http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ed983ccd81b430bc25f068552dd6feb0.pdf e6f261c4d13c604c14d21bc6d5327986 PDF Text Text 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 21, 1977 President (Continued from page 1) chassis at $9,792 each, and Edwin Davis and Son, Langsville; body at $6,287 each. The two firms were low bidders. Delivery will not be made until late December or ea rly January so that the costs can be paid out of the 1977 calenda r year funds. The resignation of Jennifer Machir as vocal music and language arts instructor at the junior high sehoul was accepted. MASON DRIVE-IN 3 DAYS OF THE CONDOR . "R" Plus LIPSTICK 44 R" Court actions filed in court Disolvi ng of Dowler rehired , (Continued from page 1) The board granted permission for Mildred Bail ey to attend a vocational tw o ma rria ges , a suit for hom e can ~ eco nomi cs conf ere nce in Columbus Aug. 8-10 and for John W. Blaettnar to attend a distributive education conference in Columbus, Aug. 15·17. The cooperative agreement with the Meigs County Board of Education for the work-study coordinator for the next school year was renewed a s was the coopetative agreement with the Gallia County Board of Education for the special education supervisor for neXt year. The board voted to renew an agreement to let the Meigs County Senior Citizens continue using the Pomeroy Junior High School fa cilities another year and granted Helen Hood seven days of sick leave. A special meeting wa s set for June 28 to consider awarding a bid for the repair of the parking lot at the high school, hiring of personnel and to approve the payment of retirement to the state by Clerk Jane Wagner. Bill Thornton and Nonnan Wood were employed for a maximum of 80 hours, a maximum pay of $3.10 a nour, to work as substitute mechanics in preparation for the annual bus inspection on July 27. Employed by the board also were Janet Williamson as high school cellat ion or contract , ap· proval of a bond and a divorce action have been fil ed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court . Filing for dissolutions were Walter D. Roush, Middleport and Lillian L. Roush , Racine, and Robert H. Bratton , Middleport and Ramona Lynne Bratton , Syra cuse. Robert C. O'Brien, Pomeroy filed for cancellation of contract against Dale K. and Eunice J . Starcher, St. Albans, and Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Prime Builders Ohio Inc., Pomeroy Cliffs, Ltd., filed for approval of bond agairist TriCounty Paving, Chauncey, Ohio, a!!d Owen BlacKwood, Rutland Is asking for divorce from Kathleen Anderson Blackwood o~ Athens. secretary to replace Grace Drake, Charlotte Dillard to take the bus route of Annette Knight, and Addalou Lewis as a cook. Ed Bartels, Sam Crow and Carol Ohlinger were awarded con· tinning contracts. a diploma was approved for Charles Burton. The board voted to eliminate the Spanish program at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Principal Bob Morris advised that there · is no continuity to the program since It goes only through the sixth grade and Supt. sa tboxes ashierandtravelerchecks moneyordersandnotary! Dowler said the program was not conducted in any of t)le other grade schools. Mrs. Cecelia Hart who has conducted the program will be placed at the high school as an English teacher. Oowl er said. A tetter from the Ohio Assn. of Publ ic Sc hool E mployes was ac knowledged decla ring that negotiations between the boa rd and the locaiOAPSE Chapter a re at impasse. It was reported that Kenn eth C. Murch has been named representative o! the chapter on the impasse panel and Dennis Whaley was named the board's representative. It was reporte,d that the board and the chapter employes are at impasse on some 37 points at issue. It was agreed to request Columbia Gas of Ohio to include Meigs Local Schools in the special schools category being established for the next sehoul year. To be included would mean not so much curtailment on the district's gas usa ge . The board reviewed the budget report of the county library board and granted a vacation to Roger Holman, bus mechanic, who would not have been eligible for vacation until . October possibly a time when he would have been needed more than during the sununer months. 'Upon the recommendation of Principal John Mora the board adopted a closed lunch period at the Meigs Junior High School. Only students who can walk to and from their homes for lunch In the allotted one,haif lunch period will be permitted to leave the building. Parents will have to sign permission for these children. Clerk Mrs. Wagner was granted permission to pay utility bills when they arrive and to make necessary fund transfers to balance accounts. Dan Morris and Dowler were given pef. mission to apply for Title I funds . A report was given on the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools inspection showing no violations at the high school. Dan Morris, who was employed several months ago to serve as director of curricula and instruction, giving up his post as assistant to the superin· tendent gave his first report at last night's meeting. Morris reported he has held staff meetings at all schools and curriculum committees have been established in r--------------------------~ ! Area Deaths HENRY SMITH Henrr A . Smith , s1 re~iden of Porter died at th~ Holzer fv'edical Center 7 p.m . The town Crier's trying to say that we have a full ran&e of banking services available to you. We're a full·servlce bank and that means extra convenience. Drop In and we'll fill you In on all our banking services Monday. He was born_on July 12, 1885 in Hurricane, W. Va . son of the late James and Isadora Rowsey Smith. He was twice married. To the first union one son and one daughter survive. Two sonS by his second marriage preceded him In death . Surviving son is Odell Smith of Vienna. He· is also survived by one daughter Freda . His second marriage was to Sadie Scott who preceded him In death in 1967 . Two sons and one daughter by this marriage survive. Mrs . Ben "THE FRIENDLY BANK'' \Beilyi-Bunch of Urbana and Hubert and Larry of Porter. One daughter preceded him In MIDDLEPORT, OHIO grand · the Porter United Mothodlst Church. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Arrangements will be a.nnounced later by . the · McCoy.Moore Funeral Home. . Corpor~tion DEPOSITS INSURED death . Seven children and one sister, Mrs. Georgia Cottrill of Porter survive. One brother and one sister preceded hlni in death . He was a member of the Masonic Lodge in Hun · tington , W. Va. He attended ro Admiral -- ----~~-- COLOR SYSTEM Now Adm~ral_gives you the exclusive new Era II Color System, televJSlOn s ftrst 100% Modular Solid State System. With a brilli!lnl big-screen picture tube so reliable the tube is covered by A~miral's exclusi~e 5-yea~ protection plan. Era II is viewing at tis Qnghtest and nchest w1th Color Master JI single-control color tuning. "Equal Ease" tuning with your choice of lighted dial or electronic digital display read-out. Exquisitely styled and crafted cabinetry in a variety of motifs. I. I ! I BENI~ARRYIAlVfS Ben .{Harry) Alvis, 87, Tampa, Fla ., former resident of Rutland died Sunday at Tampa Veterans Hospital. He made his home In Florida since his retirement He is survived by his wife; Ethel , daughter, Mrs. J. C. (Virginia) WyaH, Pomeroy, one son, Vernon; H. Alvis, Columbus, one brother, Rudd fl.:· Alvis, New Straitsville. f1ve grandchildren and two great.gritndchi ldren . Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a .m . at the Tur:-ner Funeral Home, Brooksville , Fla . - Big-screen viewing at its brightest and clearest. Era JIM~dular Color Syslem with Negative Black Matnx P1cture Tube for ease ol servicing . "Equal Ease" UHF/VHF tun ing. Mediterranean cabinet in simulated Pecan finish on wood, wood veneers, and plast ic . 281 Y,e"h, 42%''w , 19·1fe"d. Amin remains _m issing ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Sixty persons reported to a bloodmobile at the Pomeroy Elementary School Monday ' to contribute 55 pints of blood to the Meigs County American Red Cross Blood 'Prograrri. One half of the persons were giving replacement blood and three were .first tirile donors. Martha Hackett became a two gallon donor and Leo Vaughan became a 13 gallon donor. Richard Barton became a 15 gallon donor. · Working with the unit from the RSVP program were · William Frecker, Henry Turner, Jerome Cook, Homer Cliff Christi, Young, Lawrence Fields, Paul Smart, Nellie Turner, Clarence Struble, Bernadine Meier, Pat Ingels and Lula Hampton. Serving as nurses were Child development program recommended· in Meigs Count By Charlene HOI'flich Funding for child development programs in Meigs CoWlty Is available through the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, Gary Little announced Tuesday at a meeting of the Human Retources Council of Meigs CoiUity meeting at the Meigs Inn. A child development specialist, Mr. Little said that while some counties are losing funding this year, since their programs have been in operation five years, Meig~ and Monroe Counties are eligible to start new child service programs. He described these as day care centers, education in nature rather than a babysitting service, Comw :::::::::::::::::::::::::;.;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK A eradual warming trend, with a chance of showen or tbunderahowen each day. Hlgho will be In the low or mid 80s Friday, warming to the upper 80s or low lOB by Sanclay. Lows moeOy will be In the lOs. • :::::::::::::::::::::::::=:<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. bined with speech and children up to six. He • said hearing clinics, complete that many things can be medical services, and written into the program, learning experiences lor even transportation, and he children a~es zero through volunteered to begin work s1x, all primarily for low- with agency representatives income families. here. For the first year of Also speaking at the operation , funding is 95 meeting was Lee Nonnan, percent Appala chian project employer counselor Regional and five percent of the Ohio Job Services, local which must be in cash, Gallipolis office. Norman not " kind." The second year said that job service provides of operation, he said, would employers with a wide range be 75-25 ratio , 10 percent of benefits and placement being cash, '15 percent in se'rvices which can save Ume kind. and money and produce The first step ·toward improved employe pergetting a program in formance. operation here would be a He talked about the applanning session with all plication lor assistance which agencies , including welfare, includes a work history with the county commissioners this infonnation going into a and the Community Action job bank which is a comAgency being involved. Cooperation among agencies is essential if the program is to "get off ground," Little emphasized. The initial plan must be in by September or October this year for funding in October, 1978, the speaker explained. Little emphasized local Involvement is necessary if a profe'ssionally oriented program is to provide a good VOL. XXVIII NO. 48 heal thy de veI opmen t for Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges, June 20) John Bartell, Maude Day, Deborah Fisher, Rosa Griffith, Georgie Hale, Lori Hanunond, Raymond Hatfield, Dollie l;fayes, Grace Holi~ger, ~wis Johnston, Chet Lambert, Hartford Morris, John Nic,holson, Douglas Raike, Sarah Riffle, Mrs. James Rowe and son, Mrs. Billy Shelton and son, Winnie Stout, Ruth Webb, Mrs . Larry Well and daughter. (Births June 20) Mr. and Mrs. Randy Scarberry, a son, Jackson. VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMITI'ED - Ida White, Rutland; Paul Houdashelt, Pomeroy; Gloria Kapteina, Columbus; Imogene Walker, New Haven; Ernest Lambert, Rutland; Wilbur Whaley, Shade; Okey Pullins, Coolville; Edith Sauer, Middleport; Wanda Faulk, Pomeroy; Douglas Halfhill, ·Pomeroy; Kathryn Evans, Portland. DISCHARGED - Jeanette Lawrence, Jennie Williamson, Goldie Lawson, Carl Jeffers. . . Ryan, Dorothy Sayre. Pt. ' Pleasant Hemlock Grove - Sharon Graham . M. Welker. · Reedsville- Roger Hawk, Linda L . Wilson, Macel Barton, Richard Barton . Minersville - Carolyn Rutland Donna Davidson,. Eldon Vining. Kanauga - Lyle France . langsville - Ellis E . Mvers. TAX TAKE UP Retail sales tax receipts in Meigs County for May this year were up 49.14 percent over receipts for May, 1976 according to the report of Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, state treasurer. Receipts for the month this year totaled $80,054.74 compared to receipts of $53,674.12 for May, 1976, an mcrease of $26,380.62. However, motor vehicle sales tax receipts were down 22.82 percent for May, this year compared to May, 1976. Receipts for May 1977 totaled ~.606.45 co~pared to receipts of $46,134.57 for May, 1976. Jayne MECHANICAL MONSTER- This machine picks up large trees and places them on a conveyor tbat carries them into the chipper that chews up trees into chips. It will chew up a tree, 2 incbes in diamerer in one minute. The machine cost $150,000. See Page 5 for more pictures of this new area industry. . Mrs. Vern Story and Mrs. Lenora Leifheit with doctors serving including Dr. L. D. Telle, Dr. E. S. Villaneuva and Dr. Sellm Blazewicz. Mrs. Leifheit also served as chairman of the canteen handled by the Rock Springs Better Health Club. Clerical workers were Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Juanita Sayre, Jean "Sayre, Mace! Barton, Grace Drake, LIKE ATHLETICS? Joyce Hoback, Beulah All persons interested in Strauss, Alice Wolfe, Theresa the athletic .program of the Star, Sue Starr· and VerDon Meigs Local School District t;ease. are asked to attend a meeting of the district's Athletic 'oonors by community Boosters to be held at 7:30 · included: · Pomeroy Robert p.m. Thursday at the high Vaughan, Dennis J . Gilmore, school. Offi~ers for the year Harry E. Clark , Barbara Riggs, lois J. Wyant, David will be elected. MID SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE ~::::::::::~====:::::::::--:::::::::::~:=::::::~::::~:::8~~=:=~::=:=~=:=:=====:~====:=============:=:=:===:::::===:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~==:====:==:::: SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22 IMPOS VINER JOYCE COVER GIRL RED HOT lWIX TEENS HUSH PUPPIES Spritzer VALUES TO 124.00.SALE P.RICED '5·'10-'15 FOR THE MIN FLORSHEIM • JARMAN ·RAND VALUES ro '40.00' SALE PRICED '1 0 fO '25 All Shoes Displayed For Easy Selection ALL SALES FINAL - NO RETURNS •, TEA PLANNED The Meigs Christian Sheri Clark. JoSeph Jeffrey L~Y-A-WAYS Kllleary, PaHy J, Barton, Women's Fellowship will William W. Radford, leo meet at the Pomeroy Church Vaughn, Robert L. 'Fields, Gerl L. Walton, Homer B. of Christ at 7:30 p.m. ThursSmith, Mark Tannehill, day. There will be a tea Gerald Rouqht; Robert W. honoring ministers wives and Smith, Virg1l K. Windon, girls who attend a Bible $SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE$ Wallace P. Hatfield, Richard E. Eblin, Frank A. Vaughn. college. Patricio Vaughan, Sheila J. Taylor. Marvin E, Taylor. · Middleport - William W. TV VIOLENCE Harris, Timothy J. King, Joyce V. Bertrum, Robert SANFRANCISCO(UPI) MjDOLEOF UPPER BLOCK King, Martha J. Hackett, Edward W. Durst, Sarah J. The American Medical POMEROY, OHIO Fowler, Leafy Chasteen, Association says "the weight OPEN: James Whitlatch, Clara J . of medical opinion" backs up 9 t France, Connie Dodson . the belief that television a.m. o S p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. Cheshire - Rodney Spires. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday Racine - Jean Burnside. vioience ..causes mental and William H . Hoback. Kay physical traumas in children . . ,__....._ _ _ _ _ _ _s.ialotliilliorda vi.io9iiia .1imiol.iitliio.iSiolpii.oimiiio. 1111 11 NO REMEMBER THE DATE JUNE 22nd, 9 A.M. HARTLEY'S SHOES, INc.· --------1&1..,;.1 enttne WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS By EDWARD K. DeWNG the pipelines are contracted WASHINTON (UPl) - Tbe to supply, will total 7.2 trillion Federal Power Commission cubic feet," the FPC said. said tnday natural gas shortThe FPC defined "curtailages may be worse this ment" as tbe difference becoming winrer than they were tween the amount of. gas a last winter. · pipeiine is required by A report prepared by the contract to deliver and the FPC staff and based on gas amount it is acutally able to company projections deliver. " · · ' . POSSE WINS TROPHY-Randy Carpenter, lei~ and .Joe Young a.re pictured with a trophy awarded the Me1gs County Mounred Posse as tbe best mounted unit in the annual Big estimated the interstate It said the im)lacl of Bend Regatt~ Parade. Carpenter and Young are captains of the poss~. pipelines will hl\ve 169.9 interstate pipeline billion cubic feet less gas curtailments on ultimate available for delivery during consjuners, such as homes the 1977-78 heating season and factories, could not be than they did last year. predicted ' from its figures An FPC spokesman ·said because about 90 per cent of the estimate means the gas carried by the to shortages could be worse in pipelines is sold the coming winter than · distributors who stand as during the last one even if the middlemen between the pipelines and consumers. weather is normal. The FPC staff also " Several major factors Ron Keske, and Steve Program. Haner was told County Infirmary, asked that estimated ma'ndatory have effected the end-use Miller of Wright, Keske, they could not provide funds a parttime cook be hired to curtailment of gas deliveries impact .on ultimate Kutscgan Architects Inc., for his program because of fill in during vacations, and from November, 1977, to consuiners .. . including both meeting with the Meigs mandated commitments and th e request was granted . March, 1978, would total warmer tha,n normal ani! County Commissioners . financia,l b~rdens presently Sbe was also told that she is about 1.66 tr.illion cubic feet, ' colder tban normal winrer Tuesday night obtained imposed on the county's responsible fo r keeping time or 23.03 per cent of the weather," the FPC said. approval of his finn's plans sheets, and to schedule sick budget. amount required under It said a repeat of the for the rjew multi-purpose Rory Mack of WMPO leave and vacation for _her existing contracts. record cold weather building. The commission inquired as to the present CETA employes. , By contrast, it said, curtail- experienced last winter, for Keska to send the authorized situation of SEOEMS in The dog warden reported ments last winter were 1.53 instance, might result in trillion cubic feet or 21:09 per increased delivery levels if plans to the state authorities. Meigs County. He was told that he had made 27 calls and Bob Haner, director of the that the county would be had 79 pickups during the cent of requirrnents. there were a return to Community Act.ion Agency unable to provide any funding week of June 13 through the "Next winter's firm emergency purchases and Energy Program, asked the for SEOEMS after June 30 19. Attending were Henry reqUirements, or gas which (Continued on page 12) commissioners to provide this year. Wells, and James Roush , matching funds for the Mlldred Jacobs , c omm issioners, and Mary Meigs-Gallia CAA Energy superintendent of the Meigs Hobstettcr, acting clerk. Commission ·approves ··c ounty building plans ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY HARTLEY'S. SHOES ·INC. at be reduced SIZES S, M AND L '6.00 SIZES 40 to 46 '7.00 POMEROY, 0. • • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO brown . sea foam green. AT Ohio Job Services. Tbe speakers, left to right with Mrs. Glenna Crisp, retiring Council chairman, and to her left, Vernon Nease, newly installed chairman, were Lee Norman, Ohio, Job Services; Gary Uttie, Buckeye Hills, and Les Paster, Social Security. HUMAN RESOURCE COUNCIL meeting Tuesday at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, heard reports on services available through Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, tbe Social Security office, and the e Wear this one and see for yourself. Textured knit of Dacron® Polyester . S leeveless . Cool. Washable. Great I White , black. navy, red. bone, coral, Charles, Mark J . Matson. Pl;d~~.gton - Robert S. Syracuse - Kathy J. Cumings, lawrence S. Ebersbach . puter1zed system that provides a daily listing of job openings through !he employment service office. He advised that his agency never checks with past employers, although prospective employers have this privilege . Discussing special assistance to veterans and · handicapped persons, Norman said special care is taken in placing· the han· dicapped in jobs for which they are adapted. Retention of jobs is good, he reported. Les Paster , field representative for the Social Security Administration , Athens olflce, aruiounced the toll free telephone service from Meigs County with the number 992~22. He advised (Continued on page 12) Natural gas supplies to can a tank top be! Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Bititoe, a son, Wellston. D_o nors give 55 pints M . King , Homer Baxter, Michael D, Oiler, Jerry W. Colmer, Mary L. Starcher, Model 2JC798 23" (dlag. meas.) :,.. ERAll Color System the elerflentary and junior high schools for a better level relationship in studies and that such committees will also be formed at the high school level. He said pOssibilities are being investigated for NAIROBI, Keaya tUPI) - Uplldn ollldalo uld establishing high school departments today tbey are atW oarehJDC for Pfttldealldl Amla, so that budget requirements can be who cllsappeared four dlyl ago after a reported haqdled more efficiently. New courses IIS.Iautoatloa attempt. Veteraa oblerven aad U. S. are being offered such as U. S. History offlclals aalcl Amlll waa hlcllal from Ills woald-lle at the high school and a music theory killen. course and plans are underway for "We are siW lryiJII to IIDd oar president," 811 program ex pans ion and remediation in official at AmlD'a EDtebbe atateh0111e told UPI by social studies and language arts as well telephooe. "SID"" Friclay, "'"don't kllow wbere be II. as industrial arts. Testing of students We have oo other illformalloa." will be studied further and the results of For the aeeood atralghl day, Radio Up11dl laday testing put to use. Special education of did not dlrec:Oy mendoa AmiD ellber, u aau•1 · . the handicapped will be done under a occurreoce. comprehensive plan and will have a yearly review. Morris said that work in the area of talented and gifted Is being carried out and program possibilities do exist. A fall meeting on the matter is being planned . Morris wrote three IV.C project propOsals from which only one could be funded. One was funded for $14,000 to improve pre-reading skills of first By UDited PresolalenlaUonal graders and will be carried out at the Pomeroy, Salisbury and Salem Center COLUMBUS -STATE SENATORS from both parties, Schools. Parent advisory councils are . wary of compromiJiing Ohio's excellent road safety rec«rd to be set up on Title I programs and with a costly and bureaucraUc vehicle inspecUon system $2,100 has been provided for in- barboring potential kickbacks, bave dealt a resounding defeat structional materials in the dlsad- to mandatory periodic inspections. vantaged pupil program. Plans are The inspection bill, sponsored by Sen. M. Morris Jackllon, being made to establish a multi-media 0-Cleveland, was trOWlCed Monday by a vote of 7 to 21 despite center. The Apple Crate has been claims it would reduce !be number of unsafe vehicles on !be painted and will be visiting all schools highways. It was the worst defeat suffered by a bill on !be with instruction materials. Senate floor in recent memory as foes warned !be measure Morris said recruiting is being would be a bonanza for auto dealers and mechanics, and was. carried out for a junior high .in- flatly opposed by the Ohio Department of Highway Safety. strumental music teacher who will assist the band director and maybe also will provide help for the vocal music teacher. He said vocal and in· strumental participation is up among students. Morris concluded by outlining pains for conferences with principals on grouping, grading, promotion practices and evaluation. Attending the meeting were Supt. Dowler, Morris, Goins, board mem· bers, Wendell Hoover, Jennifer Sheets, Joe Sayre, Dr. Keith Riggs and Virgil King, and principals, James Diehl, ULTRIANA'" Robert Morris and John Mora. How glamorous fNews . . . in Briefg' ' ~ By United Press International COLUMBUS - AN AMENDED BILL mandating that . school districts adopt rules to require a "period of silence" of no more than one minute to start each public school day was defeated Tuesday night by the Ohio House Education . Committee. . Even the bill's sponsor, Rep. Dale Locker, D-Anna, voted agaltlst the bill after his original draft had been amended by committee chairman Rep. Robert J . Bnggs, D.Jefferson. "As amended, it would allow the bill to be declared unconstitutional," said Locker afwr a motion to favorably recollllll<!lld the bill was defeated 4-ll. NAIROBI, KENYA - UGANDAN PRESIDENT Idi Amin 's dreaded secret police have launched "a rampage. of killings" ofsuspects in an assassination atwmpt against Amin, Kenya's government news agency said today. All indications were that Amin was alive, although his disappearance since the reported ambush Saturday had sparked speculation he wsa dead, recovering from wounds, or being held captive by his ambushers. Dipiomatic sources in Cairo said Amin had conferred with vlaitlng Finance Minister Brig , Moses Ali on Monday, but tbe minister refused to discuss Amin with journalists. The Kenyan news agency said 'Amin was wounded in a carefully planned ambush in the town of Entebbe and was undergoing treatment somewhere in Uganda or possibly Libya, which hl\s close ties with Uganda. · TOLEDO, OHIO - TOLEDO RESIDENTS, ignoring warnings that public schools will be forced to close next fall, bavedefeared a 7.8-milllevy for the fourth straight time. Tbe vote in Tuesday's special election was 19,136 for the levy and ,29,908 against as less than 40 per cent of the city's eligible voters turned out. Last November, voters, for the third time in 20 months, turned down a 7.7-milllevy which forced scbools to close for moat of December and officials said before Tuesday's election If !be levyfalled schools would be forced to close again. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER was ready today to sign legislation whose provisions barring U.s. finns from joining the Arab trade embargo against Israel were macle milder under pressures from the White House. The President also planned today to welcome, and meet with, Australian Prime Minister J. Malcolm Fraser, beginning a two-day working visit in Washington. The boycott measure placea a pJ'OOibition on American companies complying with !be embargo. It does not apply, bowever, to firms operating witbln an Arab country. TEL AV'N, ISRAEL - PRIME Minister Menahem Begin's Ukud bloc failed today to win control of the powerful ~ ) (Continued on page _,') D di . e cation 0 f p001 set on July 4th SYRACUSE ~ Syracuse ·Mayor Herman London told his town council Tuesday night dedication of the new swimming pool will be on July 4 at 2:30p.m. Following the dedication othe pool will be opened free to the public until 9 p.m. The pool facilities are for everyone in the county. Council voted to change adult swimming (18 and up) from Wednesday night to Thursday night beginning Thursday, June 30. Council· also approved the third and final reading of the gas rate ordinance. Mayor London told council that scuba diving lessons m•y be given at the pool. Nothing is definite, however. Cindy Baron, if enough interest is shown, will give synchronized swimming lessons. If not enough people are interested she will give senior life saving lessons. · Attending were Mayor London, Troy Zwilling, Eber Pickens, Barry McCoy, Katie Crow, and Jimmy Joe Hemsley, council members, Mary Chancey, clerk, and George Holman, treasurer . Weather Cloudy, chance of thundershowers tonight and Thursday. Lows tonight in the low eos·, highs Thursday in the upper 70s. .. Probability of precipitation 20 per cent today, 40 per cent Thursday. . . Stripped auto found in forest Meigs Sheriff James J. Proffitt reported today a 1973 Mercury Gomet stolen in Colurpbus on June 19 has been recovered at Shade River State Forest in Curtis Hollow near Long· Bottom. The vehicle· was stripped. Found early Tuesday when the Shade River Ranger was · making his rounds, the vehicle was towed to local storage and the COlumbus Pollee Department auto theft bureau notified. .Disturbances draw fines from Mayor Hoffman iri .Middleport The breaking and entering of the Stanley Wells trailer located on SR 7 south of Tuppers Plains is under investigation . Apparently nothing was taken. Deputies are investigating a complaint by John Young, Rt. I, Reedsville, that his Gennan Shepherd dog had been killed and deputies checked out several com' plaints of prowlers in the Tuppers Plains area early Wednesday morning. Fined by Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night were Gary D. Black, 23, Portland, $25 and costs, convicted of disturbing the peace, and $25 and costs, disorderiy manner; Thomas E. Grady, 18, Racine, $2S and costs each, disturbing the peace and disorderly manner; Roger E. Brauer, Jr., 18, Racine, $10 and costs, squealing tires ; Melanie Walters, Middleport, $25 and costs, disturbing the p~ace ; Doretha Robinson , Mid- Boys State governor is sworn in· ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - C. William O'NeiU, chief justice of the Ohio Supreme Court, Tuesday night swore in Greg Roberts, 17, of Chesapeake, County, as Lawrence governor of the 1977 Boys State . He also told the high school boys assembled from across the state that not the future but the present belongs to them. "I've made a lot of com· mencement addresses/' O'Neill said, "and I used to 11!11 the graduares that future belongs to you. I pon't tell them that anym ~ re . The present belongs to you." In time for the next presidential elections, every Boys Stare participant will be voting, the justice said, and if they and all young people voted tbe same, 11 Which you won't" they could easily , decide who would be the next President. That, O'Neill said "is the power or youth." It is a power, he added, granted by adults who "trust you and have faith In your ability, Tbe future depends on you," Roberts, a Federalist defeated Nationalisi c~ndidate, Rick Metzgar 17 ' ' Grand Rapids, Wood County, for the top post in the election Monday. Three otber Federalist candidates joined Roberts in victory in other state administrative offices. David Wilkins, 16, Newark, was elected secretary of stare; Bill Schweinfurth, 17, Warren, was elected treasurer and David Merrell, 17, Geneva, auditor' The Nationalists captured two offices. Gary Schettino, 16, Youngstown, was elected lieutenant governor and Michl\el ,&1cDonnell, 16, of Trenton, · lttorney general. dieport, disturbing the peace, $25 and costs; Robin Moodispaugh, Middleport, $25 aJl\1 costs, disturbing the peace; Paul Reeves, 43, Albany, disorderly ma-nner, $25 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Jack M. Srolovitz, 46, Avon Park , Fla ., $300 posted (or DWI, and Randall R; Reeves, 18, Pomeroy, $27 for speeding. Fundin~ comes for hiring- of older persons Funds are being allocated through Title IX of the Old er Am eri cans Act to each state to provide part-time employment (25 hours per week) for low income persons age 55 and over . This progra m is ad ministered through the Area Agency on Aging for eight counties and will begin as soon as funds are available . ' Employment has to be in up areas such as !lome Health Aide, Bus Driver, Cook at Nutrition Site, and Out Reach Worker or other areas which Doug Bissell, who has been serve older persons. Appl icants must be able to vice president of the Eastern pass a physical exani.ination Local School District Board of Education, is now serving and be willing to work 4-5 as president since th e days a week. Applications are resignation or David Smith available at the Senior Citizens Cent er in Pomeroy earlier this year. and must be' returned by July Monday night the district's I. board purchased two new school buses . Deli ve ry however will not be made ASK TOWED until late December or early Marr iage licenses were January so that the cost can · issued to Fra nk Milt on be paid out of the 1978 · Col we II , 21, Vinton and calendar year funds. Pamela Sue Offenberger, 18, A report of the Monda y Rt. t, Middleport ; Charles meeting erroneously listed Norman Curfman, 21, the age of J . Clark Lees, new Racine, lll!.d Tamara Denise high school prir.i'ipal, as r.o. Tallent, II'. Racine. l>. Bissell steps to board's presidency �2 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0:• Wednesday, Jww 22, 19n House has budget again ' By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COUMBUS (UP!) - The state budget for fiscal 1978-79 is once again in the hands of the Ohio House with only nine days to go before the start of ' v a new biennium. Following a relatively mild three-h our debate Tuesday, the Senate passed. 26 to 7, the $13 billion general state appropriation containing the bulkofthebudgetfor the next two years and boosting spending by 20.6 per cent with no additional taxes. The House Finance Committee is readying for a floor vote next week a "language" bill embracing most of the rest of the spending blueprint. The appropriations bill was returned to Lhe House for co ncurrence in Senate changes. The House is expected to ask for a joint conference committee to iron out differences. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said the conference negotiations would involve "little things." Senate additions of $56.8 million for pubUc schools and $30 million for public welfare are expected to be two or the prime items or difference. ' 'There's not too much wrong with Lhe budget," said Riffe . "Even the Rhodes administration can't find too much wrong with it, although they might not ·admit it pubUcly ." Indeed, the Senate added $150 million to the Houseapproved level of early last month, making it $70 miUion higher than the amount originally proposed by Gov. James A. Rhodes. The "language" portion, fo rth explicit setting spending directives, may pose more of a problem to the majority Democrats. Senate Republicans killed an emergency clause in that bill, meaning it could not take effect for three months a Iter the money is available. Senate President ProTempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, said Tuesday he hopes the House will re-insert the emergency clause giving the measure an immediate effective date. In the event that can't be done, Ocasek said basic language could be added to the appropriation and controversial items troubling the Republicans could be left behind with 9<klay statua. Meanwhile, the House passed a $1.3 billion allocation for the Department ol Transportation and Department ol Highway Safety Tuesday and sent it to the Senate for action. All portions or the budget are due on Rhodes' desk before June 30, wlien the current biennium expires. The GOP offered plenty of comment but little resistance to :the general appropriation, which contains $8.837 billion worth of. state funds and the rest federal and special money. Sill Republican senators joined the 21 Democrats in support oo the final vote . Sen. Harry Meshel, DYoungstown, defended the Democratic-written ap- propriatlon as "addressing the needs of the people or Ohio within tlle amount of money available." "No area of concern has been lorgotten," said Meshel , alluding to increases over current spending )eve Is of 33 per cent in primary and secondary education, 22.6 per cent in wellare, 25.6 per cent in higher education and 16 per cent in mental health . Republicans assailed the measure as "full of pork" and "circumventing and subverting the Constitution ." They relerred to the fact that the budget has been split into several parts.· 1 ' There's not any pork in this bill," countered Meshel. " I think what you will find in this barrel is a whole lot or sense and very UtUe pork." Aside from the general appropriation and the transportation and highway safety budgets, the state ·will also be spending $2.45 billion worth or rotary funds, many of them rna lchlng monies from the federal government, and $642 million for capital improvements. This will bring the total above the $15 billion mark. Major beneficiaries under the Senate version were welfare, with $30 million added for aid to dependent children, and basic education, which was granted an extra $56.8 million over the House-passed level. Taking cuts under the Democrats' appropriation will be the Department of Commerce, Department of Agriculture, Department of Wildcatters striking CHARLESTON, W.V a . (UPI ) - Less than a week after he was barely reelected, United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller renewed his plea f<r unity in the coalfieldl!, but thousands of wildcatters remained on strike protesting cuts in health and retirement funds. Stranger pickets managed to idle more than 10,000 miners in southern West Virginia when word of the rollback reached the pits. ,CUtbacks will require miners to pay as much as $500 annually in new costs lor hospitalization and medical care. Miller told United Press International Tuesday night that he first learned of the cutbacks Monday morning was "somewhat resentful I didn't have any (advanced) information ." But In the coallields, the funds have been suspect among many workers for. some time. "We've been hearing for some time that this was a possitility," said Benny Ste- HULTH phenson , as he prepared for a shift change at the 7~ mine of Union Carbide Corp. "It's going to make it tough. It's not easy to grab $200 every time your kid gets sick." Stephenson said. it was possible for an industry-wide strike to develop, and others shared his concern. Miller, however, implored his rank-and-rile to get back on the job and leave the task of shoring up the lunds to him. . insurance and Department or Economic and Community Development. Republi ca n se nators, des pite their com plaints, attempted to add almost $90 million with eight amendments, all or them defeated. The GOP sought to add $29 .6 million for higher education, maintaining fee increases of up to $40 per quarter are theatened at ·state universities under the Democrats' plan which cut $22 million from Rhodes' original proposal. " It wouldn 't hurt the college students to go to work and earn a couple or bucks to pay lor Lheir education, like we did," said Meshel after the amendment was voted down. Other GOP amendments would have added $15.5 miUion for special education, $10 million for mental health and retardation , $;.5 million for natural resources , $5 million for a state meat inspection program and $19.2 million to pay for a reduction in the intangibles tax on stocks and bonds. In each case, Meshel argued that the Democrats had already set their priorities and that to adopt the Republican amendments would be to take money away from education and other human services . "You've brought all the deparbnents to their knees in terms of their operating budgets and are giving it all to basic education," said Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff, RCincinnati . Aronoff complained about the splitting or the budget Wld said it would be challenged' in court, along with another "cute trick" of eUminating totals in several department budgets to . prevent-the governor from making tineitem vetoes. He also protested lodging the entire second-year allocation of $1.4 billion for the state Public Welfare in the Department Controlling Board , dominated by Democratic .legislators. " King Legislature is the word around here, " said Aronoff. " All we're trying to do is perfect legislative intent to the ultimate, to 'prevent the gover~or from playing between the Jines, " replied Meshel. " I think the legislature has done itself DEAR DR. LAMB - What kind or elercise would you recommend to prepare for playing softball? r am 33 years old and would like to minimile the aches and pains, pulled muscles, hurt ·knees etc. DEAR READER - Softball and baseball both use a variety of muscles and joints as they involve running , batting, and other activities. That means you want to be sure your heart and lungs are in good !hape. A walking program that leads to a jogging program over a period of time will help get you in !hape for that To improve your muscles I think you can do a general calisthenic program. Be sure and use good aretching exercises. Bend over and graduallY Jet your fingers reach towan:l your toes. To avoid over straining let your hands slide down your thighs as you do this rather than the classical hands out-stretched over-' head and bending forward. The modlficallon prevents bQuncing and quick movements that ma y do IllOI'e harm than good . You can strengthen the mli!Cles in your forearm by usiJig a small weight a_nd holding it In your hand with your ann out~ched and 1M Jllllm down. Now raise your band up and ddwn to aero. 1M muscles over Lhe blldt or 1M forearm. Reverse 1M procedure with the hand IMt holds the weight palm up to exercise 1M muscles in front of 1M foreann. And I 100Uld like to suggest that you do enough warmup exercises before playing. That Includes a full rqe of lll'eldlllw all ol the muscles in yDIII' anna, Iegs, and bady. 1be .......inllls euler art... a_lllort wann ap. 'lllia often ~ a ... In prew.nlng Jmi8FIIe IIUI !IT _. I wollld ncll'ht repe~nn g the stretching exercises alter the game. DEAR DR. LAMB - I would like some information on a horrible ailment 1 have developed - Polymyalgia Rheumatics . There is no mention of it in the 1976 booklet on the Basic Facts of Arthritis. I am a registered nurse and naturallY am very interested in all information available to me to better understand and to help myself as much as possible. I am on prednisone and am of course concerned a bout its side effects. DEAR READER - I guess the reason you can't fmd anything about it in your arthritis literature is because it is not arthritis. As you know arthritis lnvo)ves the joints or the cartilage and bones. Polymalgia rheumatics involves Lhe mu&eles, not the joints or bones. It is sometimes called muscular rheumatism . It causes pain and stiffness in · the neck and shoulders and neck . It may also involve the muscles of the pelvic area. In severe cases the patient may be so stiff that it is difficult to get out of bed. It is frequently associated with cranial arteritis, a form or lnflammallon of arteries to the head. Ho•ever you can have hope. The prednisone can often be . reduced and graduallY, over .,onths or years, beellminated entirely. 1l1ere shollld be an end to. it, unlilte arthritis which may have remissions but seems to be a lifetime affair. Readers who want in· fonnlltion on "Rheumatoid Arthritis" can send ~ <:ents for 'l1le Health Utter number 4-11. Send • king, stamped, Rlf....tdreaod for malllne. Mail your rtquelt to Dr. Lamb in care of this ileW . . .JII!I', P. 0 , Box 1~1, Radio City Station, New Yortt. NV itel9. ' Tim Spencer, First Lt. The smoke detectors sell for $30. Those wi!hing m<re information or wish to order either a fire extinguisher or smoke detector may call the following numbers, 667-31117, 667-3109 or 667~130 . DETECfORS FOR SALE - .Orange Volunteer Fire Dept. members are selling fire extinguishers and smoke detectors. Shown with their merchandise are, 1-r, James E . Watson, president; Larry E. Millhone, lire chief, and More tenure changes promised By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPl) - The sponsor of a controversial teacher evaluation and tenure bill says he is wiUing to try to remove so-ealled " matters of professi.onal concern" from a collective bargaining bill for public employes to gain more support for the measure affecting teachers. Rep. Michael P. Stinziano, D·Columbus, said the professional matters are adequately dealt with In his teacher tenure bill and their elimination from the bargaining proposal could allay fears that teachers will be over-protected. "I am going to oiler the amendment, and I think it will be accepted," said Stinziano after presenting his bill to tlle Senate Education COmmittee Tuesday night . At the same time, the Senate-approved collective bargaining bill received its first airing on the. House side In a packed hearing room of the Commerce and Labor Committee . Objections were raised in the House over the teacher evaluation bill two weeks ago, but it was passed last We<lk. Republicans on the Senate Education Committee renewed the attack at the initial hearing Tuesday night, claiming teachers could negotiate fair dismissal rights under the collective bargaining bill for all public employes. The proposal requifes all school districts in Ohio to set up teacher evaluation programs and follow them in promoting , demoting and firing classroom teachers. It also provides tenure for a teacher after three years of experience plus an additional 18 hours of course work in education, and guarantees due process in any dismissal case, complete with reasons for board action. " I understand that your bill is abnost In conflict with Senate Bill 222 -(collective · bargaining)," said Sen. M. Ben Gaeth , R-Defiance . "That's going to give the teachers everything . What else do they want?". "I helieve we would be making a mistake to leave teacher tenure and due process up to collective bargaining ," Stinziano responded. "I believe In the shared responsibility of the legislature and the local school districts. "We would be Shirking our duty if we allowed these to become negotiable under collective bargaining . We ought to face this responsibility head-on and not lateral-ball this back to our elected brothers and sisters on the school boards." Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R· Ironton, questioned the idea of including school principals and assistant principals in the tenure bill. The House ellnninated tenure for those officials · but retained a limited form of due process. "Principals ought to . he offered a minimal amount of due process," Said Stinziano, "and that's wbat they are afforded In this bill. They ought to be able to carry out the evaluations free. of • pressures. They have reason to lear for their jobs if they are required to carry out policies set by someone else." "They have a responsibility to the people they work for the board of education," responded Collins. "They should have no fear of carrying out their duties." "In private enterprise, we can tell an employe .to pick up your stuff and go," said Gaeth. "What makes public employes so special that we have to explain the whys and wherefores?" "We !hould do everything we can to ensure quality teaching in the classroom," replied Stinzlano, citing Instances where teachers have been dismissed for "reasons completely unrelated to classroom performance.'' "Experience has taught us that local school boards won't go so far as to evaluate. teachers," said Sttnzlano. "House Bill 449 is a reasonable way In improve quality education." ~~ ' ... "Staying off the job further aggrevates the situation .~ he said. "I will continue my efforts to get the operators to change their mind. Let us unite together and work on proud.'' this problem together and we Both the House and Senate will solve this problem in the were to reconvene at I :30 near future." p.m. today . ..,.,elope Haldeman begins sentence early LOMPOC, Calif. (UP!) ...:. H.R. Haldeman, sltiliiul at eluding reporters to the last, slipped into a federal prison camp a da,y early Tuesday to begin serving at least 21> years of a Watergate sentence. A large crowd of reporters had been expected for Haldeman's schedued arrival today . But very few observers were on hand Tuesday when Haldeman walked into the administration building and l!ll•e his name to surprised clerks , asking to begin serving his term immediately, officials said. Ha Id e m a n • a s photographed, fingerprinted, medically examined and given a set of prison khakis. He will ,be given a work assignment taler, Warden Lawrence Griissman said. "There 81'1! any number of different jobs. There's food · service, grass cutting, federal prison industries, maintenance details and other things be can do." Haldeman has promised to use his prison time on a book teUing the story of Watergate "with the gloves off and no holds barred." The warden said Haldeman ''will have his evenings free" and should have plenty ot time to write. The minimum security camp, half a mile from a stricter medium-security federal prison, is accustomed to housing California Watergate figures . Former White House Counsel John Dean served his sentence there, as did Herbert Porter Jr., scheduling director for the Nixon re-election committee. Political "tricltster" Donald Segretti spent his term sanding and assembling furniture lor federal offices, and Herbert Kalmbach , Nixon fund raiser and personal attorney, w<rked on a surveying crew. Haldeman, former White House chief of staff, announced his book plans after seeing Richard Nixon's :Oievised interviews with David Frost. "I feel that I have to challenge President Nixon's explanation nf the coverup and it's time to deal with many things that have been left unsaid," Haldeman said. The prison camp, a former Army post, is set In a green valley and SllmlUilded by well4<ept lawns. It has no walls, gun to...,.s, armed guards nor cells. Prisoners live in indivimal oobicles in the Iarmer c\rn'ly barracks, and outside of working hours can use the ball field, IA!nnis l'llW1., gym, jogging track, library. They can have visitors tlree weekday afternoons and all day o.n ........ends. Sport Parade . 4Wfence E. Lamb, M.D. By La""'ace E. Lamb, M.D. Foster belts 19th horner, Reds wallop Phils, 10-5 Today's Charge Up San Juan Hill Air service to Britain is continued By EDWARD K. DeLONG United PressiDiei'IUitiooal All-night negotiatons, a tough public U. S. stance and psychological pressure from an American airline averted an International crisis that threatened until the · last minute today to halt ·air service between U. S. cities and Britain. U. S. and British negotiators, working in a building overlooking the Thames River in London, hammered out the details of a ne• treaty to govern the operations of the two nations' airlines in flights 1inlting the United States with London and Hong Kong. The two sides reached general agreement just minutes after the deadline lor service to end ~ midnight. EDT in Washington and ~ a.m. in London - ending nine months of negotiations. At 12:20 a.m. EDT, U. S. officiais in Washington reported an " agreement in principle" was signed and there would be no cessation in fligl)ts. Officials in London coiifmned the news half an hour later. President carter said the new agreement liSSIII'eS that air service bet......, 1M two nations '' will continue to function in lUI atmospbere of healthy oompetition, lUI atmoaphere which will benefit consu.mers and i.irlines , .when they renounced a year ago the treaty that bad governed flights since 1946. In paltlcular, they said, Britain did not win its. demand that the number of fiights between the United States and London would be controlled to guarantee British airlines a 50 per cent share of the seating capacity. Sources said Washington also gave up many han:lfougbt points. They said the Americans agreed to limit capacity on U. S.-Loodon routes, although without a 50-00 split of the seating, and out back sharply on the number of routes ori which American planes could carry passengers through Londoo to points beyond. U. S. olficials were re!Uctalt to make the con- cessions. sources said, because they were contrary to the philosophy of free enterprise and they opened the door for similar demands from Italy and Japan, both of which al5o are negotiating new air treaties with the United States. As Tuesday dawned , negotiatol'$ said they were far apa.rt on four 1'gut issues" - capacity, aircraft me, u. s. flights through London and the relation bet......, charter and !lcheduled flights. At that ' point, the phy!dlological pressure on Britain .... stepped up 'Wbeol .alike." Pan American World Air· U. S. aouroes said the new ways, one or thn!e u. s. agt """""'4 fell short or giving carriers serving London, took 1M Britlslt'all they demanded out ne•spaper ad- vertisements in Europe to announce emergency plans for a cutoff. Sources said Pan Am officials met with Transportation Secretary Brock Adams before placing the ads. ·Ninety minutes before the deadline, U. S. officials switched from pessimism to optimism. Just 15 minutes before the cutoff point, they said only the relatively minor charter question remained. It was quickly resolved. Republicans hit teachers' hill COLUMBUS (UPI) Republicans on · the Ohio Senate Education Committee 'fuesday night began a frmtal assault on a Housepassed teacher evaluation and terure bill, claiming teachers could gain similar rights under a collective bargaining measure for public emplOyes. _Rep. Michael P. Stim:iano, O:CO!umbus, chief sponsor of the tenure measure, explained its provisions to the committee in 1M first airing oo the Senate side this year. The proposal requires all school districts in Olio io set up teacher evaluation Jli'OIIl"8lDI ani follow IMm In promoting, demoting and firing da..-.xm t.eacbers. na11o provides tenure ror a teachor upon campletillll of three years, plus an addjtjmal 11 boun <#. COUI'3e work in education, and guanutees due pn• in •Y di,.,jepl cae. ''I (llldentand that,_. biD is atmo.t in canllict lridt Senate Bill 222 (collective bargaining)," said Sen. M. Ben Gaeth, R-Deflance. "That's going to give the teachers evetything. What .else do they want?" ~ "! believe In the shared of the responsibility legislature and the local school districts " nld Stinziano. "We ;ould be shirking our duty If we allowed these (\enure and due process) lo become negotiable under collective bargaining. "We ought to lace this responsibility bead-on and not lateriil-ball thla liick to our elected brothefi lnd sisten on the echool boanlll." Sen. Oakley C. Colllno1 R· Ironton, quelti!Hitd tht Idea of lncludin& ldlool ptlnelpala and assbtant ptlnc l)lllla In the tenure but, The Ho1111 eliminated tenurt for olfldala. Stinllano 111d lhq should at leut be alrardt!d protection in dlamlual hearinp, By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sport& Editor • NEW YORK (UPI)- No matter what else you have heard about him, George Steinbremer is perfectly hutnan and has the same feelings as anybody else. · He has been portrayed in some quarters as a completely coldblooded, dlspassiooate autocrat, which he certalnly is not. At least I've never round him that way and none or the Yankee players I've ever talked to have, either. Being the way he is, a statement Dock Ellis had made before the Yankees traded him to the A's in April had an uncommon effect on him. EUis said that Steinbrenner, the Yankees' principal owner, liked the apotllght a lot and wanted to take the credit when the team won. "I think he should stay up in his office, count-his money and stay the hell o~t oflhe locker room," EUis went on. When he heard wbat Ellis had to say it bothered him and it bothered him even more that no other player with the Y~nkees spoke up and said differenUy. So Steinbrenner, who had been deeply involved. with the actual running of the club last season, decided this year to back away and let club PresidentGahe Pa11l handle the day-today operation of the team. Until he spoke to the Yankee players before Mond8y night's game in Detroit, Steinbrenner had set foot in the team's clubhouse only once In the last six weeks. The o"!y reason he did Monday was because Fran Healy, the Yankees backup catcher and a player held In high esteem by his teammates, bad come over earlier in the day and asked steinbreiUler ·II he could speak with him. 11 Certainly." said the Yankees' owner. Healy proceeded to tell Steinbrenner that if he didn't become more involved, if he didn't take an active part immediately in · what rapidly was developing into a crisis, the entire team would fall apart. S~~~~e~:o~~ys felt that as iln owner 1 was too evident, " PHILADELPHIA (UPI) George Foster is flattered people compare him to home run king Hank Aaron - but he 'd rather they didn't . l'lllllies. "It's ce rtainly a compliment that people are comparing me with Henry Aaron," he said. "But I just want to be mysell. I always felt I could be a good player but had to wait my chance . " It is a great reeling to hit with power," he added. "The biggest change came in 1973 when I switched from a 33 to 35 ounce bat. The extra weight gives me more distance and I have done Bosox make it 5 in row By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer The Boston Red Sox have opened up a 41',-game lead over both the New York Yankees and Baltimore with the winning of their fifth straight game Tuesday night, Youth play • d summanze In Little League action, Chester No. 2downed visiting Tuppers Pla1ns No. 1 25-9. David Gaul and Ray Maxson led the hitters with two ''No," answered Healy, "!bat's not the way the guys reel at all, that's only the way one guy felt, Dock Ellis. To tell you the truth, a lot of guys on the team are disappointed in you because we think you're walking away from us when we need you most." Foster acored his 19th horne run Tuesday night driving in three runs to help the Cincinnati Reds to a crushing !O.S victory over the l'lliladelphia · homers each and Tom Crow a 7.lJ victory over the Orioles. Particularly upsetting to Yankees· Manager Billy Martin must be the manner in which the home run happy Red Sox are suddenly winning - with pitching. Twice in the past 10 days, he said the lack of pitching would ultimately cost the Red Sox the AL East pennant. But since Sunday Boston's pitchers have allowed only three hits ! "Martin's statement had nothing to do with this," said llos!Qn Managerlion Zirruner after Luis Tiant's two-hit gem Tuesday night. " I know · peop1e were comparmg our home run hitting to teams like the 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers and because of that . ' our _Pitching . has gone unnoticed. But It's been out- isometrics every day to keep my hands and wrists strong." Cincinnati broke a 44 tie with three-<"un innings In the lifth and sixth. Johnny Bench scored the first run in the fifth on a fielder's choice and the last two scored when second baseman Ted Sizemore made a throwing er ror on an attempted double play. Foster's horne run came with Ken Griffey and Joe Morgan aboard in the sixth. "I was looking for a pitch I could han~le off Warren Brusstar who had gotten me out the other times I bad faced him," Foster said. "He got the ball up and I hit it good.! have not been a streak home run hitter but I'm still striving to be more consistent." The Reds and the PhiUies scored freely in the early Innings. Foster singled home Griffey in the first, Bench hit Despite boos, Connors romps By MORLEY MYERS WIMBLEDON . England (UPI) - Jimmy Connors, sporting a steel splint on his injured thumb, proved both his fitness and steel-nerved determination in front of a hostile center-eourt crowd Tuesday to show why he is the 9-4 favorite for the men's singles crown at Wimbledon's centenary champioru.Mps. The 24-.year-oid Jeft-ltander from Belleville, Ill. ran a Stelnbremer previously had told Paul he was leaving the had two triples> D. J. Ran. and J . Newell shared decision whether or. not to fire Manager Billy Martin strictly dolph the ptfch1ng chores. For Tuppers Plains, D. up to him. Now after listening to Healy, SteinbreiVler made up Spurlock, F. Day and B. his Ihind to become involved In the Martin decision. So he and Martin went up to his room Monday afternoon and Mer iwether led the hitting standing." with a double each. Despite Tiant's pitching Steinbrenner didn't pull any punches. ATHENS - The Meigs T 250 2- 9 5 3 . h' c ( 11 )2 _ m 1s secon d sh utout of the He told Martin the things which disappointed him, things he 2001 25 12 6 American Legion baseball year - the Red Sox sllll - ·felt were necessary if the Yankees were going to win another team plated three unearned Host Chester No. 2 notched managed In llash their homeAmerican League championship. runs Tuesday evening in th e win by beating run power George Scott d He talked about some of the meetings with Paul that Martin another Reedsv ille No. 2 21 -13. Gaul · an third inning and scored a 10--1 had failed to attend, some of the phone calls from him he led the hitters with a home r, Jim Rice hit 'their 19th and come-from-behind victory triple, do~ble and single. 17th homers respectively in hadn't bothered returning. over the host. Athens Legion "When ,you're supposed to be at a meeting, be there," Maxson had three doubles, the fourth inning for the only team. Meigs was outhit 8-7, Jim Newell got the win. runs Tiant, now 5-5, needed . SteinbreiVler said. "When Gabe Paul calls, return his calls. and Van Meter took the loss, h but th e hosts committed Meanw ile , two-run seven errors to aUow Meigs to Managing isn't ooly the nine innings you're on the field, it's a and K. Cowdery, Hensley and lot more. F<r nine innings in the ball game, you're as good a Rhodes each socked a homer . homers by Mickey Stanley raise their record to 8-9, 018 202- 13 9 2 and Tito Fuentes sent the !""""ger as there .is anywhere, and if you could ever bring R 1060 32x- 21 14 4 Detroit Tigers to a 5-2 victory yourself to do the other things there are to do, you might just be C Tuppers Plains No. 2 alSo over the Y.ankees. The five ooe of the greatest managers of all time." downed Reedsville No. 2, 7-1. straight defeats matched the "You know I want the job," Martin said. "You know the Brian Well got the win as Jim Yankees' longest losing Yankees are everything to me. Even if I were fired, 1 ·could Bauman shared the pitching · streak of the season. Jim never say one bad thing about the way you've treated me or duties. Troy Guthrie had a Crawford was the winner lor about the Yankees.'' ' homer, and Brian Bauman · Detroit, scattering seven hits · There was a knock on the door and it was Reggie·.Jackson, got a double . wbo bad been involved In a skirmish with Martin Saturday at • Van Meter and K. and striking out eight over Browning -took the loss. and the last seven innings after Boston. getting singles· were rel_ieving rookie Dave Jackson came into the room, spoke on behau of Martin. Browning , Rhodes and Powell. Rozema who developed a By FRED McMANK Steinbrenner and Paul Lhen went out to Tiger Stadium where R 000 001-1 2 sore shoulder. UPI Sports Writer the Yankee o1011er spoke privately to Thurman Munson and · 210 221f-7 8 Elsewhere in the AL , · Most baseball scouts T Jackson and began discovering there was more to the ·Chicago shaded California, 3believe rookie outfielder Yankees' problem t,ban simply what had happene~ Saturday in Chester No. 1 downed 2, Minnesota pummeled Steve Hen<)erson, acquired Boston. visiting Tuppers Plains No. l, Texas, 9·5, Kansas City · by the New York Mets in the 12-9 .. D. Spurlock, F. Day and SUbsequently, Steinbrenner addressed the entire team, B. Humphrey did the pit. drubbed Seattle, 13-3, Tom Seaver deal with the telling the players he had purposely not involved himself chino. Sourloc:k socked a Milwaukee routed Oakland, Cincinnati Reds, has · the before but wasiloing so now because he felt if he dldn't,.all of triple and D. Metz, B. them would wind up down the drain. · Meriwether , and Hurrlphrey 12-1, and 0eveland blanked potential to become a Toronto, W . standout performer in the Steinbrenner touched on a number of things he felt were • each got a double. Eddie Werry, Bill Call and Twins 9, Rangers 5: near future. important, including racial discrimination, Keith Brogan did the pitching had three hits Henderson is being used Larry Hisle "The color of a man's skin or where he goes to church never for the losers, and Keith and drove home his Gist run sparingly but is eager to has been a part of my life and never will be," he said to his Bentz hit two doubles to lead the hitters , or the season, tops In the AL, prove that he can handle an players. "I have to tell you guys I get plenty uptight when T 001 .5219 9 9 while Rod Carew and Butch everyday job. Tuesday night ·anybody connected with me says he's being treated this way or c 138 OOx-12 12 5 Wynegar knocked In two runs he made a case for himself by that way because of his color or where he goes to church. apiece to pace the Minnesota stroking a three-run homer in "I don't ask you to Jove each other and don't expect you to John Cremeans tossed a victory, which also marked . the lith inning to give the three-hit shutout as the spend Christmas Eve together, but gahdamn it, when you wear Middleport Indians Youth the finish of Frank Lucchesi Mets a 5-2 victory over the those pin stripes, you're gonna pull together and respect each Leaguers downed the Mid. as Texas manager. Lucchesi Atlanta Braves. other." · dleport Braves 9·0. Cremeans Henderson, a defensive reFollowing that, the decision was made to keep Martin. It was fanned 11 and walked three. was expected to be fired today and replaced by Eddie placement for left fielder Eld Steinbrenner, not Paul, who made the decision, only after Dave Hoffman and Andy lannerelli got homers for the Stanky. Kranepoot in the top of the Martin was given a very clear understanding what he would winners . Dave Follrod socked White Sox 3, Angels 2: lith, stroked his gamehave to do. a triple, Jim Farley got three The White Sox managed winning homer - his first In If he does it, fine; if not, the Yankees will have themselves a doubles,. and Hoffman and only three hits off Nolan Ryan the major leagues - off Cremeans each got a double. new manager. It's as simple as that. For the Braves Rod Ebers - but bunched two of thein in rookie reliever Don Collins bach took the loss while he the second Inning - a bases- after John Stearns had and Chris Burdette fann~d $SON NEW HAVEN POMERQX thirteen and walked · five . loaded single by Ralph Garr doubled and Felix Millan had 19TI LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS John Blake got two singles and an RBI single by Alan drawn an intentional walk . and Greg Peckem one to Bannister. Steve Stnne, with Kraneponl had sent the game TEAM WON LOST account for the Brave hitting . rellel from Lerron LaGrow, into extra innings with a solo PG!EROY YANKEES 9 1 I . 310 221- 9 13 was the winner as Chicago homer in the ninth . . B 000 D00---1J 3 NEW HAVEN CUBS 6 4 maintained its .002 lead over The Mets' players mobbed POMEROY TIGERS 5 5 The Middleport Mustangs Minnesota in the AL West. Henderson at home plate Pee Wee team picked up Royals 13, Mariners 3: Fa/ELLIs GIANTS 5 ;, following his homer and one three wins recently . They Hal McRae had three hits, of the first to greet him in the MlSON RANGERS 4 6 scored a 4·2 . win over the knocked in four runs and locker room was club Board Powell's team with Shawn PCMEROY PIRA 1ES 4 6 Baker getting the win. He scored twice in the Kansas Chairman M. Donald Grant. · NEW HAVE!i REOO 2 8 gave up only one h it, a single City romp. GeorgeBrett and "He (Grant ) came in and to J . Fields. Darrin Orenner Tom Poquette also had three said 'way to go.' He was very got a double for the winners, LAST WEEK 1 S RESULTS and Jeff Hood, Scott Gheen hits apiece with Brett driving happy ," said Henderson. "I and Baker each had a single. In ·three runs and Poquette told him I was happy to he PMLL 1 S GIANTS 11- N.H. REDS 4 B. Korn took the loss . . scoring three times. Jim here.'' fl:m. Yankees 8 - New Haven Cubs 0 p 000 02- 2 In other National League M 013 0•- 4 Colborn and Marty Pattin Pan. Pirates 8 - Mason Rangers 7 combined on a four-hitter. games, Cincinnati whipped Pan. Tigers 5 - Porn. P:l.rat<•s 4 In a hard -fought contest, Indians 4, Blue Jays 0: Philadelphia, IO.S, Montreal the Mustangs downed the Pove 11 1 s Giants 12 - Pom. 1'1ger s 11 Paul Dade scored twice and blanked Houston, IH>, PittsPizza Shack 2-1 as Baker Pan. Yankees 9 - Pan. Pirates again gave up only one h it. drove home a run to help the burgh trounced San Diego, 9This time he fanned 14 and Trihe to their fourth straight 2, Chicago ·downed San ·Mason llangers 4 - N. H. Cubs 1 walked three . Gheen,socked a win under new Manager Jeff Francisco, 8-2, ahd St. Louis Pan. Yankees :22 - Powell 1 s l~iants 2 homer and single to lead the Torborg. Rick Waits, 4-<1, edged Los Angeles, 4-3, in 10 attack while Baker got a hurled 6 2.;! innings of shutout Innings. N. H. Reds 17 - New Haven Cubs 6 si ngle . 111111011 Rangers def. N. H • Red~ Parker long and C. Ken - ball in ooly his second start. Expos 6, Aslros 0: nedy teamed for the loss wlttl Don Hood and Jim Kern Steve Rogers tossed a lourD. Warth getting the only hlf, finished up. hitter for his ninth victory a single . p· 001 0()-j UR:CJMING SCHEDUlE M 200 ox-2 gauntlet of unprecedented booing from 15,000 tennis fans and never Jet his resolve falter while charging to a 6-.'!, 6-2, 6-4 first;ound victory over Britain's Richard Lewis in pursuit of the title he won in 197~ . " It just made me play better," said Connors, corn~ menting oo the crowd's angry reaction to his absence from . Monday's parade of the champions. which cost him a commemorati ve medal and eamed him the "extreme displeasure " of the organizers. ''Believeme, if I could have been there I would have been," he said of the ce remo ny in which 41 champions dating lrom 1926 received special medals from the Duke of Kent, cousin of Queen Elizabeth. But he declined to say if -he would Meigs defeats Athens 10-4 Athens got ofl to a quick 2-<1 lead in the first inning when Art Chonko drew a walk and catcher Joe Brooker drove a home run over the left fielder's head. In the third .Meigs scored three runs without the benefit ol a hit. Chuck Kennedy, John Sayre and Mike Davenport drew walks and Kelly Winebrenner grounded to third , but the fielder's throw to the plate was wild allowing two runners to score. Rick Johnson then squeezed Davenport home. Athens tied it in its half of the inning with a single, wild pitch and two Meigs errors. Meigs won the game in the fourth by pushing across four runs on three bits , Winning pitcher Steve Baird led off with a walk. Bruce Carmen doubled and Sayre followed with a run scoring single. Brian Hamilton walked to load the bases and Davenport singled . Hamilton scored.on a wild pitch, and Johnson walked to load the bases and lOth complete game, and, again. Mike Triplett then Gary Carter continued his walked to force in the last torrid hitting with lour hits run. Meigs got three in· and two RBI to spark the surance runs in the seventh. Baird went the distance to Expos' triumph over the pick up the win as he struck Astros. Carter has now hit out 10 and walked five while safely his last seven trips to losing pitcher Conkey and the plate and has nine RBI in Bush combined to teammate 10 at-bats. Ian four Meigs batters and Pirates 9, Padres 2: John Candelaria pitched a walk six. Carmen led the hitting with five-hitter lor his eighth tri· umplj and Phil Garner drove two doubles and Davenport two singles. in three runs to lead the cracked Pirates over the Padres. Hamilton, Sayre and Baird Willie Stargell had 'I solo each got one single. Catcher Tim Ebersbach homer, his lith of the year was credited with playing a and the 399th of his career, fine game, and left fielder for the Pirates while Dave Homer Smith snulfed out a Kingman hit his lOth of· the mild Athens rally in the ninth season and first in a San when the hosts had put two Diego uniform . men on base. Smith made a Cubs 8, Giants 2: Bill Buckner and Steve fine overhead catch to erid the Ontiveros hit solo homers and threat. Meigs goes to Parkersburg Steve Swisher doubled home a pair of second-inning ru~s North for a single game at 8 to lead the Cubs over the o'clock tonight. 003 403 000--10 7 4 Giants. Mike Krukow, with M 201 001 000-- 4 8 7 relief help. from newly · A Baird and .Ebersbach. activated Steve Renko, won his sixth game in 10 decisions. Conkey (LP ), Bush (4) and Brooker. Henderson's shot trips Braves, 5-2 - - - o TUESDAY - JUNE 2lat New Haven CUbe C Paneroy Ti~rs Paneroy Yankees @·Mason Rangers Pomeroy Pirates e New Haven Reds Fbwell 1s Giants ~e nruRSDlY - JUNE 23rd Panaro,- Pirates @ Powell 1s Giants fRIDAY - JUNE 24th u.- Pbwell'P Giants 0 N. H. Cubs Huon Rangers i Pomeroy Tigers Nev Reds 0 Pomeroy Yankees Paneroy P:l.ra tee BYE •I Donnie Becker walked in the first Inning and Gheen drove him home for the only run of the 3ame as the Mustangs owned the Rutland Angels 1-0. Gheen got the only hit for the winners, a single . Gheen also gal credit for the win as he tanned twelve and walked four while yielding five hits. Jack Peterson fanned nine and walked four as he gave up only one hit. Getting singles for the Angels were Marty Hart. Dave Lambert, Peterson and Willie Halfhill had lwo. R M 000 ()()-() 100 Q)C- 1 Sports transactions By Un ited Press lnternalional Tuesday Baseball Cleveland - Act i vated desfg. nated hitter R ico Ca rtv and placed center t ielder R1ck Man n ing on the 15 -day disabled Hs1. Milwaukee - Sig ned ri~hl nanded pi tcher Jerrv Jenk.1ns , ca tct1er Bill Foley and outfield · er ·chris Carstensen , al l chosen in the fr ee agent draft . St . Lou is Sold minor league pitcher John Sielick i to the New York Yankees , · wno ass igned t1 im lo Syra cuse, and signe(1 second base_man Nea l • his 13th homer with Morgan on In the second and rookie pitcher Paul Moskau hit a solo homer in the fourth lor the early Cincinnati runs. The Phillles scored in the second on Bob Boone's third homer, added another in the third on a sacrifice fly by Mik~ Schmidt. They tied the score in the lourth when Sizemore singled home one run and pinch-ltitter Tim McCarver's sacrifice fly brought in the other. F=iala and lh·if-d basen 1an R 1Ck. Murray , bo tn chosen in the free agent drafl BOston - Sig ned inf iel der Tommy Helms, who had been released by Pittsbu rgh , ,and ,p lacecs second baseman Ooug Gr iffin on w& ivers . Chicago Cubs · - P laced outfielder Jose Cardenal on the 15 ·day disabled list and rea c· tivated pitcher St eve Renko , whO was on tM 21 da v disabled list. PrD Football New York Jets - .Added Don Gra.r nmer to the ir scou tm9 staff . apologize. Conn ors, one of 22 Americans who clinched second;ound places during the first two days of the championships, explained: "The doctor wanted to see my finger right after practice so that 's what I did.'' The top-seed, who meets fellow-American Marty Riessen Wednesday In the second round, .said although his thumb still hurt and needed support from the splint, he was in excellent condition mentally and physically. . The championships, which got off to a form-shaking start Monday with the elimination of fourth«eded American Roscoe 'l)nner, provided no majoc upl)eavals as the first round was completed. The only minor rlwle came when clay-eourt specialist Harold Solomon, the No. 16 and last seed from Silver Springs, Md., lost &-4, 4-6, 7-li, 7-li to Steve Docherty from Portland, Ore. Ninth-seeded Dick Stockton, now of Texas, tyens •Wednesday center-court action against four-time Wimbledon champion Rod Laver of Australia in one of the most intriguing second- . round clashes. On the women 's front, reigning champion Chris Evert continues her title defense against Britain's .Winnie Wooldridge and fellow-Ameri ca n Janet Newberry meets a star of the · 1960s, Brazilian Maria Bueno, in a No. I court match following the ConnorsRiessen clash. SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI )- Bart Butler led all th~ way Tuesday night in winning the lea lured eighth race at Scioto downs. The winner covered the mile in 2:04 and finished oneball length ahead of Rarest Rich. Chuck'sGold was third. Bart BuUer returned $3.60, $2.20 and $3.60. Proud N' Steady (3) and Timoihy T.S. (3 ) combined for a nighUy double payoff of $45.20. The ninth race trifecta combination of 1-2-10 was worth $702.30. A crowd of 5,054 wagered $306,928. SATURDAY JUNE 25th ONLY! 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MAIN 992-2174 POMEROY, 0. �~-The • 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , June 22, 1977' Leaders '76 champ eliminated MANSFIELD, Ohio (UPI) Defending champion Darryl Spelich, Warren, was an early casualty of the 19th Mid-America Junior Open. Playing in the opening match of the Cbampiooship Flight, Spelich, 17, was defeated Tuesday by Gregg Matthus, -h'l. Neither player bad an especially low-scoring round . Matthw;, Uhrichsville, was six over par after 15 holes ; Spelich was 10 over. Neither had a birdie. "It was short, but it was loog," sighed Spelich after his match. When he woo a year ago, he became one of the youngest champions in the match play tourney sponsored by The Mansfield News Journal. Another first-round casualty was Eddie Beach, Coshocton. He was ow.ted by tourney medalist Bill Borchers , Sunbury, 4-2 . Borchers was two under par after 1ti holes. Beach was second in the Stanky zn line for job Ma j or ' By Untred <"9Uf' Luders ~. ~ss lnttrnahonal &atting ! baSed on ISO til U<l iSI Nd1 tof'1al League G AB H fl't;:t , TrillO Ch t 6' 11 1 80 362 Parker P1f Lv lins k i Ph ft Simmons St.L Griftey C1 n Valentin e Mil Temp!fn St .L Stennett Pit Montanez Arl Rose (In American 63 256 91 56 2 1.t n 60 21 6 72 t»4 266 88 57 236 78 60 258 83 60 230 74 43 172 55 64 255 81 League 359 336 333 331 3.31 327 322 320 318 Ohio High School AA tournament in 1976 . Borchers, 17, shot a tourneyrecord !our-under-par 66 in his qualifying round. His, G. R. H Pet. match included five birdies Ca rew M in 64 262100 .382 and three bogeys. 1>1 133 81 348 BostO€k. Min 1>'1 219 75 "342 Other winners in the Cham- F tSk. Bos 47 169 57 .337 POQuette KC pionship Flight were Len Singleton Ba t 56 197 66 335 51 195 65 .333 KeUerman, Solon; Jeff Goett- Ba i lor Tor .44 155 51 .319 Woods Tor rnan, Springfield, who tied for A. 53 180 58 .311 Fa irly Tor first in the National Yas Bos 61 231 74 .320 64 257 81 .31.5 Insurance Youth Classic in Rice Bos Home RunS · 1976; Jim Bryan, National League : Foster, Cin ·Greensburg, Pa . and Chuck 19 ; Burrouglls. Atl 18 : Cey , L A and Schmidt , Phil 16; G~rvey Gioffre, Huron. and Smitll , LA lind LUl 1nslo , First..-ound losers in the Ph i l 15. League : ScClfl , 6os title bracket will form an A- 19 Americall : Rice. Bos 17 ; Zi sk , Chi and Flight for Tuesday 's Hisl e. Minn l6; Gross. Oak. 15. RUNS BATTED IN . competition . Through the National League : Foster , Cin conclusion of the IA>urney 59 ; Burroughs . Atl 56 ; Cey and Friday, Championship and A Gi:trvey , LA 55 ; Wintield , SO St. American League : Hisl e, Flights will play 36 holes Minn 61 ; Rud i , Cal 53 ; Ya st rzemsk i, Bos 49 ; Rice . Bos, daily. , NY and Ru .Jones . Sea The fina le in both flights is Munson 45 . scheduled to cover 36 holes . STOLEN BASES. , Nati onal League: . Taveras, Tom Atchison , Stow , PiTt 28 ; Mor gan , Cln 24 ; Cabell recorded a hole-in-one and Cedeno , Hou and Richards, Tuesday in his C Flight so 23. League : Remv. Cal match against Rob Barkett, 23 Amerlcart ; Patek, KC 19; Norris . Clev Mansfield. l7 ; Bonds, Cal 16 ; LeFlore, Det and Rivers, N Y 15. Pitching MoSI Victori es National league ~ Rhoden. LA 10.3; . R .Reuschel . Chi 9 2; Carlton , Ph i l 9-3: Rogers, Mtl 95; Su tron , LA and Candelari a, Pitt 8 . 7. ; Billingham and · Seaver, Ci n 8-3; Andu[ar , Hou anct Forsch, St .L 8·4; Barr , SF HRs- St , Lou is, Hernandez 17) ; 8·5; Burr is, Ct1i 8-6. BV United Pres s International los Angeles, Yeager (7), National league American League : . Tanana , Houston 000 000 ooo- 0 .>1 o Russell (1), Baker ( 14 ) . Cal ll .J ; R .May, Salt 9.6; Mntral 000 100 lAx - 6 11 1 Ryan . Ca t 9-1 ; stone, Chj 8-5; 150 110 ooo- 8 lo o Palmer , Bait 8-6; Colborn . KC Forsch , Pentz (8), Mclaugh · Chicgo 000 000 2oo- 2 6 2 8-7. lin (9) and Ferguson ; Rogers San Fran Krv kow, Renk.o . (7) and and carter . w - Rogers, 9·5. L.Earned Run A\·erage Swisher ; Curtls, McGlothen (2), (!:lased on 63 innings !)itched) Forsch, 4-5. Heaver lo (2L Corm.Ht (7), National League : Candel ar i a, Cinci 102 133 000- 10 17 0 Williams (9) and Alexander . W Pill 7..05 ; Rogers, Mtl 2.30 ; Phi la 011 201 GOO-- 5 13 1 - Kru kow, 6·4. L- Curtis , 1 - ~ . Fingers. SD 2.5 1; R .Reus che l , {1). Moskau. BorbOn (5) and HRs- Chicago, Buckner Chi 2.55 ; Sutton. L A ~ . 58. Bench ; Lercn , Brusstar (5 ), Ont iveros (3) . American League : . Tanana, McGraw (7), Garber (8) and Cal 1.81 ; Blyleven . Tex 2.13; Boone . W- Borbon . 4-3. L ~ Slaton , Mil 2.50; T idrow. NY Brusstar . J. J. HRs-Cjncinnati , 1.65 ; Ryan , Cal 2.67 . Bench (13), Moskau (1). Foster Strikeouts (1 9); Phil adel phi a. Boone 13). Nati onal League : Rog ers, M tl 99 ,· Nlekro , All 94; Koosman . (11 i nnings) NY 85 ; Richard , Hou 83 ; American League Atla · 100 000 000 2 5 0 Seattle 210 000 000- 3 4 1 Seave r , Cin and Hal ic ki. SF 80. N .Y . 10000000103-5 70 KanCity American league : Ryan·, Cal 0241 33 OCJx.-13 16 0 Messersmi l.h , Collins ( 101 and Abbott , House (31. Pagan (4), 176; Tanana , Ca l 117; Pa lmer , Correll ; Matla ck , Lockwood Segui (6 ) and Stinson ; ColbOrn , Sa lt and B lyleven , Tex 93 ; (9). Baldwin {1 1) and Stearns. Pattin (8) and Parler . wLeonard , KC 83. W- Baldwin , J.Q. L- Co!lins. 1- Col born , 8-7. L- A.bbotl. 3-7. 5. HR.s- Atlanta , Montanez 181; HRs - Kansas City, Cowens New York , Kr anepool (7) , (111 , McRae (7). Hel"!derson ( 1l. Texas 020 101 010- 5 H) ~ Pttsbgh l000 1J 04Q-91 20 M inn International L,eague 100 501 llx - 9 U I San DgQ 020 000 000- 2 5 3 A I ex and e r , Marshall (.4 ), United Press International Candelaria and Ott ; D 'Ac- Lindblad (5) and Sundberg; W L Pel. GB qu isto, Tomlin (6), Sawyer 17), Zahn . Schueler (4), T . Johnson 40 23 .635 Wehrmei ster (9) and Davis. W (1) and Wynegar . W-Schueler , Pawtucket Charleston 38 28 .576 3 112 - Candelar ia , 8·2. L - Torrilin , 1. 3·4. L-Aiexander , 6-4. HR sRichmond 32 29 .515 7 • · HRs-Pi 1tsburgh, Stargell Texas. J . Ell is 2 (2), Harrah 0 11 ; San Diego , K ingman (101. (]OJ. Rochester JJ 33 .500 81f2" Results, line scores oo- (10 inningS) Calif 010 000 001 - 2 6 1 St .L 201 000 000 1- .t 15 0 Chlcgo OJO 000 oox - .3 3 1 LA , 000 020 001 3 12 Ryan and Humphrey ; Stone , Oenny , Metzger (3), Easlwi ck. LaGrow (8 ) and essian. w(5), Hrabosky {91 and Sim · Stone , a.5. L - -Rvan. 9·7 , HR mons : Rau , sosa (6), Wall (8 ), California. Cllalk (2 1. Hough (9l and Yeager . wHrabosky , 1-1. L .- Hough , .t .5. N.Y . 001000001-2 81 000 320 oox - 5 9 2 Det Guidry and Munson; Rozema. Crawford (3) and May . WCrawford , 1-1. L - Guldry, 5·3. HRs . 0 e t r o 1 t, Stanley (6), Fuentes {2). o- MADISON, Wis. (UP!) University of . Wisconsin Athletic Director Elroy Hirsch bas announced the resignation of Bill Perrin as the school's head track l!lld field coach, effective June JO. Hirsch bas rec<mmended to the Wiscoosin Athletic Board that Dan McCllmm, Wisconsin · cross-country coach and assistant track coach since 1971, be promoted to head track and field coach at its next meeting on July 13. Perrin resigned for · business and personal reasons, according to his letter of resignation to Hirsch. Cleve 010 010 n o- .t 12 0 Tron;o 00() 000 ooo- 0 6 2 Wa it s. Hood (7) , Kern (8) and Kendall; Garv i n, Bruno (7), DeBarr (81 and Ashby . w Waits , 4-0. L - Gar-v i n~ 7·5. Boston 000 300 004 - 1 8 0 Ba u 000 oOO ooo- 0 2 0 Tiant rmd Fisk ; D. Martinez. T . Martin ez (9) and Dempsey . W- Tiant , s.5. L - 0 . Martinez. 6·5. HRs- Bost on , Scott ( 19), Rice ( 17) . Oaklnd 000 000 11)1)- 1 51 Milw 003 810 oox- 1z 13 o Mitc hell, Balr (3), Torrealba ( .ti l. Coleman (.4), Giu st i (7) and Williams ; Staton and Moore. W "7Si aton . 6·6. L - Mllchell , Q. l. Tidewater Syracuse Toledo p ,m . . Houston (Bannister 2·6) e~t Montreal (Alcala 2-.4 L 7: 35p .m . Cincinnati ( 6iHif}gham 8·31 at Philadelphia (C hristen~on 6·5J. 7:35p.m , Atlanta (N i.ekro 4.9 ) at New York !Zachry 3-8), 8: 05 J),m . Pittsbu rgh (Reuss '1 1) at San Di ego CGriHin 5 >1 ). 10 p .m . St . Lou is ( Underwood 3·21 at Los Angeles (Hooton 4·3L 10 : 30 p .m . Thur sday Games ( No games scheduled) pm Boston ( Cleveland 6-31 at Baltimore ( Palmer 8 6) , 1 : 30 p .m Oakland ( Blue .f .8J at Mil waul(ee (Augustine 7-81 , 8: 30 p .m . Cardinals •, Dodgers 3: Lou Brock's pinch hit single scored Jerry Mwnphrey with ooe out in the lOth inning, enabling the Cardinals to snap a five-game losing streak. Mumphrey opened the lOth with a single off reliever Charlie Hough and was sacrificed to secood. The Dodgers, whose NL West lead was sli.ced to 7'/2 games, got homers from Bill RusseU, Steve Yeager and Dusty Baker. Al Hrabosky hurled 1 i.J innings of reli~f fOr tbe Thursday 's Games California at Ch i cago Texas at Minnesola Bos ton ·at Baltimore, n igh t Cleveland at Toronto , night Sea tHe atKan Ci ty , nig ht win , WALTON ASSIGNED FT. BENNING, Ga. Army Specialist Four Scott L. Walton, whose wife, Geri, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit L. Walton, live at Mulberry Heig)lts, Pomeroy, Ohio, recently was assigned to the !97th Infantry Brigade here. 11 5()..5()," he. said. 41 I'm very much impressed with the ball club. They must be contenders if they're ooly Ulree games out." Meanwhile, Lucchesi said he badn 't been informed of a change in managers. "Everybody in tbe entire country knows it but me . I'm not mad. l'm confused. Maybe I'm not coofused, maybe l'mjust hurt," be said following the Rangers' ~ loSII to the Minnesota Twins. Lucchesi, who Monday night expressed surprise that a change in management would be cmsidered wben be had propelled the Rangers to ' Richmond 2, Columbus 1 Charleston 6, Rochester 5 Toledo 7, Pawtucket 2 MONTREAL (UP!) - Tbe Montreal Expos announced the signing Tuesday of right- , banded, free-agent pitchers Glenn Dooner and Mike Farrell, plus outfielder-first baseman Harvey Kuenn, Jr. Dooner and Farrell will report to Jamestown, of tbe class A New YorkPennsylvania League. Kuenn, 18, from Milwaukee, Wis., .the son of former major leaguer Harvey Kuenn, now a coach with tbe MUwaukee Brewers, has been assigned to Sarasota. free agent pos~lbly R!CHFIEW, Ohio (UP! ) _ Play-making guard Foots Walker oftbe NBA Cleveland ea valiers is a free agent aitd can negotiate with any team in tbe league, according to Cavs' General ManagerCoach Bill Fitch. Walker, a 5-11, tlree-year veteran from West G<!argla, is negotiating with the cavs, but his services also are being offered around to otber NBA teams by his agent, Fitch said Tuesday. Cleveland guard Jim Cleomons also became a free agent two weeks ago and he reporte'dly is seeking an !lllllual pact of $250,000. MEIGS TIRE CENTER EXTRA PRICES ON 70 SERIES AND THE WIDE 60 SERIES $31 ~~s .' $2.94 Fed. Ex. Tax Other Sizes At Special Savings WHILE THEY LAST ! THUR.·FRI.·SAT. JUNE 23·24-25 NOW $59.95 ROBYN SX-007 PACKAGE Includes: LEGAL NOTICE • All necessary hardware and cable for. complete mobile installation. • • lie hearing Case No . ,; n policies, on WV23P SIMilAR TO ABOVE COMPLETE KIT BUT WllltOUT 2 WAY INTERCOM£ FEATURE ................................................ '53 95 $ each Monday, • • .u.e 27, 1977... 10:30 • ; : A.M., a1 lite olfices of the •" Cof111 . !'M, 180 East Broad ·; Strnt. Columbus. ~• ·; '. ~ ' SAVE ON OTHER 23 & 40 CHANNEL UNIT!. 3DAYS ONLY Ohio 43215. M 01llr I l 1*S00S ' !Ill be • ' gMn .. lJilll(l!1ul1il 1o be hllrd. F~ lnlormalion mlr be OllllineCl wCOF!' tac1lng the Ptd!: lJiflitieS Ccmrr"1tMin Of Ohio. litE PU8UC Ullt.ITIES ...., COIIISSQI Of OHtO Ill' RanOII G. Appeoale. .. TEXAS ONIONS .... 3 lb. 69' Krinkle Cut Bag 794 2 lb. Ore-Ida French ••:• 1he Ptlblic Utilities Comrilis· ! sion of Ohio has sat for pub- i:ost RADISHES......... 2Bags 25~ '159 lB. • $ 9.95 value 6 " weather proof speaker fuel FROZEN CUT UP CHICKENS .... ~-- --·····-···'-~: .. 59~ SUPERIOR BOLQG NA ............................. lb. piece 89~ lb. sliced 99~ HOME MADE · HAM SALAD.................................................-~~-.. 99~ LONGHORN .CHEESE HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. · 773-5554 MASON, W. VA. . 5 lb. ROBIN HOOD .FLOUR...........................89~ 30 oz. JOAN OF ARC 53~· RED KIDNEY BEANS ..................................... 14'12 oz. J_ENOS CHEESE PIZZA MIX ........................................ 69e: . 8 oz. KRAFT LO-CAL · e FRENCH DRESSING ......................;.................49 . 24 oz. . 89' ARMOUR BEEF STEW ..................................... 29 oz. . 65~ DEL MONTE PEACHES.................................... 10- oz. N ESCAFE $ INSTANT COFFEE...............~:~:~.:.................. 4•09. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA VIRGO (Aug. 23-lopt. 22) View LIBRA (lop!. 23-0ct. 23) Rather than being self -reliant today, you cou ld walt for another to pull your Irons out of the f ire. That would be a waste of time. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Management Of a matter Important to you should not be en trusted to others today. They will not give It the attention you would . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. .. .. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-.lan. 11) To get the proper cooperation example. Pep talks won't Inspire coworkers . View from the Statehouse AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. If) The tips you get at a luncheon or social gathering today may be passed em In an Inflated manner. Be very apprehensive ot lnfor· matlon gained this way . PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Your mate may make promises · today that are well Intentioned , but don't hold your breath. Very lillie Ia likely IO come Of them . measure, House Bill 4, 9, and sent it to the Senate. Among public school educators the bill generated considerable controversy. Some feel that the measure is o~erly protective of teachers, while others believe it is not protective enough. I believe it offers some assurance that the good teachers are gomg to be in our classrooms. In essence, House Bill 449 would require local school districts to conduct periodic evaluations of the performance of their educational personnel. Furthermore, It would require the use of such evaluations in employment and termination decisions. Proof of incompetence, as revealed through the evaluation, would provide "just cause" for dismissing or refusing.to rehire teachers and administrators. Conversely, the bill would protect the individual who is doing a good job or is able to correct any deficiencies within a reasonable period of time. Thus, House Bill 4-19 would eliminate arbitrary or capricious termination actions against educational personnel. con.sideration of H.B." 449 •I this particular time for two fairly straightforward reasons. First, despite the hard and generally very successful work of the House Education Committee, in my opinion, the bill simply will not work to bring abo11t !air employment and dismissal. Secondly, creating civil service type job protection for our teachers on the eve of collective bargaining legislation for Ohio is, lt seems to me, unfair to t.ne taxpayer, untimely, and wholly unnecessary. "I would be Uke the steelworkers of our great nation going to Congress and seeking to provide statutory job protection for themselves before going through industrywide bargaining. It seems to me the unions ought to have a choice, either a statute which clearly defines their right to due process, their right to rehiring or, well worked out collective bargaining legislation that gives them the right within each of our school districts to bargain more appropriate procedures and appropriate' protection . .. it won't work because all it does is create some rigld, statutory, legalistic, bureaucratic procedures whlch seem to bring about fair employment and dismissal. I wish our legal system was that effective, but it simply is not . "I wish it were as simple as defining what 'lust cause' is, ED. NOTE: Few if any school boards in Ohio which represent directly parents and taxpayers would agree that H. B. 449, as Mr. James says he believes, "offers some assurance that the good teachers are going to be in our classrooms." On the contrary, H. B. 449 appears to most knowledgeable persons with experience in meeting school payrolls to promote mediocrity in the classroom. After all, the critical question· is "does the good teacher need instant tenure?" In June when HB 449 was ret timed to WAsmNGTON (uP!) committee, Rep. Arthur v. N. The United Mine Workers of Brooks (D-14) presented the America says Its pension and recommitting motion arid ha!( medical care progra~ are ut this to say indicating that he: • financial trouble agiWI, and "... strongly opposes workers are gomg to have ~ pay for portions of their but it is not ... It must be said ARIES (March 21-Aprll11) If eathat legislation of this kind tlm~;~tlng a job for another .today does not bring about 'fair or having work performed , have else cheek t.he ligures. employment.' If, as It seems someone A small Item overlooked ean be crystal clear from the cos tly. reading of the legislati0n, its (April 20·May 20) ll'a purpose at a time when the TAURUS probable that money could slip number or jobs for school through your fingers like teachers Is drastically quicksilver todfiy. You're prone declining and the nwnber of to gamble and are also apt to teachers is increasing, it will tS:ke risks on hearsay Informa'have the effect of serving to tion. protect those jobs that GEMINI (May 21-.lun• 20) Take today not to build up your presently exist in the hands of care family's hopes with prom ises of those that have held them, good things you may not be able and minority groups and to deliver. others who respond to the !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .l right of equal employment opportunity and wiU find NOTICE ON FILINO themselves, if the bill works OF INVENTORY APPRAISEMENT as it was intended to work, TheAND State of Ohio , Meigs are not only out of a job, but County, Court of Common out of a possibility for finding Plea.s1 Probate Dlvlslbn "the Administratrix of their way in even if they are the To estate , to such of the better than those. teachers following as are res i dents of the State of Oh io, viz : - the that presently serve. · surviving spouse, the next of "I don't think that under k in , the benef i c i aries under the wiil ; and to the attorney any stretch of the or attorneys representing an·y imagination that .is fair of the aforementioned per ; employment ... I think the sons In a Hoback , Racine only practical and fair way to Village, Ohio , Case No . 22131. You are hereby not.if led achieve fair employment and thai the Inventory and Ap dismissal for teachers is to pra isement of the estate of have procedures for the aforementioned , decease d , l ate of said County , evaluations and termination were filed In th is Court. Said of employment rights subject lnvento.r y alid Appraisemen t to collective bargaining. wilt be for hearing before th i s Court on the 1st Clay of Ju ly, That's what that (collective 1977, et 10 : 00 o'clock A .M . Any person desiring to file bargaining) bill now provides thereto must file and I think in or~er to make exceptions them ·at least five days prior sure that we have an orr · to the date set fOr hear i ng . Given under my hand and portunity to protect those seat of sai d Court, tt"lis 20th teachers so eloquently spoken day of June 1977 . about today either in that bill Mann i ng D . Webster or in this one that we oQght Judge to hold this bill in the house . Bv Carolyn G"', Thomas DepUty Clerk •···~ medical care . Mine workers now will GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WEO.,JUNE22 6&8 P.M. FAIRGROUNDS . ' bave to pay 40 per cent of their doctor bills ( or 40 per cent of those charges not covered by Medicare). They also will have to pay the first $250 of their hospital expenses but, officials said, no family would have to pay more than $500 a year for covered medical and hospital service. A statement Mmday said: "The trustees of the UMWA Health and Retirment Funds today announced that effective July I, cost.,sharing measures - which will take the form of deductible and coinsurance payments - .will · be introduced under the air . Tandem wheel1 . Carpet , lots of axtros . See anytime . Shady Waters Campground, 10 mi. south of Pt. Pleasant on Rt , 2. Gallipolis Ferry , W. Vo . IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO THOMAS J . SCOTT. ... Plaintiff. JAMES MORGAN. Address unlc nown ; CHARLES MORGAN , Address unknown ; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS , DEVISEES , LEGATEES , ADMINISTRATORS , EXECUTORS AND ASSIGNS OF EACH OF THE FOLLOWING DEFEN · DANTS : Ellefl Morg•n , Elho~beth M . Blough, Jame s Morgan , Ch•rles ,¥org•n , hr1 Jones, Ellrabelh coates , Herbert A. . Coates, Hiram Jones, E llr:abeth Jones, Thomas T . Jonu and Joseph Jones, Ad~ress Unknowll ;. ET AL ., Defenda AU . No . - TO 16 . 4~2 SEllVICE BY PUBLICATION T HE DEFENDANT S , ABOVE NAMED ' You are hereby notified that a Compla int has been f i led in the Common Pleas Court of Me ig s County, Ohio , Case No . 16,.442 , demahdlng partitiOn of the following d escr ibed real estate , to .wil : Parcel No. 1: Tt1e followlno described real estate situate in Su tton Townsh i p , In th e County or Me ig s, and .state of ' Ohio, to.w lt: A"nd being In one hundred acre lot numbered two hundred ·and ninety seven In the Ohio Company's Purchase , and being in the Township of Sutt on and V i llage of Syracuse In said County lind State and beginn i ng fifteen teet South of lol number one In Carleton's Addlflon to said VIllage ; thenc e South one hundred teet ; thence west n i nety . ei gh t teet; thence North one hundred teet ; thence E.a st · n inety .el ght feet to the place ·· of beginn ing. Parc el No. 2: Also. t he following real estate situate in the County of Meigs and Slate ot Oh i o, and In one · hl..indred acre lot No . 297 in 1Town No .2, and Range No . 12 of the ·onto Company 1s '. Purch~se , and being a striR of land 25 feet by 100 feet .e~nd bounded as follows : Begin - · nlng &f the OOrfhWeSI COrner I of a lot former ly' belong i ng to , said Elizabeth Jones at the alley ; thence west along the alley 25 teet to a stake ; thence sou t h 100 teet to a • stake; thence east 25 feet to a stake at lhe southwest corner of nld lot former l y belong i ng to Elizabeth Jones ; then ce North 100 feet to pla ce ot beginning. . Parcel No .3: The following · described real estate, to -wit : Being 1 a cre located I n the . South West corner of the North e.,st 13'1• acre ot Fra cllon No . 31 , In Bedford Townsh i p , Meigs County, Ohio. Parcel No .4: The follow i ng described real estate . to -wit : Being J4 acre located in the Nor·t h East corner of Frac . tlon No . . 31 in Bedford Townsh i p , Meigs County, Ohio. R.efreence Deed : Vol. 150, ' Page 530 , Deed Records Meigs County, _Ohio . You are notif i ed that vou are reQu i red to answer the Complaint w it h i n twenty . eight days after the l.ast publication , The last · publication will be made o·n the 22nd day of June , 1977. LARRY E . SPENCER , , CLE R K OF COURTS , MEIGS CO UNTY . OHIO 15111. 18 . 25 1611 . 8, 15 . 22 , 7tc - FOR SALE - House and l arge tot for sale on Un ion Avenue Extens i on , being the residence of t he late Steven and Marv Ebl i n . The proper ty mey be purchased · tor S2.500.00 . If Interest ed ca ll 1-61.4-992· 5"13 2. Frank w. Porter. Jr .. Adm in l s~rator of the Estate of Mary Eb lin, Dece ased . (6) 22 , H e (6 1 22. 29, 2tc Miners will pay part of med cost BEEF OR PORK BARBECUE ........................ 89~ l7 o1. STOKELY . . ~ SMALL WHITE POTATOES .............. ,............ 25 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 21) Make no major c areer decisions today hastily or without the details spelled out In writing,. Don 't bank your future on the spoken word. today. you must first set a good 10 1-3 o1. VIETTI S&E TWO WAY .RADIO Box 489 , Radio City Station , N.Y. 10019. Be sure 10 specify your your possibilities realistically to day . Dor:t' t read more Into something than exists or you'll set yourself up for a dlaappolntment. WORK ON CHAIN SAW- Richard Bailey, left, and Otmer Lee Roush work on one of the cbain saws used in the operation of cutting down trees used in the chipping machine. conta ined travel trailer , factory 22) LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) You"ll be &llertlng a future htadaehe If you don 't loan money to one who has fa iled to repay you In the past. Giant chippe;r chews up trees Located on the Obner Lee Roush farm, Rt. I, Letart, W. Va., is a mechanical monster that chews up a tree 22 incheo in diameter in about one minute. This huge piece of equipment, called a "chipper" is owned course, u Killanin said. by Jay Brown, Richard Karr, Richard Bailey and John Wahl. A club official said Their company is called "Tri-State Chipping." Killanin's decision was This is the only type of equipment in tbe Mason-Meigs received ''with regret." area. It produces a "metallurgical" chip. The Tri-State Chipping Co., has purchased timber from Roush. They cut the trees dnwn and pull them down a steep hill CLEVELAND (UP!) Designated.IJitter Rico Carty with a skldder. The operation got underw11y last Thursday. of the Cleveland Indians, out They .sell tbe chips to Foote Mineral whi¢!1 uses them in since June I because of a making steel. Roush sold the timber in order to clear part of his farm pulled hamstring, · was land for pasture for his 80 head of dairy catUe. reactivated Tuesday. The company hopes to supply Foote Mineral with 10 to 15 To make room for Carty, recently fined $1,000 !or in- · loads of chips a day. subordinatioo by ex-manager Frank Robinson, centerfielder Rick Manning was SURPLUS PROPERTY COLUMBUS (UP!) - Tbe placed on tbe l:klay disabled list. . Ohio House unanimously adopted and sent to tbe Senate Tuesday a jolnt resolution requiring the Ohio From the office of State Department of June 22-23-24 Rep. Ron James, (DAdministrative Services_ to, Proctorvllle, 92nd House adopt a federally..-equlfed POM POM GIRLS plan concerning the disposal District). of federal property. Legislation designed to Coogress required the plan make the continued emthrough a bill it passed Plus ployment of publlc school earlier this year. teachers dependent upon The resolution requires SUPER CHICK their professional comthat the state adopt" its own plan for disPosal of surplus petence is halfway through federal property to the stale the leg1slative process. The Ohio House h,as passed the _by July 17. WAS $179.95 • $21 .95 value trunk or roof mount antenna "'-' eom-·s I.DNDON (UP!) - Lord Killanin, president of tbe International Olympic Committee, has resigned from the Loodon Irish rugby club because it sent a team to South· AfriC!I, club officials said Tuesday. "The IOC does not . recognize the South African Olympic Cmu'lllttee and I was left with only one 21-~uly Should you choose to pus on a bit of Information recently heard, that's up to you - but don't embell ish it. To find out more about youra.e lt send tor your copy of Astra-Graph Letter. Mall 50 cents for each and a long , self-a ddretsed , stamped envelope to Astra-Graph , P .0 . birth sign. •• $TEEL MAKING CIDPS - Metallurgical wood chips are hurled from the "chipper" into the back of a large lruck. The chips are then taken to Foote Mlnerill where they are used in the process of making steel. • With exclusive built-in 2-way inter-com ;~ ~: '· ~-".r'": · ~ ;. t; ~· ldjll111Mnt clause. and its : : tuel procurement practices :....;: ···· ·:.. .•/ Thur., June 23 thru Sat., June 25 t: ~; 76-534-El-fAC, Subfile A, to ~ • review the operation of Ol1io FINISHED PRODUcr -Ivan Roush, operator of the Chipper, Richard Kat;, one of the owners of the equipment and Otmer Lee Roush, owner of the farm where tbe machine is in operation, show the finished product after it has run through the chipper . RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE S&E TWO WAY RADIOS FACTORY TRUCKtOAD SALE pro>lde an added CANCER (Juno MASON DRIVE-IN CAPITAL FINANCE SERVICES 300 West Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio .AN EQUAL OPPORTUN lTY EMPLOYER NO. 1 PRE· CUT STUDS Ridge. WILL SACRIFICE , 1977 28' sell · source ot Income. James supports instant tenure Phone Mr. Snodgrass today for a confidential. 3 DAYS ONLY COONE~ ' s lloinbow Phone 992-2386. You may have an !flrtlsllc or c reati-ve pursuit that hea been a hobby or di-version In the pest This eom1no year It could Phone 742-2100 t cornpers spe<:tal ot contained. excelle-nt condition . EXTRA SPECIALS AT I SWISS COlONY H0141 Troilen Ci,15tom mode: M.IIPlE LEAF tandems 16' up, CRICJCH truck CAMPERS. June 23,1177 Gain recognition and prestige through a career In consumer f i nance. Consumer finance is an integral and I mportant force in our country ' s ~anomie growt!1 and progr·e ss. A position here will give you economic security. The consumer f i nance business Is steady - ev~n during recessi on s. ' You can win promotion rapidly . You w i ll be paid a good starting salar;.y and receive ·e xceptional employee benefits. There are Br~nch Representative positions open now for high schoo l 9.r.a duates . Must have auto. ·••• •• :' Bernice Bede Osol Quapi!Q!.Equipo "PI 18 Fl . LEISURE TIME Comper , self - " personal interview. Call 992 -2111. WHILE THEY LAST ASTRO•GRAPH Walker is G60xl4 A CAREER JOB IN CONSUMER FINANCE Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, June 22,1977 Open avanl"gt. Tpke Metgt :l8 or 32 to B.o shon . Owner, Robert Codner, Long &ouorn. Ohio . 17'12 Tidewater 9, Syracuse 1 Bu1!rlin; Suppl!es American L~ague Eas r W. l Pe t. GB Boston 39 ?S 6IJ9 JS 30 .538 4 1 1 Baltlmre 36 31 537 4 1 ":1 New vork 30 Jl 492 .,, , C1e~telnd 32 35 A78 8 1 1 M ilw Detroit 29 ~5 .453 10 24 39 381 14 1 1 Toronto wesl W. L Pet. GB Chicago 36 '18 563 M i nn J7 29 , 56 1 Ca l if 31 31 .500 • Tel(i!IS 31 Jl .500 4 Kan Ci ty J1 32 .500 4 Oakland 29 35 .•53 7 Seattle 31 40 ..d 37 8':. , Tuesday's Results Kansas City 13, Seattle 3 M innesota 9, Texas S Ch i cago 3. Cal ifornllt 2 Detro 1t S, New York 2 Cle'o'e1and 4, Toronto 0 Boston 7 Balt i more 0 Milwaukee 11, Oakland 1 Today's Probable P ~ tchers I All Times EOT) Seattle ! Pole 4.2) at Kansas City ISplittorlf 54 ), 8. 30 p.m . 6·81 at Texas ( Blyleven Minnesota ! Butler 0 1), 8: 3CJ p.m . Californi a ( Brett 6·41 a t Chic ago !Kravec 2 21. 8: 30p.m . New York !Holtzman 2 31 at Detroit !Roberts 3 7), 8 p.m . Cleveland (Eckersley 7-51 at Toronto (Vuckovich 2-il l. 7: 30 their present spot of three gameo out of first place, said the rumors of the impending loss of his job "have been Iough... " Lucchesi has lost the affec· lion of the Teus fans ard is consistently booed when he goes to the mound dt~ing the Rangers' gameo. But pitcher Doyle Alexander paid tribute !o I.J.Jcchesi, saying, "he's been a man all tbe way. "Frank has been under a lot of pressure for the las\ couple of months," Alexander said. ''There have been stories almost every day saying he would be through. I've never seen a man hold up so well under so much adverse pressure as. he has. He's been an inspiration." stanky, 60, currently is baseball coach at South Alabama in Mobile, where he was reported on a temporary leave of absence Tuesday to discuss a "possible position with a pro ball club." In nine seasons at Southern 30 30 .SOO 8'12 30 33 .476 10 29 38 .433 13 Columbus 22 40 .355 Tuesday 1 s Results Lumber and HARTFORD, Com. (UP!) -Golf fans will get a chance to see tbe· new U.S. Open champion, Hubert Green, compete in the Greater Hartford Open Aug. 3-7 at tbe Wethersfield Country Club. Robert J. Trmasulo, chairman of the tournament, announced Tuesday that Green, now fiftlt on the PGA mmey list with over $118,000 in winnings, informed the .(munjttee he will compete in ;the charity event sponsored ;'Dy the Greater Hartford •.Jaycees. Malor U~ague Stand.ngs By United Press lnlernaf1onal Nati onal league East W. l Pet . GB 41 12 .651 .Chicago JS 79 547 61 I Ph il a Pittsbgh 34 19 SAO 7 35 30 S38 7 51. Lou is New York ?9 36 447 13 ?8 35 444 1-;J Montrea l Wes t W, L Pet . GB Los Ang A.tl 23 .657 Cinci 35 29 .547 71 1' San ,Fran 31 37 .456 13 1·? San 0 ie{3o 31 40 .437 15 Houston 18 40 .412 161 7 Atlanta 23 44 .343 21 Tuesday 's R ~sults Montrea l 6, Houston 0 Cincinnati )0. Philadelph i a S New York 5. A.tla 2. 11 inn s. Pi ttsburgh 9, San Di ego 1 St . Louis 4, Los Ang J , 10 inns. Chicago 8, San Francisco 1 Today 's Probable Pitchers cA ll t i mes EOn Chicago ! Bonham 6·61 at San Francisco ( Halicki 6 SL 4:05 BUXJMINGTON, Minn. (UPJ) - The f<rmer "brat" of the Brooklyn Dodgers, Eddie Stanky, was reported en route to Minnesota IAl take over as manager of the Texas Rangers from Frank Lucchesi. An announcement o£ stanky's hiring was expected at a midmorning press conference. stanky, who last managed in the majors in 1968, confirmed Tuesday tlJa t he and the Rangers were close to finalization of a coo tract. We 're going lu Minnesota tOOay and if l can get two or three things worked out, l would say chances of lakmg the job would be better tban Alabama, Stanky's teams built an impressive record ot 308-102 and qualified for four NCAA Regional Tournaments, funds' health beneltts program in order to bring expenditures in line with tbe expected revenues." The statement said '!bat if present conditions continued, ooe trust would be paying $14 million more than it took in and the deficit in the other would be $10.2 milllon . The funds' income comes from royalties paid by employers on coal production, the statement said. Tbe coal operators pay $l.S4 per hour for each hour ·a miner works in a classified job plus 82 cents for each ton of coal mined. The statement said drops in coal roduction - including strikes in 1976 - caused tbe cash problems . "Only if coal production rises substantially during tbe mmths abead will it be possible to restore health benefits to their previous levels," the statement said. ' GET RID OF THAT HOT, TRAPPED ATTIC AIR WITH A NUTONE ROOF FAN STOP IN & SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE TODAY: PICKEN.S HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. HOURS : Mon., Thurs.& Sat. 8:00-5 : 30 Friday, 8:00-8:00 ... '• �6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 22, 1977 ~;h:;::7!)·J ;~: ·=~~:~y cars lly Bob Hoeflich · ~ Dr. Musgrave appointed to state's strip mine board : Aloog with aU the other policy. Even at to· all . work toward better of Reclarnatlon and would - ' problems of raising children, _clay's insurance rates.. no dri~1ng and less highway COLUMBUS , Ohio Unreclalmed Strip Mined allow the Division to reclaim or real concern to parent should be placed m the accidents. Department of Natural Lands. abandoned strip .nilned lands ' one sis tore ulate the position of jeopardy that no If your teen becomes Resources !ODNR ) Director The nin.,.member Board that were mined prior to the '11tere are a couple of points we'd Uke to mention befor~ ,ne parenft I . hl·cgles nee coverage would allow. But of involved in a tralfic violation Roher! W. Teater has ap- gathers information on, use o ami1y ve .o . ch ·d ·n f d ·t pointed Dr. Orlo L. Musgrave 1972 strip mine reclamation annual Big Bend Regatta fades too far out of sildlt. the legal age and licensing course, th~re IS mu more to or. &CCI ent. you w1.. 10 1 studies, and makes recom· One of these is the fact that Lee Jacobs ln one of his r uirements are met. What teen dnvmg than that, and will be t? his dehmte adlaw. of Columbus , Professor mendations concerning the rare hometown appearances, presented a highly entertaining that Teate r noted '"<1 the best rules to set and many Important con· vantage 1! you display a Emeritus of the Ohio State reclamation ol abandoned illusion show oo the improvised stage on Lynn St. Musgrave's "expertise in the ~~~should they be applied• siderations that will deter- respectful attitude toward the University, to the Board of strip mined lands in Ohio. Jacobs has cane a long way since high school days when field of agronomy will make It should not he necessary mme whether you control the law enforcement agency The Board will assume an genuine and importanta he was performing his magic acts . On stage, he projects and to delve into the need lor situation. hand_Hng the problem. expanded role if H.B. 244 contribution to the Board's carries out a smooth performance. He's hsd a lot of e11perien"" ecilically covering the Law enforcement takes a Nothmg makes a teen more (La nd Reborn Bill) is ap- efforts to develop a plan to 8 and loves the business . Assisting him as a volunteer from the P teen driver on lair if not liberal attitude difficult to handle than a proved by the Ohio General reduce erosion, water audience was Rhooda Reuter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom ~:w automobile insurance toward teen drivers if ... parent showing even the Assembly and signed into law Reuter. Unfortunately, phollls of the performance didn't turn pollution, landslides and e - They never take part in slightest belligerence toward by the Governor. The bill Hooding out all that well. · caused by aban· any form of racing on the the laws or those enforcing .would create a unique part· And a tip of the hat to Paul Simon who gave up hours and strip mined lands." public highways. them. nershlp between the Board of doned hours or his time - which could have gone lor personal profit Musgrave the They do not drink and This is the final article in Unreclalmed Strip Mined associate directorwas in working at his business enterprises - in overseeing the of the Ohio drive. this column series. Many Lands and ODNR's Division cleaning up of the river bank. He did a fabulous job - it Cooperative Extension · - The vehicle is not. suggestions have been made doesn't look like the same area . There aren't too many good Service at Ohio State overloaded with passenger~. to make parents' handling of Indians around like Paul. University for 10 years; a - No adjustments or their youngsters easier . Margaret Neuman made new tapes this year to provide Professor of Agronomy at modifications of .the vehicle Parent readers are invited to WASIUNGTON (UPI) that caliope music effect on the Frogmoblle. Margaret, of LEVY APPROVED OSU for 10 years; a county are made which make for· mall suggestions to this courlMl, even though a whiz at the organ, put in a lot of work and "Tower City" DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) . extension agent for 10 years; A summer camp will he excessive noise. department concerning teens ','Scotia~~ 11 getting the tapes just right. Then, on top of that she spent the sponsored by the "AlterA 6.3 mill operating levy and a vocational-agricultural and Buffalo Creek" and -An off-road vehicle is not and such written comweekend riding the Frogmobile to play them. And - believe natives" prog ram and the operated on the roads. "Sunshine" are words of for the Buckeye Valley School teacher for one year. munications will he read and me that Frogmobile action could get pretty sickening for a Meigs Co unty Community . District was approved failure to those concerned He received his M. Sc. and - Stops, starts ~nd traffic considered lor future apw~ie weekend. So a salute to Margaret - another good Mental Health Center. Tuesday about safety in America's by a near 2·1 Ph, D. In Agronomy from lane entries are made ac· plication, so long as practical Indian. · margin. The camp will be held from cording to procedures ~et use can he made of them mines. · Ohio State University. He is a Aug. 14 until noon on Aug. 20 forth in the motor vehicle within the laws that prevail. The four-year levy will member of the Ohio Because of those mine NORMAN OWENS OF LOS ANGELES, earn., made his at Camp Asbury, outside ol codes. Thanks to all of those who disasters and of complaints generate about $381,000 a Agricultural Council, the yearly visit to his old hometown, Syracuse, recently. Rio Grande, and is open to Society of - And all other rules that have stayed with us through current laws were not being year. Buckeye Valley Schools American He flew from L. A. to Cleveland to pick up relatives and any child in the seventh apply to ail drivers are the entire series. - Spon· enforced adequately , the Superintendent · Phillip Agronomy, Epsilon Sigma drove vi.a car to Syracuse where they visited relatives and through 12th grades in Meigs, followed. sored by the Meigs Plaza, Senate Tuesda y passed Gordon said the money will Phi (Cooperative Extension friends Including his old school mates, Charles Blake, Dick Jackson or Ga!lia Counties. The new teen driver must Locust and Pearl St., Mid· overwhelmingly a three· keep tbe schools from closing Service), Gamma Sigma Harris and Alice Freeland. '11tere will he on primary be impressed by the fact that dleport. Provided by Chief J. pro nged administration· Nov. I. Delta (Agricultural Owens is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Owens counselor lor every five driving is a privilege not J . Cremeans. The final vote was 1,344 for Honorary) and the OSU backed mine safety reform who ·are ooried at Beech Grove Cemetery. Before leaving for campers who will be divided ev.eryone enjoys, .and may be to 746 against the levy. bill. Faculty Club. California years ago, Owens sold a large !ann ln Letart Falls. Into age groups and sex. It would: lost lor frequent or repeated He has a son and daughter ; his wife is a native of Utah. · Rap groups will be led by - Tran51er federal mine Owens now retired, would like to get back to good old professionals who are trained infractions , such action safety enforcement from the coming from parents, ror Meigs CoU:.ty but can't arrange that at the present time. By In different areas with topics home Interior Department to the rul.,.breaking or, of • · the way, he welcomes all of his friend>; to visit him in to Include drugs, general course, from the authorities. Labor Department effective California. Now, he might end up sorry he extended that information and alter- It is fair , even wise, to make July I, 1978. Invitation, huh? natives ; getting high through use of a family vehicle · - Bring metal and hard recreation; deep breathing contingent upon the extent of rock mines under the same MRS. GOLDA MOURNING ROUSH, who resides part of exercises; yogsj meditation ; the teen's observance and general standards that •pply the time with a son at Worthington is presently spending time music ; corn~ to coal mines. dating ; cooperation in an parent· with her dallllhler and son-in~aw , Mr. and Mrs. Bill N~lson, In munication skills: how to imposed - Toughen the overall rules and Pomeroy. Everyone likes Golda and friends may visit her at cope with parents; health and standards to meet regulations, whether con· the ·Nelson home, iridividual goals. deficiencies evident during nected with driving or not. Recreational activities will Thus, the teen who wants to RIO GRANDE - Three to investigations of previous EUJAADAMS WHO recently fractured both h_ip61n a fa~ , Include swimming, volley. drive and the parent who fiv.,.year old th ildren will mine disasters. hss been transferred from the Sharon View NurSing home m hall, softball, basketball and seeks hetter teen behaviot In ha ve .a specia l free op· " We. are after the people South Vienna; Ohio, to the Wellston Nursing Horne at 405 North . hiking. There will be ·nightly general, quickly find a portunity to participate in who ~re thumbing their nose Park Ave., Wellston, 0. We were advised that cards and letters campfire activities. The fee is common ground to achieve educational activity begin- at the law,, said Sen . would he very welcune right now. · $15 per camper . which In· both goals. ning July 21 on the Rio Richard Schweiker, R-Pa . eludes all food and most Grande College-Community ." Peoples lives are at stake." II your youngster is for· FROM MRS. WALTER E. BISSELL of Jasoovitle, Ind., supplies. Special tunate enough to have is own College campus each comes an account of the death of Job story in which some of arrangements may be made . Tuesday and Thursday, 10 j;.========""car- whether he has worked pur historians may be Interested. · . lor those who cannot pay by to earn it or not - he must a.m. to noon through August Job Story was lxl"n In Essex, Mass., Aug. 8, 1791, and. died contacting the local mental understand, though the car is 18. at his h<me In Bedford Township here on March 19, 1983, at the health center. Joan Loeffler, assistant referred to as "his own," the age of 91. . professor of education, said ultimate responsibility lies He was the third child of a family of 12 children, all but INCREASE PRODUCTION all th e activity including with the person whose name three preceding him In death . His lather, John Story, was a puzzles, music, drawing and TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) apP.,ars on the certificate of fiSherman but when Job was 16 he moved to Grafton County, Choose from physical exercise is geared to Jeep Corp. will increase title, until he becomes of age New Hampshire where he followed farming. When Job was 23 The production .from 600 to 630 and may legally own a children's education and our collection he, In the canpany of his brother, George, started to walk to vehicles personal development. In· a day and hire an vehicle. At no time should he Ohio. Each carried a pack on his back weighing about 30 additional 150 employes, dividual and small group of matching pounds. They carne . v~ Troy, N. Y., -and Pittsburgh, Pa., according to Toledo Plant be allowed to run his own activities will he supervised show where the use of an walking the whole distance except live miles before they Manager David . J. aubomobile Is concerned, by Rio Grande students who reached Pittsburgh. At Pittsburgh they took ~ge In an McFeggan. are pre-schqol edUcation until he is of legal age. openboat called the "Blacksnake" for Marietta but after studying kin· The new productiOn rate, The primary concern of majors traveling about 130 miles In this way, they became dissatisfied which will be effective begindergarten teaching methods. with this mode of traveling and again pursued their journey on ning July 18, is tlje 12th boost this department Is the safety Applications will be foot. They arrived at their brother John 's place in Orange since American Motors Corp. factor on our streets and taken through July 15 on a highways, for all who use township oo May I, 1816. acquired jeep in 1970. McFegthem. We do not play first come, fir;rt serve basis. Job remained .In Meigs county .nearly two years, working Tuesday the demand favorites, do not recognize Sessions will he held in Yale most of the time at $12.50 per month . He spent three days and gansaid jeep four-wheel driw prima donnas and we cannot Hall on campus. Parents will nights In Bedford Township when there was but one houae lor vehicles tootinues to Increase tolerate lame exculles. The be ·responsible lor providing there. After selecting a piece of land he returned, as he came, at a record pace. transportation . Additional to his home In New Hampshire and it was not W!til the year . Total employment at the teen who learns to accept lnfonnation is available and · 1833 that he finally moved to Meigs Cowtty. By that time he Jeep plant In Toledo will rise these facts of life will benefit, applications can he made by hsd a wife and six children and two other families, 19 people In to about 6,100 with the added the parents will certainly rest phoning 245,';353. ext. 262. easier, and together we will all, joined for the trip to the county. They came In wagons and workers, he said, · Beautifully crafted to made the trip in 30 days. symbolize yo u r love . Job purchased 120 acres of land near Burlingham for $300 in l4K yellow · This pretty and practical lour-shelf planter fits designed and lived oo this land until the time of his death. anywhere' And shows off your gr~en thumb or while gold ... with the There was at the time about 50 voters In Bedford ly. Made of simulated wood -grained vinylbeautiful Kce psakC assurance of Township. He was at roe time clerk of the township, but SATURDAY, JUNE 25th veneer laminated to particle board , wilh solid wood timeless quality . BCCOI"ding to news accounts, was not reelected because he it yourself il minutes! turnings, you assemble charged$3for hisllervict!S. He was one of the school examiners Available 1 1' 1 your choice· of walnut M maple fini.s h. for a number of tenns. Base measur.es 1 5" diameter x 36" high . He was married In 1822 to Luey story by whom he hsd 1 OF Shelves 9Y •" ~iameter . children, Edward, David, Adonham, Arthur', Samantha, Lucy T radi 1Klonal \\'f.dd ing R i n~ KENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA GAS CO. and Ziba. Lucy died In 1844 and in 184&"1Je married Sarah • NO TOOLS NECESSARY • EASY TO ASSEMBLE Decker. After. her death he married (In 1870) Elizabeth AND Dillinger.'He was survived by his third wife, 27 grandchildren Many other stands to choose from . and 24 grea!ilrandchildren. · KENTUCKY HtDROCARBON CO. 'Jmw Mine safety refonn bill Camp Opens - is passed August 14 Pre school DOWn TO EARTH nOW /ALE PRICED children to play at Rio 1 KEEPSAKE WEDDING RINGS PARK RESERVED EMPLOYEES OUTING CLEVELAND (UP! ) - when a drUm apparently Gary Hanshaw, 7, Clewland, containing flammable died Tuesday at Cleveland material exploded while he Metropolitan General was playlng near It in his Hospital's burn unit from backyard, pollee said. burns su!ered Monday night CAMDEN PARK EARLY·IN·THE·WEEH SAVINGS 21? £ . MAIN • POMEROY French City Brand 20 ct. pkg. WIENERS $ 19 DISH DETERGENT $1 89 AND GET A 12 OZ. BOmE FREE PARKAY MARGARINE 1 LB. QUARTERS ................ . BROUGHTON'S INGELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0 . Be sure to stop in and shop our new Jewelry Department. ~ART JOY 48oz. CARROTS•••••• !!b~~.19~ PICNIC ~ettel-.rs U.S. Route 60 West-Huntington Closed Every Monday Except Holidays ~1J111111811i11oott ~at SMOKED <OfiP OPEft TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM YOUTH DIES ENCH CITY dRAND Keepsake® GREEN BEANS~;~:~4 For89~ PEAS ......................~.;~:..4For89~ KOUNTRY KIST BRAWNEY PAPER GOLDEN ISLE BREAD ................~;!."__ 3For 89~ .-. A "" WE WELCOME ~ 9' BUnERMILK TOWELS~~~~-~ ..... 59~ \.. • FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS ,.. OPEN 9til7 Mon•..s.t. · 10 til 5 Sundar .J Price EfttctM 'fbulldiJ thru Sundar •. He'• Se~l~hed to Hiker DEAR HELEN: I have just gone through the loneliest two years of my life. I'm 52, my husband 50, our children grown. On a short business trip, he picked up a young hitchhiker. He's never done this before. Said she waa a nice girl, age 16. But that ride turned into a 2S-month affair. Now be goes wherever sbe wants, does whatever she asks. He's mesmeriz. ed. He's been honest about this mid·life fling and says, " Please honey, hang In with me; I'll need you when she drops me." ShOuld I? · LONELY AND DESPERATE DEARL.ANDD. : I think you've hung In far too long! Your husband may stay with this teenager as long Ill! he knows you'll wait- and she remains wilting. But.. .. Since he seems aware that she doesn't want him for keeps, he probably won't chance loaing his wife. So tell him, "Time's up! " or you'll see a lawyer. Sure, there's risk Involved, but isn't this better than married loneliness? ·H. SIOI'e Hours: Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 a~-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. Prices Effective NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Thru June 25th +++ DEAR HELEN : You were wrong when you said ERA bracelets are no longer available. They can still be ordered by sending $3 to the League of Women Voters, 11313 Frederick Ave., ~ltsvllle, Md . 20705. L.W.V. President, Fresno, Calif. DEAR PRESIDENT (AND READERS): My apologies. I was given the wrong information by another, ERA-oriented organization. Incidentally, the League's most recent ERA publication, "In Pursuit of Equal Rights : Women In the 70's," ts now available. It ouUines the status of women in such.areas as employment, education, credit, social security and insurance, and answers many questiqns my readers have asked over the past few years. Copies may be purciljlsed for $1.50 each from the League of Women Voters, Publication Sales Department, 1730 "M" Street,N.W., Washington, D.C.-H. USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK STEAK •••••••• ~~ DEAR HELEN : I was barely 16 when nny son was born (Allllust I, 1957). I didn't sign papers for his release, but I thought my father did. Blaming my family, I ran away. My baby became a ward of the court' and was adopted out. Later, alter I was happily married, I tried locating "John Earl," but Ohio's Fayette County Children's Services told me their records ended with ''this child was adopted." I have five children now. They and my husband know about my firstborn. We'd love to meet him. I'd like the chance to ten him he was very much loved and wanted • but I know his parents love him just as much. I only wish to be a small part of his life· if he's willing; though I'd never interfere. And if by chance Johnny's mother reads this, I'd like to say, "Thank you!" ·JOHNNIE'S FIRST MOTHER, Xenis, Ohio, PERSONAL TO JOHNNIE or his second parents: I have this mother'S name on file, if you're ,Interested In seeking her out.· GROUND CHUCK ••••• ~~ +++ Friends" by Ann Sullivan; cer; "The Gilt of Caring" by Letha Morris; "Whispers of Fragile Moments" by Edith Hayman; "Snap Judgment" $ 29 RIB PORK CHOPS•• ~ •• CENTER CUT .. $ 39 LOIN. PORK CHOPS.~.... FRENCH CITY $ 19 . 24 oz. WIENERS •••••••••••••••••• CENTER ~UT Got a problem? An adult subjec't for discussion] You can talk it over in her column if you wrl~ to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. Copyright, 1977, by King Features Syndicate, Inc. "A Friend" by Mary Spen· . by Bertha . Johnson; and "A Letter to My Father on Mother's Day" by Ora Hill. Following a short business meeting, Ann Coe brought In · a lighted birthday cake In celebration of the birthdays of two members. The cake was served with ice cream. Whiteheads attend graduation Mr. and Mrs; Ernest Whitehead and Juli were In Columbus recently to attend a convocation . honoril)g the gradualing class of .the Ohio State University's College of Dentistry. Their son-in-law, Isaac Frydman, was among the 182 members who received their hoods during a special ceremony · in Mershon Auditorium on Wednesday afternoon, June 8. . Following.the convJJ~atlon, Mrs. Frydrnan (Jean) hosted a graduation party honoring her husband at their home. Guesta were his parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Frydman and brother Louis, Dayton, and her family, Reedsville. Thursday . morning relatives attended the 260th commencement in the OSU Football Stadium. The ad· dress was given by the Hon. James R. Schlesinger, assistant to the president of the United States, followed by the confererrtng of degrees upon approximately 5,300 graduates. Dr. and Mrs. Frydrnan will be moving soon to Northwest Chicago where he will begin his practice at the Devon Medical Center. Mra. Frydman, a 1975 graduate of Ohio State in .medical technology has accepted a position at the Lutheran General Hospital. They wiU reside In their new home at 912 Bedford Court, Buffalo Grove, ill. Gibbs announce marriage of , their daughter Beverly Ann HARTFORD - Mr. and marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Gibbs of Beverly Ann, to Donald R. Hartford are' announcing the Lyms, son of Mrs. Joaeph Lyms of Point Pleasant, and the late Joseph Lyons. The couple were united in VISIT PARENTS marriage at the Church of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knight Christ in Christian Union at and stevle of Caledonia spent Hartford with the Rev. BUI the weekend here with his Campbell performing the parento, Mr. and Mrs. double ring ceremony. They Che8ter Knight. The birthday are now residing In Point was Pleasant. of Stevie, nine, celebrated with a dinner party at the home of his grandpa rents. They were · In 1989, alnger-actreis Judy · joined by Mr, and Mrs. Bill Garland died In her Londoo Matlack, Route J, Pomeroy. home at t_he age. of 47. I I CHUCK ROAST ••••••L!~ H. RACINE - Memhers of the Happy Hustlers Class of the Asbury United Church of Racine gathered in the church &Mex recently for a covered dish dinner and fellowship . Grace Kidder gave grace as members joined hands around the table. The program consisted of scripture from I Cor. 13 by Beulah Bradlord, prayer by Mrs. Maxine Wingett and readings, 11 Truest Gratitu~e" by Dorothy McKenzie' " As ' USDA CHOICE BONELESS +++ Happy Hustlers Class gathers for fellowship • I WHOLE WATERMELONS.•••••••••L!·. FRESH TOMATOES ••••••••••••l!·. BORDEN'S . PLASTIC $ 19 · GALLON M ILK 2% ··········~······· GOOD VALU C· · -3 LB. YELLOW ON IONS•••8!:. VANILLA & CHOCOLATE .lfz GAL . ICE CREAM .............. ' l __c:nuPDN __ SHOW BO~ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR SELF RISING OR REGULAR 5LB. BAG 59~ . W/C Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires June25, 1971 - l ---- - - WAGNER'S j COUPON '( l ORANGE DRINK 40 OZ. 32 2/$1 W/C Ol4 /$1 ._CDU"_ON DOMINO PORK & BEANS Limit.1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 25, 1977 !:! ~~;;;; : ;;~~! LETTUCE ......... . W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Oniy At Powell's Offer Expires June 25, 1977 SUGAR 5 LB. 79~ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires June 25, 1977 �Sentinel, Middleport-Pon'leroy, 0 •• Wednesday, June 22, 1977 Seventh avenue predicts a leg show POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer Shining solution for table POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have a very nice dining table with a laminated plastic top but the finish looks very dull. Please tell me how to shine or polish it back to normal. LAWANA. DEAR LAWANA - I presume your table top was originally glossy looking. Some of the newer tops come with a dull finish. Clean thoroughly and then rub with CYNTIIIA HARRIS paste wax as that should buff 'IO WED~ Gordon D. Harris and Patricia Harris are up to a shine . Even annOWlCing the approaching marriage of their daughter automobile wax could be Cynthia L. Harris to Nick C. Smith, son of Carl M. Smith of used. Do this monthly for a Middlep<rt and Stella Mehl of Gallipolis. The bride and time and things should be her fiance are graduates of Gallia Academy. The wedding shinier.- POLLY. will be an event of Saturday, June 25, 7: 30p.m. Music at 7 DEAR POLLY - My Pet p.m. at Gallipolis Christian Church. The custom of open Peeve is not being able to buy church will be observed with reception following . plastic cake pan lids to replace cracked ones. I have In 1973, President Nixon On this day in history : two such pans with broken In 1868, Arkansas was and Soviet leader Leonid lids and would certainly like readmitted to the Union, Brezhnev signed a pledge to to be able to get new tops for try to avoid nuclear war. Also three years after the end of MRS. P. K. my old pans. that day , the American the Civil War. DEAR POLLY - When I In 1940, France fell to Skylabastronaulsreturned to fry bacon, hamburger and earthalterarecord28days in . Germany in World War II. I do anything that spatters space. not use a skillet but a pan three or four inches high. There is no more grease spattering all over my stove. This Is really a blessing . - AT ALL GREAT STORES 8xl0 PORTRAIT IN .LIYI~~ '~L~R • CIM..e tro. cWI'ereDI ud C\IMOID polft ~UDdt • Umll: OM per ...bled. two per t..U1 • Addidoaal portraha •v.U.ble to aU ..._ at. reMOUble prieu 'ara.p.II .Z& e.cll MdiUoaU aubfed .ceo•· • Penou wader 18 mutt 1M ~ b1 ,_.., or pardla. • l'bal.hed portral&. dfUvered at . - . BABIES CHILDREN ADULTS PLUS FAMILY GROUP PORTRAITS ROSE. DEAR POLLY - My wile and I have come up with a system that not only saves us time but makes money for us. We have a separate savings account into which we regularly deposlt money for bills that are paid perlndically. These include auto insurance (bi-annual ), hospitalization (quarterly ), union dues (annual) , taxes (annual) and a fixed amount each month for our average medical and dental bills. When needed we Withdraw the money and collect 5.25 per cent interest from date of deposit to date of wilh<lrawai. Annually we take this interest and deposit it in a family savings account. We keep a ledger type book showing deposits and withdrawals itemized and use a separate page for each division of the account. II is surprising how quickly the interest adds up from date of deposit to date of withdrawal and that money is not donnant in the checking account. Also, many banks have an arrangement where when one has a savings ac· count with a balance of more than $200 one's checking account is free of the 10 cents per check charge. This can save $25 or more. - R. H. L. B. BONUS OFFER: "FREE" PORTRAIT of GRANDPARENTS Photo Hours: Dilly 11).1 2-5 6-8 • Sit. 16-1 2-4:30 ' Mrs. Sheri Colmer AUDITIONS, NATURALIZERS, ' JOLENE, VOGUE A layette shower honoring Shari Colmer was held recently at the home of Tammy Johnson. Hostesses wer~ Mrs. Johnson, Deb! King and Nancy Whittekind. A decorated table featured yellow and green. with a miniature baby carriage centerpiece. The cake was made and decorated by , Barbara Murray and featured baby booties and a stork. The cake was served with chips, mints, punch and lemonade . Games were played with prizes going to Deloris Elliot, Mamie Stephenson, Trina Faulk and Beeky Coleman who won the door prize. Other guests were Barbara Colmer, Paulette Farley, Cindy Faulk, Faye Hennan, Carol DeLong. Sending gifts were Jill Johnson, Jill Barton, Jayne Coleman, ·and Anita VanCooney. FABRIC E OF 60" DOUBLE KNITS '1.98 DRESS SHOES.AND SANDALS VALUES TO '22.00 . .1 GROUP LADIES 4-H MEMBERS 10% DISCOUNT THE FABRIC SHOP McCall's, Kwick-Sew, Simplicity Patterns Pomeroy, o. CHilDREN'S SHOES JACKSON ' PR. $399 PR.. ,.,. , . WEDNESDAY "POMEROY , • MID· D'iEPORT Lions Club, \'lednesday noon, Meigs Inn. ::OHIO VALLEY Colli· mandery 24, Knights Tern· W.r, 7:30p.m ..forthe express ~rpose of electing and in· s{lllllng officers and -other rigular business. Officers to !4ke ritual•. : THURSDAY ~ ... . . FRESH LIKE ASSORTED 1 01 VEGETABLES~ ............ 3 ~" 5 • HENRY'S WAGON TRAIN lb. EACH BOLOGNA EACH · · $1 IO'oz. 29~ INSTANT COFFEE ..........~~.~--~389 10~ PANCAKE SYRUP..... ~ ....~~-~~:.49e .- 10~ and mints were served to those named and Mrs. Martha Parsons, Mrs. Maxine Shalo,' Mrs. Mildred Spencer, Mrs. Kathy Sayre, Mr,s . Peaml Adams , Tina Spa~n ; Jason Shain, and Ri<1kr1Sellers. S.ndlng gifts were Mrs. Ruth ,Hysell, Mrs. Violetta Arnott, Mrs. Mable Brace, Mrs. Wilma Powell and Mrs. Radentah Mills. ' . r'" s;;pi-;i'"C:I~il~d;~"-l - ,;. ....... -1b GAY PA~ BRAWNEY WAGON TRAIN . .· TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS .......................~:. 79* · IWCKEYE lb,. . , , . ~ 1 . FRANKS ' RACINE - . A layette shower was held, at the home of Mrs. Terry Shain, Route 2, Racine, honoring Mrs. Nola Spaun. ' ' , • r -1 ~ A white liall!il!iet'1timmed ' With pink ancr blue streamers held the gifts present.id to l\JrS. Spaun. Games were played wlth 1prizes · golng to Mrs. Kay Johnson and Mrs. ~rothy Bailey. .fandwiches, punch, nuts ~I PRETZELS....................~: 69* HOME GROWN SKIPPY CABBAGE 10• lb.~ ,, FOOD ............. ~ ..~~-~~:. *399 ') .. .. ' •:I'·"" RACINE - The Booster Sunday School Class of First Baptist Church met Friday evening, June 17, with Mrs. Helen Slack, hostess, at her home. The m_eetlng opened with group smgtng, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," and prayer by Helen Simpson. Scripture was First John 5:4 and a reading, " Victorious Faith", was by Helen Slack. "Faith, the Foundation for Growth," was the topic of the program presented by Mrs. Caroline Miller. She had scripture from Hebrews 11 :1 ~nd James 5. Members read Alj)ha~t of the Titles of , Chrtst, and Mrs . Miller conducted a Bible qui•. After a silent prayer, Mrs. Garnet Ervine closed the program with prayer. A buslness session followed wlth Mrs. Slack, president, in charge. Round-robin cards were signed lor Lenna Brinker and Mattie Circle. The class purchased new Christian and American flags for the sanctuary in the new church. The resignation of Helen Slack as assistant teacher was accepted and Helen Simpson was elected to take her place, Mrs. 'Slack served a salad course and ba_nana nut bread, coffee and tee te~ . to II members a~d one vtsttor. Mrs. FranCIS Morrts. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William R. Zerkle, Syracuse, paternal grandparents are Mr. agd Mrs. Leonard Carol, Detroit. great· Mich., a nd grandparents are Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Carol (former Sandy Zerkle), Westland, Mich., announce the birth of a son, Christopher Michael on June 5. The infant weighed seven pounds and eiiZht ounces. . t '· WORKSHOP CANCELLED The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will not hold a workshop this Thursday evening at Royal Oak Park . Members are reminded, however, that Ron Dunbar of Beckley, W. Va. will be calling for a dance to be held Saturday nigh! at the Armory in Athens for the Alamanders. Saturday evening at the home of Patty and Harold Russell located on the Vinton-Eno Road, Morgan Center. All singers are welcome. Those attending are asked to take lawn chairs. Suggested attire is ion~ dress and bonnet. t:omfGHT 1'f'I7- THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY JUNE 1,, 1977 THIQ 5 WE URI:J,fi JUNE 25 , 1'771N •• RESERVE THE II:IGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIE$. NONf SOLD TO OEAL£1$ . ·~ •• •• '' ::• '•• '. Center Blade Cut ~Chuck Roast .·-.. ... ~ •• ••·~ f4. let of chicken 11 ahlpp•d pack•d In Ice . Thi1 k••P• It fre1h , but t•nds to get It 1oggy and woterlolilged. On th• ather hoftd , shipping chicken frozen Inc rease• th• rl•lc of premature thawing. We eliminate bath,r.roblema . a, poddng ond 1h lpplng Hall, forms chicken direct to y!)ur •tor• at 21 egree1 F. That'• lr-•ln ! to p~ple , but not to blrd1 . It's the optimum ·temperature t hat lceep1 .them fre1h . I avorful ond firm to the touth . Ready 10 cook and 1erve, o r safel, freeze at hom• far future use. ·~ .-... ~· U.S. D.A. INSPE CTED S-7-1.8 . f4.VERAGE FROZEN Cheer Detergent ... ... ~~~~ Macaroni And Cheese Dinners BONUS PAK REGULAJt OJt MINT Crest .•.•• . T00thpaS t e ...... 8Tube · 20' OFF LA8EL ,~ux~ ~ ,.~ · ·~ ,. 1-Qt. Llij " " ... ' " " " " " Btl : 101~;;;;;· Ctllt Frying Chicken Thighs .. ... ....... ... .. ...lb. POTROASI Boneless Boston lb . Roll .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . ... .. . . SLICED INTO CHOPS IN ONE .CONVENIENT lAKE HOME PAC KAGE FREE ~!~~ 0~~~~ ·,;~ $139 . Any Size Pkg. $149__.G_round Beef . . ....lb $239 P1nt Regular Jars ................... ... c••• 12-CO . $269 Quart Regular Jars.................. .. c••• . $299 Quart Wt'd e Mouth Jars ............... 12-CO c... , ....... ,_,. .,}. 3 HI-NU TATER$ , REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT Pkg•. KROGER Grade A Medium Eggs ...... oo•. gallon ctn. $ ~ Goodie Jor Candy1 UIOIIIUW.TWIII&IIU-\ lS JS1 1 1 E SUIHtllO u••tiCJI LI STi ll & tour lliLS: ·~ "' """ <IJU ' ..l" W ITH COUPON - .I.III:ITMI 'U I CII .Ut Of 0111 ~ ~ rOIO &1111 UTYIOI.I IU-1 1S t.r l & tOC:ItT\m ~~~ 111111111111111111111111 111111111.:!1 ' a'" """ ( Ou"'~ """ 1111 1'2 . ~- 10' OFF w n H COUPON ! Sllll! tl TD ll"f'tiCUU SllllltOUI IUU; IOiflf"HI UfUitll 11-( 15 lt lj ' " '" "' U'OV~ ~ 40" OFF ;; - JMO HI! ' UI CIIASI 01 0111 H ·OI CU ; 25 OFF , . · 10 ?. : li! i •110 TM NIIOWI Df 0. 1·01, .. G. CNIDOAI, I'OITWI • • U. : E Kroger Cold § Pack Cheese : : l! ~ \'lllllliiiUIIM1 . .11S. ll71 ! -.a-1. 11 ""'-JCJallliQ I~. ;E!M•unum;umuinmum · TOT Al \ATISFACTIO N CU AIANTU " ' Wo Mo.o Wl1ot Wo Ad••" •n it til oil pou illlo , II dv• ID rand oloOn o lloroncl a .. • tOnl tOI WI '"" o.' of on a d••" loocl tp•d ol ... o,.l>olilule a , . ,.,. po t abll ll ro ncl ot o t l'"llo• oo•hog or 'Il l•• ¥0\1 lAIN CHfCIC lor tho od•orliud tjiOC <OI II l h •P•<o ol ~ ·ic o ""f .!lone .. lth,,. )(I dor• W Cuo ron••• 'l'l!~ot W1 ~.u . 11 yo" oro • • • · .,., ~ i..ltc.ie41lddtK UIK·O·CMICKII IIIClUOISo 12 Pitcn C~ic~t~ l-Ib. Colr Sl.-. Di~~~~tr · Ions d, uot lol•od ... ll h o llro'll • • jhot< ht"• w e .. 1 ••pla<OWGU I •• •m o • ••lvnd rOuo ..,.. ., •., S'·~ Anil•ble At Storts Wil~ Delis L • • ,.,.,.. California BUY ONE Barn·O·Chicken at $5.49 GET ONE Lemon Pie ($1.19 VALUE) Cantaloup~s FREE Russer Meat Bologna ...... . lb. Old Fashion Cheese .... $ $129 $169 For 6\ • I • ~ ..·-" ;"' "'• ~ ...... •• ..,.•• -=... r ....~'· •• I WITH COUPON SMOI.lO 011001.1 -,, = Ct~""' " " ·"".. ....... 'i@l 4 = = · .•• "" ~ ~·~~~~~~ .......... 111111111111111111e E ... _:! § Glory Rug Cleaner ~ = jij~\1~ til = SUIIIIIXILJUU = E •• .... •• ~ WI TH COUPON VOID AI HI Ulllllll ; UIJ!C! 10 I~ UCUII -- . ci .' . Jlllf"'"i2 ~ ....•I:"'. .••.. ...... §i .••• ~111111111111111111111111111111111 ~ GROWN FlAVOR Red Ripe Watermelons ..........lb . - Peanut Butter §: sutiiCT ro l ffltCUU sun .• E '·"" I II 011 UOI#II ~~~~~ California Nectarines ,...... .... ..lb. Fresh Peqches ...... ........ ...lb . CUT INTO HALVES OR QUARTERS ~· ~ = Arlu1nsas Tomatoes ...... .. ..... ..lb. ~lilt'.!. so•.OFF § : LAROE RED LUSCIOU S . 09 8 1 16 oz blls Pak . $ 19 : "'* ~ § Bag MILK 16· 01. S -~ . $149 Pko•· Kroger 2% .lNO JMI 'llltii.UJ Of Alii = JHD Ull 'UICIIJII 01 = = = .lNIJ U OI ~ = Kroger Pickles = Idaho Potatoes · .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . 2""75c Regular Lids.. Wide Mouth Lids ........ .......... ':;~~ 59c Regular Caps . . ..... .. ';;~' 79c Kraft . Grape JeIIy... ... ll·ot Jar : § ~ ..,,-. ·'· = = ......'•' 10' OFF ...... ~- I HI . lUI ~ O()oo WITH COUPON fiWI\1111 fltll Lint Of ta•ln1 Sltp,hu ~niilblt At TDitf ll.ro1er Store • ,Q. . l~llllllllllllllj I fl I 11111111111 I 11tJCD Veal S399 Cutlet$ •....... ... ... .... lb . Serve 'N' Save .S1l9 • l·lb . Shted Bacon ........ . " " " " " ~ ~ ~II'JI U.S.O.A . PRIME GRAND PRIX Whole U hJ OO II = ·= U.S. Gov.._'r. GRADED Ct-iOICE . 8HF CHUCK SHOULOU Pkg . Regular or Diet Pepsi. :..... ! iiiO THI ,UICHI.SI Df 0111 .e.!.. 1111111111111 II 111111111111111111 ~ ~S~--- •o-ct. Kroger • French Fr1es .,.... :! Maxwell House i ~--. snr!tT IOID roIIIIIW.IWI(II,JIU\ 1~ ltll ~ ..mx.uu mn UIW ru u s; HOLLY F ~RMS , U.S.O .A . IN SPECTEO GRADE A ggc ggc 95c Kroger 12·0. . Ch eese f oo d .... Pkg. '~ WITH COUPON ~ '~~::· Jlllf1 2' : : 4 INDiVIDUAll I( WRAPPED SLICES Toss 'N' Soft .............. . W O !U ,.I!I WUO"O ~ 40"0FF E . ·~ · OI . Box KRAfT ~~.'o~~~RNAILE BOnLES . ' Baking Hen$ ................... ...lb. 20• OF'F LAIH . - : ...... Montrelil ~ brought their i1PI Senior Edlwr ' , . colfections to New York ~EW YORK CvPil - One during the. two-week series of <tlhe best things about fall the semi~nnual showings lor fllshlons Ill t1Mf "ay they fool the nation's fashion Ide eye, favorably . reporters. The series, :The trick is to'make clo&hes1' covering almost every facet llillt look overfue and veiy -" of ready-to-wear, Will close loose so tha~ · the wearer Frjday. Miss Lambert is aboears smaller and more organizer of the current !ilglle midst all that bulk. week, which keeps reporters 'Start with the "room at the on the go . from early lj!p" silhouette. It usuaUy is breakfasts to midnight voluminous through the suppers. The Canadian . oollections . tivlval of the blouson, or · ~se-bloused top drawn In were strong on sportswear <iJly at the upper hip; big and ·a pres-ski (or a pre t»>Os on everything from whatever outdoor activity ) 1(1'08ters to coats to dresses; and used materials from tlirough the exaggeratedly lambskin through leather, lfttg scarves without which plus sailcloth, vinyl, suede, ~e designers of fall collec· mohair, wool, polyesters, and l!!m• would fi01mder; the a wide range of knits made +erpreoent turtle and cowl from blends of natural and ~wrapping throats In manmade fibers . 6!, ~ l~ch deep ribbing, Jeans made the scene, too, aild the big looking coals and narrow in line and tucked into ($pes. thick-soled lumberjack boots ilAs fasbion publicist coming to the upper caU. Sportswear in general In· Eleanor Lambert put It, " All flllliength ooals, cloth or fur, spires other ready-to-wear. lite big and loo!le and most Designers have looked to lbe Jilve deep shawl collars ... sweatshirt, the ski parka,.the deaigned to diminish the jogging suit and the bush ~ by looking a mite too jacket. The switch is that the llfge and long." sturdy optdoor shapes are f ~ I venture that there isn't a translated into lush textures ll collectioo without !lOIIIe of and rich, non-sport · wrapped tlroat look. materials; Canadian designers are Miss Lambert's forecast rt at the e:uggerated said there were no 5\raight lines in fall silhouettes. Hard Ues, because they're ring to the outdoors tailoring is in limbo. Even the 1r0111811 and to tholle who live classic blaze and hacking cold climates. ' .. jacket lske on feminine '''!'en manufacturerroundness and nonstructured desl~er groups from softness . AITEND FESTIVAL Mr . and Mrs. Wyolt Chadwell of Pomeroy, and LaiTy and Jody Noble, Ann and Larry Smith, and Betty and Joe Lish , Mason, W ~ Va . were at the Mountain Lake Lodge near Pembrook, Va . "llhink I've learned a lot of America. " But I fell a lot that for a summer festival over lessons about the press and they have invaded our the weekend. Callers for tbe the ability that they have to privacy tremendously . and dance were Ron Dunbar, thai they have crowded, sort Jerry Coleman, and the use people in order lo sell papers and make sensational of pushed a lot to create round-square dance ltam, stories ,,. says Margaret something more than is Bea and Ray Dowdy, Beckley, W. Va. The Chad· Trudeau. recently separated there." Mrs. Trudeau , 28, has left wells, Nobles, Ushes, and from her husband, Canadian Prime Minister Pierre her husband and three Smlths are of the Belles and children in ottawa to -pursue Beaus Square Dance Club. Trudeua. "On a personal level, I a ca reer as a photographer in HYMN SING think that the press has a New York City. One of her An old fashioned outdoor responsibility to inform the first assignments was to hymn sing Will be held at 6:30 pu bile of the official and the photograph an exclusive public things which my concert given by the Rolling husband is doing," she ex· Stone.s. Rumors or a romance plained in an interview on began to fly when it was ABC's Good . Morning reported thitt she was staying in the same hotel as lead singer Mick Jagger . Mrs. Ross Norris, Syracuse, ''In ·no way was there The couple also have a anything scandalous or daughter, Miuci Anne age disgraceful," she insists. "I two and a half. certainly regretted very Mrs. Carol's mother, Opal much thai I caused my and sister, Jackie spent two husband disgrace. But it weeks with the couple after wasn't me who caused it, it the birth of their ha by. was the press.' 1 Margaret Trudeau blames press for sour marriage Son born to Westlands Master Mason degree con· ferred on one candidate. McDANIEL TRIO of the Country Hymntimers singing at Church of Christ in Christian . Union Camp, Hartford Thursday 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY THE CHRISTIAN · AIRES of Country Hymntimers singing at Church of Christ in Christian Union Camp, Hartford, Friday, 7:30 p.m. •I BLEACH ....................•.... ~~~: ... 85* '1291b. c,... · Canadianfashion projects f i '' pversi;;e IJtJt.,fhi(· style . CLOROX PEACHES CUCUMBERS · Mrs. Spaun honoti•nd with layette .sbower I FRENCH CITY ' ssoo · • directed to child.ren from . h btrl through 13. A nursery wiU be provided. This is the second year for Bible school to be held at the chureh. Mrs. Linda Knittel, Mrs. Grace Ellis, Mrs. Joyce Sauters, Mrs. Maxine Varian, Mrs. Tammy Richards, Mrs. Jean Kelly, Pat Durham, Mrs. Teresa Shaffer, Mrs. Loven a Neal, Mrs. Alice Priddy and Mrs. Manda Eastman will be helpers for th e sen 1or high class group. Transportation will be provided to those needing it who may call 992-3W7 or 992• 2502. Persons interested in understanding the Pentecostal faith are invited to visit the school and par· ticipate in the lessons. The United Pentecostal Church In Middleport Will hold a Bible School, June 27 through July I at the church on S. Third Ave. The Bible school will conclude with a craft display on Friday evening. Tom KeUy Will direct the sessions whic~ will begin at9 a.m. and conclude at 11:30 a.m. Plans include spedal gaests, prizes and treats. Instruction of· fered by Mrs. Louise London, u-. o•u. Edie Zirkle and the Rev. William Knittel will be on the topic, " Jesus, Who Is He?" Craft activities will ac· ooropany student Instruction. Although parents and friends are Invited to participate and observe the learning centers, the school is primarily "'1 VALUES TO '9 lb. . , , . lb. lb. 99~ PR. 1 GROUP CANVAS, KEDS RETURNS FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis have returned after spending ~~e~al days in Springfield VlSJtmg Mrs. Alma Johnson who is recuperating from foot surgery. She will be confined to her home for four weeks. On Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Davis joined Mr. and Mrs. · Robert Lehew Debbie, Charlotte and Robin: Columbus, for dinner. 99 TOWELS .........................~~;r. 5ge CHEESE WIENERS $12 1 GROUP LONG HORN Fun Things For The 4th. Sparklers, Glow .Worms, Smoke Duk. VALUES TO $30 OR 2 PAIR SS.OO BACON oz. DRESS SHOES SHOES $3.00 PR. FRENCH CITY 24 WEYENBERG 1 GROUP lADIES TOP VALUE VALLEY B£11 GROUP MEN'S . . SHOES $5~a. Bible School slated for Booster Class meets /_ h U:nt•ted Rentecosta/ C'r.JUrc :f!EATH United Methodist OAN ~AA~:~~ V.nd the CJ!urch Women will have a pii:nic at 6 p.m. Thursday on County Hymntimers wiil iJIIl parsonage lawn. Those have hymn sing at Poplar ·a\tendlng are to take their Ridge Church Saturday 7:30 otn table service. The meat p.m. The church is located off a9d beverage Will be fur· SR 554 at Cheshire. nlilhed. Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle OLD FASHIONED !£the hostess chalnnan. outdoor hymn sing, 'Saturday, ~LL PERSONS IntereSted 6:30p.m. home of )"atty and In: any athletic program of Harold Russell, Vinton·Eno r.(eigs Local School District Road, Morgan Center. All aOend a meeting of Meigs singers welcome. Take lawn Alhietic Boosters at 7:30p.m. chairs. "" SUNDAY •eursday at high school; ANNUAL Hill Reunion o!Jicers ~o be elected. k MEIGS Christian Women's Sunday, Portland Par . · ' Potluck. dinner at noon. All F'llowshlp 'in Pomeroy relatives and friends of the Qurch of Clu'iat, 7 :30 p.m: late Albert and Liza Hlll are Thursday. Ther~ will be a tea welcome. hiinoring ministers, wives MIDDLEPORT Masonic atil girls who attended a Lodge_363 observe annual go Bible college. , .t.IIDDLE~RT Masonic to church Sunday at 9:45a.m. "" dge 363 ThursdaY 7 p,m.· ' at · Mason United Methodist Church, Mason. ''·" to '10._ M CHILDREN'S Second Zltt 'Shower given for BORDER AND SCARF PRINTS =;.;rOFF~~- •1.39 A tnought for the day : Anne Morrow Lindbergh wrote, , "The wave of the futW'e Is • coming and there Is no · fighting it." • . GABARDINE 20%0FF 15 W. Parties were held recently ~ honoring David Leach, nine, and James Leach, six, on their birthdays at the home of their aunt, Barbara Colmer. • At the party lor James, a decorated clown replica cake was served with chips, Ice· cream and Kool·Ald. David's . ' cake was a race car replica and was alao served with · chips, Ice cream and Kool· Ald. Both cakes were made by the boys' mother. '' Attending the parties were' '" Jim and Paulette Farley,' ·' Barbara, Shari, Tinuny and ·~ BWy Colmer, Nancy Whltte- v kind, David and Tammy ' Johnson, Randy and Jlrnmh• -. Snider, Deloris, John and u Mark EWot, Anita, Lonnie · and Tom Van Cooney, Bill "." and Mamie Stephenson, and ,., Jerry C(>lmer. ··i MARGUERITE'S SUMMER POLYESTER 992-2284 · TIT Con;-erence , Baopttst yy omen report given at circle mee.tino 9- The Dally !!fnlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .• Wednesday, June 22, 1977 DEAR POLLY I received quite a few hanging R,ACINE - A report on the plants for 111Y birthday . Since Ohio Baptist Women 's I live on a fixed income I Conference held recently at could not afford to buy Granville was given by Mrs. macrame plant holders so I Marjorie Grimm and Mrs. QI.ebra used rug yarn to crochet Mary K. Yost at a recent holders for my plants. They meeti ng of the Ruth hang beautifully. I chain Missiona r y Circle of the ~outiiJlU ·~ "' stitched the ropes so some Racine First Baptist Church "GIFTS,AND hang higher and some hang , held at the home of Mrs. '' JEANS SHOP" Emma Adams, Racine. lower than the others. LOCAL HAND ESTHER. Mrs. Grimm discussed the ,, '{' C_RAFTEO GIFTS DEAR POLLY - f lind new white qross quota for the 205 North 2nd Ave. t gauze diapers are great for year in her report on the Middleport, Ollio wiping kitchen spiUs in a conference. " Loving jiffy . I always keep a few on Promises" was the program hand just for this and find presented by Mrs. se.rv_ed_b.;.y.th•e•ho-st•e•ss•._ _ _illpal-eat-o•li l l p a • s t e - l s · · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·· they are far "thirstier" than topic Martha L. Beegle. Readings ,1 sponges or other cloths. One included " Where There is wipe usually does the job. Love" by Mrs. Naomi Also new unfolded diapers (if Stobart; "God Knows Best" you can find them ) make by Mrs. Phyllis Bailey; great and inexpensive dish " Peace of Meditation" by ., towels, too. - S. M. Mrs. Garnet Ervine; "The ' Polly will send you one of ·' her signed thank-you news· paper coupon ·clippers if she u'ses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her ' column. Write POLLY 'S POINTERS ·in care of this newspaper. WED. THURS., FRI., SAT. JUNE 22·23-24-25 PT. PLEASANT, RIPLEY, AlHENS, BELPRE message is less covering, more uncovering in the slinky movie star fashions at the tum of the 19201. But be captures a glamour period, ll(1tooly of Hollywood which then helped oet styles, but of an era when Greta Garbo, Marlene Dietrich and Carole LomlSard were the Idols of the American wllllllll -and man. Slinky, satiny, and slmply cut silhouettes are the trademark of the late day and evening :!hapes. AnthQOy lets the figure shine through, with . line and drape, and little frou· frou . The collectioo is one of the best to emerge for the new season from Seventh Avenue, center of the .g annent industry. Pay for it you Will, however, from $3011 to $3,000 retail. The slitted skirt shoWll both in cocktail and to-the.floor lengths, In black, champagne, gray and while 1. With satin finish. Sometimes Anthony hides the oensational evening frock under furs and the message 6 here is bulky. His fura for Jan Way to Love and Peace" by Originals included chevron· Mrs. Marie Walker; " In Him worked badger, dyed fox In We Live, and Move, and Have palest beige, gray, natural Our B~ing" by Mrs. Linda light red and platinum. Grimm; "WhatMoreCanwe· Planononething - falland Ask" by Mrs. Helen Slack; winterclothesfor w<Dlen Will "The Prodigal Son" by Mrs. be so full of bulky, turtleEmma Adams; "Gnd Gave necked looks that you can Man the World to Enjoy, not tum the thennostat down to Destroy" by Mrs. Grimm; 40 and be comfortable. " He Asks So Little, and Gives In colors, plan oo a revival So Much" by Mrs. Olie Mae of gray in pale to deep tones, Cozart; "With Our Love" by the various Wine oc burgundy. Mrs. Beegle. Prayer by Mrs. shades, occa81onally Daahes Beegle closed the program of fire engine red,. and and refreshments were strangely for winter the semi-annual :!how for visiting By (>A Y PAULEY reporters. UP! Senior Editor Haire casually tucks NEW YORK !UP! ) From any angle, fall fashions knickers Into mid..,aU boots, represent a leg show - or no drapes a loosely fitted poncbo coal over, and then adds an show at all. Start with knickers. These, Indian-style blanket, just in. interpreted by some New case the weather ever gets York designers, hide the leg that cold elsewhere than in in a gathering of fabric thai Antartica. would do Amelia Bloomer Knickers show in daytime proud. Then, move past that sportswear and the theme to what's been going on with carries on into late day. so"'alled sexy clothes of tbe Favorite colors With designer past few seasons. True to Haire are the burgundy form, some designers still tones, whiles, and feel thai tlle slitting a skirt to champagne, the palest of upper tlligh in evening-wear beige. ' More cover-up comes in guarantees a hest seller. Knickers are the knack Haire's leg wanners. One with the likes of designer Bill costume shown Monday Haire for Friedricks Sport, afternoon was of mock fur, in one of several designer· gray, With leather. thong ties, manufacturers groups to go with gray, hip-lengtlJ showing fall and winter coal and black daytime skirt. clothes for women in this the With John Anthony, the second and final week of the David and james Leach celebrate their birthd4ys �10-'1 ne lla~v Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Jun~22. 1977 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES I:$Wun.b ut· Um.l~r 100 2 dliyll L:lS 1.90 t. 25 1... 180 3dH)'S 'I' IIJ'd Sale (.11kl'~\' C..sh ldlly ""mirumwn ~t:h wurd uvt·r tht• 15 wurdJj is t t'etll!i per W(lhJ pt-t day, Ads rwunng utht~r tl~m l 'OIISt!t'UUVt' ~y~ w.·m be cll.;orgt'll .~~ot the 1 c.IHy nile. In memory, Card uf Thanks and 01)1\wn-y: 6 t•enUi ~r wurd. S:J.OO lTIUIUUWU . Cc..sh Ul 'iti.IVIIIICI!'. MW1ie Humt' ules tuKl Yc.nl balt:ti aft' OU:t~ple<J Unly Wllh CiiSh WLih Vn.lt'l' , 2:) c~nt diOirMt fur .~t.ds t'IU' ry· UIM Bu1t Number In CMrt' of The St:n· l!Ht'l. . 4 FAMILY Ya rd Sole. Start 22 through 24 , 9 ti l 5. Logon St . TIM! Publisher rest!rv.t!s the ri,lcht ; to~~ or .. - r·e}t't1.1111Y 11ds d~uwd ol>- )e't.'tlunal. The PuiJ\ist~•· wtllrkll bt' Middleport. - __. - l't'!iponsibl.,- for mur·e them one ir~<.'or· r et1ll!!k!I1Jon, Phunt' 992-2156 -- NOTICE - WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES YARD SALE - June 2.. ond 25 noon to 5 p.m . I block from pool , 617 High St ., Middleport. Toys, swing-set . lo unge choir, household items. GARAGES-A-lE--- RA _ I_N_O_R_S.HINE . Thu rsday . June 23. 7:30a.m . to 3:30 p.m. Buck Von Mete r's residence, I mile east of Ra cine on CR 18 post Dorcas Church. watch for signs . Fuel oil stove with tonk , typewriter with stand, child's picnic table, black & white T.V {2b"), Hoover ~or· table washer , men's. women's - boys' clothes , toys , games, punles , many other nice items. Mond<~y NUOIIOII!:ia!Ur~y TtNsiliiy t hru FrK.Iay 4P.M. pullhclltlun J\C day ~rure Sum l.~~oy 4P.M. after noon Jo,ri d.~~oy - 19 in . BLACK ond White Philco . Excelle-nt condition. Pru.:ed reasonably. Coll992-2276 1967 BARRACUDA 3 speed, s tandard. 173 V-8. Phone 992 -5197 . - -- COAL , limes tona, and calcium chloride and calcium brine tor dust control and special .mixi ng salt for fa rmers, · bcelsior Sal t Work s, Mcin Street, Pomeroy. ~h~o or phon' 992 :_:JB9_1 .:.___~ CAMPER , $600. Also, horse troller , $450. Phone (614) 696· 3290. Vronken . 992·1270. CONCRETE WORK . Pati os , steps , walks, and driveways. Phone . NEW BARGAINLAND now open . Naw glassware, dishes , pons , small app liances , radios . gift items, toys, beach , camping and sporting supplies , clothing. some new and used furniture and much more in Meigs Plaza , 409 Pearl St. Middleport . Open doily 10 a .m. to 5:30 p.m . ex ce pt Thursdav and Sundov. FOR SALE New Co -Op wate-r sof . tenen, model VC -S VI . Only Sl79 .95 Save SSO .OO on a new Hotpolnt Retrlgerator. 1 New 20 cubic ft . Chest Freezer S319 .9S Now In stock , complete line of bulk garden seeds. 1 Good McCullough Chain Saw • S65 1 Good Use-d Poulan Chain Saw sso 1 Good Used Unico Dryer S80 .00 I Good Used G . E . Drver $85 1 GQOO Usea HO!pa i7it' Frost -F r ee Coppertone Freezer -Refrigerator combination . A rea l steal at S2SO. Pomeror Landmark ~ 9 a.m. til7 p.m. Daily . Closed Sunday FRIENDLY S£RVICE! ~ SUPER SAVINGS! MEIGS COUNTY • Coon Hunters associallon will ha ... e a meeting Friday June 24th at 7:30p .m . on Snowball Hill. Election of new officers will be held and refreshments will be served. 279 ,95 2 KITIENS FOR gihowoy . One long haired block and white, one tiger striped. Phone 992-3361 anytime or 992-7791 CASH pQid for all makes and ,.;.al~t•;.;'.;•~•;;.·m;;;;. . _ _ _..._ _ models of mobile homes . Phone areo code 614·423-9531 : TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Pro· ducts. Top price for standing sawtimber. Call 992-59b5 or Kent Hanby. 1-.-46-8570. COINS, CURRENCY, tok,no , old pocket watches ond chains , silver and g;old . We need 1964 and older sil.ver coins. 6uy, sell, or freda' Call ·Roger Wamsley , 742·2331. . Have A Problem? CAli CRISIS LINE Pom.eruy Landmark Mobile Transceiver complete with weather proof PA. s peaker , 2 way base loaded C B antenna. for roof top or trunk mount. Power cord , coax, antenna cable and all hardware included . ONLY C8 ""'' Pomeroy Landmark Ill'a _JackPhone W . Carseyi Mgr. !Ail. 992-2181 Y.~Jack W. CarS.y, Mgr. ail! Phone 992·2181 fERGUSON fARM tractor and equipment for so le . Call 949·2272.' 28-trCick stereo with AM -FM radio, record ~layer and records, high choir, telephone stand, baby walker, other _ ite~ m_s , Pho_ne_ 742-20:.:7.:: B:_ . ~-­ STAACRAFT lOth anniversary sole - Golox ie fold dOwn with s hower, $2700: Galaxie , $2375; Starmaster, $2015 ; Storflight $775 . 21 ft. SC tra iler, $3999; mini motors, $10,850. Compare price and quality. Open 'til q p.m. Camp Confey Starcroft Sales . Rt . 62 , north of Pt. Pleo· sent. OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes, brass beds ; etc. , complete households. Write M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio or call MARANTZ MODEL ..060 two and 992·n60. four channel amp . Also , WANTED · CHIPWOOD Poleo, Marantz Modal 60100 turntgble TO GtvEAWAY , 1 yr. old mala Max, diameter, 10 inches on with St'onton Cartridge. Two short. haired pointer . Great largest end, $8 par ton; bundl· Bot.e 301 Speakers , $500 fOr watchdog and great with kids . ed Slabs , $6 per ton. Delivered system. Also, 1975 Bultoco 250 Phone 7•2·3162. to Ohio Pollet Ccmpany, Rt . 2, Porsang just been rebuilt, r--~:---..----. p·omerl)y, Ohio . P.,ane REPOSSESSION-For sale. One many new ports now. $650~ l fi" True Tone B&W T.V. 992· 2689. PI-lone 992-1307. Minimum ale price SSO. Sole I dote July 8. Capitol SOvlngs & OlD RAILROAD lanterns, TNOC USED fORESTRY EQUIPMENT . Hoddng Volley K & M end John Deere 540 Skidder; Pet· \1ft Loan , 300 West 2nd, Pomeroy. others. Also, all kinds of steel tibone Super 8 Cory lift; Pren· Strickly wholesale TO all. traps. Phone (6U) 367·7<433 or TWO SEALPOiNT Siamese cots. lice G· RMT w-342 bypass grop· Not less than 112 case. write John Veith , Cheshire, Mole & female neutered. Affec:. pie; Contact Dennis Smurr. tionote, need good home. 3 Ohio 45620. (6U) 838·53.45. old. Call m·2928. 2 LOTS far sole· 112K50 each. On corner of SyCamore & Ash Sts. Mlddlepol't. Inquire at 291 Sycamore St. lOCAL INSURANCE ogency needo 3 AND 4 RM, furnished and 'un· someone to represent them on 1210 Washington Blvd. · furnished opts. Pj,ona 992·. an establis.,ed territory . Good Belpre, Ohio wages, e,.cellent benifits . If ~·':::J.4':':.=c:-:-::--::--:c-:--:~ you con meet people don 't pass COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt. this up. No experience ·r e33, ten 'miles nort., of Pomeroy. quired, only the will to work . Lorge lots with concrete patios, Send reaume to Box 672 sidewalks, runners and off Pomeroy , Oh . ..S769. street parking . Phone992·7479. COUNTRY farmland with seclud· LICENSED PILOT for harbour FURNISHED APT. Adults only, no ed woods , water and good oc· work. Apply In person gt Tri· pets . Phone 992-3874, Midcess in Monroe County , W. Vo . State Materials Corp. Apdleport. $1.000 down, call (30<1) 772plegrove, O.,lo on St. Rt. 338. 3102o• (30<1)772-3227. 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home in JOB OPENING. Porfltime RN for Racine areo. Call992-5858. Com..,ercial property opproJ~ . 17 area H.alth Agency. Must hove acres , levwl land . located ot own transportation . General AVAILABLE AT Ri.,.ertide Apart· Tuppers Plolns an Ohio , Route ments, one bedroom , $105 per knowledge of areo. Hours 8· 4. 7. Phone (614)667-6304 . month , 2 bedroom , $138 per Call 992 -5912 between 8 and 4. mont., , Phone 992-6098. E(!uol NEW 3 bedroom house . buill-in Equal Opportunity Employer. Housing Opportunity. kitchen, both ond 1h, Phone WANTED TIMBER cutters, .skidder 742-2306 or contact MilO B.· Hutand dozer operators. Phone 2 BEDROOM unfurnished house. , Rutland, Ohio . chison Call m ·5•:J.4 or 992·3129. 992-5397 or 992-3861 after 7 New· house for sole, 3 bedroot .. , , p .m. Tri-State Chlppi~g . ~nc . CAMPING SITES olong the Ohio I 'It · both , rae. room and River for rent on State Rt. 338. garage . Lee Construction See Robert lewis or call phone 992-345,. or 446·9568 . ' 8•3·2•32. 992·5554 CASE ' LOT . ·•N GOODS Miller Produce Y"'"' & Garden Center ----- It's Suzuki from the word Gol -· -- New'76 &'77 RM's PRICED TO GO! ~ NEW COMPANY . Big Bend 3 BEDROOM MOBILE Home D•velopers. Finest In remodel · l'?'at~ in country near Hor· ing, pointing ond concrete · nsonvtlla \ an St . Rt. 1~3 . work. Interior and ederior. Beautiful location with large Free •stimates . Phone y~rd and garden. Oepasit re992-3573. quired. · Phone 7,.2·3186 or 7•2 ·3122. EXCAVATION · COMPLETE oeptic ayttems. Springs developed . HOUSE fOI! RENT- 2.U Walnut St., 7 rooms and 2 botha. Con· All work 11 guaront..d . Brad tact Raymnd Barnett, Rt. 1, Box . _L,-wla , _plio,.. 7•2· 2451. _ _ 85 letart, W . Vo . Phone EXCAVATING. IIACKHOE , doter, B82·3J,j9 , - ·----'~ .... ··-·~· - t,..,nch'er, Low loy , dump truck A.VAILABLE ot Villa;e Manor trucks, septic syttems. 1111 Aportments- 1 bedroom fully Pulllna, phone 992· 2•78 cloy or carpeted with kltcMn ap· night. plionce1, furnished . Starting at -- ~~~---- - -- .. ' SPECIALIZE ALLIS· CHALMERS $104 per mont . Phon•992·7721 . Equal hou•ing_opportunity , farm equipm•nt and automotive replr. Also fawn UNfURNISHED. UPSTAIRS Apt. ond garden tractor (A.C). facing Ohio River. Inqu ire 300 R.aaanoble rotaa. Cofl (614) Main Sl. Coli m ·6282 . 667·6253. .. - -- - • • ~:A •••••••••••!699 ~2~ A............SS49 ~~ B ••••••••••~1199 :r~ A ..........!ll99 Become A Winner! ATHENS SPORT CENTER 140 Coiumbus Rd., Alllens Come In I Let us show you why A.S.C. Is your Best Bel In Motorcycling. ---~ .. --~ -- - NEW HOUSE for sole 3 bedroom I 'h bath, rec . room , and yoroge . Lee Corystruction . Phone . 992 ·3454 or (614) ··6·9568. HOUSE FO~ sale, onv third m:re ground in 8oshon ar8CI . Phone 9.. 9 -2432 . b HOOMS 'with both on 4 acres, Phone 992·5907. HOME & BUSINESS location in Pomeroy . Lorge lot , 115° iran· toge on E. Main St . ond 208' depth to Condor St . Modern 6 room home with fireplace & carport . A-frame business building with paved parking or8CI . 2000 Sf:~. ft . storag• bldg. fronts on Condor St . $75,000. Shown by ap-pointment only. Phone CIC -992-3921 . 1. ' No. 208 - I acre bi-level home., 7 room s, 211:2 baths, large family room with fireplace, 2 car garage, central a ir con d it ioni ng , lots of closet space . Owner transferred out of area. Pr ice S44,pCIO. No. 203 - Pomeroy, s room home, has aluminum siding and storm windows, close to business district. Price S7 ,500. No. 206 - Middleport, 3 bedroom older home , several bi~ closets. modern kitchen, has private pat io, just the r ight size to beat .the gas bills , within wa lking distan ce to stores . Price $21,000. ~.......:-,.........:~·- NEW STORE HOURS INCOot..OR,.TII:P No. 202 Long Bottom area, 3 acres 12x50 mob ile home, beautifUl view of the r iver. Price 17,500. -- JONES BOYS BUT IT ANYMORE. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22,1977 CALL US AND CHECK TO SEE IF WE HAVE SOMETHING YOU MIGHT NEED . 804W. Main Pomeroy 992·2298 Aller Hours Call 992·7133 CONTACT : Lois Pauley · Branch Manager TEAFORD(B REel TO!? VIRGIL B. TEAFORD. SR . R.EALTOR 216 E. Seconc;t Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 Phone 992.-3325 RENOVATED 3 bedroom frame home. 2 baths, natural gas furnace and ci ty wa fer, near shopping $17,000. NEW LISTING Carthage Hills . 3 bedrooms , bath, rural wafer, e lectric heating a!'ld nice lot. S16,500. · RUTLAND . 4 room frame w ith 2 bedrooms, bath, front porch and large lot. $11.000. 5 YEARS YOUNG 4 bedroom frame home . Bath, birch kitc hen . d ispOsal and level lOt . A good buy al $16,000. POMEROY - Large older home with natural gas central heating . Up lo 5 bedrooms and l lf2 baths. Full basement and large lot. S24;ooo. 57 ACRES- Good gambrel roof barn with water. e~ecfrlc and concrete floors . . 3 bedroom house with bath and FA furnace . LARGE 4 be droom frame home. 2 baths 1 natural gas · central heating , family room , garage and large lawn . 2 BUILDINGS - for the price (_Jf one on State Route. Only $8,500. 2 BEDROOMS - in town on quiet street. Modern bath, d ining room and level lot. NEW LISTING Just outside of town is this fully furnished 3 bedroom home with city water, natural gas, parti_a l basement and Iorge bach yard. Just $7.000. WITH GOOD CREDIT AND A FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS YOU CAN HAVE A HOME OF YOUR OWN. G. Bruce Teaford Helen L. Teaford Associates tO:oo-kmgsron : l.ontldentlal 3,4,15 ; Charl ie's Angels 6, 13; Movie "The list Blow" 33; News 20. 10 : 3(}-Montage 20 . ll.:QO-News 3,~.6.8,13,15; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. 11 ::!i>-News 10. 11 :3(}-Johnny Corson 3,,j,t5 ; Rookies 6.13; ABC News 33; Movie jf Carr le " e. 11 :Sif-Mary Hortman 10. 12 :2(}-Janakl 33 . 12 ;2G-Movle " Desire Under the Elms" 10. 12 :4G-Mystery of lhe Week 6, 13. 1 :oo-Tomorrow 3,4 . 2:1(}-News 13. Movie Channel 5 and 9 p . m .~ Mother , Jugs and Speed 7 and 11 p .m . - Diamonds table Chonnel 5 6 : Jo-Testlmony Time 7:QO-Paul Gaudino 7 : 3(}-R~otta Highlight• 9:3(}-Happy Place lO :Q0-700 Club 11 :31)-Paul Gaudino 1...-----------------~ ;. . ntE PHOTO PlACE Superior Steam Extraction 10'1 'Hfgh St. Young's carpeting Pomeroy Bob Hoeflich ' .. . ' CAPTAIN EASY A~L HANDICRAFT 2·23· 1 mo. ' OPEr.llr.JI5 IT! .• .' .. SW~IN'S DUGAN'S FRONT END ALIGNMENT Automatic Transmission Service EXPERIENCED Reedsville, o. Ph. 371-4150 F"" lht ior&olt - llUIII.UII SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. r...,._., I. r I J . tJ Pat RACINE CAAPEf SIOIIIG-SOffiTT ~I WHAT THE AUlD IDISMOW I on 6 ·12 LJTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE SHOP - &:16·1 mo. Pit. H2·2114 tx] UMCAUV Phone 949-2814 9 a.m. to 5 t).m . •••oows N-lllgo CJ I Contln~ous ant piece gutters. We.heng It, or do It yourself. Spocill prlcn to builders. REP~I!IEIIT .. c..,_.,.,,_ ...._ ..... _.. WHISS GUTTER SERVICE STOIII . WIIIDIMS l DOORS ........ lht " " " ~., 5·27· TFC I Radla.t or ...--..-. Service Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one lener to each scauare, to form four ordinary words. RATES Insulation Sirvites Fin~ntin& AoiLible Blown io16 Wills & lHiu byHenriAmold .andBobLee ALLEYOOP REASONABL£ o. ~ ~ ~~ .. . GUARANTEED Nobil Summit Ra~d · Rt. I Middleport, . 992·5724 Complete Sales and ·Service and Supplies. 3-14-lrno. ftfljlN)fii} . II ft ~THATSCRAIIBLEDWORDGAIIE ..'• PARTS - LABOR Ali~nment, wheel balancing, tune-up, brake work, minor repair. Behind Rutland Grade School. Evening work by appointment. Ph. 742· 2005. 6·5· J mo. Pd . N050DV TOUCHE5 'THE' MOIJEY TILL 'IOU HE:AR WHAT I'M TRVlr.JG TO TEI.L 'IOU• YOU IDIOT!>! RIGHT, ALL RIGHT! I'M 804 West /Min Streot Just Below the Jonn Boy$' In Pomii'OY, Ohio PlloM99'l·1191 6·15-1 mo. "The Originators Not The Imitators'' 6· 22-1 mo. . CJW:1Y LADIES Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992 -2206 or 992-7630 992-5292 • SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES. CLASSES OFFERED IN CRAFTS. OIFFERENT OPEN 4 DAYS A WEEK, 10 :00 to 5 :00 Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . Weddings Portraits Passports Anniversarie5 Special Occasions THURSDAY, JUNE 23, lt77 6 : oo-Summer Semester 10. 6 : Is-Farm Report 13 . 6 : 20-Not For Women Only 13. 6 : 30-Doctors on Callo: News 6 ; Summer Semnter 8; Urban League .10. 6 : 4S....Mornlng Report 3. 6 : Sif-Good Morning, West VIrgin ia 13. 6 : 5s-Good Morning, Trl Stole 13. 7 : QO-Today 3,.. ,15; G09d Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7 :0s-Porky P ig 10. 7 : 30--Schoolles 10. 8:QO-Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; ·sesame St . 33. 8 :31)-Big Volley 6. 9 :QO-Cross.Wlls 3; Phil Donohue •· 13, 15; Andy Grltfllh 8; Mike Douglas 10; Biography 33. 9 :31)-A.M . 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration 8; Canterbury Tales 33. IO : OOo-Sanford & Son 3.~ . 15 ; D inah 6; Here's Lucy 8,10; Mike Douglas 13; World War I 33 . 10 : 3(}-Hollywood Squares 3,A, IS ; Turning Points :33; Price Is R1ghl 8.10. 1 I ;QO-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,1!., Community of Living Things 33. 11 :21)-E ~pi orations In Shakespeare 33 . 11 :31)-lt's Anybody 's Guess 3.~. 1S. 11 : 45-0ur Living Language 33. 11 :ss--cBs News 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12:QO-News 3.U. ib; Shoot for lhe Stars l S; Divorce Court. B; Midday 13; Forsyte Saga 33. 12 :31)-Chlco & the Man 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 1 :QO-Gong Show 3: All My Children 6,13 ; News B; Young & the Restless l O; Not for Women Only 15; Nova 33 . 1 : 31)-Days of Our Lives 3, ~, 15; As The World Turns 8. 10. 2:QO-S20.000 Pyramid 6,13; Women' s Conference 33 . 2:JO--One Life to Live 6,13 ; Guiding Light 8,10. 3:QO-Another World 3.~ . 15 ; All In The Family 8,10; Know Your Antiques 20; Bit with Knit 33. 3:1!>--General Hospital 6.13 . 3: 31)-Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; College for Canines 33. 4:QO-Mlster Cartoon 3; Gong Show 4,1S; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Gilligan' s Is. 8; Sesame St . .20,33; Sesame St . 20,33; .Movie " Under Ten Flags" 10; Dinah 13. • • :3G-My Three Sons 3; Star Trek 4; Emergency One 6; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan's Heroes 15. 5 :00o-Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Emergenc'y · One 13; M ission : Impossible 15. 5 : J(}-Adam · 12 .~ ; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec . Co. 20,33. 6 :QO-News 3.4.8, 10. 13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 :3(}-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; An~y Grlffllh6; CBS. News 8,10: Once Upon a Claoslc 20,33. 7 :00o-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Liar's Club 6; Muppet Show 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth Three Sons 15; Almanac 20; Cnonsumer Survival Kit 33. 7: 31)-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio State Lottery 6; Price Is Right 8; MacNeii· Lehrer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Rood 13; Dolly 15. B:QO-Movle "The Million Dollar Rlpofl" 3,4,15; Welcome Back, Kotter 6,1 3; Waltons 8.10; Tribal Eye 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 8:3(}-Whars Happening 6,13 . ~ : oo-Barney Miller 6; Hawaii F lve.O 8; Movie " Up In Arms" 10; Movie "Legend of Cougar Canyon" 13; Age of Uncertainty 20.33 . 9 :31)-Movle "Panic In Echo Park" 3,4,15; Fish 6. 10:01)-Streets ot San Francisco 6; Barnaby Jones 8; News 20; At The Top 33. · TELEVISION VIEWING MY PEAAL·HANDLED 1 DON'T NEED Business Services HAY FOR sole . Coll949-2870. SPRING GARDEN Sup~lies , . Cob· boge , couliflo¥ter, broccoiJ. ond heod laftuoe plonls, yellow, white, and red onion sets , onion plants, Kennebec, Jack W. Carsey, Mg, MOVING SALE - 16-45 Lincolri cobbler, Katahdin , Red Pont ia~ Phone 992 ·2181 Heights, 9 a .m. · 7 p.m. Furand Red Losada seed potatoes. niture , -wigs , clothes , coins , Bulk garden seeds , potting soi;l, much more. peat moss , fruit trees and rose bushes , Midway Market , YAMAHA, HA~LEY ·DAVIbSON & YARD SALE, Thurs ., Fri . & Scit ., Con-Am Motorcycles, complete Pomeroy , Ohio , 992·2582 , June 23. 24 , 25. Starting af 9 $ales ond fantast ic service! Bob :s Market, Mos<ln , W.Va. a .m . at 778 Oliver St. , Mid Hours M-T, Th. 9·6; W-F. 9·7 ; (30<1)773·5721 . dleport. Dinette set. range. ex · Sol. 9-5. "The Motorcycle Peofro kitchen chairs, tovs . bic ycle , 1·,.2 in . co~ t !ron kitchensink, 1 ple of Sou th estern Ohio" glau wore. girls and women 's basin and 1 drain board , hong Athens Sparr Cycles , Inc. 20 W. clothing, lots more. on wall type, whife , 1·3 burner __s~s~e ., A.!_hens , Oh io. gas , hot plate. Phone 99~- 57}_:~ · SPARKLERS , PARTY poppers , ECONOMY TRACTOR with oll at· snakes , o ther July .tth tochments . like new . asking n·ovelties . Adu lts only. $2250. Phone(61•)698·3290. Definitely ) no firec ra cke rs. . 1Y70 fORD PICKUP tru ck, $800. Fife's . S. 3rd., Middleport. GOOD AICH Top soil. Charles R. Phone 992-5301 . Hatfield Backhoe Service . PEEK·A · POO DOG , hou se 1Y76 HONDA CIVIC CVCC. good Phone 7,.2-2008 . broken . Phon_e 992-7074 or condition . Good gas mileage . 992·3465. COAL AND Wood cooksto ... e ; red Phone (6 14) 696-1084 anytime. ___,_ --tick hound , ) year old . Bir- FOR SALE - One whi te com· 1974 FORD Goloxie _.door. . 26,000 dhouses. . Plcnlc tableS. Phone mode, wash basin , on'd shower actual miles. New Gloss Beltek 985·4124 . 5loll, like new . One lour tires . excellent condition . cylinder header . Phone KAWASAKI 175 · dirt bike . $400: H.avy duty rear end. Pt-lone 9n55ol. . Suzuki 72 · stree t bike . $750. m .2860. · Coli 9.-9-2463, evening$ after 6 CORVETTE · 75 . Must sell Imp.m . maculate, like new, all extras , HANGING BASKETS, 'pots , and N EED A WATE R 13,000 miles . Best offer . Phone geraniums . Cleland 's · ···6·8502. SOFTENER? Greenhouse, Geraldine 1969 FORD. Good 390 engine & Cleland, Recine. Ohio . transm ission . $75. Phone Let Pomeroy Landmark 992· 2192 between 9:30 and 5:30 TWO MACH 60 G69· U tires . two soften & condition your Mach 70 Fio. U , four_ Crager and ask for Chervl or may be water and a C~ ·O P wate.r wheels . $250. Phone (bl4) seen ot 65~ Sycamore St . in ·softener, Model UC . XVI. 667·3737. Middleport. 1 Now Only•, 1976 FORD F250 4 wheel drive , $3900 . Call7•2·2590. let us test your water CB SPECIAL F.ree. ROBYN WV·23 PIANO L~SSONS , childrens onQ adu l ts . Mrs . Harvey Van m . 22•• · -- 1975 HARLEY Do~o~1dson Sportset VA -FHA. 30 yr lmoncmg. Ireland Mortgage , 77 ~ - State , Athens, IOOOcc Chopped · lots of Ex phOne (614) 592-3051 . lros . E)(cellant Cond1tion , less rhon 1200 ocruol miles, Con1oc1 Ketlh CurtJ,, '99'2·5073. 1· 2 year old seven ·eight.s Chorolais <lnd one~ eightti MEIGS COUN TY Humane Scxiety Brown Swiss Bull , all whi te , Animal Careline, CW2-7680; or good disposition. Approx . 1200 <lf_te·r 6 p .m .. 992-5C27 . lbs. Conroe! Kenneth Hogef , 6 FREE KITTENS . Phone 742·3063 . Coolville , Ohio 45723. ·DOGGIE BEAUTY Parlor . oil NINE 10 week old pigs . S25 eoch breeds sty led the way y.o u like. for entire lo1 or $30 eoc No drug,. used . Call for op· separately. Phone 742 ·2545. polntmenl , 742-3 162. USED WHIRLPOOL washer. Phone COLLIE PUPS . To give owoy. 742· 275A Phone 949-2632 . GARAGE SALE - Mason Alley across from Laundromat. 9·5, Fri .. Sot. & Sun. Glassware , _clothi~ . etc . YARD SALE of Milo Hutchison residence, Rutland . Tllu rs. & Fri. Quality merchandise. . ~"""'" BASEM ENT SALE at Burtha REG. AKC DOBERMAN Pincher pup. Chompion blood Hne. Russells ot \Volfpen Rood. Phone S43-2:WI . Thursday , Fr iday, Saturdov & ~ ndoy , 9 ::,·5:,._ _ __ .• Jt.-ai !;stole rorSe.le For Sale forSe.le IF YOU hove o service to offer, RISING STAR Kennel Boarding. ~ant to ixly or sell something, Indoor -Outdoor runs , grooming oe looking for work , , , or otl .. ~r&eds , clean son1tary whata... er ... you'll get results facdthes oe 367 -7112. Cheshire. fo1ter with o Sentinel Wont Ad. Phone(61•)367·02'12. Coii992·21Sb. HOOF HOLLOW. Buy, sell , trade YARD SALE . 2 sets pony or troin horses . RUTH REEVES. "ornesses and freezer . One trainer. Phone {61C ) 698-3290. mile off 12" on Ho~py Hollow AKC SHETLAND stteep dogs . Rd. Phone 742 -2991 . (Min .) Collies , 2 females . 7 3 fAMILY Yard Sole Wed . and weeks old . Shots and wormed . Thun . Corner ot Laurel and Phone (61 4) 367 ·0292 or Sycamore, Middleport. 10 a .m . 367-7112. :.1 . 7~ 6 tht)' S Pet• 11- The Dally Sentinel, M iddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 12, 1977 .DICK TRACY 1;1/EN AT MY AGe MY GREAT T~EATM ENT FOR 6U'f5 LIKE THAT- Answer: [ NO, MY SoN - I KNOW A 1 ; BlOOD, TOO, IS Yes terday's HOT· · BU'T ~OT Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answe r. as sug· gested by the above cartoon. KJ I 'I' 'I' L II: ORPHAN A11Ntii:-PII:ACII:WA'I' THAT-WE ARE I INSURANCE PROMII:>~.V..I I XI ] FOR A[ 1 I I I ] Jumbles: COWER (Answers 10morrow) FINISH OBLONG BERYL Answer: Bent on having a drink-ELBOWS 01/ILIZED -- SMAll form tor sole, 10% down , owner financed . Mon roe Coun· ty , W. Va . Phone (30C) 772J I'E ~( 304) 77~3227 . ~ by 41 .Russiart city 42 Bedding item sentinel Florence's 43 Loving river DOWN r-:-------:'7"--..,...:-,11 Bride on 1 Kind of · lantern the run 2 Betel palm 13 Classy guy 3 Kind or· Kind of orange tube 4 pestiny ·· Suffix with S Hold back coward 6 Red Spoil Before baste 7 Comedian or poon DeLuise 18 Auto shelter s Put to use 9 ConsanSuffix with guineous Israel 12 Cure 21 Do sums 16 Fashion 22 Mind ~::;.._ _ _,:::::....,.._ _ _ ____,23 5'/z-point 19 Noggin type Pal 27 Soliloquy wordS . 28 BMebaU 's _._....._JJ Rando 29 One of Tokyo' s 1 old names , 130.J.F .K . iii;.;iil.~~~~::f~lii-~J~!!!!![i~~~ . LOSER MAIN POME .ROY, IT'5 Fro~ f:.iWI'>! MAW3 Sil~'S 0. JUST LISTED · - About 2 yrs. old, 3 bedrooms., Moster has 'OWn full bath. modern kitc hen. dinette, small deck, large living R . Central air . 1 acre. $31 ,000 . MIDDLEPORT - Close to school - 4 B R~ 2 baths, equipped kitchen, larg e rec. room. air cond ., FA heat , bar. storage and · other .features. 2 cor garage , $45,000. POMEROY- Lovely view of the river, 3 BR, bath, equipped kitchen, garden space, stOrage bldg. Part basement . $12,500 . JUST LISTED 3 bedrooms.bath. carpeting, nat. gas heat. carpeting, large lot . $18,000. POMEROY Peacock Ave., 3 1~ acres, water. sewer available, Could be developed . $5,800. CLOSE TO MINES - · 4 acres .has several building lots, Township Rd . 344. Asking just $4,600. CLOSE TO FORKED RUN LAKE - 6 acres. almost new double wide. 2 BR. bath, dining R ., garage and 2 buildings . $17,000 . AVOID THE PITFALLS IN SELLING . YOUR OWN ~ LET IJS SELL IT E. CLELAND EALTOR Hank, Kath & Leona Cleland Associates 992·2259 or 985.<1112 i GOMII-lc'::> HOMB! WILL DO e lectri cal work residen· tiol and 992·5726 . commercial. Call PIANO TUNING , Lane Daniels . 12 years of service. Phone 992·2082 , 1971 CAMMERON 3 bedroom , ful ly carpeted, 10 x 30 owning, bock porch , 10 x 10 building, furnished . Second trailer on right in Country Mobile Home 61. _ _ Pork . P.hone992-61 c:...:.,.::c.;.. 1974 12,.60 ALL electric 3 bedroom mobile home , furnish· ed, will take smaller 12 wi'de on _ t~ de . Phone (304) 882·2466 . MINERSVILLE- 4 bedroom house, mostly carpeted, wrap around porch. garage. large lot. all overlooking the Ohio R iver. Asking $16,500. JUST LISTED - 1'12 acres of level land, n ice 12><64 all carpeted mobile home with 2 BRs, living room, kitchen and bath, 2 rooms built on, nice family room with fireplace. plenty of garden space, some fruit trees. Lorge workshop and block.cellar. City water and septic tank . Nice county setting on County. Rd . 28 . Pr ice Sl5,900. , JUST LISTED - Upper Syracuse. Good 2 bedroom house with bath . Two more small bedrooms c:ould be finished upstairs. Also garage, storage building, straw~rry patch and garden space. Driveway Is electnc heated. Nice Ohio River view . Furniture can be bought extra . Price for qu lck sale. House and lot, $12.600. WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AND NEED YOUR HELP, LIST WITH US. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR VACANT LAND . FARM AND RE'SIDENTIAL PROPERTY . Call Jimmy Deem Al949-2388 REM,OOELING, Plumbing, heatin~ and an types of generol repair.. Work guaranteed 20 years ex·· perience. Phone992-7409 . SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser'w'ice, all makes , 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy ~ Authorized Singer Soles ond Service. We sharpen Scissors. '· EXCAVATING , doter, loader and backhoe work ; dum~ trucks ' and lo- bays for hire; will haul · fill dirt, to soil, limestone and gravel . Coli Bob or Roger Jef· fers, day phone 992-7089, night phone 992-3525 or 992· 5232. . 0 0 0 0 = = . GASOLINE ALlliY He didn't kneel an· hoi' l.jer han'? How did Slim propose, Clovia? No! We 'This is the top decided~ chute, of the just Joel! ACROSS Letters Electronic 11 :oo-News 3,4,6.8,) 0, 1), 15; MacNeii . Lehrer Report 33. 11 : 31)-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; SWA'T 6, 13; Kolak 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12:01)-Movle "The Mountain" 10; Janakl 33. 12:41)-Gettlng Married 6, 13; Mo vie '~ Necromancy' ' 8. r: 00-- Tomorrow 3,4. · 2: !I)-News 13. Movie Channel 5 and 9 p .m . - Star Is Born (orlgloall · 7 and 11 p .m . - Duchess and Dlrtwater Fox Cable TV Ch;tnnel 6:31)-Testimony Time 7:01)-Paul Gaudino 7:3o-cable Journal 8:3(}-Home Digest 9 :31)-Biue Ridge Quartet 10 :Q0-700 Club 11 : 31)-Paul Gaudino Yesterday's Answer 22 Dance of. the Islands 23 Drill command (2 wds.) 24 Wicked 25 Do away with 26 Judge's bench 28 Unknown lO Setting 31 Papal crown 32 Partner or taw 33 Kingdom 38 Society page word 39. " - High the Moon " s- Rufus. bo4? ~-+----~ Percentages turn on apades • Q2 •Q9 3 2 tAKH • 982 34 Wholly 35 New Deal WEST vat! on of Eng. 3 BEDROOM house with 1 'It both, fireplace , beautiful location in MiddleporJ . $16,900. Phone 1 Roll HOMESITE$ for sole, 1 cere Clnd up. Middleport, near Rutland. Coll 992 ·7481. NEW 3 bedroOm house , 2 boths , all elec:. , 1. acre, Mlddl ~por1, close to Rutland. Phone 992· 7481.:.. . - - - - -- - ••- -Convenient : • .• • •• • 50 5TAN 1~ WIFE 15 11"E /MNAOER Rut11111d NOW1 EH? _____ Mon . , Tues ., Wea. 8:00 til 5:00 Thursday til Noon ~ A"NO(D GRATI!I· SHE5 TAKEN A GREAT 17EAL OFF MY SHOULDERS... ~UT I :7TlLL HAVE MORE MJRK 11"AN I. CAN HANDLE.AND iHAT'~ WHERE YOU COME IN ! WE'VE GOl' SOME GREAT FOOTAGE HERe; !!>ILLY. I Til INK WE'VE GOT A WINNER ON HAND:) ! .: 4 · • YE61 ~IRDIE 1 I Shopping Hours CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXVDLBAAXR Is I. 0 N G F E L I, 0 W One Jett e r simply stH nds fo r another. In thi s sample A is used for lh<' thrrc l:s. X for the two O's. etc . Sin gli;! letters. apostrophes, the le ngth :tnd formation of the words are all hints. Each dn y the code le tt ers are 'ditler('nt. !WINNIE :e: C> 19'77 • •• . ;: I!., e: 1.'{ •· • IIU...... Nr I WHAT ARE Nortb . East South 1 N. T . Pass 2• Pass 2 .. Pass Pass 4• Pass Pass Opening lead - J t ~in1 F•atun1 Syndicalt, Inc. AUNT LOWEtzY AIN'T HOME, ELVINEY -- SHE JEST TOOK UNK SNUFFY AN'TATER t=ER A RIDE IN HER CONVARTIBLE so South wins the diamond in dummy and draws three rounds o f trumps . Then he can duck a diamond with a 36 per cent chance of success. Suito break 3·3 36 per cent of the time , or he can go after spades . The chance here is Jar better . He can win the third trump in his hand and lead a spade toward dummy . lf West holds both ace and king he can ' t do anything about South setting up his jack, but West plays low and East is in with the king . Now South gets to dummy with the second diamond , leads a spade , finesses the nine and is home when West has to win with the ace. Almost a 75 per cent play as against a 36 per cent one . By Oswald & James Jacoby R .. KNEY THE LADIES AR6VIN6 ABOUT, SIR? West A quic k count of losers tells South that he must lose two spades and a diamond . There DY is also a possible club loser MNWRG TWODWKWN RA R D which can be eliminated in CDYJ GUW URN J · one of two ways. One Is for RYJ D 0 E P S, South to set up his jack ol URKW spades for a club discard from WN D LQNS , GUW AQNW D dummy ; the other to get a club discard from his own QWRPQPS FGWHUWY QC DG . hand on dummy's fourth diamond. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IF YOU ARE PATIENT IN ONE Bolh plays will almost sure· MOMENT OF ANGER YOU WILL ESCAPE A HUNDRED ly require a 3·2 trump break DAYS OF SORROW . - CHINESE PROVERB •· :. :· .......................••• .. DAILY CRYPTOQ UOTES FURNITURE 741•1211 lamb . .. 40 Jewish ascetic --- RUnAND ··~···· ··· RUTLAND FURNilURI • . 742·•-• n f f'all742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL ,G RATE CARPET CONSULTANT •• , " Good Hloclion oil on sole. ' Installed with podding, no extra to p!Y· FRIDAY TIL 5 • • :· •e Close Sat. At 5 P.M. • •• .::· HALF PJCCALil-L.I 30 roh:. ot carpet In stock. a' • WITH ~ Fish -.#="""Marycakher little ;\'1U5rARD- r1 Regular $8.95 SaleSS.II Sq. Yd. ......... ... . =·:\ • e• -A COUPL.A (;065. HALF WITH F~5~f~~e;~ Biuo Shoi 1 Roll Brawn Shog Beth Rubber Bade 9'12·~57 . AUCTION fRIDAY. 7 p.m. Truck load of ne.w merchandlse , used misc. At Ohio Ri.,.er Auction . Meigs Plaza , 409 Pearl St ., Middleport. f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r:~~~~~~~~~~1j~~~~~~~~~:J~?5~~ HOT 1--=---.}C....:---11 EAST • A763 · • K 10 8 5 •L0 51 .. 87 tJ3 tQI098 •Q 1071 .J65 ·SOUTH 101 • J 94 .. A KJ6 • 8 52 .AK3 Both vulnerable \::,~~2~~~:S:~:]~}L ~ 36 org. Neighbor i.J:LABNER 22 NORTH conser· Cllncly 5trlp Rubber Bade Regular$6.95 save H.ll Sq. Yd. • You siii\1 ther.' was one SA.VE ON CARPOING . CENTRAL REALTY CO. LOOK WHAT WE GOT - Approx . 13 acres, nice level land. large pond stocked with fish, good 1'12 story house with 3 bedrooms, both and dining room. nice fireplace in living room, full basement, F.O. heat, house situated off main road for privacy, located In Morning Star areal just ten' minutes from Pomeroy . Asking $25,000. [] Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2-C87· or 949·2000. Racine; Ohio, Critt · Bradford. ' ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers. toasters , irons. all smolt appliances . lawn mower , next to State Highway Goroge on ROute 7. Phone {614) 965· 3825. BRADFORD ~ THOMAS JOSEPH LOWEEZY ~! DRIVIN' A CONVARTI BLE ?? An Ohio reader wants io know if you should make a vulnerable three-spade opening bid with : • K 1091654 .. 82 +1 5 •Q2. We wouldn ' t make it and cannot recommend ft . In fact we wouldn' t recommend it if not vulnerable . (For a co py of JACOBY MODERN, sond '$1 lo: " Win ol Bridg e," c/o I his newspaper, P.O. Bo• 489, Radio City Sial/on. Now YorK, N. Y. 10019) �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-l'orneroy. 0 .• Wednesday. Jww 22. 1!177 Family will . hielc make Pu Ike letters . Hospital News Restraining order granted VETERANS MEMORIAL Ga!lia Count y Common Admit!···' - Linda Stewart , Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Pro l' t o r vi ll e; Mariam Calhoun thi s mornin g Walter, Gallipolis; Dora granted a motion by The Smith, Pomero y; Patsy Jones Boys, Inc., Gallipolis, Sllires, Cheshire ; Le_ona for a temporary restraining Wtse , Pomeroy ; Wtlham order in the three day old Middleswart. Portland ; Ellen strike at the Jones Boys Store Rought, Pomeroy ; Audrey on Pine St. McFarland, Athens. The order bars Food Store Discharged - GLoria Employees Union Local 347, Kapteina, Rachel Cundiff, Amalgamated Meat Cutters George Conde, Wanda Faulk. and Butche r Workers of America, AF!rCIO, its of· Holzer Medical Center fleers, coordinators an d (Discharges June 21 1 representatives together with Anita Anderson , Lau ra all persons acting in concert Blakely, John Booth, Mary therewith, from Individually Bradb~ry , Lurena Broyers, and collectively blocking the Genevieve Burdette, Ruby entrance to the plaintiff's Carey, Billy Church, Amanda store. Dennison, Della Tltty , It also limits the number of Katherine Edwards, Alma pickets to six at each enFrazier, Mrs. Ricky Goff and trance and exit, and prohibits son , Reba Hanse n, Roy the striking employees from Jo n~s, LuAnn Layne, John interferin g with trucks Lew1~, Rosemary McClosky, delivering produce and fresh Pauline Moyer , Goldie vegetables and restrains the Northup, Virginia Rainey,' union and its officers and Phyllis Ridge, Mrs, Jerry agents from engaging in Ro ese and son , Donald unlawful , diso rd e rl y Russell, Bonnie Simms, Judy picketing, ha rassment and Slone, Roy Snowden, Charles trespassing. Steph ens, Ha rry Swartz Judge Ca lhoun re cessed Daniel Thomas, Bett; this morning's hear ing on the Twyman, Roy Ward. temporary and permanent I Births June 21) injunction until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Howa rd Members of Local 347 went Bless_ing, a son, Leon, W. Va. on strike at the store Monda y mornin g. A union spokesman said the action wa s taken ~·aster , individually and as business .representative of Local 347, Food Store Employees Union; Judy Brogan , Route 1, Minersville; Michael W. Campbell, Route 1, Bidwell ; Judy C. Fuller, Kerr; Paul E. flollingshead, Route 2, Vinton; Neal Craig Sager, Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis and Ricky Stobart , Middleport, a nd all persons acting In concert therewith, defendants. since no master contract has been agreed upon. The employees voted the union in last March. Named as defendants in the complaint for a temporary restraining order, temporary and perma nent injunction were : Food Store Employees Local 347, Union Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America, AF!rCIO; According to the complaint, Jack L. Brooks, Individually the defendants have blocked and as president of Local347, the entrance Ill plaintiff's Food Store Em ployees store, refusing pennission ·for Union ; J ames Burkhart , ingress and egress; that the indiv idually and as vice pickets have been in excess of president of tcJCill-347, Food two, with as many as 18 or Store Employees Union; more from time to time and· Jodie Ward, individually and by virtue of the conduct, as business representa tive of plaintiff is being hindered Local 347, Food Store . Em· and jeopardized in the ployees Union ; Claude operation of Its facilities. Mrs. Ray Proffitt, direclllr of a group <i tMIJDIIIIIty singers each Thursday, bas announced that they will meet ate p.m. at the fanner Le'fris property on Brown st. lnste8d of 7 p.m. The group enjoys singing for fun, and Ia striving to participate in Mason's Fourth of July Parade. Came join In the fun Thursday at 6 p.m. THE SUNSHINE CLASS of Muon United Metb()dilt Church entertained with a Father and Son banquet Sundlty evening at the church. The Rev, liDbert Maring preaented the program. Small wheelbarrows with real flowers centered the dlnln8 tables. Favors of small wheelbarrows with goodies were.made by Mrs. Clarence Baier and Mrs. LucUie Schwan. The containers with flowers were given as door prizes to Fred Spencer, Gene Thamu and Tom BUJilllllrdner. Fathers, sons and grandA001 Included Roy Haileu, RDd Bumgardner, Tom B1111111ardner, Jeff Bumgardner, Ray Redman , Ray Redrn!ln, Jr., Mike Fry, Bob OUver, Landon Smith, Gene Thomas, Ouia Thomal, Larry Bumprdner, Fred Spencer, William Zerkle, Ray Proffitt, Robbie McBride, Greg McBride, Rusaell Barton, Rev. Robert Maring , Cecil Smith, Dennis Harris, Alan R. Peulee, Billy Peulee. L!ldies serving were Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Rusaell Barton, Mrs. Cecil S.mlth, Mrs. Murl Megee, Mrs. Roy Harless, Mrs . William Fry and Mrs. George Carson. mersby romance and which· portrays the Eisenhowers' marriage as dead before he left the United States, the Times said. The family plans to publish a collection of 319 of the love letters early next year under the title "Letters to Mamie, " said Eisenhower's son, John Eisenhower. They are mostly short and filled with endear ments, protestations of ·love, and what appear to be replies Ill ques tions or accusa tions from Mrs, Eisenhower about Council approves SCO'IT CADLE , SON of Mr. and Mrs. DeDas Cadle, Lt. Surrunersby. Mason, will Wldergo surgery on Tuesday morning at " You're mine, and all I University Hospital, Morganlllwn, for faciallnjurlea IIUffered have,'' Eisenhower wrote at in a motorcycle accident at Glenville on June 13. Hla room ls new cable rates . one point. At another, "I love 6402. (Contmued from page I) "fou, there is no one else with Scott, a student at Glenville, was rldln8 his cycle In a field transportabon agreements whom I'd ever want Ill be in An amended rate that was di scount , will pay $4 .50. with friends when he reportedly hit a hole ca~ the mllhap. that normally would not be love - ever ." The letters are filed by Polntview Cable TV, These rates are similar to Several of his friends visited him on Sunday. Hla parents allowed. filled with terms like "my will become effective Augllllt othe r areas served by visited him over the weekend, and wW be with him on The agency said it expects sweetheart," and constantly 1 as approved by the Mason PointView. . Tueaday. to report about mid-August stress that Eisenhower then Mayor Fred Taylor read a Damage · to Tuesday letter from the West Virginia on the projected _impact to over 50, wants to spe~d the CLIFTON - Fifty-eight children attended vacaUm Bible homes and factories of gas rest of his life with Mamie · Under the new rat e State Highway Department school here at the United Metbo.dlst Cllurch with Mrs. Denwr suppliers for 29 pipelines that after the war. guldellnes, all regular cable that the areas of Pomeroy , Blake, program leader. Twen»"~en adults allilsted with the ma r . have difficu lty "Don't worry your pretty customers will pay $6 per Horton and Front streets, school which closed with a program on SundaY ev~~nlng , The mamtammg serv1ce next head about WACs taking care S e t a t ' month, and senior citizens owned by the state, will be theme was, "Lord Jesus, Teach Me." On Saturday evening a winter. of my house " Eisenhower and disabled persons who will turned over to the tol\'11. family picnic was held at Mason's Park. Although Ill tal curtailments wrote in 1943, and in other Loss has been estimated at Ney, Ft. Thomas, Ky., who receive a 25 per ce nt CIJFI'ON PERSONAUI _ were projected to increase, letters m~ ntions · Lt. $780,000 in the fire Monday participated in the Beverly - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - Mrs. Lloyd Williams and Mrs. Ethel Rayburn visited Mro. 1 the agency said _curtailments Sumrnersby several times, 1 Wffilams' son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom evening at the Grace United Hills, Ky., Club fire in· D Ill customers With contracts trying Ill convince his wife Methodi st Church, Second vestigation in May , and rea e a t h s l Willlanls, Cindy and Jeff at Indian Head, Md. While there they ~llow ing !las supply that she is just a minor Av e. and Ceda r St . in Shawn Hill are Interviewing attended the graduation of Jeff, at Lacky High School. mterruptlon m event of a member of -his personal staff Gallipolis. individuals on various leads Mrs. Thelma Henry attended the graduation of ber shortage are exJlllcted Ill whose role was exaggerated Fire Chief J ames A. in connection with the blaie. CHARLES SLATER SR. 2· 4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Funeral granddaughter, Klm Quisenberry of S. Charleston, Ohio. Kim decline next >:ear. by reporters, Northup and other fire in· Some samples have been JACK SONVILLE servi ces will be held 1 p.m. ''C urtatlm e nt o f In 1944 ap_p arently vestigators Tuesday placed , taken and official£ must now Charles Edgar Slaler, Sr, Friday at the Van Fossen graduated as an LPN from the Clark Technical College at · lEd ), 74 , Th ird St.. Funeral Hom e in Glouster . . Springfield, Ohio. interuptables during the replying to ' a particularly damages at $700,000 to the awa1·t on reports of· th ose Jac ksonville, Ohi o, died Mrs. Henry was accompanied home by her daughter &nd heating season next year will harsh letter from Mamie 101-year-old structure and samples. Monday evenlng ·at O' Bieness son-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Quisenberry and Linda, to ber HENRY A. SMITH reach, 80.12 per cent, down Eisenhower writes ' "pleas~ $80,000 to its contents. Fire Chief Northup said Memorial Hosp ilal. Fune ra l serviceS Will be home at Clifton on Sunday. fr_om ~.1. 9 per c e~t last try to see me in something Cause of the lire, w ' hich toda _ y, "There is suspicion the Born In Nelsorwllle, he was Valerie Blake, granddaughter of Mrs. Wlhna Blake, spent son of the late Fred and conducted at 1 p.m. Thursday wmter, !he FPC satd. besides a despicable light - partially destroyed the older fore started by means other the at McCoy-Moore 'with the last week with her grandmother and attended Bible School at Eli zabeth Hayden Slater . Rev. John Bryant offi ciating . The agency satd 20 at least let me be certain of section of th e church than natural origin," He is survived by his wile, Burial · at V i nton Memoria l Clifton United Methodist Church. pipelines project no my welcome home when this remained unknown lllday. ' Meanwhil_e, the chur~h Clara Kirkendall Slater ; lwo Par k. Friends may call toda y curtailments during the mess is finished. I truly love State Fire Marshal Frank board of directors met m sans , Cha'rles J r. (EdL f rom 7 to 9 p.m . AI hens, and Bill,, Middleport; coming year. you and I know that when you Eisnaugle , Jackson, with specia I sessi~n Tuesday one LETART, W. Va. -The vacatim Bible school of the Oak daughter, lla Darnell, It said the most severe blow off steam you don't Chief Northup and two in- mght. Dr. Ke1th Sheets IS Pomeroy Grove church near here held Its program Saturday at 7 p.m. ; six grandchildren, curtailments are expected Ill really think of me as such a surance adjusters Marshall board chairman, follow!!d by a wiener roast. eight greal·grandchlldren, be on the system's of United black-hearted creature as The children marched inlll the sanctuary Ill the song, ' Directors learned that the and a brother, John Canon sGas Pipe Line Co. , you language implies." "Onward Christian Soldiers," played \JY the accompanist, area damaged by fire bu~~- was preceded In death The Times said the family \..dl Transcontinental Gas · Line Steila Krebs. There were devotions, pledges Ill the flags, Monday "is repairable," and by two brothers and a sister . Corp., Arunsas Louisiana reply was prepared by John pledge to the Bible and prayer. The theme was "Lord Jesus, now, m~mbers must decide ~ In lieu of flower s, donat ions (Continued !rom page [) Fhied in the court of Teach Me." Gas Co,, which are expected Eisenhower supported by the whether or not. to repair the should be made to the . . Amencan Cancer Soci ety . Pomeroy ·Mayor Clarence Ill have curtailments ranging former pre'sident's brother that parents should get a da maged structure The director,. Martha Friend, and Sue Icenhower led the or tear 1t Calling hours are Wed- Andrews Tuesday night were fro.m almost 43 per cent Ill Milton and John 's son social security number for down and build a new one. children fu several songs they bad learned. nesday7-9p.m. and Thu rsday Ed i..audermilt, Pomeroy, $50 aver 50 per cent. David,' husband of Juli~ their children as soon as they The teachers were in charge of their class for the program. are born . He spoke of and costs, disorderly con- Each teacher gave out several perfect attendance and a few Nixon. duct; William Reeves, fa ithful attendance certificates. It comes a year after Mrs. Medicare, Part B, noting that beginning next month it will Pomeroy, intoxication, $50 Sumrnersby, told she was Classes, teachers, assistants, helpers and children were: cost $7.70 per month. and costs; James Milliron, dying of cancer, wrote her Recent donors to the Rock . After paying for the flag, Middle4 class · teacher, Sue Icenhower, asst., Sharon "Part At'' he said, " is free. Springs Cemetery nag fund pole, and labor there was a Racine, intoxication, $25 and Gibbs; children, Nol'IIUIII Friend, Sarah Grimm, JOBM Rousb, own versioo of the affair, "Past Forgetting: My Love As for medicaid, it is a and planter are Mrs. Pearl balance of $62, which will·be costs, and Chuck Clark, of SUzie King, Teresa Diehl and David Ohlinger. Affair with Dwight · D. weUare program." Junior class, teacher, Pat Friend; asst., Carolyn Blake; Jacobs, Mrs. Clarence deposited in a bank in a nag near Pomeroy, disorderly Paster reported that in 1974 Eisenhower," published in children, Marty Diehl, Raymond Friend, Annette Grinun, Thomas, Mrs. Robert Smith, fund to help pay for a planter conduct , $50 and costs, Social Security took over old Edith Baron , Mr. and Mrs. to be erected around the base Forfeiting bonds were Shawn Grimm, Christine Lively, Connie Lively, Ronnie Uvely 1976, after she died. Miss Swnmersby was an age pensions as Sup· Dale Keterson , Mrs. Lucille ofthe nag pole and to pay lor Roger Dillard, Jr., $50, and Tanuny Suyder. · · posted ·on an open flask attractive, chestnut haired plemental Security Income. Leifheit; Mr. and Mrs . flags as needed. The refreshment committee of Hazel Friend and Louise former model and divorcee, He also explained a bout William Seyfried, Leroy Donations ar.e still being charge; Keith Petrie and Adkins served cookies and Kool-Aid each evening. Steila Krebs the Irish-born daughter of a Security ·benefits to the . Eichinger, Mr. and Mrs. accepted. Anyone having any John Jenkins, both Of was In charge of records. Average attendance was 48. 7 Pet. per year on a 4 ' disebled for which one can Pomeroy, $50 each, posted for British Aliny officer; 8ome 20 BegiMerli' class teacher, Martha Friend; assistant, Clara Charles Sayre, Mrs. Dorothy suggestions how to improve year certificate of years younger than qualify after having worked Clark, Mrs. Faye Will, Mr·. the cemetery are to contact disorderly conduct ; John Neal; helpers, Ercell Adkins and Florence Cullen; children, deposit. five years prior to the and Mrs. Gene Bass, Mrs. Mrs. George Folmer at 992- Workman, Mason, squealing Amy Icenhower, Bruce Friend, Michael Friend, r.,lcbele Neal, Eisenhower. $1,000.00 mm1mum disability. Serving in a lmiformed Agnes Dixon, Mrs. Agnes 3584 'or Carl Jennings. Mrs. tires, $50 ; Keith Bradford, Frances Neal, Stacie Kreha, Albert Grimm, Sarah Knapp, deposit, interest paid Mrs. Glenna Crisp presided Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Folmer extends thanks to Racine, $30, running a red' Burl Diehl, Larry Snyder, Annette Glbbe, Nlckki Roush, c ivilian Br i tish quarterly. transportation Wlit, she was at the meeting. She thanked Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. those who donated money light ; Franklin Giles, Jenifer Neal, Larry Oldham and David Oldham. A substanli 3 1 pen a ltv Is assigned to Eisenhower as a Mandie Rose , Suzy Samuels, George Folmer, Sr. and Max lllward the fund. Donations Pomeroy, $50, littering, and Primary class, teacher, Lucy Cullen; assistant, Nellie in>Joked on all cert ific a te and Denise Dean for Robert Davis, Syracuse, $30, driver early in the war and Adkins; helper, Imogene Snyder; children, Mark Friend, Folmer, may be sent to Mrs. Folmer. accounts withd r •wn pr i or assured clear distance. to the date of matu ri ty . rose Ill become his secretary preparing the service David King, Brent McGinnis, Allen Icenhower, Karen Grinun, and one of his closest aides. directories at the Meigs Leah McGinnis and Stephanie Gibbe. By the end of the war County Extension Service DONA~ PIANOS Eisenhower succeeded in get- office. Vernon Nease wsa Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atklna·,and Mr. and Mrs. ,Clarence ting her an officer's commis- installed as chairman of the Adkins purchase<\ and donated a piano to the,,OIIk Grove UM bars Ohio from paying Church sion in the U.S. Women's Council for the next three which in turn donated its plano Ill the 4-H and extension COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The unidentified Welfare that for elective abortions went office (it had been donated Ill the church by the late Arch Department spokesman who Army Corps, although she months. Ohio Welfare Department Attending the meeting were will continue to pay for said the state would continue into effect. However, a suit Roush In memory of his sister, Althy Roush) . was not then a U.S. citizen. The Athens County was filed that year and the In her book, she said they Robert Morris and Dan E. abortions Sa vings & Loan Co . The church has had several donations on the until final to make the payments. department has been paying improvements 2:'96 Second St . The U. S. Supreme Court fell into a romantic, almost Morris, Meigs Local Schools, disposition is made of a suit of installing light fixtures, Insulating ~~~e,., Pameroy , Ohio domestic, living adminiStrators ; Margaret challenging an Ohio law that Tuesday ruled that states for abortions, church and pain Wig the Interior. The spokesman says Ohio Lewis, Council prohibits payment for bave the right to decide arrangement in London and Ella The church thanks all who have donated toward the on the wartime tripa through secretary; Dorothy Will, elective abortions, it was whether they want to (und pays a " couple million Improvements. Other improvements or projects the elective or voluntary abor- dollars a year for about 10,000 congregation is working toward Include sanding and Europe on which she retired senior volunteer reported today. abortions, not all of which are varnishing the floor and insta!Ung a new carpet. program; Gene I,yons, Gary tions. accompanied him. Scripps-Howard elective.'' Aspln, Meigs County Health In September 1974, the law But she said the affair was newspapers quoted an unconsummated, despite Department , Kathleen Bureau of • several attempts, because Sawyer , Eisenhower was impotent, vocational Rehabilitation, which she quoted Eisenhower Athens; Nancy Raming, (Continued from page 11 _ Helen E. Bailey, John E. as blaming on years of sexual Brammer, Nan Mykel, David Hlstadrug Wlion federation, a loss that could spell trouble for estrangement from Mamie . Krasner, Jim Lawford, Mary Begin's tw<H!ay-old government. The Eisenhower family has SkiMer, Community Mental Projected results of the nationwide Hlstadrug elections seen a script for the television Health; the Rev. William H. -late Tuesday showed the opposition Labor party would retain series, the Times said, and Middlesworth, ministerial control of the umbrella organization that covers Israel's major was "infuriated " by the association; Phyllis llearhs, . trade Wlions, with Lilrud a distant second. The victory would script's opening scene, in Planned parenthood ; Jan leave Labor - beaten by the hawkish Likud bloc in the May 17 which Eisenhowe r , before Shoots, Meigs County Council Knesset parliament elections - holding tbe reins of power of receiving his assignment to on Aging; Eleanor Thomas, an organization that could severely undermine Begin's new London, assures his wife he economic programs. will be ouy, that "generals Meigs County Council on Begin Tuesday exchanged messages with President die In bed." Aging; Sandy Brown, Gallia- Carter through diplomatic channels about ' his trip Ill See all the new merchandise arriving daily - Gift Meigs Head Start; Leafy Chasteen Senior Citizens, Washingllln now slated for July 18. He said Carter's note was items ~ electrical appliances cooking utensils . "very wann." TWO OPENINGS Information and . Referral; glassware . canning supplies - knick knacks • planters • WASHINGTON - UNDER HEAVY PRESSURE from The Gallia-Melgs Head Vernon Nease, Red Cross; chains and brackets for hanging plants - plant food . Start Child Development and Glenna Crisp," Leading saccharin-loving constituents, the Hause has voled Ill block for at least a year the Food and Drug Administration's proposed Program ·has openings for Creek Conservancy cleaning supplies silverware and many other ban on the artificial sweetener. Opponents called the action Rani a BLUE w smEshampooer two home teschers In the interesting and useful .items. hasty and unwise because of new Canadian tests indicatiilg 10 gel lhe scrubbing aclion yoo Meigs County Combination LODGE TO MEET need to loosen and lin out 'SIIccharln may cause bladder cancer in twnans. Previous Home Based-Center Based A special meeting of ground-In dirt oni'J grime. And use tests, also from Canada, that led the FDA to propose its ban on You'll like the famous brands you'll see such as Head start Program. Ap- Middleport Lodge 363, saccharin, BLUE WSTRE Shampoo 10 gel linked the sweetener only to cancer in rats. I<'U' carpels brig hl, clean and pllcants must be residents of F&AM, will be held at 7:30 Corning - General Electric - Sunbeam • West Bend · On a standing vote Tuesday, the House added the propluSh' Meigs County and have a high p.m. Thuraday with work to saccharin to a $12.7 billion measure funding the Revere - Farberware. school dlplom~. Some ~alleg e be in the Master Mason Agricultureamendment Department and related agencies for fiscal 1978. IIIMT eAiy suo per doy So take time to brouse around in the housewares and-or expertence w1th an degree. The bill now goes Ill the Senate. The amendment, by Reps. early childhood program is , department- See what's new' and buy what you need. Harold Volkmer, [).Mo., and Jamie Whitten, [).Miss., desirable. If interested please SUPPER PLANNED contact Christopher Zimmer, The Harrisonvllle Senior prohibits the FDA !rom 118ing any money in the act Ill Head start Director, at 367· Citizens Club WUI hold a promulgate or enforce regulations banning saccharin from the , 7344. birthday and pOtluck supper market through Sept. 30, 1978. Head Start Ia a program of Tuesday, June 28 at 8 p.m. at the Gallla-Meigo Community Fort Meigo in Rutland . Board will meet Thursday at BOARD TO MEET Action Agency which is an Games and music will be •• 7:30 p .~ at the high school. The Southern Local School equal o~l'!unlty employer. enjoyed by aU. ' LOS ANGELES (UP! ) The Los Angeles Times lllday published it selection of Dwight Eisenhower's love letters to his wife during World War II in rebuttal to the story of Lt. Kay Summersby 's wartime romance with the general. The letters were made available Ill the newspaper by the Eisenhower family, reportedly ou traged at repor ts tha t ABC-TV is prepahng a two-part program based on the Sum- Natural gas church !~;~ng.Council 000 . $780 1 A 1 Four fined m· mayor's court Donors listed to flag fund Meigs Co. Branch -@ Ohio will pay for abortions for while yet -------FSIIC News •• in Briefs By PETER P. SPUDICH AKRON, Ohio (UPI ) - A ser ies of explosions, apparently triggered by 3,000 gallons of a highly volatile liquid dumped by vandals at a strikebound rubber plant roared through part of the city's sewer system lllday. The explosio ns blew up streets and broke open cryptS at a cemetery. There were no immediate reports of injuries although a .. section of the west side of this northern Ohio city of 2'12,000, which is part commercial and part reSidential , was evacuated as a precautionary measure, said Poli ce Dispatcher Sgt. Hugh Bennett. U . Robert E. Lord of the Akron Fire Department said ,the liquid- naptha- was traced to the Patch Rubber Co. where employes are on strike. "The owner called us this morning and said three thousand gallons of naptha, which is highly volatile, bad ' been exp losions caused dumped by vandals," said Lord. "They tied off the valves and it went inlll the city sewer system . " Anything could have touched it off, a spark, a cigarette, any thin g," siid Lord, "I saw a crater 80 Ill 90 feet across right after the explosion," said Police Capt . David E. Whitmire. ''The major thrust of the blast was in the area by Glendale Cemetery. " There are some crypts that have been broken open by the blasts and I would say that area of the city is hardest hit," said Whitmire. "We didn 't go all the way into the cemetery ,but there definitely bave been some things turned over by the blast." Whitmire said the explosion also broke a large water main and a gas main in the area. He said the sewers were nushed with water to clean them out. Another fire department spokesman I said th e ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY major thunder.'' "What I thought was that the world was coming Ill an end, " she said. "I thought to myself, 'Oh Lord the world is coming to an end."' "There we re three different portions of the streets, three intersections that were blown up," said "They (the Bennett. explosions) made hales in the streets of considerable size. Manhole covers for miles aroWld there were popped off. "We bad one cruiser sitting (Continued on page 2) • en tine at y PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVIII NO. 49 programs of assisting children with crippling injuries or illnesses. More than l()ll organizations entered units in the parade. Jim Frecker was chairman. IMPRESSIVE FLOAT -The Southeast (Ohio) Shrine Club entered this noat in the Regatta Parade last Friday evening . While it failed to win a blue ribbon or a "first" prize, it told the story of the Shriners' dedication to their ;.;.;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;:;.; ;:;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;.;:::::::::::::::;.;:;.; Outstanding Americans.i·I~~~ Barge user fees •.,ven .JeiJje•"'on , d .eUJ. W'.or A " levied in·Senate • .., · " cow chip" hurling eompetltlon at the South· ern California _Exposition SWednesday with a toss of ~~~:~~~~f!~~~:i :·a~~:! majority leader. Cleland, rece ntly appointed by President Carter to head the VA, was recognized "lor his personal courage in overcoming severe physical ~ndicaps, which serves as an inspiration to all of us; and lor fighting for,the rights of the handicapped and the .rights of veterans." ' Buchwald was honored "for pointing out our foibles, for making us laugh and for showing the way Ill a better America ." Rusk was acclaimed far being "the fath er of modern physical rehabilitation -therapy" through his iMovatlve work in the field. Also honored were : - Father Alfred Baedde'Kker, San • Francisco, who faWlded St. Anthony's Dining Room "which serves 1,200 meals a day to the poor and hungry; 12 mUiion meals since its inception in 1950 in the Bay area.' ' WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Former Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, 74, and wheelchair-bound Veterans Administrator Max Cleland ·today were among nine . persons honored with 1977 Jefferson Awards for their outstanding public service. Others receiving awards from the American Institute for Public Service In ceremonies at tile United states Supreme Court Building include syndicated hwnor colwnnist Art Buchwald; Dr. Howard Rusk , director of the New York University Institute of Rehabillation Medicine, and five local community leaders from across the na~on . , Manstield, 74, now the U.S. ' amballl!lldor Ill .Japan, was honored ' ''for his integrity as a public servant and for his quiet lead~tship spanning 34 years as a congressman, a senator and as majority leader ." He served for 24 years in the senate, the last ' 15 as ·~r:::~::=:::::::::=:::::::::::::::==========~=:=:=~=:=~=:=:=:=:=:=~=:=::========:=:=:=====·=====================:==========::=:=========~~ !!News. • .ln ·Brle/S\\ .::· ·=·· By Uulted Press Iuternatlonal lnternallooal cow ehip throwlog contest next WASHINGTON (UP! ) -Jean Cbaudhuri of Tucson, Ariz,, moolh in Great Falls , The Senate has voted to begin who founded the Traditional Indian charging user fees for barge Mont. Alliance, which offers educational and Jackson said he warmed operalllrs using inland watercommunit y ser vice as sis tanc e to up . earlier this year by ways. . Indians. winning tbe Iowa state The 71' 20 vote Wedileaday - Dr. Leondard Cobb, director of contest at a fair In Keota, came on an amendment by ·cardiology, Harbor vlew Medical Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., Iowa, throwing 156 feet. Center in Seattle, Wash ., "for creating ;:;:;:;.;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;. to begin the charges in 1980. Medic I , a mobile intensiVe coronary President Carter backed the carE!IImit saving the lives of hWldreds of amendment. heart attack victims in Seattle," The measure is likely Ill -Olga Mele, Hartford, Conn., a encounter stiff oppPsition in family counselor lor the CommWliiY the House. Renewal Team "for helping the poor Sen. Russell Long, [).La., black, white and Hispanic ." warned before the vote that - Marjory Taylor, Southboro, Mass., the House might send it back. the P,.incipal founding member of the , as an unconstitutional first Marlborough-Westborough Mental invasion of that body's rig ht Heaitp Association which brings revenue to originate conu:nunity mental health services to a measures. five-town area in Massachusetts. An effo rt in th e la st Each winn er receives a proo( · . Congr ess to impose- user medallion gold on silver and $5 000 · MARIETIA, Ohio (UP!) ' ' ' · The FBI hss been cailed Ill charges was defeated by the assist local police in the Senate 71 to 17. investigation of $15,600 stolen FBI called to help in . k het"st han .National committee·is chaired by OJ.amhers Eric Chambers , MidSAN DIEGO - IU..ITERACY AMONG yoWlg Americans has become so widespread that the Navy is having tro.uble dleport, has been. appointed finding recruits who can read well enough Ill function, National Chairman of the according to Vice Adm; James Watkins, the chief of naval constitution committee for the National Police· Self personnel. One illiterate sailer did $250,000 worth of damage to an De fense Instru , tor engine because he couldn't read instructions, Watkins said Association. He will be responsible for Wednesday, and the Navy is increasingly obliged Ill teach recruits Ill read - sometimes up to a sixth-grade level so they writin g a National Concan read urgent warnings. A recent study of 23,000 recruits at stitution . He was also apthe naval base here showed that 37 per cent of them could not pointed Region I coordinator read at the lOth-f!rade level, Watkins told the Chamber of for the Ohio Peace Officers Commerce. Of those, 70 per cent could not r'ead well enough to Assn. in charge ol program development and regional complete boot camp, he said. communicatien with local NAIROBI, KENYA - UGANDAN SECURITY forces law enforcement training seeking vengeance for an assassination attempt against officers. The purpose of the s~minar _President Idi Amin have killed up to 300 persons, including fatnilles <!tagged from th.eir homes and beheaded, refugees was to exchange and update say. Refugees neeing into neighboring Kenya Wednesday said tactics and techniques in the the kiJllngs began after the Saturday attack on Amin, who field of police officer self survived but bas not yet surfaced from a private residence on defense . appointment Chambers' the outskirts of Kamplala where Ugandan sources say he is came while he and Sgt. C. W. hiding. The refugees said between 200 and 300 army troops and Manley, chief of security at members of the Baganda tribe bave been killed in the purge of the Gallipolis State Institute, security forces. They also described a random series of attended !rom June 14-19 the killings seemingly WJcon~ with the assassination National Police Self Defense Instructor Seminar and U. S. attempt. / American journalist Audrey JWle Taylor said she spoke Ill Amin by telephone and "he was very amused by the entire episode," claiming he bad been on a delayed honeymoon with his wife and asking, "so what's the big fuss about ?" p. MONTGOMERY, ALA. - FORMER U.S. Attorney General John Mitchell is now inmate No. 24171-157 in Maxwell Prison Camp.1M his reception indicates that treating him like just every other inmate wW not be easy. Superintendent Robert Grunsu promises that Mitchell, the highest law enforcement officer ever sent to prison in the United States, will not get any special treatment , "He ain't nothing but another convict with a number now," (Continued on page 2) VISIT THE HOUSEWARES DEPT. ON THE FIRST FLOOR ELBERFELDS.IN POMEROY 11 damage" to the streets, damaged a chdrch and blew manhole covers in to the air. ''Some of the streets looked like a bomb was dropped on them," said the spokesman. "We have some sidewalks that are three feet above "Street level. "We are in the basement of city hall and we heard one of the explosions down there,' ' he said. "Manhole covers are blown all over the place." One of those evacuated , Brindley Ferguson , 19, said the explosions "soWlded like 11 1 r<Li}dhood Explosions rip Akron streets TAKEN TO LANCASTER A juvenile was taken to Fairfield School for Boys in · Lancaster Wednesday for breaking and entering and violation of probation according to Carl Hysell, pro~tion officer. TO MEET MONDAY There will · be an organizational meeting of the Jubilee Christian Center at the old Georges Creek · Grange Hall Monday, JUQe TT at 7:30 p. m. All Interested persona are Uivited. ' . :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: NOTE TO WINNERS Winners of the Frog Art Contest are reminded to pick up pri re money and posters at the Pomeroy Library. • • Bank President Richard L, Metz says he has no idea when the theft occurred but the money was discovered missing Tuesday afternoon. Marietta Police Chief P . K. Gramkow said the robbery was the largest <;ash theft in Marietta in recent memory. The money, mostly in $10 bills, was taken from a strong box which had been ca rr ied by two bank employes from a drive-in window of the bank to the bank's main office. Metz sa id toda y bank officials have made no decision on whether to off er a reward for recovery of the money . Karate Assn . National Championships at the Marriott Inn, Pittsburgh, Pa. Chambers received his BS degree in education at Rio Grande and is certified in secondary and elementary education. He attended Ohio Tech College, police science at Nelsonville and attended Ohio Peace Officers Academy in advanced self defens e. He r eceived his master degree from Ohio University In public ad· ministration . He is also certified as a developmental' disability specialist. Chambers is In the vocational rehabilitation program at Gallipolis State Institute tea ching classes in therapeutic handlin g of aggressive residents. His appointment was by Kevin Parsons , director of The June State School law enforcement , lia ison Foundation subsidy payment division of USKA. of $78,245 ,458.61 to Ohio's 613 city, exempted village and local school districts and 67 county boards of education was report ed by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. Of the total, Meigs County's three local school districts received $193,338.93 alt er deductions for empiayes and teachers retirement. Of the total received locally, the E astern Distri ct rece ived $44,877.13; the Meigs Local District, $109,m .84, and the Southern Loca l Dist rict, $39,006.96. In addit io n, the Meigs "County Board of Edu cation ON received a direct allotment of $13,706.61. June subsidy to schools is received SBOYS lOH~S :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, a chance of showers or thunde~sbowers each day. Highs mostly wiD be in tbe 80s and lows will be in the 60s. ;';'~t:,:~~t~:~i:~~~ the STRIKE _,;;.•··~ mD STORE IMPLOH£S ~ ""F-: · ' .. ' .,..~ UMIQN LOCAL l4i m-ew RAYBON WALLAcE is picketing at the Pomeroy store of The Jones Bays, Inc . of Gallipolis. The strike bas been underway three days after failure W agree with management on a master contract. The store employes voted the WJion in last March. The store is open for business., ASK TOWED Marr ia ge li censes were issued to Randy Paul Snider, 21, Pomeroy, and Delores Ann Elliott, 17, Pomeroy; Mark Broderick Willl~ms. 23, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Trudy Maria Roach, 18, Pomeroy; Paul Ray Durst, 21, Pt . Pleasant , and Ca rol Ann L~ wis, 20, PomCroy. Domenici said the barge industry was being unfairly " s ubsidized" by the taxpayers, who pay for construction of locks , dams and other works and also lor their operation and maintenance. The barge . operators, Domenici said, were getting "a free ride'' on a •:gravy train," while railroads and oth er tra ns p or ta ti on industries were put at a competitive disadvantage . Opponents, such as Sen. Russell Long, D-La.,, cha rged the user fees would help , "monopQiistic " railroads at the expense of independent barge operalllrs ·who have traditionally had free use of the waterways. "The Mississippi River was th ere, free for anyone to use, when Columbus diSC(lvered America," Long said. The Louisiana Democrat contended the railroads had b~en given " fpr greater subsidies" than water carriers had. He charged that the railroad industry was behind the effort to impose a toll on the barges . Sen. Mike Gravel, D· Alaska, said the proposed fees would not start until l980, when they would llltal 2Q per cent of llltal operating and maintenance costs for locks and navigation aids on the waterways. The tees would then be increased annually until lOll per cent of such costs would be met in 1985 - ·when capital'costs would also start being picked up through fees. Worn wedding pictures may be clue to murder LOCUST GROVE, Okla. (UP! J - The wedding. photos are worn and tattered - so faded the participants were almost unrecognizable, but authorities still hope they may lead to a killer. The pictures were found near the camp where three Girl Scouts were sexually assaulted and murdered. The thr ee wom en in the photographs were identified Wednesday, and authorities said none of them were involved with the slayings. But investi gators were trying to determine how the photographs , wh ich were several years old, found their way 300 miles across the state Ill th e scene of the murder. Mora, "We want to know how the pictures taken at a wedding far away from Locust Grove got where we fo und them, how th is weirdo, psychotic if it was - bad these piciures out there," said Jeff Laird, director of the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation. . The photographs are part of the investigation in to the June 13 sex slayings at Camp Scott of Lori Lee Farmer, 8, and Doris Denise Milner, 1D, both of Tulsa , and Michelle Guse, 9, of Broken Arrow , Laird said authorities know the identity of the three women in the pictures and the identity of the photographe r, although the names were not Jeffers Citizenship released for the protection of those involved. UP! determin ed the identity of the women, but decided against releasing the information. All o! the women are from s outhw estern Oklahoma and the fa ther-in• law of one of them was a long· time employe of the Granite State Refo rmatory. will '77 all ," said Laird . (Continued on page 2) attend programs Two Meigs County 4-H was the 1976 Meigs County members .will join nearly 200 Girls 4-H Achievement Ohio teenaged 4-H members Award Winner, the highest to participate in "Citizenship award available on the '77 " , . lea dership and county level. Lester is the son of Mr. and citizenship programs at the Mrs. Gene J effers of Albany, National 4-H Ce nt er in Wa shin gton , D. C. this Ohio. He has been a member of the Mixed Up !jot Shot& 4-H summer. Five groups of Ohioans will Clu b for il years . Hi s attend the th e week-long projects have included living exper ience . Attending ga rde nin g, welding, smali from Meigs County the week engine projects and woodof J uly 10-16 will be Mary working. He has served as a counselor at 4-H Camp for Mora and Lester Jeffers. five years. He is a!Srl a Mary is the daughter of Mr. member of the Meigs County a nd Mrs. Donald Mo ra , 4-H Advisory Committee. In Route 3, Pomeroy. She has 1976 he was the Meigs County been a 4-H member for nine Junior ~'air King. years, Her projects have The program is designed to ranged fro m food and clothing to dairy cattle and help yo ung people, ages 14 to conservation. She has served 19, understand the structure as a camp counselor at 4-H and function of our g overn~ Camp, held. various offices in ment, our country's heritage, · ller local club, and is a and the part individuals of all member of the Meigs County ages will pla y in our nation's 4-H Advisory Committee. She future. ·!\I Two of th e women wer e contactedand said they were shocked to see their pictures in the newspape r . Neither had any idea how the · photographs got to the crime scene. _ "The people in the pictures are not involved in any way at Using the nation's ca pita l "classroom " , t he program includes a day on Capitol HI! to meet members of Congress and see governmentin action ; and field triP.S to histori cal and cultural sites, incl ud ing th e Kennedy Center, Arlington Cemetery, the National Cathedral, the Belt sv ill e Agri cultural Resea rch Station, the Mall area, the White House, Mt. Vern on and Alexandria, Virg inia . In seminar sessions at the National 4-H Center. the 4-H' ers wil l discuss elements of citizenship and · ways to apply their skill£ and knowled ge to 4-H programs at home. Sponsors for the trip for the Meigs County delegates are the Mei gs County Agricultural Society and the Meigs County 4-H Advisory Committee. as a � 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 22, 1977 slater smith