1 66 members strong, grow and become not a "do-nothing club or a social cl ub" but an organiza tion geared to helping Pom eroy and the community grow and expand to its lu ll ca pacity. Pla ns for a July 17th banquet, a picnic to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simon at Five Points, were made and all Chamber members were asked to contact Barbara Chapman to make reserva tions. A spec ial welcome was given to gue•ts Dan Gender, new owner of the Blue and Grey restaurant, and Greg Gatrill, manager of Country Co usins, and Wesley Buehl, the Chamber's newest member. Members and guests :attending were Crow, Frecker, Mayer, Blakeslee, Weber, Gatrill, Mr. and Mrs. Simon, Gender, Beuhl, Mrs. Chapm an, Bill Grueser, Theron JoJmson , Ted Reed, Roger Davis, Joe Young, Virgil Teaford , Jack Carsey, Leo Vaughan, and M. W. Compton . Area Deaths 1 . ERNEST CALDWELL Ernest Clark Caldwell, 82, ! in tailing· health the past eight years. Mercerville. Friends may call at the fvneral home on Thursday from 2-4 and 7-9 p. m. Mr. Caldwell retired from the Gallipolis State Institute in 1961 . He was born Oct. 22. 1894, In Guyan Twp., son of the late Jasper N. (Colonel) Lulilla Clark Caldwell. Mr. Caldwell was the last of his immediate family of children. 11 He married the former Goldie Lewis. She survives, along with the follow i ng children: Mrs. Marlin (VIrginia) Neal, and Charles E. Caldwell , both of Columbus; Mrs. Marjorie Hendrix, Groveport, and Ray Caldwell, Flushing, Long cor dially and friends Invited , J . D. Blue Cross • (Continued from page I) In addition to filing for renewal of rates, the Plan must show compliance with Department of Insurance Rule 3901-1-28 which requires ·Plan's rates to be lawful, fair and reasonable and that the . Plan make a good faith effort to .contain hospital costs. survive, along with several nieces and nephews. M.r . Caldwell was a member of VIctory Baptist THREE FINED Fined in the court of Church where he attended Pomeroy Mayor Clarence regularly ur\111 his health Andrews Tuesday night were tailed. Funeral services will be Charles Burton, Pomeroy, held 2 p. m. Friday at the. $200 and costs on reckless operatoin charges; William Reeves, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, open flask, and Paul HaUield, Dexter, $50 and costs, also on an open flask charge. Forfeiting a $50 bond posted on a charge of squealing tires was Russell Morris, Pomeroy. $2.74 Fed. Ex. Tax Other Sizes At Special Savings VI";TERANS MEMORIAL Admitted - - William Musser, Pomeroy; David Hubbard, Pmoeroy; Elizabeth Mitchell, Langsville; Helen Holt, Pomeroy. Discharged - Dora Smith, Patsy Spencer, Maggie Chaney, j(athryn Lambert, Ralph O'Brien, Nancy Walker, Miriam Walter, George Conde. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the Lydia Ebersbach home at 4:10 p. m. Tuesday for Helen Holt, a medical . patient, who was taken to veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. -.•••lllil•-••••..,•••••••••••••••••1! PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-JULY 2nd UNTIL 5 PM ••••••••••••••••••••••••• EMPIRE-DETROIT STEEL "FAMILY DAY PICNIC'' •••••••••••••••••••••••••• OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. CAMDEN PARK . U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON • Hayman , Reedsv i lle. president , reports . The Middleport Baseball League will have .a rummage and bake sale Friday, July lsi. The bake Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 30, 1977 sale will be held at Citizen's National Bank from 9 to J and the rummage sale wi ll be ' at y Youth en tine Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 54 held at the sheller house by the Middleport pool from 9 to •• ~:iiriei~ The Meigs County REACT team will meet at 8 p. m. Friday at the senior citfz_ ens bulldmg , E. Main St .. Pomeroy. By Uolted Preoa lntemaUonal WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT CARTER TODAY was beginning the final process of choosing a new FBI director personal interviews with two of the five finalists selected by an advisory coll1lllisSion. He also arranged a meeting with former secretary of State Henry Kissinger at Kissinger's request. An<! in advance of his mlcknorning televised news conference, the President scheduled a breakfast meeting with his chief foreign policy advisers. Among them were Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, Vice President Walter Mondale and Natiooal Security Affairs adviser Zbigniew Brezezinski. Carter and Attorney General Griffin Bell were to meet privately before cooducting separate individual interviews with the five men top rated by an advisory commission to succeed FBI Direclor Clarence Kelly next January. · Donald Gerald Guthrie, Tuppers Plains , and Joyce Ann Guthrie, also of Tuppers Plains, flied for dissolution of marriage and Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt appointed David Ohlinger as a deputy sheri ff according to entlres Tuesday in the Common Pleas Court docket. I Trying the locator S da l · · _Durin~ .c~erztage .un . y popu ar program WASIUNGTON the Independence Day Congressional Recess, . Congressman Clarence Miller will participate in a series of southeastern Ohio holiday observances. Monday morning, July 4, Miller will be in Sugar Grove to attend the Berne Union Band aild Athletic Boosters' 4th of July celebration. Later that afternoon he wiU come to Meigs County where he will address a dedication ceremony lor the Village of Syracuse's new recreational facility. Island, N. Y. Twelve grand- G70xl4 Things women did are and 14 greaf.grandchlldren EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES ON 70 THE WIDE 60 SERIES "' Run Stale Park Sunday. All relatives Miller will Cemetely, come July 4 u Wlliis Funeral Home with Rldgel~wn Ed and El i za Hayman will hold their annual reunion at Forked I Rev . Kenneth Sanders ofa resident of 25 VInton Ave., · ficiating. Burial will follow In Gallipolis, died in the Pine Crest Nursing Home around 7 p . m . Tuesday . He had been u; to 9 o'clock . Admission 25 cents to everyone . E-RCALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to a Locust St. service station at B: 23 p. m. Tuesday lor Orin Myers who had a hand laceration. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. • · Heritage Sunday in connection with the Regatlil Weekend June 17-111-19 had one olits best runs Sunday, the last day of the three-<lay run: . MARK CIRCLE, Columbus, and Paul Riggs, Harrisonville, were delighted with the new Meigs County History Locator unveiled for the first time on Heritage Sunday . At the push or a button, .the locator produces scenes of Meigs County on slides plus maps of lhe county and of each township. The locaiDr, designed by Gerard and Liz HUferty (A Couple of Designers), was built by the Rev. Robert Hayden. David Fox did the exterior finish: VISITORS FOUND plenty of gazing to do at an exhibit showing achievements of Meigs County women. The sectioo, created by Mike Gerlach and Margaret Parker, featured published accounts o{ .the accomplishments, photographs and even some of the clothing they wore. Visitors to Heri< o1; e Sunday sat under tall shade trees and were entertained msicians of the Ohio Valley Music Co. A movie of Meigs County taken during hte 1930s and remade by the Meiga County Pioneer and Historical Society will be shown at the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., on Friday.at I and 3 p.m. and on Sunday at 2:30 and 3:30p.m. COLUMBUS - THE OIUO DEPARTMENT of Welfare said today the Department or Health, Education and Welfare had urged the department to . investigate the billing and payment records of 11 Medicaid physicians, pharmacists and clinical laboratories for poSBible fraud and abuse. · The department said the investigation was urged after the federal Health Care Financing Administration (HCFA) reviewed the state's Medicaid providers. The review was done at the alate's request. The most frequent problem identified in the report concerned the lack of provider records to support claims fer payment, HCF A said. The [lniallln!l <IOCWDen\8 mar merely be evidence of Incomplete record keeping !Jy providers or may Indicate the presence of significant fraud and abuse in the program, HCF A said. ' COLUMBUS - Court rules out executions for rape· with no deaths By CYNTIIIA MlU.S WASHINGTON (UP!) The Supreme Court ruled 7 ID 2 today it is "cruel and unusual punishment" to execute a man for rape when News •• ·m Briefs (Continued from page I) bombers. The action two daya before Carter announces his decision on.full production of the plane was seen as a signal to the White House. Congress sent a different message to voters. The House fell in line with earlier Senate action and rejected a $3,600 cost of living raise scheduled in October for CoogreSB and about 22,000 top federal officials and judges. CLEVELAND-U.S. REP. CHARLES J. CARNEY, [).. Ohio, has obtained 64,076 surplus books free of charge from the Library of Congress the past 2¥.. years and has been hoarding them for himself, his family and his friends, it was reported today. · Carney was quoted as saying in an interview with the Cleveland Plain Dealer, "l never took any money or stole any money. U you want to call the few books stealing, then I stole." He also said he gave sets of encyclopedias to each of his two married daughters for his grandchildren and about 50 other books ID each of the daughters. Carney added he would make restitution if convinced that giving some books to his relatives was wrong. WASIUNGTON ~HERE IS HOW Ohio coogressmen voted Tuesday on an amendment that would have slopped the B·l bomber program. The amendment was defeated on a 243to 178 roll call vote. Voting . for were 153 Democrats and 25 Republicans. Voting against were 127 Democrats and 116 Republicans. The Ohioans' votes were: Democrats for: Ashley, Pease, Seiberling, Stokes, Yanik. Democrats against: Applegate, Carney, Luken, Mottl, Oakar. Republicans for: Whalen. Republicans against: Ashbrook, Brown, Devine, Gradlson, Guyer, Harsha, Kindness, Latta, Miller, Regula, J. William Stanton, Wylie. ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS Takes the dampness out of your basement or other high moisture areas for only pennies a day in operating cost. Shuts off automatically. Humldlsleel controls. 15 pint capacity . '12C)GO no life has been taken. The decision that it Is unconstitutional to sentence a rapist ID death spares Ehrlich Anthony Coker, on Death Row in Georgia lor sexually assaulting a 16-year-<>ld girl in 1972. The ruling also affects four other men in Georgia and one in Florida awaiting execution for rape. Justice Byron White .delivered the opinioo on the last day of the court's current session. "We have concluded that a sentence of death Is grossly disproportionate and excessive punishment for the crime of rape and is therefore forbidden by the Eighth Amendment as cruel and unusual punishment," White said. The court said its ruling was in line with "the country's present judgment . coocerning \IJe acceptability of death as a penalty for rape of an adult woman. At no time in the last 50 years has a majority of the slates authorized death as a punishment for rape." Only Georgia still imposes the death sentence for rape of an adult woman. The majority opinioo said the death penally is a disproportiooate sentence for rape, whether not extreme or or "aggravating" circumstances are present. Coker previously had been convicted of kidnaping and murder 1but the court said he still cowd not be executed for rape. The court called rape a "highly reprehensible" MIDDLEPORT crime. "Short of bomicide, it is the ultimate violation of self." But the majority said that "in terms of moral depravity and of the injury to the person and to the public, it does not compare with murder ... "The murderer k!JI.s ; the rapist, if no '!lore than that, does not. Life is over for the victim of the murderers ; for the rape victim, life may not be nearly so happy as it was, but it is not over and normally is · not beyond !NTEREST On Certificates rep~,:" Chief Justice Warren Burger, in a dissenting opinion joined by Justice William Rehnquist, said the high court overst~pped its bounds by substituting its own judgment on ll)ls rape issue for that of slate legislatures. "The. cle~~r implication of today's holding appears to be · that·the death penalty may be properly imposed only as to crimes resulting in death of the victim," Burger said. He ·added that such an opinion casts serious doubt on the validity or Jaws imposing Of Deposit $1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term Ninety day interet I penalty withdnwn maturity date . if bator Meigs Co. Branch .@ The Athens county Saving$ & LOan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy.Ohio J;G ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JUST RECEIVED-BIG SHIPMENT MEN'S WRANGLER NO FAULT-PRE WASHED BWE DENIM JEANS • Sizes 29 to 42 waist . lengths JO to 36 Inches . flare leg western styles • 100 per cent cotton pre·washed. Wr'angler No. Faull denim · won' t shrink Mason Drive-In · won' t pucker at seams - Wed.- Thur.- Fri. won't wrinkle. THEY CAME FROM WITHIN Be sure to ••• all the Dtller styles in men 1 s 1nd young men's pr• wuhed denim E DEVIL WITHIN HER "R" Trouble everywhere predicted CINCINNATI (UI'I) - A federal judge's decision that "double ceiling" is unconstitutional at the state's maximwn security prison at Lucasville could mean "trouble" lor prisons throughout the country, says an Ohio prison official. "In terms of structure and age, Lucasville, in comparison with other institutions in this state and the country, is one of the best," said E.B. Haskins, assistant director of the . Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections. "So, if we're in trouble at Lucasville, the wbole country Is in trouble." ' U.S. District Court Jud!te Timothy S. Hogan, who said Lucasvljle's "double ceiling" is unconstitutional, gave Ohio officials 90 days to come up with a plan to end overcrowding. Haskins said complying "will be quite a problem." "We're limited in the facilities and space we have available, so building new facilities may become necessary," he said. "We have no control over our caseloads. If the courts' lind reason ID commit these people, we'll have no other alternative but to build space for Ulem." In Columbus, Joseph Ashley, public information officer for the corrections deparlm9nt, said, "We are obviously disappointed and there Is a strong possibility we will appeal." He said when the prison was build live years ago · "the housing was adequate, but now the court says it is not." He said the state cotild not presently comply with the demand to end double ceiling. "We presently have 11,000 single cells in the entire state,." he said. "And we have over 13,000 prisoners." .. Med-student Haupt taught in W. Africa Next swimming class to begin on July 18th Pope calls for unity of faith VATICAN CITY (UPI) Pope Paul VI denoimced do· it-yoursell theologians but failed to react dlrecily to it:s most prominent practitioner, WASIUNGTON- THE SENATE FINANCE Committee French traditionalist has approved a bill which would use a 1 per cent tax on coal · Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre. production to provide benefits for miners disabled by black The pontiff Wednesday lung disease. marked the 14th anniversary The Senate Human Resources Committee had approved an of his coronation as the earlier versloo of the bill which called for taxes ranging from spiritual leader of the world's 30 cents per ton for high quality coal to 7¥.. cenls for lower 541 million Rom;m Catholics quallty or.e . However, the f!liance committee Wednesday with a mass at which he decided on a simple 1 per cent ad valorem tax, expected to average about 25 cents per ton, to support a proposed black lung trust fund. II was estimated the lilx on bituminous coal would be about 5 cents per ton and it might go as high as 45 cents · for anthracite. called for unity of faith within the church. About 550 miles away in · Econe, Switzerland, Lefebvre defied papal orders and ordained 14 traditionalist priests, sparking what Vatican sources say is the first schism within the church since 1870. The Pope did not mentioo Lefebvre during his mass at St. Peter's basilica and with COVINGTON, KY.- AN AVALANCHE OF CNIL suits stemming from the Beverly Hills Supper Club fir.e may be Cllmbined into one gigantic legal action, as a result of a $200 million federal class action suit filed by an Indiana couple. The suit, brought Wednesday in U. S. District Court, was by far the largest single lawsuit resulting from the tragic nightclub fire which killed 163 persons, and the first class action suit. Cincinnati attorney Gene Mesh drew up the suit for Allen D. Byers and his wife, Marsha, of Indianapolis, wbo were injured irl the fire. But the docwnents dech\red the suit a clall$ action for all \bose killed or injured in the May 28 Southgate, Ky. blaze. A total of $313 million in suits have now been filed as a result of the devastating fire. Mesh said the suit may serve as a vehicle for combining all the civil actions already on file, as well as the many more expected to be filed on behalf of the disaster's victims. G.\8 RATE UP · . . COLUMBUS . (UPI) - A EXTENDED OUTLOOK f7.3 million ColiUilbla Gas of Saturday through Ohio, Inc., rate increase for Monday, a chance of a few the city of Columbus was afteraooa thudenhowen, approved Wednesday by tbe mainly south, otherwise Public Utilities Commission mooUy fair through the of Ohio. period. Highs wUI be In the The company had asked for 88o and lows will be In the a $10.1 million hike, but the lOs. PUCO rut that figure back because It said the firm was responsible for a disproportionate share of profits In the seven-Btate Colwnbia Gas System. The increase, which would ~Showers likely tonight, raise customer ·natural gas lows to 70. Clearing and billa by approximately 10.7 cooler Friday, highs in the per cent, will not go . into low lOs. Probability of effecl unW the commission precipitation 50 per cent approves the new consumer today, 70 per centtooight, 20 rate schedule based on per cent Friday. Wednesday's action. By RICK VANSANT unusual punishment" and square feet - meaning that CINCINNATI (UP!) alsoledtoincreasedviolence . dQuble ceiling reduces the Confining two prisoners in a Prison officials discounted square footage of living single 6-by-10-fool cell is that. claim and maintained quarters per man to unconstitutional, ·a federal that double celling · was not so!Rethlng . in the judge ruled Wednesday. unconstitutional. neighborhood of 30-35 feet at U.S. District Court Judge But Hogan ruled in a 42- best." Timothy S. Hogan told Ohio page " Finilinga of Fact and Hogan noted that another officials to come up with a Conclusions of Law" _ a court had said 50 square feet plan' within 90 days to end preliminary report in the was the "minimum ':double ceiling" at the case- "The double ceiling at acceptable requireme~l" to state's maximum serurity Lucas vi 1 1 e is meet constitutional prison at Lucasville. unconstitutional." standardsand.dectded, "That The jUdge point.;d out that "The state must proceed conclusion is .supJ>?r!ed br, even U.S. Army priSOns, "not with reasonable dispatch to . the ·testimony m th~s case. ~ known for coddling ," provide formulate, propose and carry The JUdge also ~mted. out more space · than at out some plan which will that . the t!.S. Army priSOn PAUL A. HAUPT Lucasville. terminate double ceiling at standard '" 1969 was 55 Although HogB!l'S decision SOCF (Southern Ohio s~are feet, "and the Army, was not a final order - he Correctional Facility at not known for coddltng, will not issue one until he Lucasville) . Within 90 · days adheres to that." reviews the state plan - it (the stale) may pro~se and Hogan ~onceded that was a major victory for file such a plan! ' :'double ceiling in GO-foot cells .Lucasville inmates who filed The judge said that after he IS undoubtedly pemusSible as the lawsuit. has the plan he will then set a a temporary measure," but PaulA . Haupt is one ofa six The prisoners ultimately hearing date and a final order. noted that double ceiling has member medical-related want the judg~ .to order an will follow that. been on the rise at Lucasville injunction that will mandate Hogan decided that Lucas- the past four years and student team working in Meigs County this summer. reduction of inmate ville double ceiling "can only decla~ed, "We deal not wi~ Haupt'; studying. medicine population. accent the problems of close anythmg temporary here. in. the new College of Lucasville, built to house c o n f i n e m e n t a nd r Osteopathic Medicine at Ohip 1,600 prisoners, now houses overcrowding. The rated University In Athens, Is a 2,300. Some 1,400 ol those capi.clty of the institution is grad~ate of Syracuse inmates are "double celled" 1,600. Overall, it Is now University in New York. He - two prisoners housed in a holding some 38 per cent served two years in the Peace 63-square foot cell. more people than the Corps in West Africa as a In a week of hearings designers and builders science teacher. Upon his before Hogan last mooth, inteilded it ID. return to the United States he prisoners testilled that "The square footage in Persons Interested in worked as a • medical double ceiling was "cruel and each cell Is approximately 63 . taking swimming lessons technician in cardiology at beginning July 18 at the University Hospital in Middleport pool should Columbus before beginning McKENNA DIES register now either by medical schotil. COLUMBUS (UPI) ~ coming to the pool or Raymond McKenna, Haupt spent his early years Vatican offices closed today telephoning before that date, in Springfield , Ohio , but assistant director of the to mark his ascension to the park director Cherole Bur- moved to Dayton where he Throne of St. Peter, no Ohio Welfare Department, dette said today. ·died early ·today at his · completed his· high school statement oo Lefevbre was The senior life saving or home from an apparent work . He will be working with expected at least until advanced lile saving Dr. John Ridgway two days heart attack. He was 57. Friday. program will begin July 6 each week during his stay in McKenna was appointed But in his homily the 79from 5 to 7 p.m. and continue Meigs County. year old pontiff reasserted assistant welfare director through July 22. There are As a part of his work with his authority over church on May 3, 1976, after the still openings in the class, General Assembly laOed to the summer program here, laws, quoting Jesus Christ's Persons interested sho~ld confirm his nomination to Haupt will be involved in words to his apostles: "He register prior to the starting the department's top post. publicity lor a multiphasic wbo listenS to you, listens to date. screening program to be held · tne ." Adults will have lessons July 18-21 at the Meigs Junior beginning July 25 through High School in Middleport. July 29 from 6 to 7 p.m . with The clinic is free of charge the lee at $5. Plans are being and open to residents ol all made for a basic water ages . Haupt will be rescue course or junior evaluating results of the free lifesaving program to be \ests given each person at the offered at the end of July. end ol the screening. Saturday night adult Haupt says he enjoys IUe swimming is being held from along the Ohio River and the .7 to 9 p.m. and season passes people of Meigs County. His will be honored. Adults must in t er es ts include be over 18 in order to par- photography , readin g, ticipate . running and raquette ball. Local notices, briefs ·Kibble Foundation trustees have announced th~t all applications for edu·catlona l scholarsh ips lor the fall term of 1977 must be on f ile by Aug. 1, 1977 In order to be consi dered . ln·terested applicants , who ·must be residents of Me igs County . may obtain application form s by writing to Kibble Fo\Jn dation , 812 Riva Ridg e Boulevard, Gahanna, Oh io 43220. The leans. Orang e Town s hip Trustees wi l l meet Tuesday at 8 p,m . instfilad of Monday due to the legal holiday on •th of July . The Mason Volunteer Fire Departm ent wil l hol d a Ch icken Bar· B·Oue th is Monday In observan ce of · the Fourth of JU ly at the fv\ason F ire Depa r tm en t. Ser vi ng wi ll begi n at 11 a.m . w ith the menu being one-half chicken. baked beans, co le slaw, and rolls . For del ivery phone 77 J5S32 . Registration money returned Gov. James A. Rhodes has announced that the state is releasing a second in · stallment of 1977 vehicle registration revenues for distribution among Ohio's 88 Weather June 29-30, July 1 Plus BAKER FURNITURE the death penalty for such things as treason , airline hijacking and kidnaping. THE OHIO SENATE ELECTIONS Democratic-<lrawn congressional redistricting bill aimed at furnishing Den\ocratic candidates with strong opportunities to capture at least fOIII' and possibly five new seats In 1978. The vote in committee was 6 to 3 along strict party lines. Majority Democrats said the measure would restore "balance" to the state's congressional lineup while Republicans complained It was carelessly drawn and possibly unconstltuUooal. The measure carves out new congressional districts favoring Democrats in Columbus, Cincinnati, the Springfield area arid the Stark County area, ilnd gives them a fighting chance at the lith District in northeastern Ohio. It will now be sent to the Ruies Committee lor referral to the Senate floor. Committee early today approv40d a Court bans double ceiling prisoners counties. MISS Janie Baird ww fly this huge kite over the .Ohio River during Monday evening's Gallipolis River Recreation Festival. II wlU be part of the 1977 Jndepenilence Day celebration in the Old French City. The French City Ski C\ub's annual show is scheduled to begin at 5:15 p. m. Jui~ 4. Gov. Rhodes said that the · Bureau of Motor Vehicles Registrar Dean L. Dollison is in the process of releasing funds totaling $55,000,987 with all funds earmarked for local street and road improvement funds . Coupled with the earlier disbursement ol over $28.7 million; .this allocation will bring the total revenue lor 1971 vehicle registration returned to the local taxing di•tricts so far , since the end of the r enewal Issuance period only 28 days ago, to over $83.7 million. Meigs County's po.rtion or the latest distribution amounts to $180,028.20. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 29, 1977 caldwell