https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/97a93f8506d6cbe1ea91820633eeefa3.pdf df3f7f9f98f3a7b10edf42781f4cb81d PDF Text Text 12-TlwfDailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 3, 1977 $5 auto tag Syracuse haVing own hike·a·thon Tough rldera who are 11111ble to complete the fh'e mlle route through the village, and aerve refreahmenta. The SyraCIIIIe Emergency Squad will alao be on h!lnd. Regl.!traUon will begin at 9:30 Saturday morning at the Syracuse Elementary School. Continued from pa~e 9 (Continued from page. 1) 1n the White House. He their lots are required to pay counters criticism of that by only $1 per grave, when it saying the taxpayers aren't costs much more to clean one supporting his relatives, they SYRACUSE Par· Citizens Band Radio Club. lot than the revenue brings in. pay for Uleir own rood. ticipant• are urged to begin For those riders collecting Kelton suggested that getting sponsors lor a bike-a· $25 or more, cystic fibrosis T• VETERANS MEMORlAL residents write the trustees thon for Cystic Fibrosis here · shirts will be awarded. Admitted - Martin Cunand state just what they want Saturday. Sponsor sheets are ningham, Racine; Rita and if they have any Top prize lor the rider available from either Mrs. McDaniel, Rutland; George suggestions to send them collecting the most money Joyce Sisson, 992-73U, the Hupp, Racine; Sharon · along. The trustees wantto do through sponsors will receive bike·a·thon chairman, or Ferrell, Bidwell; Sonia the job the people want but a :150 savings bond. The rider Mrs. Carol Jean Adams, 992- Parsons, Pomeroy ; Janet would like suggestions from in second place will receive a 2311. Hayden, Lancaster; Benton lot owners. $25 savings bond. The bonds Assisting with the event Phillips, Racine. Mayor Clarence Andrews, have been donated by the will be members of the Big Oischarged - Dores Ar· who personaUy has helped Fanners Bank and Savings .Bend Citizens Band Radio nold, Richard Riggleman, clean lots at the cemetery, Middleport Mayor Fred Co., Archie Lee, Racine Food Club. They wtll help in Raymond Cundiff, Elizabeth reported that the roads·at the Hoffman today reminded cemetery wiU be graded and residents that the Corps of Market, and Big Bend directing tralflc, pick-up Martin. graveled. Engineers wiQ accept written Brown questioned the comments on the proposed quality of water in Pomeroy, construction of a coal tipple in that it is "very hard." It at Clifton, W. Va., directly was pointed out that it was across from Middleport. the problem of the Board of Residents wishing to ex· Public Affairs which is trying press opinions of this INVESTIGATING ACCIDENT- Mason County Sheriff's Deputies Detner Roush , III, different chemicals in hopes proposed construction are asked to send in their com· left, and Tom Roush are shown investigating a single-car accident on US 33 near New Haven to soften it. · Bro}VIl reported that a sign ments to the Corps before early this morning which causes a power blackout in New Haven. The driver, James Edwin Baisden, Ravenswood, was charged with DWI, reckless operation, and failure to yield to an should be placed on the May 9. emergency vehicle by New Haven police and failure to maintain control, by the Sheriff's billboard at Kerrs Rim put The Corps has advised that there by Boy Scouts. He all comments received by Department. suggested new street signs this date will be given con· • are needed, and that other sideration in its decision on application. IS ~~~~ve~t Kerrs Run be . thisAddress comments to: Davis reported on the District Engineer, Hun· NEW HAVEN - Electrical 30, of 26'h Wilson St. , Ravens· speed, and lost control of his condition of the old Sug~r tington District, Corps of Run School and it was agreed Engineers, P. 0. Box 2127, power in this area was cut off wood, driver of the vehicle, 1968 Pontiac . several hours early today was cited for fa ilure to "The car swerved from the to direct a letter to the owner Huntington, W. Va. 25721. when a car knocked down a maintain control of his northbound lane to the of the building. It was agreed to make a telephone pole and power vehicle. The New Haven shoulder of the SQuthbound tines on US 33 at ap- Police Department cited lane," said Deputy Roush, $100 donation in the fonn of FIRST CLINIC proximately 2:55 a.m. Baisden for DWI, reckless "then travelled over 300 feet paying bills to Carl Hysell At the top of Mom's The first free evening Mason County Sheriff's operation and failure to yield off the road before striking and Leo Vaughan, for the cervical cancer clinic has '~ntost wanted" Deputy Thomas E. Roush to an emergency vehicle. He and knocking down the C&P Pomeroy Tennis courts. Councilman Lou Losborne been set for Wednesday, May said James Edwin Baisden, was not injured .. telephone pole which con· list are blouses. Baisden, speeding through tained electrical trans(ormer said the safety Committee has 11, at Veterans Memorial recommended that village Hospital from 4:30 to 8 p.m. Bows, ruflles, New Haven on Rt. 33, con· lines." employes who do not have The clinic has been especially tinued north at a high rate of Units from the New Haven classic looks ... One Fire Dept.. and rescue squads hospitalization paid by the set for evening hours for the is for your Mom! were summoned to the scene. village be given one day ofl a convenience of working Baisden's vehJcle was month to compensate for the women and other women who benefits. Council agreed. have been unable to be at destroyed. Mayor Andrews reported clinics during the daytime. If that Donna Koehler, night the clinic is successful more The Meigs County Board of dispatcher, is resigning. Mrs. night clinics will be set. KNIGHT IS FIRST Elections, located in the ·You 'l l like our fine selections of ladles blouses and· tops located on the Koehler is leaving to take Women wishing an ap· Vhcent Knight was first '\nother position. Ready -To-Wear' Department - 2nd floor . Regular and extra large sizes . Masonic Temple building, MRS. WILLIAM LANNING Her pointment for the free May 11 place winner in the annual FAIRBORN Mr s. Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, is resignation was accepted clinic are to call 992-3382 or D . !Vel ma M . ) ·Pinewood Derby of Pomeroy maintaining special office William effective Friday. 992-7531. Look around at all the Other fine gift Ideas for Mother's bay giving Lann ing, 89 , a res iden t of hours lor the June 7 election. Hutland until 1945, of 52 S, Cub Scout Pack 249 held in jewelry, bosiery, handbags, perlume, Angel Tread slippers, dresses, Applications for the skirts, shor ts, j'ust to mention a few. . There will be no primary Wright Ave., Fairborn , died the bssement of the Pomeroy position are being accepted Also on the Is' floor Hatmark Mother's Day cards, gift wrapping Church of Christ. Monday evening at the Hill · elections in Meigs County but by Mayor Andrews. ASK TOWED Hallmark gifts. top Home Nurs ing Home in Second place winner in the . there will be three special Da y .ton follow ing a l ong Councilman Larry Powell A marriage license was Make ,Eiberfelds in Pomeroy your shopping headquarters tor Mother's race was Lee Powell with told council it was feasible to Day golfs. elections on June 7. To be illness . issued to Paul Joseph Jones, David Leach taking ttcird tear down the old senior high voted upon throughout the Mrs. Lanning , a member of 19, Middleport, and Rosalie county will be a one mill levy the Rutland Church of Chris t. place. All received plaques as building without any costs to White, 20, Gallipolis. the Grand Ave . did Bret Korn who had the the village. He stated he will for the mentaUy retarded. attended Baptist Church i n Fairborn . The levy includes .2 of one. She was born Feb. 5, 1888' in best design among the cars have more to report later. mill renewal and .8 of one Rutland. a daughler of the made by troop members. Council also entered into a mill, a new tax, a total of one late William and Lu cy Or - Kelly Wisecup was the mutual fire protection with Hooper . On April 12, runner-up in vehicle design. Gallipolis for a period of mill for a continuing period. miston REPORT OF CONDITION 1910, she married Wi lli am D : Vot~rs of the Easterll Local Lanning who preceded her in three years. · Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the School District will decide death on Nov . 7, 1974. She was Mayor Andrews said the CALLED TO ACCIDENT upon a five mill levy, all new, also preCeded in ~death by a senior citizens had requested . , El don H. Lanning : The Pomeroy E·R Squad CITIZENS ·NATIONAL BANK while the Meigs Local School sonSvrvlving pennission, in case of rain are a son, James District voters wiU decide C., Fairborn ; a daughter and was called to near Chester during the Regatta, to move upon the renewal of a 7.5 mill son -in-law, Mr . and Mrs. on SR 7 at 7:22p.m. Monday under awnings along the Robert I Evelyn) Hill of where Jane and Roger Coates sidewalk. The request was levy. Dayton ; a daughter-in.\aw, of Middleport in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on March 31, 1977 published in were hurt in a motorcycle granted. The board office will be Mrs . Eldon H . (Edna) response to call made by ComptroUer of the Currency, under tiUe 12, United States Code, open from 1 to 4 p.m., Man· Lanning of Fclirborn ; fou r accident. They were taken to The meeting was opened by Section 161. · day through Friday, ·for the gr-andchildren , C. Wi l liam Veterans Memorial Hospital prayer by the Rev. William ------..-..;....- Charter nwnber .8441 National Bank Region Number 4 - - " - acceptance of absentee Hill and Dana, Stephen and where they were treated and Middleswarth. Suzanne Lanning and two released. Cash and due from banks ..... , ...... .. ... .. .............. ... : .... :.. .... 1,001,849.00 voters . . Attending were Mayor great.grandchlldren , Bryan U.S. Treasury securities . .. ............... . .......... ... .... ........... .. 3,195,841.50 Andrews, Ralph Werry, and Eldon Hill. · Obligations of States and political subdivisions. · ....... . ........... , .... . .. . . 1,970,106.04 Funeral services will . be Davis, Globokar, Powell, SALE NOTE Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock .................................... 21,000.00 held at 2 p.m. Friday at the In 1940, Congress Morris Sons Funeral Home. [laked goods for Mother's Brown and Osborne, coun· Federal funds sold and securities purchased · proclaimed the third Sunday 104 W. Main St. , Fairborn , Day and. hanging planters cilmen, Jane Walton, clerk, under agreements to resell .. ... . . .... ... . ... .. ... ... , . .... .. . ............ 600,000.00 In May as ''! 'Am an with the Rev . William Davi s will be featured at a.sale to be Phyllts Hennessy, treasurer, Loans, Total"( excluding unearned income) ........... , .......... 6,177,618.91 officiating . Burial will be in Henry Werry, and Chief of American Day." Less: Reserve for possible loan losses .. . ... : ................. ..... 81,737.35 the Medway Cemetery near held Saturday from 9 a.m. to Police Jed Webster. at the . New York Fairborn . The family wi l l 3 p.m. - Loans, Net .. ................................ .... .............. .. ...... 6,095,881.56 receive fr iends from 5 to 9 Clothing House by Ohio Eta Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other p.m . Thursday at the funeral Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma assets representing hank premises .................................. : ..... 96,061.14 BOOKISH NOTE home. Phi Sorority. Real estate owned other than bank premises ............. .. ........ , ......... , 26,355.65 The Meigs Bookmobile Other assets .............................................. , ................ ~.589.68 ~irculated 15,083 books (Continued from page 1) ----+-- TOTAL ASSETS ...................................................... . 13,012,684.57 - - during the month of April, north of SR 553 where a semi Too late to Classify AID RUN MADE one of the top months in the operated by Richard M. GARAGE sale, 295 Wright The Middleport E·R Squad Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., . St., Pomeroy at the foot of was called to the Ratliff history of the unit. An in· · Fellure, 30, Rt. I, Crown City, . and corps .. . , . ... . .... . ............... .. ...... , .......... ... ... . ...... 2,278,855.06 Mulberry Hill May 5, 6, 7 residence on Route t below crease in the request ·for flipped a stone into a wind· Tijne and savings deposits of individuals reference books by high starting at 9 a.m. Clothing, Middleport at 11 :25. a.m. In shield of a pick-up truck prtnshps., and corps........... . ..... . ....................... ... ....... 8,720,917.97 Ul lawn mower, household Monday where a girl had school students was ·believed operated by Carl E. Ross, 23, Deposits of United States Government ... . ........... ... , ........ .... ........ 22,820.63 to have been one important items. Henderson. Depos1'Is o'f Statesan d poliUcasu I bdi vlSlons . . ......... ........... ...... , ........ 664 264.22 !: ~aught her hand in a washer factor in the record month wringer . She was taken to the circulation, '· Mrs. Vilma Deposits of commercial banks .............................................. . 5·000.00 I D office of Dr. J. J . Davis. Certified and officers'"t;hecks . ....... .. . . .............. , .............. . . . ... 92:184.50 Pikkoja, supervisor, said. TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS ... .. ..... ............................... 11,784,047.38 Total demand·deposits ...... . ..... . .. .. , . , .... , , .. . . . .. ... .... 2,777,607.41 Total time and savmgs . depos1ts . ................................ 9,006,439.97 Other liabilities . . . .... ....... ... . .... , ... . ............................. ; ... 2,503.22 TOTALUABILITIES (excluding subordinated (Continued from page 1) ----+-- notes and debentures) .. ........ .. ....... ..... .. .... . ................. 11,788,550.60 - - before the plant was implanted. Comments on tipple invited ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY MOTHER'S DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY FJXeiliag nmr Power blocked off in New Haven Special hours announced til election time Area Deaths Two FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST. THE INN PLACE News •• in· Briefs Potatoes and Gravy, Vegetable, Rolls, Coffee, Tea or Milk . . $295 . Plus tax Conunon stock a. No. shares authorized 2,000 b. No. shares outstandings 2,000 (par value) ...... , .. .' ........... , ....... 100,000.00 Surplus ........ . : .. .. ............. . .............. ........... . . .......... 900,000.00 Undivided profits .. .. . .. . ....... ..... ....... ... ........ ; , ... ; ... :, .. ...... 226,133,97 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ............ ........... . ........... .. ......... 1,226,133.'97 .TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAJ?ITAL . ... ... . . .. ............... .. 13,012,684.57 BOSTON -.IN THE FIRST ACl'ION OF ITS KIND, the captain of a Soviet trawler has been fiiled $10,000 and given a nil:le.month suspended prison sentence by a federal judge for stealing fish inside the U. S. 2QO.rnile limit. Alexander Gupalov, wearing an itl-fitUng brown suit, appeared before U. S. District Court Chief Justice Andrew J. Caffrey Monday and pleaded guilty to violating the Fishery Management and Conservation Act, which established the limit March I. Gupalov, who faced a maximum $100,000 fine and a year in prison, told the judge he did not mean to violate the law. Tbe action freed tbe 27ij..foot Taras Schevchenko and its 93-member crew to leave the Boston Coast Guard station where ttie ship has been detained since April 11. WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Our Salad Bar. Assorted Steak Patties. !M;'"~'"rl -.... -c -.... ca z HOOVER FLOOR CARE AT ITS BEST . c 0 ~ Ill ~ Average.for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date: Cash and due from banks ............................................... 1,062,282.00 Fed. funds sold and securities purch!lsed under agreements to resell ......... , ......................... , . .... . .... . 750,000.00 Total loans ........................................ , ..... .... .. . ...... 6,383,622.00 Time deposits of$100,000 or more · in domestic offices ..................................................... . 579,741.00 T0taldeposl'Is•.. · .• ......... ... ...... ......... . .. ... ..... . ... . ........ 11,917,529.00 Tirnedepositsof$100,000ormore (outstanding as of report date) · · Time cerUficates in denominatioDB of $100,000 or more ................................. .... ... ....... . ...... 322,000.00 Other Ume deposits in amounts . of$100,000ormore . . ........... .. ...... . . ... ... . ...... . ........ ... ...... 259,741.00 I, Manning Kloes, Vice President and Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. MaMing Kloes April25,1977 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We d~lare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. James F. Arnold PaulS. Smart- Directors Harold E. Hubbard I United States opens door to UN for Hanoi regime Bottleneck growing at Ohio River locks CROWN CITY (UPI) - Repair work on a lock gate on the Ohio River slowed down river traffic early today with 39 boats lined up to go through the locks here. "We have 24 tow boats north bound and · 1~ southbound," said Gene Henry, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., a shift foreman at the locks. "The gate was damaged by a boataboutsix weeks ago and we are fixing it. There is just a lot of traffic on the river. "Some of these boats have to wait as much as three or four days to get through," he said. "We have so much river traffic we can't take care of it. It takes about 45 minutes for each lockage and some of these boats have fo.ur or five lockages." Locks double in length to reduce the number of "multiple lockings" needed by long tows have been on the drawing board for the Gallipolis locks and dam several years. U.S. aid • in postwar reconstruction aod said talks will resume in Paris at the U.S. Embassy in Paris in about two weeks. Hien said that during tbe talks he told U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Richard C. Holbrooke , "The United States is responsible for healing the wounds of war and helping to rebuild Vietnam. "We have also demanded an immediate termination of the U.S. trade embargo," Hien said. But be did not claim that Holbrooke had made any commitments on either subjeqt. Speaking in Vietnamese By ARTHUR HIGBEE PARIS (UPI )- The Uni ted States has agreed to the admission of Vietnam to the United Nations and to the early establishment or diplomatic relations with the Hanoi Communist regime, Vietnamese Deputy Foreign Minister Phan Hien announced today . The announcement fotlowed two days of diplomatic talks here between the two countries. Phan Hi en also said be had pledged that his government will speed up the search for American · servicemen still missing in Vietnam. Hien said he pressed for WASHINGTON - VICE PRESIDENT WALTER MONDALE will travel to Europe this monui for talks with South African and British leaders to demonstrate "direct White House involvement" in the Rhodesian issue . . The trip will be Mondale's first major assigrunent since President Carter named him coordinator of U. S. policy in Africa . He will leave Washington May H, visiting Portugal, Spain, Austria, Yugoslavia and Great Britain, and return to Washington May 23. It will be Mondale's second overseas trip on behalf of the new administration. A few days after Carter took o[fice, be dispatched Mondale on a whirlwind good-witl mission to five European allies and Japan. . THUNDERSTO.RMS SKIPPED ACROsS THE SOUTH and Central Plains Tuesday night, .producing tornadoes, gust; Continued on page 14 Defense against thieves offered . Declaring Citizens Band r adio thefts. at epidemic proportions, Meigs County Sheriff James L. Proffitt today suggested, seven common sense solutions to deter or prevent such thefts: - Always lock your car doors. - Install anti-lock door locks. Remove the CB whenever you park. A sliding loc k mount makes in· staltation and removal easy. - Take the CB radio with you or lock it in the trunk. -;- If so equipped, ·remove your antenna in parking lots. It prevents vandalism and draws less attention to your vehicle. - Inscri be your socia l • security number several places ·on the CB chassis, preceded by the letters OH for easy tracing in case of theft. - Consider instaUatlon ol any auto burglar alann. It's much less expensive than the cost. of replacing a stolen radio. · CB radio theft is, like many other crimes, a crime of opportunity. Make it too tough for the thief by following the simple suggestions. The popularity of CBs has created a large demand for radios - when there is large demand there is an easy market - and theft rates remain high, the sheriff said. • Meetmg of Washmgton and Kiashuta recalled Mrs. Mary Hysell's fifth grade pupils of Pomeroy Elementary School were introduced to part of their · pioneer heritage when Mrs. Leona Hensley . of Long Bottom described a meeting which occurred in '!770 bet· ween George Washington and the Indian chief Kiashuta, who was Washington's friend. The two leaders and their parties camped overnight on ground which later belonged to Mrs. Hensley 's ancestors at the junction of the Shade and Ohio Rivers. State Route 124 runs through their campground. In 1932, on the anniversary of the historic meeting, the Daughters of' the American Revolution set up a marker which reads : GEORGE WASHINGTON : "While exploring the lands of the Ohio Country in 1770, George Washington reached this point on October 28 and ~~amped overnight. The impressions gained on this trip influenced his entire later life." At the anniversary ol that meeting, the entire scene was replayed with members of the Redmen 's Lodge por· traying the group of Indians. h~d The community published previews of t~e ceremony, and had expected quite a · few local people to attend. To their astonishment, more than 2000 people came from various areas of the country. Much of the 'drama was enacted on rafts "On the Ohio River as was the original meeting. Mrs. Hensley showed snap-shots ol that event to the class. Last year officers of the D. of A., Chester Council, rededicated the site. Mrs. Hensley was ac· companied by her sister, Mrs. Mae McPeek, and Mrs. Jeanne Braun of RSVP, who arranged the meeting. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, fair Friday and a chance of rain Saturday and Sunday. Highs will be In the upper 70s or the lower 80s and lows will be In the upper 50s or the lower 60s. " In addition, both sides have agreed to achieve a speedy normalization of relations," he said. The United States has twice vetoed Vietnam's admission to the Untied Nations. Hien said, " The U.S. delegate had expressed his appreciation for the action of the Vietnamese authorities in ga thering information on Americans missing in Vietnam. "The Vietnamese delegate told .him that thanks to the good will of the Vietnamese authorities, the latter will intensify their efforts to pro v ide additional information on this matter ." BIG CATCH FOR LI'ITLE GIRL - Lori Ann Crow, four-yearo()ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Crow, landed this large (for her) carp in a creek feeding the Ohio River Monday night. Lori was delighted with her first catch ever. Her mother had to help bring it in, however. • • enttne at e PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1977 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVIII NO. 14 By United Press International PARIS - VIETNAMESE AND AMERICAN DIPLOMATS met today for more than four hours in the second session of their Ialks' aimed at establishing diplomatic relations aod the chief U. S. negotiator said they had made "some progress." The two delegations scheduled news conferences for later in the day to elaborate on what they have achieved in the Ialks, which opened Tuesday at the pagoda-style Vietnamese Embassy . · "We have made some progress," said Assislant Secretary of Slate Richard C. Holbrooke as he left the session, which lasted four hours and 15 minutes. The Americans were in such a hurry to get to today's session that they arrived 10 minutes early and found themselves momentarily locked out of the Vietnamese Embassy. through ~'rench and English interpreters Hien told a Vietnamese Embassy news conference " the United States delegation said the United States will not oppose Vietnam's admission to the United Nations. Carter presses energy program Board, teachers reach agreement WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter, in a rare White House meeting with a congressional committee, said today his energy proposal has won almost unanimous approval in European countries. Carter declined the House Select Energy committee's invitation to appear on Capitol Hill as the first · witness for his energy conservation program. He said it might set a precedent. Instead , h~ invited the committee to the White House - one of the few such occasions in memory where be again offered to Continued on page 14 Board awards 3 bus routes Three bus routes were awarded wheri the Meigs. Local School District Board of Education met in special session Tuesday night. The routes had originally been those of Linda Jett who recently was given a leave of ' absence. Mrs. Jett's regular route was awarded to Harold White. Her kindergarten route went to Norman Wood . and her mining class route to Naomi Floyd. The board upheld the expulsion decision of Supt. Charles Dowler following an appeal hearing held for the student before the board Tuesday night .. .DEBBIE BUCK Debbie Buck selected chapter 'girl of year' Debbie Buck of Pomeroy has been selected "Girl of the 'Year" for the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority by popular vote of her sorority sisters. Immediate past president of the chapter, Debbi . was given the honor on the basis of her contributions to the chapter's · overall program the past year. Announcement was made at the Founder's Day diimer Thursady night at the Sportsman' Inn, Athens Mrs. Buck was presented a trophy and a ring. Besides serving as president of the chapter, she has been program chainnan, ways and m·eans chainnan, and was named "pledge of the year" for her first year in sorority. She has been a member of Beta Sigma Phi Chapter for five years and S.unday night went · into .the Exemplar Chapter, Xi Ganuna Mu. She is a member of Trinity Church, Pomeroy, chair· person · of the National Foundation March of Dimes, and active with the Big Bend Minstreal Association and the Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club. The wife . of Judge Robert Buck, she has two daughters, Jennifer,. five. and Julianne, two. The familY resides on Mulberry Ave . · Psychologist joins mental heruth staff Dr. George Greaves •. Community Mental Health Center Director, and Dr. William Whitney, Director of Outpatient .Services, an· nounced the recent ,ap· Two delendants were fined pointment of Dr. Nan Mykel, in Pomeroy Mayor clarence clinical psychologist, to the Andrews' cour~ Tuesday -4klaltia..Jackson·Meigs night and 11 others lorfoite<f:PCommunity Mental Health bonds. Center staff. Dr. Mykel's Fined were Mary Coleman, primary assignment will be Pomeroy, $30 and costs to the Pomeroy Community failure to yield at in· Mental Health Center. In tersection, and Therill addition tg providing direct , Randolph, Reedsville, $350 clinical services, Dr. Mykel and costs, driving while in· · will be responsible for the toxicated. overall delivery of servi ces at Forfeiting bonds were the Meigs Center. Lewis Bates, Mason, $30, . Dr. Mykel is a graduate ol assured clear distance , Georgia State University Teresa Wildermuth , with a. degree in .Clinical Pomeroy, $30 speeding; Rita psycho.ogy. A mother of Hughes, Pomeroy, $350 four choldren, Dr . Mykel driving while intoxicated , comes from Atlanta , $100, leaving the scene; Georgia. Benjamin Dowell, Racine, The addition of Dr . $50, disorderly conduct ; Mykel pennits the expansion Jeffrey Hysell, Pomeroy , ol clinical services to the $350, driving · while in· people of Meigs · County . toxicated : Jane Opal Other staff members working Johnson, Pomeroy, $25 with Dr. Mykel are Paul speeding; Danny Brown , Dovyak, M.S.W.; John Minersville, s:;o disorderly Brammer, M.H.T.. of conduct; Lewis Smith, Children and Adolescent Pomeroy, $25, speeding; Services and Glenn Dayton. James Starcher, Long Bot· psychometrist. In addition to tom, $30 speeding; John the expansion of clinical Wipple, Pomeroy, $30, failure services Dr . Mykel an· to yield ; Nancy Mykel, nounced a much briefer Gallipolis, $25, speeding. waiting time for initial intake proval of additional snow and energy days and employed head teachers, Duane Wolfe, Bea Douglas and Grace Weber for another year, Mrs. Eloise Bo.,.ston, clerk, was authorized to make several routine fund transfers and to borrow money from a bank to meet the May payrbll . The resignation of James Kolar, French-English teacher at the close of the present school year was accepted. It was announced that Principa1 Chester Gooding will be on leave of absence from Aug. 22 to Oct. 3Q- when he will be retiring. The district ·is accepting ap· plications for the position. Applications are also being accepted for a junior business and office education teacher, a Title I reading program teacher and a French· 45 arrests in April DR. NAN MYKEL appointments, adding that individuals may now walk into the clinic for an appointment and be interviewed the same day. In addition to general phychotherapy ,psychological assessment, marriage and family counseling. the Meigs Center also offers programs in Aftercare, Senior Friends. Alcohol and Drug Abuse, Children and Adolesce nce and psychiatri). services. Pomeroy Chief of Police Jed Webster's Dept . made 45 arrests and investigated 14 traffic accidents in April according to the report to town council Monday night. The department also collected $722 from parking tickets, issued 983 parking tickets, collected $1,562 from street meters, $1,289 from lot meters, drove 4,573 miles and .had the ctuiser serviced two times. Types of arrests and the number made were, running red light, I ; speeding 13; squealing tires, 1; assault and battery, 4; failure to pay, I ; driving while intoxicated, 2; intoxication , 5; reckless operation, 3; petty larceny, 2; no headlights, I; fleeing police officer. 2; destruction of property, I: disorderly conduct, I; leaving scene of accident, 4; left of center, I; menacing threats, 1, and no operator's license, 2. • English teacher. Granted a one year leave of absence was Rose Jonas, who will be going to Bowling Green State University for one year, on an assistantship in reading. Joe Mitchum was employed as the ' summer driver education teacher and · the board agreed to go out of the county to secure a car for the program if one cannot be secured in the county. The board approved a tutor for one student who has a fractured leg and will not be able to return to classes for the remainder of the year: Cindy L. Wetterau was added to the . approved substitute teacher list . Several ap· plications for non-certified · positions were read and filed . Bills were paid and the meeting was recessed to May 17. 'Mountaineer' in last run June 2 WASHINGTON (UP!) Amtrak's experime ntal "Mountaineer" j passenger service train' between Norfolk, Va., and Cincinnati, .Qhio, will come to ali end June 2. Transportation Secretary Brqck Adams ~aid Tuesday Amtrak plans to operate a more profitable run between Catlettsburg, Ky., and · Washington, eliminating the lortger, m9re curvier run. Amtrak surrendered to de· mands by Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd and announced it would replace the rout~! with similar service through his home state of West Virginia. Byrd had said he felt the " Mountaineer" was mismanaged and would use the powers of his office to assure that Amtrak did not entirely abandon service to ·,SOuthern West Virginia . The new run, to be caUed th'e "Hilitopper," would go through either Charlottesville , Va ., or RichmOnd, Va. It will not be formally approved until studies are completed to determine the best route to Wa s hin~ton in terms of Police make Fines levied, bonds taken up "'' . EAST MEIGS A negotiated agreement be· tween the Eastern Local School District Teachers Association and the district board of education was signed when the board met Tuesday night at the high school. • The agreement lor the 1977· 78 school year, according to a spokesman for the board, calls lor a beginning teacher with less than a bachelor's degree to earn $7,266 (low) to $8,73~ (high ); a. beginning teacher w)th a bachelor's, $8,400 and with 11 years of experience a top of $11,911; with five years training and a degree, start at $8,179, and with five years training and II years experience, a top of $12,692. Teachers with master degrees start at $9,198 and reach a peak of $13;633 after II years. · The agreement was signed earlier by the teachers organization. The board adopted a school calendar for the next year as recommended by the county board of ed ucation and approved membership in the Southeastern Ohio Education Resource Center and the Regional Educational Ser· vices Agency at Athens. The board approved a list of seniors for grad~ation pending the completion of their work . Baccalaureate and commencement will be held May 22 with Dr. Tom Quick, a former Rio Grande College president , to be speaker. The board handled the routine of applying for ap- capilal costs, operating · expense and_...-Pvenue, an Amtrak spokesman said. Brock said his decision to \\cancel the "Mountaineer" ·was based on a Federal Railroad Administration analysis indicating the line has averaged only 35 passengers per trip between any two points. "Patronage would have to tr iple to improve the economics of the route substantially," Adams said. "No such growth is foreseen . '' Vranich said, "The Mountaineer has operated on this route primarily because that is historicaUy where the train operated. One of the reasons Amtrak was created was to operate the best routes possible.• not necessarily the routes that have been historically operated ." The ~~ Mountaine er" has been in service since March 25, 1975, on a two -year experimental basis . Its operation was extended pending a review by Adams. Boosters will' . serve roundup Weather Thundershowers tonight, lows tonight around 60. Shower !!~ likely Thursda y, highs around 80 Probability of precipitation 90 per cent today, 60 per cent tonight,'70 per cent Thursday. · COFCTOMEET The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet ThurSday at 12:15 at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. 1 Meigs Band Boosters will have their food booth open at the CB Roundup, Sunday, May. 8, at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Officers ask all band parents ma\e donations of pies, brownies, cupcakes or baked beans. The baked goods are to be taken to fairgrounds between 9 a.m . and noon Sunday. The booth wilt be cleaned Saturday from l l a.m. to 3 p.m. Those who can assist are asked to call Pat Wood, president, at 992-2281 or Alice Wamsley at 992·3938. �2 _The Da•ly S.nllnel. M•ddlt•port-Pome~ "l' 0 , Wt'<hk'sltl\ M.l) <. 1'17; 3- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday. May 4, t977 KSU incident 7 years ago today By ROSEMARY ARMJIC) KENT, Ohio (UPl l Seven years has not Wiped out the trag~yollourK ent St.•te Umvers•tY students killed by · Nabonal Guardsmen trymg to quell anti-war proteslln~ May 4. 1970. Not seven )'cars, nor hve separate InvestigatiOnS, m•llions of dollars worth or still·un se ttl ed lega l proceedings, a change '" school adrmnlstratlOn and the end of the Vietnam war Certamly not for the parents of Alhson Krause, Jellrey Mill er , Sandy Scheuer a nd William Schroeder. "The pam Is always In our hearts," said Mrs Martm Scheuer of Youngstown She Is cons•dermg spend ing today , also her 34th wedding ann iversary' at me mor ia l ceremomes here. She has not been back to Kent '" seven years · to any other student l;••er. N1 dd ht o to my ~;anh augd• er, no1 to anyon~. s e sal Mr und Mrs J.oul8 Srhroed<r of Lor am Will d tod t th . 1. spen ay a e <erne cry and at KSU ceremomes May "• rta t 4. 19-o ' . "as an •mpo ~day mAm.er<can his tory. they say Ever)' yea r It IS taught '" a few more classrooms, more and more ~ople ~alk about lt. Marbc It 11 ne-er ha ppen agam Arthu r Krause will not come herr from hiS Pillsburgh home He says he doesn t hke com•~g to Oh•o a nd Ma) ,, 4 ISO I special beca use w ~ remember every day We ve been hvm g '"a graveyard. every day for the last seven )ea rs . she w~s 19 Apri l 23r~ she would ha\ e been 26 She II never have a ch• ld I u.. never have " grandchild Krause said he wants two memon als for h1s dau ghter havmg the courage to sa) th 1 n . bell th· ball ~~crsdwlehrcl cr h an u ets un '1 so met '"~ be done to . msure that con· slltutJOnal r<ght s to dissent. 1r 1 bert . d lh t to 1 e, 1, l,an e pursUl of ha ppmess are protected be s " there ,. no law cau e now. " .. to~~ckupthosesafeguards Nme other students were mJ ured by the Guard lire, none more ~rl~usly than ph ys ical educal•on major Dean Kahl e r wh o was para iyz~ from the waiSt do-.n b) a bullet m the spme Kahl er , -.ho has just completed student teac~ mg, considers the shootmgs, 'th.e most Impressive event m my hie Everythmg that ha ppen.~ after \\Ill be compared to It He can remember the color of the grass he fell m that day, the sounds around him and his •nstmct to relax when shot He can remember, but most of the KSU students he will speak to at a workshop S<.'hoolers that day H d Ih e sal one o IS messages to them Will be that, "This should be the last year for lnsenslti Vll by th e ad· . I Y H I II nun stratlon ope u y now the. Will take thiS mcldenl d) t t l th an pu ' n e proper h•stor<cal context. It should become a Slhve learnm ex rlence ponot somethm: swr: I und~r the ru " M~n KSU stude~ts a ree A •ssue m r!:ent Studenf Caucus elections was the admlmstratlon 's refusal to cancel classes May 4 Students, led by the May 4th Task Force, have gone beyo nd KSU 's regular memorials, mcludm the annual candleli hi ~~ II, worksho s and s g eches gby Stoke! PCarmlc/::et , Dick Gre William Kunstler and got:ers The or amzed a letter wrltmy ca~ ' n to Rep J hn : be I pa gD-Ak t o el r mg, ron , 0 minr o:' "" that perso ns hurt by polic¥ or •• Idlers m the future will -~ have the r<ght to sue Monday they renamed four campus buildmgs lor the slain students They did ll on the<r own aft er the ud· mmlslratJOn rejected a request made alter th e education bulldmg was formall y renam ed While Hall Robert Wh•te was KSU president 101970 Retlfln g KSU President Glen Olds ans wered the students' complamts r..,ently m a Ill-point letter to the Kent stater He says the umverslty has already "taken a great many steps to note May 4" mcludmg creatiOn of a Center for Peaceful Change, a special lecture senes and a May 4 Room In the new library ' As m the past neither the state of Ohio nor the Oh•o NatiOnal Guard Will fomJall y memor<ahze May 4 -~·. .,,' ,. - As a token of lor his support and mlereslin Hockmg ~ Techmcal College durmg his tenure as guidance counselor at Me•gs High School, Harold " Sauer, lefl, received a ceramic plate deplctmg a blcentenmal scene made by the ceramics ' class or the school. Makmg the presentallon is Frank Downhour, vice president of student affairs Sauer, who retired last year as a counselor, was mvlted wreturn wthe high school last week for the presentation. Awards made at FFA banquet secondary education wh1ch The Democrats pomted to Democrats by spending cash of mmor touches of their own . budget approaches was drastically underfunded new programs m the areas of surpluses and making a 2 per Led by Rep Myri H Shoemaker presented the by the governor, " said health care, h1gber educatiOn cent across-the-board cut in Shoemaker, D-BourneVIlle. Democratic appropr1allon management, mer1t scholar- other agency budgets Shoemaker c ha~rm a n of the House "based on the governor 's The Democrats pomted to a ships, energy and mental Rep Claire M Ball, R· Finance Committee , they revenue estimates which we vanety or new programs m patient aftercare Athens, sa1d the Democratic described their budge t as a are sure he Will stand by " He bas1c education and said they Two small DemocratiC l1gure for h~gher education "no-fat, conllnuallon of S8ld the budget would be had boosted total spending by were added to amendments would "result m e1ther a current spendmg programs " balanced and would produce wh1ch w1ll require no a $150 million cash cushion at $60 million over Rhodes ' the approprlBtlon One would drasllc cutback m the reqwre that consultants' con- educallon programs of our additional taxes durmg the the end of the next bienmum recommendations They smd a reduction m tracts be reviewed by the colleges and umversities or next two years The finance chinrman welfare caseload estimates state Cootrolling Board and else student tulllon will They !laid they had cut $95 sought to counter Republican $26 million permitted a the other would reqwre tbe skyrocket " milbon out of the ongmal claims that dangerous from the reduction Ohio Transportation Ball also warned that a $17 $14 S billion measure offered reductions had been made m Research Center m Logan million reduction by the by Gov James A. Rhodes, var~ous areas of spending governor's llgure To Republican claims of a County submit a detailed Democrats In Rhodes ' 11 appropnating an addltlonal We have cut no one'" said $30 million cut m higber budget w the legislature m spendmg outlay I or $69 S million lor primary and Shoemaker, pomting out tbe educa lion, Shoemaker the future corrections would brmg Democratic appropriation 3\>COndary education that the Republicans, led by Rep about layoffs of prison Tbe DemocratiC appropna- provtdes increases over responded Democrats were hiking W. BeMelt Rose, R-Lima , guards, resulting m a lack of lion boosts state ~pendmg by current spendmg levels of 18 per cent over current between 15 to 25 per cent m studentbased subsidies by rankmg mmorily member on secur~ty 22 4 per cent. the Fmance Committee, sa1d But the GOP proposals to levels, compared With 19 4 majoc areas He warned college they could produce even restore funds were per cent recommended by "We have built the budget up from survival levels, administrators w "tighten moce money lor prunary and repeatedly tabled by the Rhodes. The total amount differs addmg monev to prunary and their belts and look for better secondary education than lbe Democrats management " widely from the gov.ernor's figure because the Democrats made "paper" shifts of vanous funds and left out a $1.1 b111ion highways appropriation as well as The Witnesses sa1d troops capital construction and ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia army to f1ght a "peoples' opponents began Fnday and' Saturday when troops and to suppress public attempted highway safety allocatiOns (UP!) - Eth1op1an troops war" agamst Eritrean Also m•ssmg from l.he 87- and peasants slaughtered up secessiomsts in the north. armed peasants rounded up mournmg by d1scouragrng page document are sect1ons to 500 students this past remtmscent of last year's 1ll· students m the capital ac- women I rom wear<ng black to cused of dlstnbutmg an· mournmg dresses Warof spendmg language The weekend 1n possibly the fated peasant march ugovernment leaflets. planes buzzed one huge · battle over how w spend tbe bloodiest mc1dent m a r1smg Eritrea. Between 300 and 500 funeral crowd of 4,000 per· Abeut liS army trucks and money, including language campaign of terror agamst on school subSidies, mil take antigovernment forces, buses crammed w1th hun· students were shot dead and sons Monday. Eth1op1a's strongman place later as the July I diplomatiC sources say dreds of peasants left the some were muulated, the sources said Correspondents Meng1stu Halle Mar<am, who capital Tuesday apparently deadline for passage of tbe Witnesses sa1d Tuesday heanng heavy lirmg reported vowed m a May Day speech to JOin tens of thousands of many of the bodies were durmg the same period. to crush all opposlllon "wl\h others gathermg lor an of· stacked m huge plies and One mother found her son's the m•ght of the masses," lens1ve against the 14-year· others were dumped m a body m a p1le of more than 100 flew to Moscow Tuesday to old Entrean msurgency. a mass grave just outs1de others and was told by troops, strengthen his bes with the Several thousand persons AddiS Ababa . Many were 11 We've wasted a bullet on Sov1et Un10n as a shipment of m the cap1tal ha.ve been mutilated him "She sa1d she had to pa) 45,000 nnes and other small The leftist m1lltary reported killed th1s year m a arms arnved from the E. lamb, M.D. government, threatened by campaign of daylight mur- $100 lor the body Witnesses said they Commurust bloc several armed msurrec\lons ders Hundreds of "counter The m•litary rulers,-who around the country and un· revoluttonanes" are counted 170 bodies at the derground oppos1t1on m the regularly reported killed l.ll Menehk Hospital Between 20 toppled the late Emperor and 30 more bodies were Haile Selass1e m Septefnber cap1tal, •s wagmg an all-out the countryside stacked near the French 1974, r..,ently expelled 362 Dlplomallc sources sa1d war agamst 1ts opponents. many had been Americans who maMed live Embassy and Tbe doctor sa1d 1t may be poSSibly the bloodiest m· It has launched another go1ter and ma) not be g01ter campa1gn to ra1se a peasant elden! so lar between partially eaten by hyenas, US agenc1es He doesn't give him any government supporters and they sa1d medication and he sa1d 1t may go away by Itself I ask· ed ill sbould g1ve hun iodine tablets but he sa•d no I'm qwte womed abeut him Hall was queslloned and long lines at the polls because they had not By LEE LEONARD Could you please expiam this UPI Statehoose Reporter from a provisiOn perrrulting anticipated such a large VIgorously by Rep Robert E. tome' Netzley, R-Laura, an election day reg~strallon • turnout. COLUMBUS (UPI ) DEAR READER - Your Republicans 1n the Ohio 1 The bill also provides for outspoken foe of the bill, ' Tiusis not the best way,' ' s!Dry suggests that your son General Assembly are house-to-house registration, she said, "but It's better than " What 1s more tmportant?" has an overactive thyrOid continu~~~g to poke cnticlSlll ma1l registration and rot baVII\g people be able to Netzley asked Hall, gland Severe we<ghtloss 1s a at a Democraticsponsored registration through deputy vote " expreSSing fears or fraud at symptmn and a complete voter reg~slrabon bill, but motor vehicle regiStrars Stawicki smd that some l.he polling place "How many competent exanunatlon IS irxhcations are 1t will be "The reason we register people m Milwaukee were people turn out to vote or the always indicated if the cause pushed out of committee next voters IS to ensure ocderly still votmg moce than two sanctity of the ballot?" IS nol known and understood "They're both equally week and prepared lor a electiOns," sa1d Thaddeus hours after the polls closed A person with an overac- House floor vote later thiS Stawicki, elections because of lengthy lines. But Important," replied Hall. tive th)Toid can eat an enor- mool.h COil1llllSSloner of Milwaukee, he sa1d Ohio's numerous ''One IS no more unportant mous amount of food and still ''This b1ll will polliilg places are not called than the other You have to The Senate-passed W1s lose weight The thyrmd 1s measure liberalizmg voter supplement the orderly upon to serve so many people. have safeguards, and I commonly enlarged when it registration procedures elections that Ohio already Hall sa•d hiS bill would believe they are in this bill " IS overactiVe - but not all The senator pomted out tbe rece1ved repeat has" liDprove upon a system which enlarged thyrOids are overac- endorsements !rom electioo Joan Growe, secretary of allows a mmonty to bill requires identification for uve - and the gland Is offiCials from WISConsm and state of Mmnesota, and deternune state policies anyone reg1stermg on locatfd as you describe •I MUlilesota m the House Elec- Senate Majority Leader election day, and calls loc a " What this bill hopes to do Also 1t moves up and down as tions Committee Tuesday Wllbam Bablitch of IS to turn out a larger number warning to be posted at the you swallow so the chances high! WlSConsm sa1d their states of people than we've ever had polling place about the are that your son does have And 1ts sponsor, Sen. Tony have election day regiS· in thestateof Ohio," Hall told crumnal penalty lor voting an enlarged thyroid gland P Hall, D-Dayton, defended !ration and 11 has resulted m a the coouruttee "The turnout more than once. If the doctor does not know 11 against "ThiS IS gomg to set the Republican greater voter turnout With oo bas been getting lower each what your son has I would attacks discernible Increase m year. A mmocity of people mtegr1ty of elections back 50 suggest that you request a GOP committee members fraud . have actually been years 10 Ohio and allow our consultation with a specialist r81Sed questions aboot In· Both had offered similar determiJJmg what's best for votes to be stolen from us," m mternal medlCme. The creased costs, potential fraud testunony when the bill was thiS state." srud Netzley functiOn of the thyroid gland m the Senate ElectiOns can be eas1ly tested Perluipq Conunittee THE DAILY SEl\'TTNEI your son's doctor has done Ms Growe conceded under OE\OTEDTOiHE this but 1! not, a specialist INTEREST OF" RepubUcan questionmg that MEIGS-MASON A.RF..A could have tests done to election officials 1n CH~ERt.. T.t.,'\INEHIU.. COLUMBUS (UPi l - If a Minority Leader Charles F. evaluate tbe thyrmd gland Minnesota ran out of picture 1s worth 1,000 words, Kurfess, R-Perrysburg, toted Ex... Ed ROBF.RT HOEFUCH Tbe amount of thyroid horregiStration forms and Republicans m the Oh10 bar graphs of statishcal City Editor mone that •s bemg produced ballots m November, 1976, House should have gotten information to display to the Publbl)tod dit1h eJ:l~ pl Sa1urllin can be measured Certamly 11 IJ) 111c Ot11v v .. Ut-v P\l~ Com· their pomts across durmg members m the manner of <ul\ Ill CUUM Sl POI'll«''' Ohtu IS unportanl m v1ew of the 4Sibll 6u~Jnt"M- OIIK."t' Pilon!.' 99'1lengthy debate on the placards paraded around the history to dec1de what the :n~ bblun.. l PINfk"ftZ 2tSc1 Democratic~sored state rmg between rolUlds of a S\.._,.~~.~ lkc.:. . ~t.li:l paid l:lt mass m the neck 1s - even if PuiiK!t u\, Olua. boDng match. bildget Tuesday. Ills nollhyro1d ;\odluJ\011 i'LI \ l"f'tbl~ ~ 'Ihe GOP spiced the otherRep. W. Bennett Rose, R· bUh• '1\ ~rd GrWflth Cornp&n) An overactive thyroid also PAYMENTS MADE wise heavy fiscal Luna, annOUJICed that Sue ltl\ Butll~llt and G~o~lloidM'r Otv causes a fast heart rate, a ;s; 'llntd A\1t, Ne'~' Vorlt, N V State Auditor Thomas E. presentalioos with charts and Matthews, Weridy Lowe and 10011 sense of m<reased body heat Ferguson reported the March graphs camed across the Jeannette Feihel would be !\uw nptJun nth Ot-lt\ ~t-ml b\ and mcreased nervous lablli· l'l+tn.. r Iii he-n! a\ ••~l* ;) '"t'nlS pet" d•strlbullon of public front of the House chamber presenting the charts. ty. It should be treated wt..k "' M• >~ ~H · IUtPiil.htt'tMUTt~...assistance payments to by three attractive female "I don't know about the SitM'lt'l. I~ 11\"illlil bk' 11irv' U'lt,f\~h Medi«nes control some cases 1 Ohio's 88 oounties and one employes of the Republican charts," sa•d Holl'IC Speaker ~ l:ii 8\ u...d m Oht<• .and W V11: and m other lns\aQ[es ()}!' \o t'.ilr ti1.M :-;u: mo~ t lhs state umvers1ty totaled caucus Vernal G Riffe Jr., D-New Sll Jd 1 hrH" mlHUI•-. . l i 011 surgical removal of an $2,288,307.11 Of tbe total The young w<rnen, mck· Boston, who nonnally does fo:t~. lliht n sa:.t18 yf'tu ·" ' ttMifltlrenlurgt'tl overutllve gland IS ilJ ~ t hrt-' lnHI\\it"' r .,0) Meigs County rece1ved named "Olarlie's Angels" not tolerate demonstratioos '\uh ... --riJMtun prll'~ pl.~lt.- "• 1-t 1 the proper ch01ce. $1,579.21 . becaUSJI they work lor House m the chamber, ·'but we are ln, •• ,..~.uuod ,p Student blood runs deep in Ethiopia Showdown expected on voter registration GOP points well made 'f By MILTON RICHMAN UPl Spor!l Editor .··. Penici11in and milk . DEAR DR. L.Allffi - I am allergic to pemcillin While I know this IS a common allergy I have been informed that aU rmlk products should be eliminatfd from the diet m cases of this sort because they g~ve nse to perucillin molds in the bod:. . Can roo comment on this? DEAR READER - You have been miSinfonned. U you were drinking milk from an ammal that was !airing perucillin there mlghl be some m the milk but otherWISe there IS no danger of this at all Milk allergies are nol related to perucillin aUerg~es U that is all that IS bothering you, enjoy your milk. Perhaps your mlsi.nlonner IS confused about lactose intolerance. Millions of people cannot tolerate lactose, but that IS not an allerg)' A few people have a true allergy to rrulk, usually infants. "bo may outgrow the problem as the1r digestive system matures and prevents a bsorphon of mcompletely digested milk protem. To g1ve you more Information about milk and the lactose problem I am sending you The Health Letter number 7·2, Milk products . Good and Bad Others who want this mformat1on can send 50 cents lor 1t. Address your letter to me m care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radio City Station, New Vorl!, NY 10019. DEAR DR LAMB - My son IS 35 years old and he has been losing we<ght He was Ill pounds and he lost we1ght so fast that within a year he •s down to 119 pounds He bas an enlargement around his neck, below the Adam's apple that sbows at the 1lk(e of the neck and a b•g Jump m front that had litUe buq1s oo •t. but they seem to blve disappeared The big lump is slilllllere and goes up 1111111 clown when lie.swallows. Sport Parade ·-·' HEALTH Lawrence Today's ''· GOP ~~·~~h;~~~·,;tt;~k. .on bill By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio House today was w complete debate on a Democratic-drafted $13 .2 billion general appropriations bill and send 1\ over to l.he Senate, despite Republi c an objections that 11 contains too little money lor educallon, welfare, mental bealth and corrections Party caucusing on the state appropriation for 197879 took up almost two hours Tuelday, and debate lasted for another two hours and 2ll minutes before a halt was called at the dinner hour 'Ihe House was to jom the Senate in session today at 1:30 p.m. House Republicans planned to offer lour more amendments to the giant spending document and continue their attack on liS contents, but the results SHilled assured. Democrats, Wlth 62 of the 99 votes in tbe House, have the horses to push their vers10n throlJ8h to the Senate, where refinements will be made through May and June. The Democrats, acting with virtual unanimity, knocked · down live Republican amendments Tuesday and added a couple Atlanta Braves lose 1Oth straight tilt, 8-7 l • RACINE - A number of awards were presented Saturday mght when , the annual Southern High School Chapter's Future Fanners of Amenca banquet was held with 150 members and guests attending Followmg the invocatiOn by Tom Bass and the dinner, opening ceremonies were presented by the officers •ncludmg, Herb Ervm, president; Raymond Canter, VICe president; Rick Flagg, treasurer; John Holman, secretary; Ed Roush, sen· tine! , Becky McGraw, reporter and Todd Roberts, student advisor. Raymond Canter in· traduced guests and sponsors and Herb Ervin mtroduced the guest speaker who was Sue 'Clark, Newcomerstown, state FF A sentinel Janis Carnahan presented a report on the year's activities and the creed was given by Becky McGraw ReceiVIng the awards and the sponsors were : Star Greenhand, Tim Brinager, the Farmers Bank and SaVIngs Co , Herbert ErVIn, Star Chapter Far:>ler, Racine Home Nation.! 'lank; R•ch Ftndle}. CooperatiOn, Citizens National Bank; Raymond Canter, Leader· ship, Landmark: T1m Sm1th, Scholarship, Jacksoq Production Credit ; TonY. Carnahan, Crop Production, Carnahan Auction ServiCe;. Herb Ervm, Livestocll, Production, Coolville MUJ~ The chapter provided awards lor Tony Carnahan, dairy;• Bill Harris, beef; Jun Bable,. swine production; Randy, Wolfe, sheep production; Raymond Canter, placement m agricultural production;· Becky McGraw, public speaking; Tim Smith, Riel) Flagg, Tom Bass and Tonr, Carnahan, soil judg~ng . those receiving Greenhanll awards included Jon Houdashelt, Tom Bass, Jeff Bable, John Davis, Ric~ Durst, Rich Flagg, Ken Kiser, Ron Davis, Kevin Knapp, James Patterson, Jonathan Rees, Jell Sellers~ John Sellers, Perry Smith, Bobby Weddle, Randy Smith and Becky McGraw. Recelvmg Chapter Fannera Awards were Tim Brmage~;, Janis Carnahan, Dav~ Fmdley, John Holn1an, Loyal Holman, B11l Harris, Bill Long, BUMl McGraw, Todd Roberts, Ed Roush, Robert Taylor and Randy Wolfe. " Delbert Smith and Howard Ervm were honored by the chapter and were presented w1th Honorary Chapte.r Fanner Awards. TV•••in Review NEW YORK \ UP!) - From the openmg in wh1ch he preempts the televising of "Deep Throat" to \be windup m which he literally "conducts himself better" complete with baton, Chevy Chase presents a speclBI that deUghts. There are smiles, g1ggles and outright out-loud laughter awaiting v1ewers who tune in "The Cbevy Chase Sbow" NBC May S, 11>-11 p m. Eastern time. Chase, assisted by Tim Conway and a variety of performers from a dog act called Moore's Mongrel Revue to hiS wife, Jacqueline, satiriZes everythmg m Sight, Including television commercials, hllTlSelf and Junmy Carter. The comedlBD 's art is surpriSe, the twiSt that starUes laughter from the audience, and speed Cut it off before the joke gets stale Where else could a giveaway show contestant wm a husband and children And a spinal tap ' Even when Chase lSil't center stage, the pace keeps up One of the funniest bits features Jack La LaMe and his health and phySical fitness program lor the dead As limp bodle> are earned through the health spa routine, a patter u tbe background deUvers the philosophy that "there's a lot rr.ore to body building than pushmg up the daiSies." Chase, who came to national attention stumbling around 'he "NBC Sai\U'day Night" show as a presidential klutz, now stages a Jumny Carter news conference, with make believe questions but real film clips of Carter answermg. When a woman asks about Carter's hair style, the audience sees tbe real Carter saymg, "I can't force It It's got to be voluntary." As a warmup for Chevy Chase's brilliance NBC pre!lents the very talented Richard Pryor in "The Richa,;,_ Pryor Special?" from 9-10 p.m., Eastern lime. It's also a warmup for fall, when Pryor will bave his own show on NBC, Thursday nights from 910 p m., Eastern lliOe Pryor's comedy often is black - that Is, rac181ly oriented, sometimes With a sting oc a sob beneath the laugh Pryor takes off on Uganda's ldi Amln Dada, he portrays his own writers as black terrorists, and proves that black is beautiful WJth poetry that celebrates the shades of brown and IS Illustrated by seven lovely women There's Pryor as the divine James L. White, a mercenary spmtualist m high heeled platform shoes who complains he l.Sil't getting cross-over money from whites, the "Billy Graham dollars." When heo.expla!nsl he wanta It for the BTAM - tbe hack to Mnca movement, the phones jingle with calls froin would-be donors and he chuckles, "It works every time." ;; Tbe high point O\ the Pryor spedal doesn 'I feature Pryor t' go for laughs. Pryor does a funny bittersweet turn as a drunk m a bar, then goes home to P811S out on the couch. His wif;, • played by Maya Angelou, delivers a monologue that is ) chronicle of despair and wlnd.OJ up ~aylng "I hate you" w•t enormous love. • oo - NEW YORK (UP!) -When you have the kind of f2.8 rrullion price tag sticking out all over you the way Catfish Hunter has, It's only natural people are gomg to throw all kinds of questions at you and the one he lmds himself fielding moat la: Do you think you're worth it? The antiCipated answer IS yes. Nme out of every 10 ballplayers would say that. Maybe even 10 out ol 10 But HWller, who comes of! tbe Yankees' disabled list today and will p1tch against the Angels tonight, Isn't the same breed of cat u most ballplayers. He doesn't g1ve you tbe first answer that comes to him off the top of his head. Hunter wu signing autographs Tuesday, patiently obliging each and every ooe who wanle<l his signature at a function honoring his boss, George Steinbremer, for the contributi"'!s Ale had made by enhancmg both the Yankees' and the c1ty s .:'itnage, when somebody asked him the quesllon again although - this time 11 was phrased in a differentmanner. "Say, you were l.heowner of a ball club," was the way 1t was put. "Would you pay Catfish Hunter all that money they paid you?'' The Yankee pitcher deliberatfd a moment, then answered thiS way "A woman from Canada came up to me in spring tr lfllllg and asked me, 'Are you worth tbe money they pa1d you?' I sa•d 'oo ' She just stood there and didn't say anyl.hmg. Then she went over to Thurman Munson and asked him the aame question He sa1d 'yes.' After that, I think she went to George SteinbreMer and asked him what he thought but I don't know what he told her " The Yankee owner doesn't remember the woman CatfiSh Hunter Is talking about. Nontheless, 1t's obv1oos he feels both Hunter and Munson are worth what he's pay10g them or else why would he ever have given them It m the first place. When he was being honored Tuesday, Steinbrenner made reference to the way some of the other baseball owners are talking about all the money he has spent. ''They say we bought \be pennant," he said. "It's not true. The only player we bought was Catfish Hunter and I don't think I've ever meta I mer athlete than him as a compelltor." Later, somebody asked Stembrenner the same question the lady of Canada was supposed to have asked him. Now that HUJJter is in the thlrd year of that live-year multimillion dollar oontract he originally s1gned w•th the Yankees at the start ()f 1975, did Stembrenner feel he was worth 1\. ' "Without question," the Yankee owner came right back. "In this day and age of the market, what is 1t worth to get probably the finest pitcher in baseball and m addition to that, someone ao outstanding as a person, you'd be proud whave him as a member of your own family ... " HUJJter 17 and 15 with the Yanks last year, has pitched lor them only once this season That was on opening day when he beat the Brewers, 3-4, w1th help from Sparky Lyle. He left after seven mn10gs when hit on the left instep by a shot off Von 'Joshua's bat and has been on the disabled lilt since. ' "I went back home to North carolina lot three days and then George sa1d, 'Get your butt hack up here,'" he sa1d. :·He has ooe of these physical conditioning umts out at the stacbum and I've been usmg 11. Worked on every machine they have m there. I lost seven pounds smce going on the disabled Jist." • A couple of George Steinbrenner's ballplayers have been critical of his melhoda, aru10yed at the way he comes into tbe ·dubhouse sometliDes and ms1sts upon staying on lop of things. "Catfish HUJJter has no kick m that regsrd.ln fact he has great respect lor Steinbrenner "He has spent a Iotta money because he wants to wm,'' sa1d Yankees' 3J.year-old righthander. "He's not satisfied like so many other owners are He wan!a his team to do better and he wants to do better . The other Qwners are sallslied to s1t back and collect the money they have been making. That's the b1g difference between hun and all the others. Everybody wants to ; 'Wlll but be goes out and does somethmg about 1!. Why wouldn't -.,ou'want to play for a guy like him? I know Reggie (Jackson) IS glad to be here." ~Browns ,,," CLEVELAND (UP!) The Cleveland Browns solved , .their quarterback dilenuna "'Tuesday by trading Mike ,.f'lupps w the Chicago Bears for draft choices and took - m•ddle linebacker Robert r dackson of Texas A&M " Umvers1ty as their first . chOice in the NFL draft .: Phipps, 29, came to • '•' Cleveland m the 1970 on a draft chOice acquired from the Miami Dolphins for star rece1ver Paul Warfield, Team officials told d1sappomted fans Phipps would make them forget Warfield but they remembered the fleet Ohio State pass catcher with a vengeance. BrlBn S!pe becilme Cleve- ~~~"~£ WITH BULK GARDEN SEED FROM OHIO SEED COMPANY NOW AVAILABLE AT •t llllliJUilhl were ~GWJ· By CHRIS SCHERF UPl Sports Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - Darby Dan Farm's Sanhedrm 1s not g1ven much chance of·wlnnmg Saturday's Kentucky Derby, but neither were Chateaugay nor Proud Clarion. Both won runmng m the colors of Pittsburgh Pirates' owner John Galbreath and he never hesitated about sending Sanhedrin agalilSI Seattle Slew once more after a second-place finish in the Wood Memorial at Aqueduct. Ten lengths behind Seattle Slew and m last place with three-eighths of a nule to go m the Wood, Sanhedrm lmiShed only 311• lengths behind the wmner and was 4.,. lengths ahead of l.he rest of the l•eld Asked how long it took to dec1de to giVe Sanhedrin a ·shot m the n ·.-miie Kentucky Derby, !ramer Lou Rondinello sa1d, "About 10 seconds I asked Mr Galbreath 'Do you thmk,' and he answered, 'Of course PICKENS HARDWARE CO. J . Mason. W.Va. Open: Mon.-Thurs. & Set. 8-5:30 Friday 8-8 the P~rates won the game m the lll.h w1th l.he w1nnmg nm scorm~ on a sacrillce fly by Ed Kirkpatrick. Kent Tekulve, who shut out the Braves m tbe ninth and lOth mnmgs, rece1ved credit lor h1s second victory while Phil N~ekro , who went the distance , s uffered hiS blth loss without a wm . Elsewhere m the NL, Chicago whipped Houston, SO, Los Angeles beat New York, 4-1, Philadelphia topped San Diego, 8-7, m I~ lMmgs, and Montreal shaded San Francisco, 3-2 CUbs 9, Astros 0: Ray BurriS pitched a ll vehilter for his third wm and Manny Trillo hit a three-run homer to lift Chicago past Dan horses, 1s a late closer !Ions after the Derby, not and will be ndden by Jorge before," Rond1nello said. Seattle Slew only galloped Velasques around the track Tuesday. "! like to see them runnmg Galbreath and George at the end," Rondmello sa1d, " even though I reabze a Stembrenner, the owner of come-lrom·behmd horse Hollywood Derby wmner always gets l.he worst of 1t " Steve's Fnend, may run up The probable field of 15 or against each other agam 16 starters would work later m the year Galbreath's Pirates lead agamst Sanhedrin's chances of catching Seattle Slew, who the NatiOnal League East and 1s expected to run on or near Steinbrenner's New York Yankees are closmg m on the the lead But Rondmello said the Amet~can League East lead, large field was no surpnse so the two sports moguls may desp1te Seattle Slew's liD· compete agalnst each other m both the Kentucky Derby press1ve record and the World Senes this "You have a lot of defecyear. Bengals get top three choices CINCINNATI (UPI ) up)butl.hesethlngshappen." "The top guys we wanted, we In Whitley, tbe Bengals got," smiled C<nclnnah appeared to get a bundle of we're gomg "' Bengals head coach B•ll confidence. Whitley was put Seattle Slew IS an odds-on "It couldn't have off that Cincy didn't take hun Johnson. lavonte lor the $125,000worked out any better " ahead of Edwards added Derby, but Galbreath "! was d1sappomted they Johnson was ecstatic about knows upsets do occur m the club's fortunes 1n didn't take me m the third America's greatest horse Tuesday's opening rounds of p1ck of the draft," said the race l.he annual National Football naUve of Brenham, Tex. "I In 1963, Chateaugay pa1d League collegiate draft thought I was worth more $20.20 w1th h1s upset of Candy Blessed w1tb three chOices than the e1ghth pick Spots and Never Bend And m m the fll'st round thanks to "It's kind of like playmg 1967, Proud Clanon returned preVIous trades, the Bengals back m college with Houston $62.21J for his upset victory umned1ately moved w shore where nobody recognizes you over Damascus up their defensive lme and and they don 'I know how good Rondinello agrees Karen you are " and Mickey Taylor's SeatUe . tight end positions Defensive lmeman Eddie . Still, Wh1Uey was happy to Slew appears likely to run his unbeaten r..,ord to seven Edwards, a 6-1, 248-pounder be drafted by a contender, from M1amt (Fia ) figurmg, "I think Cmcmnati v•ctones m the Derby. Uruvers1ty, was the team's w1thm the next two or tl\ree "lthmk he's (Seattle Slew) choice and another years Will be m the Super first in a class by htmself," defens1ve lmeman, Wilson Bowl." Rondmello sa1d. "But he's Whitley, a 6-3, 268-pounder Brown emphasized that never proved he can run a out of l.he University of holh Edwards and Whitley mile and a quarter I think he Houston, was the team's are "qmck lmemen " probably will, but unt1l he second ptck. uThey can rush a passer," does you don't know. He's "We got two linemen and noted tbe Bengals' general beem unpresSive, but not they are just exactly nght," manager. "We avoided tbe awesome.'' proclauned Bengals' general great b1g hneman. We Sanhedrm, like most Darby manager Paul Brown. wanted guys who could go "These two men were at the after l.he passer. "In Edwards, we are topofourhstmtermsolwhat we wanted gettmg the quickest, fastest "We really didn't know who of all the lmemen available, w take first But It worked out 10 our Judgement and by land's number one alnght We got both of them " testmg He can play either quarterback last season after The Bengals then used their delens1ve tackle or defens1ve Phipps suffered a shoulder l.hll'd cho1ce m the opening end and that g1ves us leeway separation m the Browns' round to grab Michigan State for the future " openmg VIctory over the New light end Michael Cobb. Brown descnbed Whitley York Jets and led the BroWJis The rellrement of Bruce as a "Curly Gulp type of to a 9-5 flrush By the end of Coslet after last season left player " the season both S1pe and Cincy with only one veteran "He has tremendous Phipps bad made 1! clear they tight end - Bob Trumpy - strength m hiS upper arms were not w11img to settle lor and the Bengals hope the 6-5, and good balance m his legs," the number two spot 245-pound Cobb Will be their said Brown. "He has very qmck hands and arms " tight end of the future "Tight end was a high Brown's son, Pete, the pnonty," acknowledged Bengals' director of player Johnson "We were looking personnel, noted that the 248for someone like Cobb There pound Edwards can run the senes, averag~ng 37 3 pomls was talk that Chicago was 41>-yard dash m 4 6 or 4 7 per game. And he's gotten gomg to take Cobb (ahead of seconds better every night-scormg Cmcy) and we were sweating "Th•s makes h1m the Tl, 28, 40, 41, 43 and 45 ,points, 11 out." fastest defensive lineman respectively, 10 the first siX 1! available this year and he IS Cincinnati also figured encOUJJters. was lucky to get Oh1o State one of the two or three He's also averaged 17 S rebounds, 4.3 assiSts and 3 8 runru.ng back Pete Johnson in strongest linemen,'' Pete said of theFt Pierce, Fla., nall"Ve. blocked shots pex game for l.he second round "ThiS IS a stable guy who "Tb•s past season he had the series. The Warriors are far from really wants to be here,'' some difficulty that aff..,ted helpless m their quest to beat Brown sa1d of the b1g his reputation But by my the Lakers and win the r1ght fullback "We think of hun as personal knowledge, I know to face Portland in the a blocker, a non-fumbler and he Is an outstanding athlete. I Western Conference lmals. a good pass catcher. We believe he will contribute to All-star forward RICk couldn't beheve he was still our program for many Barry, the star of Golden l.here (when the Bengals' years." State's 1975 champiOnship second round sel..,llon came dnve, ha~ averaged 29.1 pomts per game. Jamal Wilkes wasn't himself m the first three games because of an 11lness m his family, but he averaged 21 pomts m tbe last three contests Defense bas also played a maJor role so far 10 tbe series. Phil Smith of the Warnors, a 48 per cent shooter during the season, has dropped to 35 per cent thanks to the defense of Laker guard Don Chaney Open· Mon -Tues.-Thurs 9.00 lo 6:00 Wilkes has done a Sllllllar . Wed and Fn 9 DOlo 7:00 Sa!urdav 9 00 lo job on Cazz•e Russell, wbo s 00. shot 51 per cent against hiS former teanunates m the first three gam"" but dropped to 37 per cent when Warriors' '/.11 w. Sill!> son Ave. 592-1692 Atllens. Olllo "Tho Motorcycle Peopleol Soulhoaslern Coach AI Attlea assigned W11kes to guard him trade Phipps .: a. ~l!j!r moved them mto first place in the E a st The Braves, meanwhile, hav e lost 10 straight games. R1ght fielder Dave Parker led the Pirates' 12-lut attack w1th two homers and a smgle and drove m three runs The Braves \led the S<.'ore m the seventh mnmg on a two-run homer by Jell Burroughs, but Galbreath looks for big upset ~ INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) allpro guard on - the Los ''-Los Angeles Lakers' Coach Angeles' team that won the Jerry West thinks this year's tiUe live years ago. "So 1t ' Golden State Wamors have wouldn 'I be a shock or even a " more talent than the team surprise if they won thiS last · that won the NBA game "But to be frank, I 'champiOnship two years ago. don't expect 11 to happen." Abdui-Jabbar doesn't But he thinks the !..akers •'will beat the Wamors tomght expect It to happen e1tber, in the seventh and final game and if there's one player m 'of their NBA playoff ser1es the league that can make his wishes come true it's the 7· : for at least two reaso!lll: foot-2 center now finishing up ' ' I) Karee'1' Abdui-Jabbar 2) the homecourl advantage his second year With the 'o "! honestly believe the Lakers. Abdul-Jabbar has been tbe " WarriOrS have better talent ''lban when they won the NBA most dommant force m tbe ''tiUe m 1975," srud West, an ~ wom(!ll . MaJority 0emocrals II! bled •ch RepubUcln •rtoendtnent to the budd! Pittsburgh's trademark . It hasn't worked out that way. The Pirates have more speed and defense than in recent seasons, but they still score runs '" bunches and look every bit as tough offensively as m the past And now, Tuesday mght's 8-7, ll·mmng tr1umph over the Atlanta Braves , has :...west says Lakers will win tonight Tbe 10 lop network televi3ion f.rpyroma for the week e~ May I, a=x-ding to l.heA C. Nl IMm Co., were· : 1: "TheSnowbeut" (NBC Thursday movie) ; 2: "Charlie) Angels" ; 3 "Maude", 4 "LaverN! shirley"· D· "Eight l!l Enough"; 6: Mac Davis spl1\:hol ; 7t "What'e lia~pe;.tng i!"; I: "Most Wanted"; 9· "Phyilla"; 10: " Andros Taraets." ; happy to have such attracuv, young ladies present them " The charts eVldenUy dldn'l hjl\'e as much effect u lhe By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer The Pittsburgh P~rates were supposed to be remodeled during tbe Wl.llter with the accent on speed and defense and their Eastern Division rivals Sighed with rellef that they no looger would be lacing thai rat-tattat attack wh1ch was AntENS SPORT CYQ ES, INC. WJMmg run for tbe Phillies alter tbe Padres sent the game into an extra uuung w11.h tw o runs m the bottom of l.he nmth Gene Garber, who p1tched 1 2-3 shuwut innings, p1cked up the VIctory Expos 3, Glan\4 2. Ellis Valentme and Tony Pe rez each drove m a run and another run scored on an error by M1ke Sadeck as Montr eal handed San Francisco 1ts lifth straight loss ChriS Spe1er, playmg against h1s former teammates lor the first time, had two · hits J ohn Montefusco allowed all three Montreal runs and wa s saddled w1th h•s th~rd defeat agamst two wlilS. ~ Houston B1ll Buckner had three doubles, mcludmg one which opened a four..-un seventh-mmn g rally J . R Richard was the losm g pitcher Dodgers 4, Mets I: Burt Horton pitched a four\litter aod struck out 11 m WIIliling his third stra•ght game for the Dodgers Hooton had a shutout until the runth wben an error by Dusty Baker pernutted the Mets to score their run. Hooton also Singled m a run wh1le Rick Monday drove in three with two doubles. Nmo Espmosa was the loser. Phi lUes 8, Padres 7: Bob Boone's smgle m tbe lOth mrung drove 10 the G&W fund drive Instructors begins Thursday announced for camp James R " Pete" Dunkle, camp director at Valley V1sta Sports camp, Bambndge has aMounced completion of the mstructors' roster lor the Fred Taylor Basketball School for the 1977 season College-level coaches ass1stmg Taylor are Pat Penn, Oberlin College; Jim Re1d, Georgetown College; D1ck Scott, Demson University, Corky Miller, Ohio University, Chillicothe; J1m Mitchell, Oakland University and Larry Hunter, coach of DiVISIOn 3, NCAA Champions Wittenberg University Coachmg the g1rls sessions are D•ane Lew1s, R10 Grande College , Gwen Hoover, Otterbem College and Linda MaM, Urbana College ilsSlstmg coaches at the high school level are Ron Hall, Adena; Sam Snyder, Greenfield McClain , Don ChriStian, Granville; Larry Jordan, Southeastern, Scott Fitzgerald, Logan; Dan Br<sker, Canal Wmchester; Bob Ream, Glen Este, Mike McFarland, North Umon; Tom Cuppett, Chillicothe; Dave Sheetz, Mohawk; Steve Moore, Wittenberg Umvers1ty and John Lawhorn, Western Reserve Basketball sess1ons at Valley Vista scheduled lor the weeks begmmng June 12, June 19, June 26, July 5, July 18, July 24, July 31, August 7 and August 15 ATHENS - Olvlslon Three of the Oh1o University Fund Dnve, also known as the Annual Green & Wh1te Club Drive, will kick off with a noon luncheon May 5 at the Ohio University Inn General Chairperson Pat Sauber sa1d . "We need aU the help and money we can get if we expect to have a chance to reach our objective/ ' challenged Sauber. "And we need workers, as well as the money and support of people who attend athletic events.'' The goal olthis year's drive IS $55,000, w1th momes gomg lor recrUiting ($22 ,000); Goldsberry Track ($10,000), Green & White Club operatmg budget ($10,000), transportation ($5,000) and student assistants ($8,000 ) "All persons who are willing to work on this dr<ve are welcome at the kickoff luncheon," satd Sauber "We're gomg at 1t a httle differently this tune,'' he sa1d. "I have recruited 40 workers who each said they would enhst two more That's 121l workers,'' sa1d Sauber " We 've also chosen a 'super squad' or 10 persons who Will concentrate on corporate gifts," he said. The roster of the super squad contains the names of Charlie Fulks, Bob Bauer, Sam Alvarez, John Lavelle, Kenny Kerr, Tom Littler, Tad Grover, Jun Anastas and Jack Anastas Sauber w11l head up the super squad, assisted by Mrs Patt1 Estrm. director ol Oh1o University's annual g1ft program Carson Crow, former Bobcat football star who Ia now a Pomeroy attorney-at· law, will head up another team m the Middleport· Pomeroy area "Help make the Bobcats Kmg of the MAC Mountam" "the theme olthe driVe Last year the f~rst such athletw dr1ve netted $53,000 m cash. GIVE MOTHER A ,.. ,.. USED CAR FROM SMITH NELSON MOTORS Check with us on our 12,000 miles or 12 month limited warranty on some of our selected used cars. ------"-----------------1974 CHEV. C20 3~ TON PICKUP 1976 CHEV. MALIBU CLASSIC ~~"----·-----------------2 door, hard top, automatic ; power steering and brakes a 1r, sli ver wtth black tntertor Only 11,858 mtle s, Sharp Automat tc, power stce r mg and brakes. thtw would m ake you a very ntce ptckup '3395 '4495 ~H------------------~~---~~----~~----------~--M.--------~ ~-----------------~-------------"--~ 1974 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 1975 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DR. Hardtop, automatic, power steenng and brakes. 260. va two tone blue, loca l one owner , a ROOd buy Burgund y w tth wh 1te top ai r tape pla yer low mil ea ge, Chev sharoest '2895 •3995 1975 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 1974 FORD l BIRD 2 door hard top bronze with white Red wt th wh tte top, a1r , power steer lr1g and brak es power wmdows 1111 wheel, crutse Thts b1r d has 1t a11 ON LY vmyl top, automat•c, power steermg and brakes atr, local one owner nice car .. --·------------------r·---------------·- -'4495 •4495 ---------~~~-.------------ ---~~~------· 1974 OLDS 98 LUXURY 1974 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 door sedan, th1s car is loaded, ex tra n1ce, Old's best Pn ced to sell 2 door , haLr d top, Sil ver w1th bl acK top a1r, power steenng and brakes VB t.;~pe, only has 32, 821 m 1les ONL Y '3295 '3995 -.-----------------.-.----~--~-------------._-~----1973 G.M.C. 1500 SERIES 1975 CHRYSLER -------·~·---------------CORDOBA ton long bed PICkup V8 automatic power steer 1ng and brakes, local owner, a n• ce truck 1 2 2 door, hard top , gold with be1ge vm •I top a1r , real sharp tookmg car •4695 '2695 Don't forget you owe it to yourself to check w1th us before you buy any car new or used. We are The Friendly Dealer. we have the sharpest pencil m town . Call or come in and see one of these fnendiy salesmen- Ceward Calvert. J. 0. Story or B1il Nelson . Smith-Nelson Motors 500 E. MAIN ST. POMlROY, OHIG: �, .. .. ' 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wednesday, May 4, 19n 4- Thl: Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Purncruy. 0 .. Wednesd:ty, May 4, 1977 Marshall's Stu Aberdeen will take part in '77 R edmen basketball camp Stuart W. (S1u l Aberdeen. head basketball coach at Marshall University, will be one o! three special guests taking part in the Second Annual Redmen Basketball Camp this summer at Rio Grande College. Art Lanham, co-director of the weeklong camp, said Aberdeen, 41, associate head basketball coach at the University of Tennessee, along with Dale Bandy. head Major League • East Pitt sbu rgh St . Lou is Mont re al Ch icago Ph ilildelphia New York • • w. Pet . GB l 13 7 .650 8 .619 10 8 lJ 11 2 3 31 1 4 556 9 9 .500 9 10 474 9 11 .450 W est W. L Pet . GB 19 4 .826 Los Angeles Cin cinn at i 10 11 . .476 8 Houston 9 13 .409 91 1 San F=ranclsco 8 13 ,381 10 At l anta 8 15 .348 11 San Diego 9 17 .346 11' 1 • • • ;0.• Tuesday ' s Results Chicago 9 Houston o Pittsbgt'l 8 Al i a 7, II inns. Los Angeles 4 New Yo.rk 1 Phi l a 8 San D iego 7, 10 inns . Montreal J San Francisco 2 To<lav's Probable Pitchers CAl l Times eon Houston (Andujar 2 1l at Chicago (Bonham 2· 2l. 2:3 0 p.m . Montreal ( Hannah s ·1-2} at San Francisco (Ba rr 3-2L 4:05 p.m . Pittsburgh (Demery O· l ) at Atl an·tc (Messersm i th 2·1 or Capra 0-1), 7:35p.m . 51. Louis ( Forsch 4-0 at Cincinnati (Fryman 2 - ~), 8: 05 p.m . New York (Mat lack 1· 21 at Los Ange l es Uohn '1-l l. 10 : 30 • • • .. ••.. ' p.m. Ph i l ~delp,hia (Lerch 3-lJ at San D1ego (Jones 1-4l. 10 p.m . Thursdily 's Games Houston at Chicago Montreal a t San Francisco New York at Los Ang, night Phil a at San Diego, night •' acco rdin~ to Coach Lanham. Cost is $90 for those who plan to stay on campus and $60 for (.'Om- Six Ohioans drafted by pro squads Major League Results By United Press Inter national National Leag~e Houston 000 000 000- o 5 o 'Chic~go 101 300 40)1: - 9 13 o Richard, Niekro (4), Larson (6), M cla ughlin (8 ) and Fer guson ; Burris {3-3) o;~nd . Mi tt er ­ wald . LP - R ichard (1 !3). HR Chic ago, Trillo ( 1) . •• • • ( 11 innings) . ,!". ~ It t 201 031 000 01 - 8 12 1 Alia 102 020 200 00-7 ljl o Reus s, Gossage (7) , Tekulve (9 ). Jackson ( 11 ) and Dver , Ott (9 ); Nie~ro (0 -.5) and Corr ell , Pocoroba (9 ). WP - Tekulve (2 0l. HRs- P itlsburgh, Parker 2 (5); Atlanta , Burroughs (7) . (10 innings) Phil a 001 003 201 1- 8 19 o San Dgo 000 014 002 0- 7 12 1 •• Carlton , Reed (6), Under wood (7) , Gilrber (9) and McCarver, BoOne ( 7); Sawyer, Spi ll ner '• (6) , Strom (6)~ Metzger in, Tom lin (8) , Bernal { 101 and Dav is, Roberts 19 l. WPGarber Cl -21 . LP - Bernal (1 .1). HRs - Philadelphia , Luzinski (51 ; San Di ego, Rader (4). New York 000 000 00 1- 1 4 1 Los Angeles -012 000 Ob - 4 9 3 Espinosa , Myrick ( B) &nd Grot e ; Hooton (3 . 1) and Yeager . L P- ~spinosa ( 2· 1). - .- Montreal 100 000 200- 3 11 1 Sa n Fran 000 001 001 - 2 7 3 Stanhouse , McEnaney (7), Atkinson 19 ) and Carter , Foote Il l; Montefusco . Lavelle (8) and Sadek . WP - S!anhouse (1 3}. LP - Montetusco {2.J). Amer i can Leagu e ChiCago 111020 03o-- a 121 Kansas Ci t y 102 100 000----'--- 4 8 1 Knpp, Ha milton (4) , LaGrow (81 and Ess/an ,· Patt in , Mingori {31 , Bi rd (7) , Hall (9 ) and Por ter . WP- Hamilton ( 1-0J. LP - Mingor i (0-31. HR-Chicago , Zlsk (8). •• Texas · 370 000 102- 13 18 1 Detro i t 000 000 000- 0 4 1 Blyleven (3 -2) and Sundberg ; Ruhle , Bare (2). Sykes (2), Cr awford (ljl) and May . LP - 317 or 245-5141, or to Coach Jim Osborne. Gallia Academy High School, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 , phone 446-32I2. Registration blanks will : appear later in the paper. A maximum or 100 individuals can be handled during the weeklong camp. PRICES GOODMAY4 TH-RU MAY 8,1977 Prolaline Time Capsules Br Diet Plan. TAKE WEIGHT STU ABERDEEN NFL teams resume draft COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UP!) ~ The first live rounds o! the National Football league By JACK SAUNDERS draft Tuesday saw six Ohio UPI Sports Writer players Jllove a step closer NEW YORK (UPl) - Tbe toward a pro career. . 28, National· Football League Los Angeles selected line· dubs start searching in the backer Bob Brodzinski o! haystack at 10 a.m. (EDT) American League Ohio State in the first round. today in the !ina! seven East W. L Pet. GB Brudzinski, Fremont, said, rounds o! the college player Miwaukee 14 7 667 , , " They had contacted me but draft to find the proverbial 1 New YorK 13 9 . 591 not really that much. I was needle. Balfimore 10 9 .526 J 10 10 .500 Boston surprised but happy and The Dallas Cowboys , Toronto 10 14 .417 8 14 .364 6' , excited about going out there. Detroit grinning like the fabled Clevelan d 7 13 .350 6 1 1 They are a real coming Cheshire Cat, think they've West · W. L Pet. GB ballclub." already lit the fire under a Minnesota 15 9 .625 Brodzinski also said he new era o! prosperity. Ka nsaS City 13 9 .591 1 believed he had a good Chicag o 12 9 .571 112 The draft, which went Oakland 13 10 .565 l 11 chance of making the Rams. five rounds Tuesday, through Te)(ctS 11 9 .550 2 "I don't think they would began w"ith winless Tampa Ca l ifornia 9 15 .375 6 have drafted a linebacker in Bay's expected selection or 6Sea tt le 9 17 .346 7 Tuesday 's Results the first round i! they didn't foot-2, 215-pound Southern Chicago 8 Kansas City 4 need help there ," he said . Te xas 13 Detro it o Cal running back ~icky Bell Minn 4 Cleve 3, 10 inns . He said his years at Ohio -the first overall No. 1 draft M ilwauKee 6 Toronto 2 State would prove to be good pick at his position since the NeW York 8 Californ ia 1 training for professional foot- Buffalo Bills tabbed USC 's seattle 10 Boston 8 Tod ay's Probable Pitchers ball since, "We play strong, O.J . Simpson in 1969. (All T i m es EOTl Ch icago <Knapp 3-11 at physical, fast football and "I've been waiting a year Kansas Cfty (Colborn 4· 1l. 8)30 that compares a lot with what and a half lor this," said Bell p.m . Texa s (Alexa nder 3,1) at the pros do." - wholarer signed a .series o! Detroit (Roberts 1"4), 8 p.m. Dick Steinberg, director of live one-year contracts with Minnesota ( Redfern 1-3) ~~ . scouting for the Rams, said the Buccaneers for a reported Cleveland (Eckersley 2-ll , Brodzinski has the physical $1.24 million - of rejoining noon . · M i lwaukee (Tra ver s 3-2) a t and mental ability to play his former Southern Cal Toronto (.Singer 0·4) , 7:30 p ,m . Ca lifornia ( Ryan J . J) at New professional ball a nd has mentOr , Tampa Bay Coach York ( Hunter 1-0) , 8 p.m . good size and speed. John McKay . "I've known lor Sea ttle ( Thomas 1-21 .at Anoth er Ohioa n, Gary over a year and a half· they BOston (Cleveland 1-2>. 7: 30 Jeter of Cleveland who were going io draft me." p.m . Oak l and <E l l is 1-2J at Bcf . played his college ball at the Then the only drama o! the timore ( Palmer 3-1L 7 : 30p .m . University o! Southern Thursday 's Games Ch icago at Kan City, night ,California, also was .a first Milwaukee at Toron to, night round pick, going to the New Oakland at New York , n ight '· Seat tle at Boston , ni ght York Giants. The Cieveland Browns picked Ohio State kicker Tom ~ Skladany in the setond round. The Bethel Park, Pa. , native greeted the news with a RUhle (3 -2J. H Rs - Texas , Hen - scream, "I'm going crazy. I derson {3) , Wills ( 11 . • . can't believe it was so high . By BILL MADDEN ( 10 inning s) · " l knew th ey were UP! Sports Writer M inn 200 000 010 1- 4 11 1 Bill Travers, 24, J erry Cleve 110 000 100 0- 3 9 0 interest.ed in me from talks in Goltz , Bu r gmeler ( 7) , Joh n - my junior year but I haven•! August~ ne , ·24, Moose Haas, son (10) and Wynegar ,- Fltz. 21, Barry Cort, 21, !Uld Jim morris, Waits (8), Kern (8 ) and heard from them in the last Kendall. WP - eurgmeier (3-1). two months and I did. hear Slaton, 26, are five good LP - Kern ((1 .2). HR - Min - from a lot o! other teams. I reasons the Milwaukee nesot a, Wynegar (4) . had ruled out Cleveland." Brewers are in first place in Mi lwaukee 031 000 02Q- 6 10 1 Skladany said he would like the American League East, 010 000 001 - 2 9 1 Toronto to pUnt for the · Browns, · 1lit games ahead o! the fast Cart {1 -0) and M oore ; Jeffer · son , Vuckovich 18 1 and Astlby . relieving Don Crockroft charging New York Yankees. LP ~Jefferson (0 -2). H R- Mil .who's been handling all " The Yankees with waukee, Money ( 1). kicking duties. "From. doing Figueroa, Gullett and Hunter Ca tiforn l.a 000 0,10 000- 1 4 0 both (punting and place bave more o! 'a veteran staff New Yor-k 010 700 00)( - 8 10 1 than ours," says McLish, Cuellar, Drago (4) 1 Sco tt (7) kicking ) myself, I know what and Etch eb arren ; T o r rez, it can take out of . you,:· "but I · wouldn't trade our · Tidrow (6) and Munson . WP guys for theirs straight up .... Torr ez ( 4- 1) . LP - Cuellar {0-ll . Skladany said. H R:s - New York , Nett les (2). Pete Johnson, Ohio State's They're the youngest, sure, Dent (1), Jackson {4). star running back, went in the but thl:y could be the best . sea tt le soo 110 201 - 1014 2 second round to . the too ." Boston 100 '012 202 - a 10 3 Bengals. Latest to shine in the MacCormack ! Montague (1). Is a stable guy who :'This Brewers• "kiddie corps" is Moore, (7), Pagan ( ~ ) and Stinson ; Wise-, lee ( 1), Murphy really wants to be here," Cort, a 6-!oot..'i right-hander (7) and F isk . WP - Mon tague Paul Brown said of the .big who notched his first major (3 -21. LP - Wise ( 1-21 . HRSSeattle l Stein 2 (2J, Lopes (1); fullback. " We think of him as league victory Tuesday night Boston, Evans (51. a blocker, a nonfumbler and a with a 6-2 decision over the good pass catcher . We Toronto Blue Jays. WATERCRAFT SAFETY couldn't believe he was stilt The Brewers gave Cor! the COLUMBUS (UP!) - The there (when . the Bengals' support he needed with three Ohio House gave finall<igisla- second round selection came runs in the third , two of them tive app•oval and sent to the up ) but these things happen." coming on a single by Von governor Tuesday bill corIn the third round or the Joshua. recting problems which ap- draft two Miami of Ohio Elsewhere in the American peared after the legislature players were chosen. Tackle League, New York routed ·omnibus Mike WatsQn, Miami, was California, 8-1, Chicago outpassed an watercraft safety bill last selected by the Dolphins and slugged Kansas dty, 8-4, session. running back ~ob Carpenter T~as blasted Detroit, 13-0, The bill makes technical was selected by Houston. Minnesota edged Clevei!Uld, adjustments to the new law, · The final Ohioan picked W, in 10 innings, and Seattle which requires operators of Tuesday wa s quarterback outlasted Boston, 10-8. boats more than 16 feet in Cliff Stoudt of Youngstown Yankees 8, Angels 1: length to have on board Coast State. He was tabbed by the Bucky Dent hlt his first Guard-approved life. jackets Pittsburgh Steelets in the grand slam in the major or other flotation devises. fifth round. leagues and Jackson l: : long day occurred when NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle stepped to the microphone. "The Seattle Seahawks," he intoned to whistles, cheers and boos from the assembled onlookers, "announce they have traded their No. 1 pick to the Dallas Cowboys For the Cowboys' first-round draft pick (No . 14 ove rall ) and three picks in the second round." Dallas thereupon chose Dorsett, the University of Pittsburgh 's Heisma n Trophy-winn ing running back, who led the nation in rushing and touchdowns and became the first 6,1Jro.yard _rusher ever. " We were willing to sacrifi ce numbers - the draft choices - lor one good football player," explained grinning Dallas President Tex Schramm. "We did not disturb our current team, which also was one of our major objectives." Dorsett, in turn, was pleased that Dallas chose him. " I' ve always been a Cowboy !an," Dorsett said. "! used to get into lights with other kids because they would give me a bad time about the Cowboys not being able to beat the Green Bay Packers." The players Seattle took instead o! Dorsett were Tulsa guard Steve August, Boston College offensive tackle Tom Lynch, Kansas linebacker Terry Beeson and Boston Co llege linebacker Pete Cronan. Linemen dominated the early going, with 16 going on the first round - including choices three through 10 and 53 among the 139 chosen on the ·first day. Running backs ( 25 ) were the most prevalent picks, however. The on ly major player trade involved ·Clevela nd quarterback Mike Phipps, who went to Chicago in exchange lor the Bears' first pick in 1976 and fourth-round selection this year. OFF Take weight oil wilh tho PROLAMINE Ole\. Plan ... con1ain· ing one of lh~· mosl effective appelile ~;&~ppressan l s available without prescription. The PROLAMINE PI" makes \his poSSible by usin9 continuo~s ac11on capsules wh1ch deliver the1r effect ive formula little by little, in 11med release doses, and an exciting calorie-controlled diet plan that lets you enJO~ 3 good meals and 3 de· lighllul snacks every day .But now you eat l~ss. lose pounds and inches withou1 lad diets, strenuous exercises or expensive treatments. O•el Pl an includes Calorie Counter and \N ulfl\101101GUido first week- continue losrng until you reduce pounds and inches-what ~ ever your body needs to be slim, 1r1m · and allractiVe. PROLAMINE must work lor you or money back in lull from manuf<tcturer. So elleclive is lhe PROLAMINE Time Capsule Diet Plan that it IS poSSible to be Si'IIISlied on fewer calor 1es <1nd lose weight ttle very Read an d follow all label inlormation. NELSON'S REG. 12.98 Tornadoes go :6-1 in SVAC Indiana vs . Cleveland at Pi ttsbu rgh Phoenix at Golden Gate Thursday 's Matches Los Angeles a t Cleveland Sa n Diego at New York a International League Press lnternatio"al added a 2-run shot to key a seven-run fourth inning, which gave the Yankees their 11th win in 12. games. Recently acquired Mike Torrez, picked up his first victory as a Yankee by pitching five innings of onehit ball before leaving with a blister on his pitching hand. White Sox 8, Royals 4: Richie Zisk, the American League home-run leader , belted his eighth of the season - a two-run shot in the fifth inning, while Alan Bannister banged out lou• hits in Chicago's victory. Bannister also scored three times, while Dave Hamilton hurled 3 2-3 innings of shutout relief to gain the win. ' HUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE NO 08110A 'fiON 'fO 8UY'I • Children or adults posed individually or in gr~ups • Limit one free portrait per family • • • NBA. playoffs Choose yo ur llx14 rrom several poses Excellent quaUty and color reprodu~ion ' Portraits will be delivered to our store . MAY 5, 6, 8TH Open Daily 9 to 6 Sunday · 1 to 6 Vegetable Plants Potted Plants Hanging Baskets DAILY: 11:00 to 8:00 SUNDAY: 1:00 to 5:00 PM 700 WEST MAIN ST. : 992 -5776 Syracuse, 0. INSTANT POTATOES· .! ....•• TOMATO JUICE 24 oz. With Reusable Container NHL playoffs POMEROY, OHIO 46 oz. ENGLISH ROAST ._, ONIONS 3 LB. Racine, 0. 5th & Pearl STORE May 4lh - May 6th Right Ae•erved To LlmitQuanliiles We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps PHEH~ ' .. '• .,'· Monday thru Friday 9 :00107 :00 •••"' •• ...•• OLD VIRGI lA JEUY VIENNA SAUSAGE Assorted .. .. RITE OOlA !", ... R.C. COlA • Plus Tax & Deposit r, OR DIET RITE 'COLA $119 6 Pack Cans PRINGLES POTATO .CHIPS Twin Pak L8.79~ 79~ . PORK CHOPS N E COFFEE 10 oz . Jar 2 49e RADISHES ' 10~ PKG. CHUCKI ROAST LB. 69¢ ~\\ U,. $ 19 -. ARM ROAST LB. 89~ BV United p re ss fnternatlonat eastern Di VISIOn F i nal Round (Best of Seven ) Quebec vs. lnctianapolis 1Quebec wins, 4-ll Apr 2~-Quebec 3 tndp ls 1 Ap r 25- Quebec 8 tndpl s 3 Apr 28 - Que 6 1ndpls 5, o1 Apr Jl)-lndpls 2 Quebec 0 May 2- 0uebec g I ndpls 3 W e'!. tern Divisio n Final ~ound (Best of seven) Houston vs . Winnipeg (Winnipeg leads, J-1) Apr 26 _ Winn ipg ~ HC?US 3, of Apr 28 - HOUS 7 W tnn1P9 2 Ap r 3o- wrnn i pg 4 Hous 3 May 1- Winn ipg ~ HC?US .4 May J- Hous 3 Wu~ ntl?g 2 May s--Hous at W1nn1pg 'I. -May 8- Winn lpg at Hous ,r: -i f necessaarv News Notes Synopsis given of seven novels ~\; Synopsis or seven recently When a nurse leaves her job Ca rrie and The Human Comedy. publi>l•ed novels available at to invest a le~acy in horses the Pomeroy and Middleport and a bluegrass estate she Libraries are : begins to learn about the liFeTHORN BIRDS - The style o! her wealthy neighauthor, Colleen McCullogujh, bors. This book builds an was paid $1.9 million for the excitement and interest that paperback publishing rights will be appealing to the lor this book and readers are knowledgeable horseman and already saying that it was ama teur alike. well worth it. "Thorn Birds" THE GLASS INFERNO is the story o! a family with No fire department anywhere seven children who move to is equipped to fight the kind of an Australian sheep station in !ire_that can break out in city the years before World War I. 4Skyscrapers. And when just In the rough,. demanding such a blaze breaks out and atmosphere of the outback threatens the lives of hun· the one daughter or the dreds in a new · high rise family grOws into a strong- building a !ull-iledged, un· willed woman whose ties o! controllable disa s ter love lead her to the Vatican develops . This book was the and the theaters o! New York. basis for the movie "The 1"111- (;\F"I BOX This book is at both libraries. Towering Inferno" and it 1 ~ lb . $4.85 SALAMANCA DRUMS - definitely matches it in the This latest novel !rom intensity or suspense it popular author Dorothy Eden develops. mixes the traditions o! a HATTER FOX - At the British soldiering family with beginning of this novel Hatter the proud and willful Fox, a lull-blooded Navajo character o! the heroine, girl, is in jail on a drug · Matilda Duncastle. She is the charge. In frustration and last of a long line of military despair she attacks a doctor people and she marries a with a knife. Eventually this banker to save the family doctor is the only one willing home and the family honor. to work lor Hatter Fox's Boz. $1.90 What her actions mean to her rehabilitation through the children make up a plot that long months when she moves is played out against the !rom jail to reformatory and stirring years between 1890 on to the sta rt of a new life. and the beginning of the This is an unusual story with second world war. a theme of bittersweet love CUTTER AND BONE - A running through it. Vietnam veteran and his . THE MARVELOUS buddy join forces to detect MONGOLIAN - Here is a and trail a murdered !rom story to delight and entertain the back streets of Santa all horse-lovers. It tells of a Barbara to the Ozarks. As the hardy, brave little Mongolian chase develops the two pony who was brought to friends, Cutter and Bone, are England and placed in a caught up in scenarios that wildlife preserve. The pony's are hilarious, incredible and desire lor freedom makes terrifying by turns. Much o! him escape with his mate and the roughness o! America travel across Europe and the ASSORTED CIIOCOLATI, S 9 surfaces in this compelling steppes of Russia to return to novel . his Mongolian hi ghland · !lb. $3.25 BLUEGRASS - This is a ht{ne. novel that gives a view into New copies of old favorites the world of the wea!thy that are back on the library thoroughbred-horse owners shelves now are The Caine and trainers . of Kentucky. Mutiny, Centennial, Exodus, Auntie Marne, East o! Eden, The Building o! Jalna, The Last Temptation of Christ, Couples, A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, · Trilby, Sister :::~ \\~: By Alma Marshall For That Special Gift on MOTHER'S DAY Sunday May 8th Mrs. Blanche C. Jones received a letter !rorn Mrs. Em l Emma ) Edwards stating that she is 91 years o! age, and that her husband , Turk, would be 99 on May 4. Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Turk ) Edwards were former residents of Clil'ton and Mason. Wouldn't it be nice it' Mason and Clifton residents sent him a card, even i! belatedly . The address is 147 E. Hazel Hurst, Ferndale, Michigan 48220. In her letter Mrs. Edwards said, "! would love to see yOu all ooce again, and tell everyone I said, hello." She told of her failing eyesight and said, "Life cannot aU be a bed of roses, we . have to takt the bad along with the good." She said that she could not make the trip back but would remember all the good times (we all as the bad times ). She concluded "God has been good to us." LETART- Oak Grove United Methodist members started off May by cutting lawns at the church and cemetery and repairing songbooks. Afterwards, the group enjoyed fellowship and good food (hot dogs , homemade ice cream, cake and beverages) . Attending were Ernie Grinun, Walter and Sarah; Virgil and Louise Adkins, Clarence and Naomi Yeager, Lester Roush and Joann, Leonard Roush, Lester and Nellie Adkins, Paul and Alice Randolph, Roy and Martha Friend, Raymond, Norman and Bruce ; Glenn and Sue Icenhower, Allen and Amy ; Albert and Hollice Thompson, Florence Cullen, Bill and Lucy Cullen, Terry . LETART - Vacation Bible School at Oak Grove United Methodist Church will be held in tbe evenings of May 13 through May 17 at the church. Everyone intere•ted should call Martha Friend or Sue Icenhower. Tbe theme will be, "Sing Out For Jesus." CLIFTON - During Homemakers Week several members of the Mason Extension Homemakers and Helping Hand Clubs attended church services Sunday at Clifton United Methodist Church. They were Bessie Ingels, Mary Thabet, Matilda Noble, Catherine Smith, Joyce Carson, Lilah Zerkle, Sarah Spencer, Murl Megee, Clara Williams, Laurene Lewis, Laura Johnson , Hazel Smith, Nancy VanMeter, Dorothy Queen, Eve lyn Stewart and Helen Williams. MASON - As Memorial Day draws near let us contribute to the upkeep o! Adamsville Cemetery, a project taken on by Miss Lorena Weiss and her late sister, Miss Hilda Weiss. Each year the cemetery looks better, especially since all the brush has been cut down and it can now be cut with the lawn mower. Your contributions will be used to keep the cemetery cut each month. Send funds to Miss Lorena Weiss, Box 412, Mason, W. Va. 25260. they will be appreciated. MASON - Baptismal services were conducted Sunday in Mason's City Park with Ivan Cardwell performing the service., Mterwards approximately_50 persons enjoyed a picnic there. Baptized were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. Ri~hard Ohlinger, Mrs. James C. Pauley III, Mrs . Jerry Coleman, and Keith Spurlock. The Faith Baptist Church holds meetings in the Steelworkers Union Hall in Mason. MASON COUNTY PERSONALS' Don Quisenberry of South Cha rleston , Ohio is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. The lam Henry at Clifton. Mrs. Ercell Adkins o! Letart is recuperating from surge_ry at her home. She is a member of the Oak Grove United MethodisfChurch. Another member of the Oak Grove church, Mr. Jves King, recently was able to attend church services following an illness. Mr. and Mrs. Jim King of Chillicothe, Ohio visited on Monday with Mrs. Blanche C. Jones. Other visitors included Mrs. Theresa Becker of Middleport, and Mrs. Linda Zuspan and children, Billy and Rebecca . :·:.~::-::::: :::::: : :::::: ::::::::::::::;:~;:;:;:;:::::;:;::: : :;:;:;:::::: SPRINGTIME As I walk in the woods in springtime, Awe and praise just fill my heart ; For I know God gives this beauty And in. His world. I have a part. Trilliums blQOming on the rocksides , Hepaticas, sWeet and rate; Other beauties all around me: God 's hand surely put them there . Senior Friends' ·.. ··'·.I, _., April activities · By Olive Smith The Senior Friends of Meigs County have had a busy month. In the first part we held Easter parties at the Arcadia Nursing Home in Coolville and at the Athens Mental Health Center. Wayne Turner's slides he took on a tour o! the Holy Land were shown at both places. Also . there was special music, favors for aU, and refreshments. All these folks enjoyed the entertainment very much. Seve ral activiti es and workshops were attended that pertain to our work. One was the Heimlich Maneuver at the Senior Citizens' Center. Demonstrations were shown on how to deal with choking victims. We feel ·it is important to know in helping older people. At another time Dr. Bernard Niehm spoke to us about the emotional problems o! aging. A· speaker from the Bureau of Services lor the Blind showed a film on glaucoma and cataracts and informed us on services available to Ohio residents. Roger Smith of Parkersburg Co mmunity Colleg e conducted a workshop on crisis intervention. Steve Dawson spoke on drug problems of the elderly. He helped us realize how people misuse their medicine prescribed by their doctors. We went to Spencer, W. Va. to tour the Spencer State Hospital. ·The Athens Mental Hospital had open House on April 22 . Some Friends assisted with the patients that day. The last Wednesday · of every month there is a "needs assessment" meeting with the activity therapists at the Athens Mental Health Center to discuss mutual problems. They are grateful to us as are the clients whom we work with. Some have no relatives or friends left and we, senior friends, and other vol~nteers are the only people they see other than So, when Springtime breaks around us, With its perfume in the air ; Let us look to Him and thank Him For the beauty and His care. - E. R. J . stall members. To me, it is the most rewarding work I have ever done. Last but not least I should mention that some o! us have community contacts with whom we help: These are folks who are alone and need help in shopping, visits to the doctor, etc. They are very appreciative to us, too. THE "LOVE" GIFT I McCullough, R. Ph . Charles Riffle, R. Ph. \ Ronald Hanning, R. Ph . Mon . thru Sat. 8 ; 00 a .m: to 9 p.m. Sunday 10 : JO lo 12 : JO and 5 to 9 p.m. j· PRESCRIPTIONS pH. 992-2955 \ Friendly Service 112 _E. MALN Ope_n Nighl5til9 • POMEROY,O. . / :;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::::;:;;;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Y 6 to 8 lb . average . By the Piece 69' lb. Sliced 79' .lb. ·sLAB BACON .......................................... HOMEMADE HAM SALAD................... 99~ lb. Superior Casing BOLOGNA ......................................................... . I Lb. BWE BONNET MARG • Quarter<Each 8 oz. Kraft American Sliced 7 SINGLE CHEESEPkg. 2 g~ · . Ore-Ida FRIES ...............~~-~. 79~ KRINKLE CUT 100 ct. Lipton Tea Bags ••••••••••••••••••• ~1.79 28 OL Teen Queen Cut Green Beans & Shelly Beans .....2/79• . SOLIDS & PRINTS 30 OL Llbbys Pumpkin Pie Mix ........... 59$ 46 OL Welch Aid Grape Drink ....... , ••• 59$ 4 roll Charm In Toilet Tluue ........ 79$ pkg. 12 oz. Mrs. Buttenworth Syrup .......... 59$ 19 oz. Duncan Hines reg. cake mixes •• 69c 12 oz. Hormel 60" Wide REG. 13.98 LANE CEDAR CHEST I r DANCE PLANNED The Belles and Beus Western Square Dance Club will have a dance Saturday night from 8 t~ 11 p.m. at Royal Oak Park. Caller will be Murrell Hensley, HuntlDgt~n , W. Va. All western dane• dub members are Invited. II He cares for all of nature, And wild creatures he re below ; He will care for ·you and me As we seek His will, I know. POLYESTER KNITS WHA playoffs (9 to 11 Chops! _1 LB. PKG• ~~ FAMIL 9 oz . Can CARROTS B 16 oz. Bottles r ••.' LB. ' 16 oz . •• • ••• GROUND BEEF ARMOUR Saturday 9to 7 CLOSED .•,. ·- B a ttin~:~ (based on 50 al bat s) N'at io nal League W L Pel. GB GAB: R . H . Pet. Pawtucket 11 5 .688 Parker, Pit 20 85 19 35.4 12 Charleston 8 4 .667 1 Simmns, St .L 21 73 16 30 .411 Tidewater · 9 6 .600 1112 Matthews , Atl 18 68 13 26 .382 Cey, L A 23 83 18 31 .373 Richmond 8 6 .571 2 20 66 12 24 .36.4 RocheSter 6 7 . 462 3112 Yeager , L A Gonza lez , Hou 18 71 'I 25 .352 Columbus 5 9 .357 5 , .Ctli 18 58 10 20 .345 Syracuse 5 9 .357 5 , Trillo ROS!:! , Cin 21 76 18 26 .342 Toledo 5 ll .31 3 6 Fos ter , Ci n 21 77 10 26 .338 Tuesday 's Results Smith,, LA 20 68 19 23 .338 Syracuse 7 T i dewater 6, 10 Am erican Leagu e GAB . R . H. Pel . inn ings Velez. To~ 20 62 13 26 .419 Pawtu cket 2 Toledo 1 Fis k , Bos 20 68 l 4 26 .382 Colu mbus 6 Richmond 3 Wshngtn, Tex 15 59 7 22 .373 Cha rleston 2 "Rochester 0 Burleson , Bos 20 87 14 32 .368 Port er , KC 19 60 13 22 .367 Smith, Bal 14 52 7 19 .365 Page, Oak 23 88 . 18 32 .364 Cu bbage, Min 22 78 15 28 .35 9 McRae , KC 22 93 17 33 .355 Singleton , Bat 19 63 10 22 .349 By United Press International Home Runs Eastern Conference National League : Cey , LA 9: ; Final Round · Burroughs, Atl and Carter , Mil (B es t of Seven) 7; Garvey ( LA and Kingm~n , Philadelphia vs . Houston ·NY 6. ' May 5 ~ Houston at ·Phila American Leagu e: Zi sk, Chi MaY 8---'-Houston at Ph ita 8; Velez, Tor 1 ; Bay lor, Ca l May 11 - Ph i ta at Houston and Gross, Oak 6; n l ne pl aY,ers May 13- Ph i l a at Houston l ied wi th 5. x -May I S-Houston at PMi la Runs Batted In x -May 17- Ptl i ta at Houston Natio11a1 League : c~v . LA 79 ; x -May 19 ~ H o u ston at Ph ita Burroughs . Atl 25 ; Simmons , x- if necessary St.L 23; Garvey, LA 22; Winfield , S D 21. Western Conference Am erican League : .Rudi , Cal Semifinal Round 2i; Allen , Oak 23; Zisk., Chi -22; ( Best of· Seven) Ve l ez , Tor 20; Hisle, M i nn and Los Ang eles vs . Golden State Page, Oak 19. ( Series tied, 3-3} Stolen Bases Apr 2D-.LA 115 Go lden St 106 National League : Lopes , LA Apr 22- LA 95 Go lden St 86 13; Cabell. Hou 9; Tavera s. Pitt ·Apr 24- Golden St 109 LA 105 9 ; Moreno, Pitt 8; Royst er , Atl Apr 26- Golden St 114 LA 103 and Dilone, Pill 6. Apr 29- LA 11 2 Go lden St 105 Amer i can League : Remy, Cal May 1- Golden St 115 LA 106 13; Patek , KC 10; Norris, Clev May 4- Golden St at Los Ang ljl ; Lintz. Oak 8 ; Bonds. Cal and North , Oak 7. Denver vs . Portland Pitching (Portland wins, 4-2) Most Victories Apr 2D-Portlnd 101 Oenvr 100 · National League : Denny . St .L Apr 22 - Denvr 121 Portlnd 11 0 5-0; Rau and RhOden , LA and Apr 24 - Por·t lnd 110 Oenvr 106 Seaver . NY 4-0; Forsch, St .L 4 Apr 26- Por t lnd 105 Oenvr 96 1. May l ~ Dnvr 114 Prtlnd 105, ot Am erican League : . Tanan.a., May 2- Portlnd 108 Denv·r ljl 2 Ca t, Zahn , M inn and Ga r vin, Tor 4-0; Col born , KC and Torr ez, NY 4-1. Earned Run Average (based on 27 innings pitched ) National League : (<!oger s, Mtl 1. 40 ; Sutton. LA 1. 42 ; Seaver , By United Press int c~ nat i on NY 1.54; Hough, LA 1.55 ; Semifinals Montefusco , SF 1.88. (Best of Seven) American League : . Palmer , Montreal vs . New York Ball 0.96 ; Blyleven, Tex 1.50; <Montreat leads, J-21 Langford , Oak 1.61 : Sl a ton , Mil Ap r 24- Mtl 4 NY lslndrs 3 1 1. 64 ; Tidrow, NY 1.67 . Apr 26- Mtl 3 NY lslndrs o Stri k eouts Apr 28- NY lslndrs 5 Mil 3 National League : Niekro , All Apr 30- MI! 4 NY ls lndrs 0 and Montefusco, SF 36; Roge r s, May 3- l slndrs 4 Mil 3. ot Mtl 35 ; Seaver. NY 32; Sh i rley , May 5- Mtl ,:~I NY Jslndrs x -May 7- NY lslndrs at Mtl S D 30 . Anlericiln League : Ryan , Cal 48 ; Blylcven , Tex 45; Tanana, Ph i ladelphi a vs. Boston Cal. 44 ; Ecker sley. Clev 30; (Boston wins , 4-0> Palmer , Batt 29. Apr 24- Boston 4 Phil a 3. ot Apr 26-Bsn 5 Phil a 4, 2ots Apr 28 - Bos ton 2 Phila 1 May 1- Bos1on 3 Ph ila 0 x-11 necessa ry United BRYAN MAIO • ' •• Leaders . M ai or L ea gue Leaders By United Press International top in AL East - · i\\ Mason County Coach Hilton Wolle 's Tournament action. ' Southern Tornadoes won Monday night Coach Tom their sixth SVAC contest in Belville's Wildcats were seven outings Tuesday night, shutout 4~ at the ~ands of the 11-4 at Hannan Trace. Southwestern Highlanders. It ' The Tornadoes were led by was the second time within a the pitching or Mike Hud- week that righthander Gene dleston and Fran Cundiff and Layton had tossed a shutout the hlting o! Scott Forbes and against the Wildcats. Richard Teaford. T. Beaver and McCoy led Wolle and Hendricks had Hannan Trace with three and the other hits for Southern, two hits respectively. Hannan Trace righthander Sherrna n Potter, Layton, Rick Whitt also permitted Keith Grate and Kip Lewis nine walks. · had Southwestern hits. Packing the Wildcat attack Line Scores were Ron McCoy with 3 lor Southern · 320 024 0-11 6 3 lour, Frank Mooney, Paul HT 000 001 3- 4 6 4 Sha!fer and Tim Beaver had Huddleston (W) Cundiff (7) one hit each. and Forbes, Hendricks (6). Hannan Trace (3-!i) in the Whitt (L) and DeMison . SV AC plays Oak Hill Friday 031 000 Q---4 4 1 evening in Class A Sectional SW HT 000 000 ~ 8 2 Layton (W ) and Carter. Beaver (L) and Dennison. SPORTS TRANSACfiONS Tuesday ,Baseball San Diego - Reactivated infielder Mike !vie. Soccer BRANDO SUED Portlartd - Signed goalLOS ANGELES (UP!) keeper Mick Poole o! the Anna Kashfi, former wife of Rochdale soccer club in Eng- Marlon Bra"do, sued the land . actor for $2 million Monday, charging he broke an agreement promising she could see tbeir son regularly . World Team Tennis The son, Christian Devi, United Press International East now 18, was the subject of an W. L. Pel. GB 11-year custody battle that Boston J 0 l.OOO began when his parents' New York 2 1 .667 1 marriag~ broke up. Btando Indiana 3 2 .600 1 The Soviets 1 4 .200 J won custody in 1972, and Cleveland 0 3 .000 3 under a 1974 amendme nt, · West Miss Kashfi, since Golden Gate J 0 1.000 Sea .- Port . 2 2 .500 1v-~ remarried , was to be allowed Phoeni x 1 1 •.500 Ph to see him on a "regular" San Diego 1 2 .333 2 basis. Los Angeles 1 2 .333 2 She charged Brando kept Tuesday's Match Los AngeleS 25 Ind iana 24 their son on the remote Wednesday's Matches Tahitian island where Brando Los Angeles vs .. The Soviet.s spends much of _his time . a1 Greensboro Sea. -Por lland at Boston Brewers still on Results, line scores • "• muters. · The sessions will be held in Lyne Center. Besides basketball, there will be swimming , track and tennis fit cUities available. For more information, contact Coach Arthur W. Lanham, Rio Grande, Ohio, 45674, phone 245-5353, ext. STANDINGS Major League Stand i ng s Bv United Press International National Lea gue • coach at Ohio University and Charlie Huggins. coach of Indian Valley South, will be spea kers during the 1977 session, scheduled June 26 through July I. Aberdeen is credited lor recr uitin g two All ~ Americans on the 1976-77 Tennessee team Bernard King and f.rnie Grunfield. The camp is for boys in grades seven through 12 woman to he director or the U. S. Mint. In 1933.. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross was sworn in as the first .a:·:·:.~:~~:~~m~:~:::::::::~:=::::*::::::=:=:=:=:=:~:;:.:-:·:-;o:·:·:-:.:~::~::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::=·-:-:·::~~= ., •• NOW Sq. Yd. THE FABRIC SHOP M~l.all'~, 115 W.- S~~ond Kwick -Sew, 00 " Simpltcity'Patterns ?"1114 Pomeroy, 0 .' ..__ Canned Spam lunch meat ..........~1.09 can 32 OL Kraft Miracle Whip Salad Dreulng ............•1.09 • '· • �6 - The Da il~ Senttnel , Muldl•port-Pomen•). 0. Wedlll!.clay. M.iJ l . 1977 -:·;-:-:-:-:_;;:·:·::·.: :··=:-:=:·:·:-:.;-:-:-··-.·· ·...·.• ·•.· -:: :··· ·•·..·. -..-. ::: -:- 7-Tbe Helen Help ~~~ -:-· . Us ..• Jh. II 1 ·I• ' II Build con lerences ... thcy 'r~ jll.'5t Uu nly veiled ex cuses for hanky-panky . I go un f:ll>o ut si x a y€"ar , "ithout my wife There nre plenty of women a roWld and l \ ·c had my munetnls ! 'I11C t.·ompany looks the other way, even whi le prumotmg mf1dehty No w that my wtfe is m management at her office, she's also expected to take company tnps . lllat means martm1 lWichcs, late, boozy mght "'conferences,'" and plenty of time to ge t lost ""d not show up for lectu res I know 1 She say s I'd be bored , but t" m wtlhng to take ttme off from work so I can i:tCcumpany her She msists I'm overreacti ng, th ese meets are st n cUy busmess Who's n ght ' - KNOWS BETn; R 13usmc:ss tonventwns, sales Dear K.B.: Why don 't you trust yo ur w1re as much as she has trusted yo u over th e years? And 1s Uu s disturbs you . wor k on ~ mmng her trlll.t . Wtth you reformed, hopefully she won 'I be tempt ed tunny how the shoe on I) ptnc hes v.hen it 's on the other fool - the one wh tch developed twmges from all that wandermg ·• - H. +++ MASTER OF CEREMONIES for the "Gong Show, " planned as part of the vanetv show "Happy Days" at Southern Htgh School Froday at 8 p m. ts Donme Dudding, left Shown wtth Donme are tw_o performers, 1-r. Denme Wolle and Mtchael Norton The show 18 presented by the chotr at Southern Htgh, Mrs Lee Lee directmg. Dear Helen : We are the adoptive pa\ ents of rive wonderrul chtldren. l've often wanted to share the happtness of thetr a<;luevemen)s With the natural parents Bu\ dunng the young years, two sets of parents per chtld would have been disrpullve and oonfusmg Now the kids are grow.ng up , should I start the search? It wtll be dtfficult as our state has closed rtles on adoptions. The children have never expressed any desire to know thetr other paren ts, but don 't they have the rtght ' - SY LVI A Dear SylVIa : I've sent you the addresses or A I. M A and similar adoption-search agenc1es, but I must warn you and other adopttve parents· deteromned first whether your childre~ want the past uncovered Then, too . IS the problem of natural parents who may w1sh to remain anonymous A hunt for roots can be tremendously gratifying for some, a real downer for others . D1scuss 1t thoroughly with your ramily before you embark - H. Dear C : I don't know the chances here - no one does , although your husband's therapist would have an educated guess, and he. eVIdentl y is optitmsllc. Since you st11llove him and you've never condemned h1m , I'd say, try a reunion You, too, may need counseling so that you can blank out that fnghtenmg word, mcest, and keep tt from co lor ing your prese nt relattonshtp - H f show Happy Days Frtday at8 p.m. at Southern Htgh School in Racme The dance line wtll open to "Another Op inion, Another Show" and "There's No Business uke Show Business " lA, are Debbte Lyons, Amy Soutlers, Marte Pickens and Becky Crow Mrs Lee Lee is ihe d.irertnr POLLY"$ POINTERS Polly Cramer Four seniors attend institute in Cincinnati Fo ur Metg s County seruors, Rust stains on bedspread ' .. • • •., • • •• •• ' .• DEAR POLLY - Jmce from dead battenes 111 my tape recorder left rust stams on my bedspread I lrted washmg tt but that dtd no good, so J would like to know how to remove these stams - BETH DEAR BETH - You dtd not mention what matena l your spread tS made of nor whether I( was white or a color, so my answer must be nec;essanly as vague If your sprea d IS white and the fabrtc is washable I suggest dampening the spots with lemon JUICe, sprmkle all over WJth salt and then put In the sw1 to bleach out the rust. Under the best of condtttons rust slams are among the hardest to remove - POLLY DEAR POLLY - When you have no holders for the candles you want to put on .a btrthday cake sttck a toothpick lllstde the hole m the bottom of each candle Stick toothptck m the cake and fmd you have a neater cake after the candles are removed Cuts out the expense of buying holders. EVELYN DEAR POLLY - When chtldren have atcldents they orten cry at the stght of blood so prevent tins fn ght by keerr mg a red towel and washcloth on hand to have ready for such emct genctes. The blood never shows on red. When you need to replace a fuse attach your va cuwn cleaner to one of the dead outlets and when the cleaner motor starts you know you have replaced the rtght fuse When sewmg on four-hole buttons sew through two holes on ly, knot the thread al\9 cut tf off P,lld then sew through the other two holes If one set breaks the othe1 thread wt ll hold the button on unttl It can be repatred Le&l chance of lost bultons. When cullang out a gH rment I am gmng to make I cut the front ptcces wtth the pmktng shears and the back pteces wt lh plam scissors and have no trouble lellmg whtch JS whtch When shoppmg fm· button< to go on a garment take along a ptece of mater1al w1th a s!tt cut in tt Ftt the button on a card through the shl and get the effect tt would have on the famshed garment. - MHS R.I. DEAR POLLY - I make cornbread from scratch and preptlre my ITIL'< ahead of tune. I stft the dry ingredients mto a plas\tc bowl w1 lh a cover. I use a pound s1ze margarine bowl as I, live Cllone and it holds enough to fi ll an 8x8 bakmg pan J JUst add ltqutd and bacon grease When preparing bread to gu tn meat loaf I place the slices m my coland~r, wet one stde, turn Jt over and wet the other and le t 11 dram about 15 Jntnutes. There ts no soggy mess Rather than throw tmlk cartons, cereal and detergent boxes m the tmsh as thev Hre I trample them flat by ;.alkmg on thern and then lte up wtth th e diS carded newspapers - HF.LEN. Po l~ Will send you one of het Stg ned thank- you m~ w.s per~oupun cllppt·r·s 1f she uses y our f ;;tvontt• Pomter , Peeve or Problem m her column Write I'OLJ.Y'S PO INTF.RB i11 care of 1111' newspalJer sponsored by the Mtddleport~ Pometoy Rotary Cl ub. were m Cm cJnna tJ over the weekend lu attend the. World Affau~ Institute Gmng from here, accompcuued by Judge Robe rt Buck, p1 estdent of the Rotary Club, ami his Wife, were Garv Dunnmg of Southern H1gi. School: Alan Stewa rt of Metg<, Carolyn Harper of Ea ::; terll, <wd F' um 1ko sp cuk c r at tht: r ecent m cc tmg or the Women's Aux lhar y uf Vdc r cm .-; Mcmurrnl llo> pttal Tile pre~ently r t.'s Hhn g with th e J ohn Tlmrric fanu ly <:IIlii was Cl l · umlpClrlled to the l)lecting by Mrs. Mtldtc'l Ft y and Mrs. Clara BurriS He show(..od slides uf lu.s hmnehmtl w1th Mrs. Bur n s grvmg the narri:lliOn Chnstmn un.s wc r·cd qUi.! S l! UII S and exp iCllllCd custom s of Ius country Mrs Shet ll Mtght had the t\uxthary prrtyer to ope11 t11e meeting prcstded over by M( s Jcsste Wh1 lc Off Jeers ' l't:!ports were g1ven Mrs E m ugc nc Si mm s wa s presented her 100 hour servwe pm as s h~,; was not pr c.sent for the presentHtJ on of QWards Cilr li er. Mem bers ma de plan:s fur H rummage an d bake sale to be held J une Jand 4 Mrs. Carrie Ken nedy a nd Mrs Ethel ll alfwld 1eported on the Ohm Hospita l As.socJatwn t.·onvt.mtlon held at the Sheraton Hotel, Colwn bus Also dtlendtng the Apn l 20 conventiOn we re Mrs Wh1 le, Mrs J estte Molden, Mrs Ft y TWO BEST SELLERS. GET ONE FREE! FEDDERS ___) 'i' '• ,, 12~ · 1 HE fl llSYOIIS $29!JII only - FREE ~ BEST SELLI!FI -;-.ALM~.-,0 ~ ·..;.•:;;·~.:,:-,;·•.i. .:O:;;-'"' I , : ··~· '"' .,.. e•cE NTENNtu ......................... .... ..... . "MOTHERS" , ... - - ltU f,a~, t~ny n(>lf', a I CQOU "D"'o 'I pn lllln ID C11QI bo;liOOm l • ..., ot I roai'Y HPO f~Od• , 1 • ot-¥110 oopec a ll) oo Ihe ~ .un ltn"" ••, •• ~ p (M ,,., lo • f• lhon • COIIlpo ·~o u;....,ae 'I"'"~~"' h~<l<I'J ""'o'' 11nu '"~"""1•£ " ~"'r'<'II'OI"'-"'~ 01 111U•n' • •n oi/IWri><~"Mt.lnOotgoeoi~~ .M;t>uo •loCt< b H (',Q""' <n M~ ln1 tho opo le~ ..... <>I 76 •eoou s H•ruAl S Two>c.oohrg,,..,,,. a ••ct ..... On Mother·~ Day, May 8 ~" ~ ou 1..,"1 o•dt O~EAT Ff[) DERS FUll (~00.0 I ""''"""""'' "•. ,.;. " e ... ..........._..... • "'010 11 otk! COM ~AESSOA I"" "' .,o .,nQ oar!\ '"'001~ ~ ,.,.., , !1 I' ' ....., •• OH 00:!l0'"'"9 """'"" oo ...~ ~"'•........................ " ~""'"!"''~'" •••• .....,.1 . . .. .. ........ - GIFTS THAT MOM WANTS BEAUTIFUL SELECTION MISSES POLYESTER OOUBLEKNIT DRESSES PANT SUITS ..:: Up INGELS FURNITURE 106 Butternut Ave. Pome roy , o. Phone 992-2039 - 992 -5721 T MOM WANTS GIVE MOTHER THESE FANCY COTTON PRINT 106 N. 2nd Ave. 99 And Each Up S MOM S MISSES BEAUTi FUL NEW SP RING AND SUMMER I THAT MISSES PLAIN AND FANCY POL VESTER DOU BLEKN IT HANDBAGS the totally HOUSE DRESSES selection for Mother's Day .gifting. , Middleport, 0. We accept a ll ma1or credit cards a nd we wtre flowers Here's an exciting array of better spring and sununer tops that are sure to please that gal you love most ... Mom ! Take your choice from a big assortment of styles, colors and patterns. 00 And POMEROY Mr s. Mill ard VanMeter FASHION TOPS Beauliful selection of misses polyester doubleknit two p1ece pant sutts, cons!llltng of top and matching or contrasting slacks. A gift Mother will love. 99 Flowers FLOWER SHOP GIFTS THAT MOM WANTS MISSES PLAIN & FANCY SPRING AND SUMMER ~ ,.., ~ GIFTS THAT MOM WANTS MOTH ER WILL LOVE OUR NEW SPRING & SUMMER Our collection of pretty dresses Ill great, especially for Mother's Day glvmg. You'll find the one that is just right for her. Misses and half si.Zes. --~- FE POERIIIOT.lll'l ,,..•• . ,.._,,_ ....... ... W~IIRANl'IU ''"'"'' 'l(>o""'~· " fo"· H"''~''"'"'' .j: OO f< O ~ . . . . . . '"''" I j o ,.cranq~r ~"~ ac~o ·a·~,., Y~ p~""~ "'' ,sompl l!lld n:o-o t ,ouroolt ,~. TWO • Hydrangeas •Aza leas •Combination Pots •Cut Flowers •Potted Mums Hangmg Planter s l ••"'I>ST•I >••101>11 0 U<I~Dle"" o"'~ ' 'D 30 W or First - World 's F1netl NonOetergent Styles and colors for accessorized look for . summer. Constructed vmyl with assorted treaUnents Big Newest patterns and styles in fine easy c""' dresses for home wear. An ideal gift Idea. Misses an$aU s~. SLACKS Special group of misses polyester doubleknil flare slacks. Choose from solid colors and fancy patterns. A real mom pleaser! Happy Mother's Day! spring and of quality hardware $ 99 99 ~ All Climate · ·:~ $ 99 And .: .:: -- yea r ro und! •• 10W/ 40 ..• .' ~~~!~. . and Type D ca:·~ $12 96 5 Auction .is conducted ' ' ~~~~::w ' S1296 '' ." ' .' '' OL ' .. ' Valvoltne XLD Oil Fram Oil Fillers Jet Spray Gumout PH'SA PH11 PH2!. PKJ() P1143 &'ltl C: t-1 200Pl F t~mt-SI 15oz. can ~ ·-~ Buy a case! Turtle Wax ~~·~ $L,iqu id, 1 turtle 13oz can 59~ I OW 140 -----'---'~· 5 14 16 STP Oil Treatment qt. Buy a case ! ' ~OToR Oil..- 8 54C Racing Oil ' ' ~ ~ ~d~e~k ofSth~~ ~nc~ ,'1\, 14 1 oz . !)Old Ul dCII ve qol lots 10 .. noP"'I" lr u ut to enc harH l1o->t 11JI V•'''' 0. <;pc· llil'rn ,111 w ~J f. 0ny • O•.tmot~d-. fur 1. oJI~P !'l,t lrt' ... ., ~. ~ . ,. c..... . ~ .. ,.,., ,.,. .., • t I' •' I ,. , ,~.,.,,,...,~·•• ,_,.. " ' ' 414 Richland Ave., Athens 100 7th St, Marietta 801 Second Ave., Gallipolis 4~3 Second St., Marietta . 219 E. Emmitt, Waverly 449 E. Matn St., Jackson 2 So. Pennsylvania, Wellston •' 99And GIFTS THAT MOM WANT S RUSS AND JUNIOR THINGS MI SSES AND JUNIOR S SPORTSWEAR The grea t looks of spring are at Stiffler's. Choose er.., Russ. Jr ThtAgs and others. Great selection of sprmg sportswea r Happy Mother's Day from Sttffler's. -~ ... ~ I ( ·; . 7 I ·'- ~ ·I ---~i .I II ) ' . ,. . _ ' . !r \ . Up Up )~. GIFTS THAT MOM WANTS 'THE ilRIGINAL CAM PUS PANTY ' ELASTIC OR BAND LEG PANTIES Campus panties. A brand that has been known for ~uality for many years. Band leg or 'elastic leg bnef styles in your chmce of colors. Stzes 5 thru 10 . 99And - GIFTS THAT MOM WANTS MOTHER WILL APPRECIATE FA SHI ON~BL E SUMMER "FOOTWEAR Mother will appreciate a pair of these fashionable swnmer styles Choose from the most popular styles Happy Mother's Day! ' (. f"l l< l•v 111 l 0 ll 'illl llll ' 1 Ui 11 /4~\ \' ~ I' ; Bras and girdles available m good selection of styles and sizes and always priced to please your budget at Stiffler's. Now is the time to shop Stiffler's. GIRDLES·fRICED FROM $4.50 BRAS PRIC ED FROM $ 59 GIFTS THAT MOM WANTS SPECI AL CLEARAN CE GROUP MI SSES NEW SP RIN G· SPRING COATS Spec1al clearance group of m1sses dress and casual coats m assorted fashion colors and styles Shop early for best seleetton and save ! $ ' t' ' FRAM grea t collt>C i ton 1 Q r ('SSy $ $ 99And $ 1 u Paste Wax$ ''111h a ff'lbulon s col111 '0 S!l)rtP rt qq ! ro m our slips. ., ''="J 0 1B o z Up She will racetrinuned full slips. Any mother will appredate the quality and comfort of these fme Mother wtll love our beautiful selectiOn of fancy leather like VInyl btllfolds. Severa l styles to choose from , so shop early! Valvo! me And MISSES LACE TRIMMED LADIES' FANCY .VINYL Buy a case ' 99 $ "GIFTS THAT MOM WANTS ~ - GIFTS THAT MOM WANTS 11 28 $ 99 Each BILLFOLDS 5 from thts fine selection of long and waltz gowns Made from nylon and blended fabncs that are sure tG please ! $ 99 • Outstanding selection of those popular blue denim jeans. Latest styles. All the gifts that mom wants come from Stiffler's. Happy Mother's Day! of Select a useful gtft for the lady from thiS fme seloctton of quality spnng and s ununer umlrellas. Happy Mother's Day! GIFTS THAT MOM WANTS EVER POPULAR FASHION RIGHT DENIM JEANS NIGHTprettyGOWNS Choose a gift gowns for Mothers FOLDING UMBRELLAS p ro tec !J on • .. -- • ~ GIFTS THAT MOM WANTS FOR MOM ON HER DAY LONG AND WALTZ LENGTH GIFTS -THAT MOM WANTS BEAUTIFUL SELECTION LADIES' POPULAR Fo r th e bes t , ===:::::::-: 30W 40W Bu y a case' 7° ----, I • h •' • ~•Q I ql Cas: ol 12 •• - o 9 '"'"" "' t~ol> Q """'"In a r ~M """'"g MAKE HAPPY! m anent ..... 4 . . ... . . . . . Valvoltne , g~cle H Patr 10,000 BTU's Valvo ltne Su!Jer 2ow Outboard or Motor- Ot flelllW f' ¢ Up ~ 12 Big Sale Days! Prices in effect Thursday, May 5 thru Monday, May 16. Valvollne (.3ll $lqg ...._ ,,. $;SUPERAMER ICAman's Btggest Sale of the Year! , Buy a g ttlliC Hanes May Queen brand p.anty hoee in the se8l1011ll best shadeo. All olzel. Make this a great Mother'• Day! ~ ~ :,. q. Up ~«·'~'~W~~@m~~~@»}:~- --! ~ ~ J,x~,«~,,~~~»~@~ ~«$%~x~~~W~»~~ ­ 54c c 59 and Mrs. Buck took the young pevple to the Cml'InnatJ Reds PANTY HOSE Select a gift of cootwne jewelry for Mom. Plna, earrings, necklaces, beads. Great selection. room atr cond rttoner Automatic Trltnsmi••sio•nf: S<tturllay afternoon Judge GIFTS THAT MOM WA"NTS HANES MAY QUEEN STRETCH NYLON JEWELRY Bicentennial Special Valvoltne Theme of the Institu te was -- ot l "1d the Petroleum Industry .. In cakhtwn to !; pCCi kers ~ ll d diSCUSS IOn g r uups un the top ic, the s tutlents \\-ere lakcn on lours of the c1ty und on FndHy mght nttcndctl a thnner and dance rummage sale and also baked products sa te m May. Devottons were g1ven by Brulah Perry Present were Ida Cheadle, Metta Fisher, Freda Snnth. Kathy Franks. Emma Whtttmgton , Lynn Ann Mc Whorter. Hes ter Perk. Mary Rrady. V1vian G<~ s l on. Bonnie Cheadle . F:dtth Lyons and Reulah Perry. IS oy,O., Wednuday,May4, lin Each Buy a easel by Rotary mteresung auctton The group will have a yuuth Cover her hand wtlh glo rt ous co lor 1\vasakJ , Japan~se exc hH n g~ student at Me1gs sponsored CARPE NTER - The Busy Bee Society of the Carpe nter Bapltsl Church met for their t\prtl meeting with tls annual s tlent auct1on as a special feature Plants. shrubs and handmade arttcles made an .Si ,tiCIIJI.! I t Mrs. Whtte reported on the recent candystnpcr.s tea and announced the select wn of f:l schola rshrp comrmttee Mrs B~ tty Clllis tophc( son was appointed to purchase t.: raft 1tcrn.s from the members for sale m the gtft shop Mrs Etta Wtll antl Mrs. Nettle Haves were named to the rul es cOmnuttee. ' The need for a priv::tte l ou nge for rclL~t J ves of :s ur g1ca l pa t1ent s wa s dtscussed and tabled for fut theJ actwn, It wa:s voted to pu rc hase a speciall y destgncd whee lcl1atr fo t phystcal therapy paltents It was also voted to purch ase new Dear Helen Two years ago I discovered my husband was having sex With our 12-year-old daughter After many battles, he started counselin g. No one knew why he left so suddenly I never condemned hLm because I knew he was s1ck Now he wants to return and reswne our marriage Therapy has done wonders for hun . Our daughter beheves m him and knows he won 't repeat The Btble says forgive and have faith , but oh, how hard that is ! I love him and want a complete family , but can you tell me what chance JS there of th1s happening again' - C F O~ENJNG D~CE U NE - Here are some of the dancers who wtll open the va n ety a'> llt Javs illld tt new disp!Gty ease fut the lobby Ho:'5 tcsses were Mrs Chn;topherson, Mr> Will 0::1 ml Mr:s. S1m ms Ar· rt~ngernents of sprml{ flowers were u:scUvn the refreshment t<tble Mrs Bertha Park er n:aU a ))(J(!IJl 01 11d al.su closed the mectmg w1th pr<iyc r l u t ~ll<HI and M r s Btu rr s +++ SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wukehch of Belle Valley, Ohto, the for mer Roberta Bmg of Bradbury, are announcing the b1rth of a mne po und , 3 ounce son, Brent Travis, on Apnl 26 at the Guernsey Memorial Ho spital m Cambrtdge. Grandparents are Clyda Bing, Bradbury : Guy Bmg of Mtddleport, and Mr and Mrs Albert Wukehch of Belle Valley Great-gra ndparent s are Anna Wukeli ch of Belle Valley, Mrs Lyda Beach of Bradbury, and Mr. and Mrs Albert Baer of Mmersville Mr and Mrs. Wuk ehch have three other sons, Bobby , Jtmmy and John. of SY.t.•dcn, ~ ~~ eX ( h.: wge sludeut at Wahama Higl1 Sd 1ool Wlllt:r' :sponsur.-;hip of t he Bend 1\otm r Club. was guest I Dear Helen : II ..\Fp GIFTS THAT MOM WANTS BEAUTIFUL SELE"CTION SPRING AND SUMMER Pre-Season Value... When the Shuc Pinches Bai k ! W' ·"'. GIFTS THAT MOM WANT S MI SSES COO L & COMFORTABLE IMPORTED SUMM ER SANDALS Choose from a wide selection of vinyl and leather sununer sandals m the seasons latest styles and colors. Put your right foot forward thi~ sunune~. $ 99 - GIFT THAT MOM WANTS SPEC IAL SELECTION MISSES LEISURE SLI PPERS ANGEL TREADS Famous Angel Tread WB$hable leisure house s lippers. Machme washable. A great gift 1dea for a Happy Mothers Day. Shop early at Stiffler's. 00 �' CANCER 8 - The Daily <:entinrl. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wl!!lnesday , May 4, 1977 Eight and Forty has election Officers for the 1977-78 year were elected at the Monday night meeting of the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, held at tht• Ponderosa one- new semor memller and tusto1·y anc.l Mrs. Hampton, five new junior m~mbers . lh~ recent dinn.Pr of Vinton Coun- ty Salon 752 attended by several in Athens. members ot Meigs Salon. Mrs. Florence Richard won the door prize, a basket of grocenes. Delegates and alternates to Ol:lvis, second denu chapeau the sununer l'Onvenliun lo be held July 10 and II at Toledo were elected. Mrs. Lula duexieme ; Rhoda Hackett, Ia Pearl Knapp, la concierge and Ruby Mar· shall, pouvoir member. Mrs. Mary Martin was appointed la secretain.'-Cassierc. Appointed to the auditing corruniUee were Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Eight and Forty and Mrs. Hackett . It was r·eported thai the members collected 102 dues for the American Legion Auxiliary, includrng the enrollment of voted to assist the Lcw1s lh(• Elected were Mrs . Florence Ri chards, chapeau; Mrs. Eileen Searls, !i rst derru chapeau premiere: Vl'da ~mmonier ; publicity scrapbook. The Salon sent in $100 for the scholarship. The group abo A report was given on the Manley Po;1 263 with the reception for Mrs. Rit:hards, Auxiliary district president, at the swruner conference. Members of the Athens County Salon 676 joined Urc Meigs Countians for the din· ner preceding the meeting Hampton and Mrs. Martin as did Mrs. Fem Checsebrew of Shawnee. Others attending are delegates at large, and delegates are Mrs. Catherine Welsh. Mrs. Knapp and Mrs . Hackett. Alternates are Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Eun ie Brinker and Mrs. Davis. Pla ns were made for the June 6 meeting to be a picnic at the home of Mrs. Knapp. It was noted that Mrs. Mary Roush is completing the were Mrs. Davjs, Mr ~. Knapp, Mrs. Julia Hysell, Mrs. Searls, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Marshall, Sherri Marshall, Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Brinker, Mrs. Marie Boyd, Mrs. Martin , Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hampton and Mrs. Marjorie Goetl, a guest. ~;:::.O:::!!~~:~~:;::..<:;.:~;s:;:::~~~..:::::~· I Public invited .to open house I ~ Many cities have been successful in their attempts invitation to everyone in- to establish community te r est~d in continuing live . theatre, providing a yeartheatr e en tert ainment to round showcase for perattend "open house" Friday formers, singers and. others evening, May 6, starting at 8 who would otherwise have p.m. at the "Little Theatre" neither !he oppartunity nor located in the loewr level of the vehicle as an ouiJet lor the Lafayette Mall, Court those talents . The local Street entrance, Gallipolis. Society feels there are To acquaint visitors with enough of those people in the the use of the facilities, a area to support a theatre of brief one-act play will be this sort, and Friday night's presented, dire'cted by Greg "open house" is the means of Miller. Members of the meeting those who are insociety will be on' hand to terested, either in a supanswer any inquiries con- portive or participating way. John Ecker, the Society's cerning future plans lor president , says, ~~we urge bringing the excitement of everyone to come on down to · live theatre to the area, plus our 'little theatre,' look utilizing the facilities for around at the great potential other forms of theater such as w~ have to pre~ent live concert groups, community theatre, enjoy some refresh. chorus and children's ments and help us bring a theatre. At the present time, plans little of Broadway's exare underway for the cilefllcnt to Gallipolis production , "Gallia Coun- through the livmg arts. Mr. try," the outdoor musjcal- and Mrs. Hoyt Mullins have drama which the society has afforded our group the oppresented since 1973. Anyone portunity to utilize the lower interested in taking part in level of the Lafayette Mall any phase of the production and we feel most fortunate to (backstage help, onstage or have these facilities which promotion) may still contact can be adapted so well lor our any, society member or the . purposes. So come and give director, Greg Miller (phone us your ideas, suggestions 1-286-3733) . Dates set for the and support. With your help, production are July 8-10, 15- 'live' theatre can be ours In Gallipalis ." 17, 22-24 and 29-31. The Gallia Dramatic Arts Society extends a cordial WEDNESDAY POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM Wednesday, 7:30p.m. All master masons invited. BOARD OF Trustees of Columbia Town ship Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at township building. LADIES Auxiliary, Middleport Volunteer Fire Department meeting at 7:30 Wednesday evening with new officers as hostesses. SPECIAL MEETING of coaches and representatives of the Independent Baseball League at Syracuse City Hall Wednesday, 7:30p.m. SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Garden Tractor Assoc. Wednesday a·p.m . at the Dale Kautz residence near Chester. THURSDAY YARD SALE , Pomeroy PTA, Thursday at the home of Mrs. Carl Roach of Wright St., Pomeroy. REVIVAL now in progress at Rutland Freewill Baptist Church through Saturday at 7:30 nightly. Rev. Robert Stewart of Belpre will be the evangelist. Lehind Haley , pastor, invites the p~blic to attend. EVANGELINE Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Masonic Temple. Balloting on petitions will be held and there will be a practiee for initiation. ROCK Springs Grange, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Alumni banquet, dance scheduled on june 4 The Middleport · AlWMi Association annual ' banquet and dance have been scheduledforJune4. The dinner will be served at6 :30 p.m, iri the Middleport Elementary School by the PTA with the dance to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m . in the Meigs Junior High School building . Classes to have reunions are 1967·, the lOth; 1962, the l!ith; 19~7, the .20th; 1952, the 25th; 19.47, the 30th; 1942, the 35th ; 1937, the 40th ; 1932, the 45th; 1927, the 50th: 1922, the 55th; 1917, the 60th, and 1912, the 65th. The Susan G. Park Scholarship will be awarded to a graduating senior. Students who live in Middleport at the lime of graduation and-or started in the Middlepart School System, or whose parent or parents were a graduate of Middleport High School are eligible for ihe scholarship. Charles Asa Bradbury heads the fund. Reservations are to be made by May 21 with Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, treasurer; 671 South Third Ave., Middleport, 45760. Mrs. Susan Morris Baker is prestdent. SOCiETY TO MEET . MASON - The Mason City Historical Society will meet Thursday ·at 10 a.m: Plans will be made lor a May tea, Everyone is welcome to attend the meeting. There will be a potluck at noon. Socia'l · Calendar Answer line ·~ WORKER KilLED PARMA, Ohio (UP!) Cecil Miller, 42, Cleveland, an employe of the Parma Chevrolet plant, was killed Tuesday when a portable bulkhead fell on him while he was working in a boxcar. parents Calendar ~ Amerlc•n Cancer Society Martins enjoy vacation Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin and son, Adam. Mrs. Clara Howery, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin returned Saturday from a week's vacation. They JITNEY Supper Saturday at Syracuse Municipal Building beginning at 4 p.m. by Ladies An airline stewardess writes : " I have been reading so Sponsored much about breast canc-er that I linally forced myself to Auxiliary. MOTHER'S Day Bake sale examine my breasts. I am not sure that 1am doing it properly. Everything feels lumpy and that scares me even more. Should and hanging planters, 9 a.m. to J p.m. Saturday at New I stop?'' ANSWERiine: Absolutely not! Breast self-examination is York Clothing House spana habit you must ac-quire and practice to protect your health sored by Ohio Eta Phi now and in the years ahead . Essentially what you are trying to Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi do is teach your (ingers what your breasts normally feel like so Sorority. SUNDAY that you will notice any change from month to month. Ask your CHIC KEN Barbecue, physician to teach you breast self-examination and explain the anatomy of your own breasts, or, contact the American Cancer . Sunday, beginning at 11 a.m. Orange Township Society in any part of the country where you are stationed. The at ACS not only has free instruction leaflets on breast self- Firehouse . . examination, its local Units often hold BSE"Ieach-ins." With some help, you'll find BSE quick and easy to do. BANQUET PLANNED A car mechanic explains: "I have a sore on my wrist that The annual motherhas been there a while. I!igure it 's my work . My wife says I daughter banquet will be held need vitami .. c;;, what do you say?" , Monday at 6 p.m. at the ANSWERiine : Only a trained physician can answer that Mason United Methodist question, and you should see one right away. A sore that Church. All women of the doesn't heal may be a sign of skin cancer and because of that church and their guests are possibility it is wise Ill have a checkup . invited. Catherine Smith , A furniture designer asks : " Why is it thai when you read president, asks members to about cancer drugs, leukemia is mentioned right a way . Aren 1t take a covered dish. The drugs useful in tr~atin g other forms of cancer ?" program will be given by ANSWER line: Cancer drugs, given in combination with Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt. surgery and-or radiations, are a vital par'! of the treatment plan for many major forms of cancer- including breast, lung, TO HOLD BANQUET and colon cancers - but you are right, the public hears a Jot The Mason Extension about leukemia. The reason is simple: beginnin g in the 1940s , Hqmemakers annual mother and achieving real progress in the 1960s, chemotherapy, • daughter banquet will be particularly combination chemotherapy, for leukemia blazed held Friday·at 6 p.m. at the th e way for the !JSe of drugs in cancer treatment in generaL Clifton United Methodist Medical science is at the point where specialists may design a Church. sophisticated sequence of nine different · drugs according to exact sized and timed dosage for a leukemia child. A tremendous amount of research stands behind that· treatment plan and now we're learning how Ill combine drugs with radiation , surgery and immuno-therapy lor major adult cancers. ln leukemia, treatment results ca n be seen and ·a~essed quickly because it is a rapidly-growing cancer. It takes far longer Ill assess the results of treatment with slower growing canrers. Just as in leukemia, research has to work out the answer to which drugs are best for which form of cancer for example, there are several forms of colon canrer alone and each differs in reaction to existing cancer drugs, Our ability to . use drugs in leukemia shows that we can find answers to those kinds of questions. · A regular feature, prepared by the American Cancer Society, to help save your life from canrer. visited at Artemus, Ky. with Mr. and Mrs. Foyster Williams and family enroute to Florida, and also ...ent sightseeing at Lookout Moun· lain in Tennessee, toured Plains, Ga . and visited Okesenokee Swamplands National Forest in Georgia. Ja ckso nville , Daytona Beach and St. Augustine, Fla. were among the cities the group visited in Florida. "At St. Augustine they went to Potters International Life Museum . They visited several days with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Reapp at Merriett Island, with a trip to Disney World, to Melbourne to see Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yeauger, former Middleport residents, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanawald . They returned home by way or South Carolina , North Carolina, and Virginia. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, MAY 5th THRU TUESDAY, MAY lOth . BLACK & TAN SEWER & DRAIN PIPE 4" X 10 FT. LADIES WHITE $280JOINT WEDGE HEELS - TO MASON, W. VA- '14 BLUE - • Purses '4 AND 79~ 2 lb. Sliced 1 Size '' MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK POMEROY, OHIO OPEN: 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. Mon . thru Thurs. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 6 to ' MUSTARD.~ ............................. ~~:.z~ 29 NEW CROP YELLOW USDA CHOICE ONIONS 2•8.:~-.~::. HUNTS TOMATOES ............ 59 4 2 Lb . Bag 6!r RIB STEAK LB. • '' ' 1'I• Lb. Pkg. 79e NORTHERN NAPKINS ...... :!~.c:~ .... 694 BISQU ITS........................~:::.:a.".. 4/494 BATHROOM TISSUE ......... ~·~.. :.~:~ .• $1 19 GEORGIAN .,. WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS PAIR ~: ~ FOOliES ................. :!!~ ..19~ WHITE DRESS PUMPS 2" HEEL-GREAT FOR lHE GRADUATE ' 3' PANTY HOSE......... WESTERN BOOTS FOR MOM-DAD-KIDS MEN'S & BIG BOYS DREss· &CASUALS SANDALS -I Reg. 512.95 Valu ~ '700 SALE PAIR GREEN-GOLO.RED TRACK OR ·JOGGER SHOES & TOT TO DAD 51 s PAIR ALL BOYS & GIRLS SHOES 89' VALUES ON SALE '1 '2 00 PAIR AMERICAN MADE ALL LEATHER 10% & UP .Shoes For Every Member.of the Family WORK SHOES 00 2lh TO 6 '1 PAIRS TUBE SOX OPEN --·--. '\:-..-4:-:1. ;,-.., ~""" 12 BLACK & GREEN KIDS CONVERSE SALAD TOMATOES '700 SALE ,, -'--=7:.._0.. ;P.;;;!;.. • ''' Pillsbury Country Style POLISH . 99~ SAUSAGE ••••••••••~~~... · ALL LEATHER ; 1-------SA-LE_ . TASTEE BOLOGNA PAIR · CONVERSE DAILY: ·10:00 to 4:00 4 SALE LADIES PLATFORMS MEN'S & BOYS' ALL LEATHER ALL ·STYLES I ' '7· ~0 REG. '10.95 VALUE . SALE GIRLS SANDALS TEEN QUEEN Lb. TO MATCH YOUR DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES REG ..'14.95 VALUE·' rl-_.....,;;;.,__ _ _...;;.,_ __ MAY 5, 6, 7 Hartley 's Shoes BLUE WOOD WEDGES PAIR $3 PAIR ALL STYLES HANDBAGS $498 & $695 •• Scarves '6 .Houtl3 PAIR MEN'S & BOYS' SLIP-ON BLUE OXFORDS • Portraits will be delivered to our store '700 HI·BROW GRAY '700 SALE • Excellent quality and · color reproduction OPEN TOE FOR MOTHER •700 PAIR Reg . $10.95 Value • Choo5e your llx14 from several poses BLUE -- Reg . $ 19 .95 V alue SOFT ON .THE FEET 8 SALE Reg . $10.95 Value RED - WHITE BLACK • Hose TAN OPEN HEEL - BLACK- TAN · SALE BLACK - { LADIES PUMPS NO OBLIOA riON SILVER - REG. '9.95 VALUE HI-BROW BLUE - D- 1 95PAIR PAIRS SLAB BACON $895 PAIR NURSE OXFORDS ALL LEATHER • Slippers children are !o be at Rutland High School gym at8 :30 a.m. FISHING Derby Saturday and Sunday at Rutland American Legion from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is $2 per person or $2 a pale. Refreshment stand. WEEKEND Revival at Freedom Gospel Mission , Bald Knobs from now through Sunday at 7: 30 nightly. Speaker is Rev. Woodie Harper from Big Chimney, W. Va. Special. singing. Public Invited. OXFdt:t~-oL-.. EARTH SOLE HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554, SLIPON- 95 SOLID OR PERFORATED • Gloves and TAN DRESS PUMPS •7!~ PROFESSIONAL SHOES • Limit one free portrait per family •lmpos BLUE - Reg . $10.95 Value SALE • Children or adults posed individually or in groups • Cover Girl • Red Hot WHITE - ALL LEATHER MADE IN ITALY ro • • • • LADIES PUMPS Reg . S10 .95 Value Day Joyce Cobblers Vineers Hush Puppies Easy Street SANDALS lADIES. PUMPS LADIES FRiDAY POMONA Grange, Friday night at 8 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange hall. SQUARE Dance Friday' at Racine Post 602 from 8:30 to . II :30 p.m. Music by String Dusters. SATURDAY · RUTLAND Baseball League tag day Saturday. All coaches, ,,,,,~"~~S~~j~~~~ OFF .9ti17 Mon.·Sat. 10 til 5 SETS OF Sunday DISHES SILVERWARE Prices ·EffeCtive ThuiSday thru Sunday • DAIRY SPECIAL --- --- --- LARGE ELEPHANTS· •7•5 $169 , • ALL COLORS & SIZES 2 PC. HANGING ROPES COFFEE TABLE SET •9900 LARGE OWLS LARGE HAND PAINTED '7'5 DOUBLE HANDLES • TURTLE PLANTERS ., VASES - SINGLE & PLANTERS & RIFFS FOR DECORATION D~ LARGE & SMALL HANGING POTS HAND PAINTED FROM MEXICO MOlHER'S DAY Lockets - Yantz Sets .-watches - Rings 4 FOOT METAL MAN OF ARMOUR '15 00 Glassware of All Kinds - 1M LARGE FIGURINES OF ALL KINDS Trays • •' �1~- The Dailv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedll(>sday. May 4. 1917 -, Honor listing · let's talk about our teens How to. handle a disrespectful teen unmanageable teen, or one already in trouble with the law, frequently say to the The causes of crime !Ill volumes, we can all read them, find the ones thBt personally repulse us the most, and point accusingly. Povert y and slums take " top honors" with most people, because these are the most visible. others, more difficult to t race reasoning, are mental illness, genetic makeup and evidently even the phases of the moon have a part in causing certain types of people to commit senseless crimes. There is a common denominator In ail crime, and while popular opinion seems Juvenile Offi ce r , in desperation , " you take over and see what you can do with him," thinking this might solve at least a portion of the problem. But obviously, if law enforcement were to take over the discipline of every troub lesome teen, th ere would be lines miles long waiting outside police stations for co unsel. And, if it were possible, a badge and a gun can't do overnight what has not been accomplished as the teen was growing up. Regaining the teen's respect, once it is lost, is a long · process~ but not an impossible one. The time to start is when the parent be.co,mes aware of disrespect for rules in the home, as this is the beginning of disrespect 'for the law . The following may prove helpful points for beginning: I. Show by your own words to center on lack of money and opportunity, in reality it boils down to lack of character. One fact is indisputablewhen juveniles are involved : when youngsters are allowed to think like criminals the probability that they will become .involved in crime of some form increases dramatically. Parents, faced with the emotional trauma or an and actions that there are certa in th ings you respect very much. For example, traffic laws, city officials, good citizenship in the community, practical day-today application of church teachings. 2. Try to find things your teen is doing right, and give him good meaningful compliments. "!like the way you handled that situation," is a good phrase to start respect flowing in both directions. A teen, allowed to show continual di srespect for those around him, is headed ror a rude awakening . Somewhere along the line he is going to run into people who will not tolerate his disrespect and, chances are, he'll nearn the hard way the value of respecting others. Parents who allow their young>ter to act disrespectfully, to them and to others, are doing hfm no favor with their permissiveness : ln fact , the effect is opposite. anyone In front of your teen, Law enforcement cannot from the President on down, tolerate disrespect from preface your remarks with teens because they , like something like this : '' I ~nyone else, must know or respect his position and right learn to know other people's to exercise his powers, but I rights must be respected. do not agree on .. ." That's what rules and laws Actually, there Is nothing are all about ... that is what as influential as showing makes for "la w-abiding respect for others, to gain citizenship.'' more respect from a " The older people are youngster. It forms a thought ·hypocritical," say the pattern for postives rather youngsters when offeri ng than always seeking and their excuses for wrongs. The voicing the negative. troubled parent must demonstrate that there wiU always be hypocrisy in any society; how far It goes, how deeply seated it may be, depends on each individual, but the existance of it does not Indicate there is no good at all ... no reason to disobey creiltion Of an interim Public laws because some people Employment Advisory and have no respect for them. Counseling Effort (PEACE) If you have a disrespectful commission to help state and teen and want to improve local governments phase in him, start with the basics : a collective bargaining before little thing, like a ·friendly 3. When you criticize RACINE Principal Jennings Beegle has an nounced the fifth six weeks honor roll for the Southern Junior Hi gh School. Those listed in capital letters recoived all A's ·for the six weeks. • zn case Switch judges COLUMBUS (UP!) Hamilton County Common Pleas Court Presiding Judge Robert Kraft will preside over the second trial of . Hustler Magazine publisher Larry Flynt in Cincinnati in place of Judge William SEVENTH GRADE MELODI CUN DIFF , Morrissey . MELINDA SALMONS, RITA Ohio Supreme Court Chief SLOTER, RANDY 11JCKER, Justice C. William O'Nei!I KENT WOLFE : Brian Ash, orde red the switch in Cindy Cross, Benise Deem, response to an affidavit of Vicky Deem, Kim Follrod, prejudice filed by Flynt, it Ralph Ha rde n, Joe Bob was revealed Tuesday. Hemsley , J enny Manuel , "I'm very happy about the Allen Pape, Kelly Pickens, decision," Flynt said " I Richard Randolph, Tom consider it to be our first Roseberry, Lisa Roush, Ann Williams, Laura Wolfe. Terri Manuel, Janet MidEIGHTH GRADE BONNIE BOSO, PEGGY dleswart, Carl Morris, Mary BUSH, MARK SIMPSON: Beth Obitz, Charlotte Crista Beegle, Paul Cardone, Pickens, Jack Wolfe, Paula Steve Circle, Eric Harris, Wolfe, Melissa Yonker. SPECIAL EDUCATION Sonja Hill, Teresa Holstein, · Roger Jones. Della Johnson, Bob Lee, victory in Cincinnati. Maybe now we can get some justice." Although no trial date was . immediately set, Kraft pre-trial ordered a conference for attorneys May 10. Flynt filed his affidavit of bias' and prejudice against Morrissey last week.lt was in Morrissey's courtroom tha Flynt was found guilty in February of pandering obscenity and engaging In organized crime in the publication of Hustler. He was sentenced .to tbe maximum 7-to-25 years in 'prison and fined $11,000 on both countfi is appealing that con vi tion . Flynt w s to go on trial again Monday before Morrissey on a charge of disseminating material 11 - The Daily Sentinei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesdav May 4, 1977 harmful to juveniles in !be mailing to Hamilton Caunfy homes of war pamphlets depicting mutilated bodies of Vietnam war victims. Flynt cootended the war pictures were obscene and not his magadne. "Even though the affidavit in Itself does not show prejucide, to avoid the appearance of prejudice or impropriety, Judge Morrissey should participate no further in this case,!' O'N elll said. Morrissey had refused to let Flynt's two ou~f-<rtate attorneys represent him in the second trial, saying they are not accredited by !be Ohio Bar Association. Flynt said he would act as his own lawyer and his first legal · move was to file the affidavit of prejudice. VIRGO ( Aug . 2::1 · Sepl . 22) CASH poid for oil make-~o and models of mobile homes . Phone oreo code 6ol-4 --423 'iSJI . TIMBER. PomerOy forest Pro ducft . TOp price for slond1ng towtimber. Coli Kefl f Honby , 1·-4-46-8570. COINS. CURR,ENCY. tOke ns , old pOcket watches and chains silver and gold . We need 19M ond older sih,·ercoins . Buy, sell , or trade' Call Roger Wamsley . 7•2·2331. CASH!!! for junk cars , Frye' s Truck and Auto, WRECKER SER VICE! Phone741·1081. OLD FURNITURE . ice boxes , brass beds . etc .• cam ple J e fmusef1olds . Write M . D. Mil ler, Rt. 4, PomerOy, Ohio or coli 992·ni>O. objective ot maJority Democrats in this session of the General ASsembly. . Kline agreed that since collective bargaining was initiated for Pennsylvania's 400,000 public employes, there has been an increase in the number of strikes. "A collective bargaining law will not prevent or provoke strikes , It will provide a legal mechanism to deal with strikes," he said. Kline ·said only one major strike - in 1975 - has been called since collective bargaining went into effect in Pennslyvania. He said state workers salaries have risen 60 per cent in the last seven years, but ~hat pay scales for other public employes have generall~ kept pace with costof-living increases. Kline. praised the drafting · of Ohio's bill and said one interesting provision was it becomes fully effective in wave to a passing police car, 1979. "Are public employe unions going to try to manage state government?" asked Kline. "You bet they are." But he said that challenge instead of an under-thebreath remark about "cops" will do wonders for your teen to observe In you. Rest assured, if your teen should ever get into difficulty with only called for "courage" on this department, we'll do our the part of administrators of any collective bargaining system . Committee chairman William F. Bowen DCincinnati, assigned the bill,.. to a subcommittee after the hearing. He said it would hold best to live up to your respect, by handling the situation fairly, honestly, with your youngster's ultimate good in mind. Your good attitude and c.ooperation with .us _Is the first basic nec~sstty tn any teen rehabillta!ton. opponents and proponents to the bill, sponsored by Sen. · DHarry Meshel Youngstown would get a change to t~stify.. other Notses. Sponsored by the Blue Tartan, S. Third and Locust St., Middleport, and provided by Chief J. J. Cremeans. "full~blown" hearings where T. Barnes, a self~scrlbed "precinct organizat!on man" with widespread experience U.S. Senate and in presidential poUUcs, bas been chosen to take over the helm 1 of the Ohio Republican party. Barnes, Republican chairman of Hamilton County since 1968, was banded the $40,000-a-year job by the narrowest of margins Tuesday. He will succeed Kent B. McGough, who resigned effect!ve May 15 after foW' years as state party chairman. Barnes, 55, received 24 votes at a special meeting of the 46-member Republican State Central Committee the exact number needed to win the remainder of McGough's term, which lasts until June, 1978. The new chairman, pled!(in~ to work in behalf of all members of the party. said his fitat move will be to travel throughout Ohio talking to local Republican leaders "\0 find out what their problems are and how they can be solved .... · "I work for the state committee, ... Barnes said after his breath-taking secret ballot election, seeking to promote unity and denying he would take direction from Gov. James A. Rhodes, a loogtime ally and potential candidate for reelect!on next year. Some committee members, · especially the conservatl ve wing which has battled the current leadership and attempted to secure fresh statewide candidates, predicted tbe internal party struggles would continue. They said they thought Barnes' election was a VIctory for Rhodes. At the same time, !bey held out hope that tbe Cincinnati nations testing atomic bombs ~ined ONE OR 2 acres In cOun try with or without hauu . Cleared -or uncleared. On la nd contract. Pho,. 742·3074 . .-_ RISING STAR Kenne I Bearding, All BREED Dog grooming;· r8(1sonoble roles . Coli tor ap· poin tmen t, J & B Kennels , 7.42-3162, AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs . (Min.) Collies, 2 femole.s. 7 weeks old . shots and wormed . ~ Phone(614) 367-0292 . ••MEIGS ''' ' Your own message to Mother on theM ' . ' l poges, Mother's Day, May lth. We'll Mnd CO. HUMANE SOCIETY, For adoption , 2 female , 1 medium small size , shots and Meigs Co. Humane puppi es, sizes , I wormed . Society , 8 0 • 3 . 3 0 9 3 AND 4 1RM . furnished and unfurnished opts , Phone 992· ... 5.434 . Mom a special card, tool It's a thoughtful and unique way to tell COUNTRY Mobile Hc;>me Park , Rt. 33. ten miles north of Ptmeto.,. . Large lots with concrete po t.ios . nd off sidewalks , runners street park ing . Pho 992 -7479 . her how wonderful she Is. ORCHID ROOM for rent for on· niversorles , wedding recep· tiona , bridal showers or private meetl~;~g room . Phone 992-3975 Next W~ek: ,:'Teen Music & TO MOTHER Willi LOVE or 992·2571. Tell her she's great with a Mother's Day greeting ad in Sunday Times-Sentinel's special feature on May 8th. She'l.l be pleased with your thoughtfulness and surprised by such an original idea. LOST DOG in Fort Meig$ area. block Doberman with long ears , hos bumps on legs , $50 Reword . Phone742·2316 . LOST MALE DARK red Irish Setter in the Five Points area . lost seen Wednesday, April 20th. Answers to the name of ZACK . ReWord . Phone 992 ·6072 . WE'LL SEND MOM A SPECIAL CARD Not only will your message appear in the Sunday TimesSentinel, but we'll send her a card telling her to look for your greeting on May 8th. APPLIANCE SERVICE man. e)( · perienced . NO phone co lis . Gollio Refri_gerotio n ,o,, 611 Third Ave., Gallipolis, 011i_o . ~ OlDER RESPONSIBLE iad;fo ·live in ond care tor aged widow i n ; .Rut!ond, Ohio. Not ·invalid nor senile. light hOusework dnd cooking, NO laundry . Call 7.42-20781or information . I ATTENTION 1. 2. 3. PERSON TO · mow lawn in M id· d leport . phone 9e5-3930. 6. 8. 7. 9. & Albony, N.Y. 12205. 4. ·s; MANAGERS Denlonstrators . Sell toys ond gills the Parfy Plan Way . Friendly Home Toy Parties has openings for managers ond dealers in yOur area . Party Plan experience helpful . No cash in. vestmenf, no collecting or d.e livering . Cor and telephone necessary. Call Collect to Carol Day . (518) .489-8395 between 8:30 • 5:00 or write Fnendly Home Parties , 20 Railroad Ave. MOTHER'S DAY AD COST ONLY '1.00 FOR 20 WORDS NEEDED on operator , Contact Janet ' s Hair -Go - Round , Moson,W.Vo . {304) 773· 540.4..:. 10. li. to the Pizza Hut in G·allipolls where they were presented trophies. Attending were Jenny Bentley, Alice Riffle, Janie Amberger, Lori Michael, . Kathy Riffle, Penny Wolfe, Debbie Michael, Rick Chancey, Robby Gibbs, . Rusty Flagg, Eric Cunningham, ' Lee Dill, Corey McPhail, Tony Deem, Wally Haynes, Mark Salser, Robert Cunningham, Gary Foley, Dennis Teaford, Tony 'Riffle,' Randy Armes and Brian Ail en. PEERLESS HOPE BOYS TOWN, Neb. (UP! ) ·- Entertainer Bob Hope h,as been named the 1977 recipient of the 1977 Father Flanagan Award for Service to Youth. The Rev. Robert P. Hupp, director of Boys Town, said Hope ws chosen because his "help to young men and women serving their country in time of peace, and -war is unprecedented In show business." , Hupp said Hope - a friend of the late Fathe.r Flanagan who founded the famed home fo• boys - made an •I>' pearance at Boys Town in the mid-l940s. · GEMINI (Mey :n . June 20} There ' s more Impact tn diplomacy ana tact tOday than m aggressiveness. Keep thiS 10 m1nd and fortune w1ll sm1le on yOu CANCER (June 21-July 22, If you have the urge to ser11e your fellow man toda'y. by all means do 11. You get much greater sa t•s fact1oo by working for 992·2b89. lndoor.Outdoor runs , grooming all breeds . dean sanitary facilities . Che shi re . Phone (61 .4 ) 367 -0292 . --~--- - - --HOOF HOLLOW. Buy , sell , trade or tra in horses. AU TH REEVES. trainer, Phone-(614) 698 -32_90. Players, cheerleaders feted Glenn would cut all aid to 20 -Mor 20) Someone pnvy to Bls1de m l or ~ mot•on helpful 10 work or carepr may share 11 w1th you today Protect your source nobler ends. A GREAT WAY TO SAY attorney could set about re- "bridge" between the building the party from the factions of the party. ground up. Barnes was nominated by In addition to nine years as state party treasurer George cvunty chairman, Barnes Eyrich of Cincinnati, who was on the campaign staff of said he was Bn ~~organizer" in the late Sen. Robert A. Taft in the mold of McGough and 1949-60 and was the national former state chairmen Ray coordinator of his C. Bliss and John Andre.ws. presidential campaign in Eyrich said under Barnes' 1952. leadership, Hamilton County Subsequently, he S.rved as has elected 84 per cent of a regional coordinator for ' Republican candidates Republican U.S. Senate despite less than 20 per cent candidates and for President of the eligible voters in tbe Eisenhower In 195fi. city of Cincinnati and only an Barnes' victory was even break countywide. accomplished at the first "We have to build tbe open meeting of the state organization from the committee in memory of bottom, and Mr. Barnes veteran 'reporters. The knows org~nizatlon," said Cincinnatian won over Eyrich. former Lt. Gov. John W. precinct · "I'm a Brown, who received 19 votes organization rna n ,, by camoai~ni011 as a concurred Barnes. SYRACUSE . The Syracuse Elementary School basketball team and cheerleaders were recently · honored with a · swinuning and pizza party. The gro~p weni swimming WASHINGTON - U. S. toward creation of an inSen. John Glenn (D.{)hio) ternational nuclear fuel at Rio Gr,nde Colle~e . then viants the ·United States to agency to· guarantee that · cut off all foreign aid to nations requiring nuclear Four in nations that threaten wo•ld · fuel for their electricity I safety by exploding nuclear producing reactors will be test devices. Hoffman's court able to purchase supplies Glenn, chairman of the without building their own Fined lin the court of Senate Governmental Af- , highly dangerous nuclear Middleport Mayor Fred fairs · Subcommittee on fuel reprocessing plants. Hoffman Tuesday night were Energy and Nuclear The Senate Foreign Thomas A. Cornwell, · 34, Proliferation , has in· Relations Subcommittee on Morgantown, W.Va., $10 and troduced several measures Arms Control is scheduled to costs, running a red · light; this session of Congress to review Glenn's amendment Ridgway , 18, toughen nuclear safeguards. when it meets this afternoon David Pomeroy, $150 and costs, His latest proposal seeks to · to consider the Military destruction of property ; deter natlona that are Assistance Act of 1977. conalderlng development of This Glenn proposal ac- David L. Beets, 30, Grove nuclear weapons fro111 tually represents an 'ex- City, $60 and costs, reckless proceeding with their tension of his amendment, oper at! on, and Freda W. Ball, progrBmll. introduced April I, cutting Pomeroy, $10 and costs, 11 Any nuclear non· off military and economic failure to yield the right of way. proliferation policy should asalstance to lands that Forfeiting bonds were be made up of a collection of import or export nuclear M. Fisher, •carrots' and 'sticks,',_" saJd fuel reprocessing facilities Ernestine · Syracuse, $300, posted on a Ohio's senior Senator. ·- except in those cases charge of <Irving while in"Earlier this sess.ion I in.- where the . President toxicated ; and Aubrey troduced a resolution to declares it in the national Holmes, 37, Gallipolis, $300 provide an appropriate · interest to continue the aid posted on ~ DWl charge and •carrot' to nations around and it not overridden by a $50 posted on . a disorderly the world by urging joint resolution of Congress. manner charge. President Carter to work TAURUS (Ap ril ·Siand~ g ti mbe~Ph~ne 667·621 -4 . Nuts 'n holts ·politician to g·u ide Ohio Republican party ·By LEE LEONARD UPI StatebOWie Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI)- Earl Bernice Bede Osol WANTED · CHIPWOOO Poles Ma)( . diameter, 10 inches o~ LEO (July 2~ - Aug . 22) For bes t largest end, $8 per tan; buncH - resu11s today. present your tdeas ed slobs , $6 per ton . Delivered · w1 l h a fla ir . Be colo rful withOut to Ohio Palle t Company , Rt. 2 Po mer oy , Ohio , Ph one Collective bargaining for state employees can work. By J. R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UPI ) Pennsylvania Lt. Gov. Ernest Kline told an Ohio Senate commitee Tuesday night that public employe collective bargaining in effect in his state since October, 1970, forces the state "to l5e good managers." " It has resulted in both · benefits and problems," said Kline. "But It has overall been good for Pennsylvania.! would do it again. "It has forced us to be good . managers. This proposed Ohio act will require a whole lot of hard work by a whole In! of people. It's not been an easy thing," he added. Pending before the Senate Commerce and Labor Committee is a collective bargaining bill for · Ohio's 500,000 state workers. The legislation Is a major policy ASTRO·GRAPH 12. 13. FOR SALE Offers will be received at 10 : 30 A .M . on Saturdav . May 7th. 1977, at the offices of Crow, Crow & Porter, At . torney s a t Law, Pom~oy, Ohio , for the ~urct]ase o the real estate ot the late Viv .an E . Johnson . situated in Sutton Township , Me i gS county, .Ohio . Included with the sale will be the trailer and st orag e build i ng situated on · t he •.,Property . There Will also be offered fer sate the Items -of personal ~roperty in her estate that are situated in the trailer . The terms of sale are c a sh, and will be sold Stlb]ect to th~ ~lien tor real -estate taxes for r, .Z1t77 . The r i ght is reserv ed to ~relect any and all offers . Marvin Morris , ~ E)Cec utor cf the Estate a of Viv i an E . Johnson •. · Deceased 14. 16. 18. 15. 17 19. SIGNATURE MOTHER'S NAME 20. .......... •:· wi9 ; (Si' .,... ' . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT PER SPACE. MAIL WITH •UJO TOI ·' Sunday Times Sentinel 111 Court Str.eet Pomei'OJ, Ohio (51 4, 11 , 18, 25, .4tc ~IUR A (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Slay on Do ro thy M . John ston Clerk Dated Apr i l 29. 1977 (5) 4 , 11, 18, 25,, 4tc NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTI CE is her.e by gi ven tha t i n pur-suance of a Reso lut ion ot the Board of Educat ion of t he Meigs Local School District. Meigs County, Oh io, passed on lhe 21st day ot February. 1977, there wi l l be su bmitted to a vote of the people of stild School District ·a t a Special ELECTION to be held in the M eigs Local Schoo l Di stri ct, Oh i o. at the regular p l aces of vot ing therein , on Tuesday , the 7th day of June. 1977, the question of lev yi ng , in ene~s of the ten mill lim itano_n , tor the benefit ot Meig s Lo cal Schoo l D istr ict for the pur · pose of Current expenses of the school dist ri ct. Said tax being : i'l re newal of an ex i st i ng ta x of 7.5 mills to run for. a cont i nuing period of ti rrie . at a rate not exceeding 7.5 m ills for ea c h one dollar of valuatiOI'l , which amount s to seventy -five cen ts for each one hundred do l lars of v atuallon . for a continuing per iod of time . Th e Polls for said Election will be open at 6: 30 o'c loc k A .M . and rema in open until 7 : 30o'clock P .M . ofsaidday. By order of the Board of Ele cti on~ , of M eigs County, OhiO . cue No. 22102 1977. Manning o . Webster Judge Court of Cornmon Pleas , Probate Division aJ 27 (51 ~. 11, 3tc to ('3 pltal expenditu res for a Today is Wednc.,;day, May I Z~th day uf ' 1977 with 24 1 to follow . The moon is belween its fuII phase and last quarter. The morning s tar s are 4, the appli(·ant. The Ameritel <'orporaU on of Columbus is proposing a 100 bed nursing home in lhe Pomeroy area . , lDD 1ncome tax evasion. He was released seven years later. In 1942, the World War II Battle of the Coral Sea began. ll nilt>d Press International proposed nursm14 home. The 01 PISCES tfeb. 20-Maoch 20) ~Q)[D[j' [DQ[j'J][b~(j]\] Your pr obah11t ty lor real1·zlng Imp ortan t goals looks verv good to day . bLJt you mu st keep your · tar get clearly 1n focus. ARIES (March 21-April 19) May 5, 1977 Spend as much time as possible w ith a person w 1th whom you have a one·to-one re lattonsh1p Bond s can b ~ greatly strength· ened today Through rather peculiar circumstances . 1111erest1ng th1ngs may happen careerw1se this year. Something co uld occu r to ( A re yoLJ a Tau r us? Berriice g1ve you an 1ns1de tra ck: toward Osc:>l has written a spec1al Astra- advancement '. BUY ONE 8.Ct Pkg, Kroger Caesar Meal Hamburger Buns GET ONE 8-Ct. Pkg, FREE c-bo '"" it was When over )"ere killed when National Guardsmen on duty to control campus demon•tration• opened fire. the Japanese had lost 39 ships, -A thought for the day : the United SUites one aircraft Latin writer Publilius Syrus ca rrier . In 1970, four students at said , 41Many receive advice, few profit by it." Kent State Unive rsity fOhio ) Meigs Tire Center, lric. IN POMEROY, OHIO HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR WHEEL AND TIRE NEEDS d ordered n to federal c t Tuesday to enter a plea . Kirby wou ld not comment on his arrest . He and seven others were arrested Friday in a roundup by police and federal agents, who said they seized hail a million dollars worth o£ heroin, cocaine and marijuana . Kirby wa s accused of arranging to sell / 2nd ANNUAL Chicken Bar-B-Que Orange Township . Fire Department ,... FEATURING APPLIANCE Sunday, May 8 a .m . till p .m . Mother' s Day INDUSTRIES WHEELS KROGER THE COST CUTTER KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON more than two pounds of Mexican heroin to 11 an undercover agent for $52,000. HELPS TRI OUR FOOD COSTS CO ,. 'I'It"IGiil "17- HU l(ltOCU CO. ITIMS A,..O PltiCU GOOD lU NDAY MAY I . !" 7 THI!U !. " TU RO" Y MolY 1. ! 911 IN ,.oz. CANS UNSWEETENED 12 Kroger Orange Juice WI l!fUIVI THE liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTI IIU . NON I SOLO TO Dt"UU. 6$ 09 Polar Pak ICe M"lk 'lo·Gal. , .1 .... ........ Ctn. G"l llOM Pot Pies 5 VACPAI< B·CiZ. Pkgs. 2 QUA.RTERS , Eatmore Margarine 3a.c•$119 ! $ $1 i(;;;~;A8UTTER6MilK 79c: ~kg~~-7 5 c 9 9 roger 20-oz 7 9 C; White Bread = 89 C = = 2o-o~~ 3 TUrd 99C "'"u"""'""'.1!'!"!"'"' · 4 Kroger Whole Kernel Corn.... Kroger Gelatin...... . · · · $ Kroger .· Tomato Juice 12 -az . $1 con• 3· o< . Pkg• . s:;dwich Or W'1e11er Buns Pk9s. B•IS CUI•tS .. .. . a.• ,, Tubes FRO!EN . Avondale -lb Freneh Fr1es .. sa9 Freezer Pleezer Twin Pops '2k·c•. " · . . " p g. Freezer Pleezer Tw .ln Cremes IH•. Plcg t 46-or:. Con s MARK IT !ASI<Et SElECT GRADE AA LARGE EGQS •.. DOZ. 63 ' Kroger Grade A Large Eggs ..... .. oo •. 59 PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLU . AI:CULAR SUGAR FREE 7·UP OR Lvs. Barrelhead Root Beer ... ' • '' . Freezer Pleezer12 Ct Ice Milk Bars .. Pk 9 · I I CGUrGH!I $7.50 (llClUDtMC THIS ITEM) I r S = ~ ytjUmt IAI11NTIIT 1. 1111 § ':v>ioi:e:~~~~' ~ USDA CHOICE 'IJ·C ENTER CUTS , 'lo· END . CUTS IY COUNT Fresh Assorted Pork Chops ..... $129 lb . · SliCED fREE INTO CHOPS IN ONE TA KE HOME PA.CKA.QE i~ · l7 · ll . AVERAGE . PRESUCED AND PRE· TRIMMED 1 ° ~o~t ~oin ........ .lb. $1 9 HOLLY fA.RMS , U.S. D.A. . INSPE.CYED @. Mixed Fryer Parts ........tb , : - 69 U -Ot . f'IIG. ltOGtl : : Loin Steak ~!!~.~~(~~~OfN Variety Pak Sliced Luncheon Meat FI!O M I Hf M(A l O£P I § ., ;~ i = ~ ~~ 10' OFF WITH co~PON . .OIMIPUICNAIIOf OtU t-OI . ~ACU(;tllmCIO(IIt IIOOO ltS WITM CNI111 "U CI • ~I Helper ' I SO• OFF ,,,illl .~~~N~PU~~~o?! 14-01 IAI Maxwell House. Instant CoHee : : l•tarTU SIT..MI IU I Jill ~ = = : :: E : , 1611 Anlt Ul111lf liT I Jtll : : ;;_ lllJ£CT TDmtJCQIJ Unt lllw TUB - : : ' ""-~' " 'n~•<>£1111@ 1- Q~ • II! : WITH COUPON w111unu urnD£u m . 1111 ~ : a&IUI II lrPUCAIU i!AQ I L«<oo TUU : : r:-; liMIT ONE. COUI'ON 1'(. fA MII~ ~ ~UIIIIUIIIIIUIIUUIIIIIIUUUi:i.t ~lit tlllllllllllllllfllll II llllllllilill' cjltlf-:'0' -;;;;-;~. •"f, •'i""7<>~."1111[!) ......... . , ~~·-:· ..,:;-: • .;;; .Q~ "1111@) = = THE KROGER TRIM MEANS BEnER VALUE IN OUR MEATS ExCess. fat , bone and waste 'E i Smoked Ham Portions lb. $J09 § = ora removed according to "-':"'""--' rigid Kroger •tandards be· fore each cut is w~ighed and priced . No wonder you get more meat for your _ n1or1e) at Kroger. Whole Smoked Hams ...tb. Fresh Picnic Pork Roast ... ....lb . U.S..GOIJ"l GA ADEO CHOICE Whole leg.'0' L~l! EE .tiiO fJif PUICIIlY 20' OFF == .. Of CNII J1~bii;e WITH COUPON 0 lltl ruiCMASI ~~ §~ Cat LiNer f)f lil Y 'o~~;~;~e;"· Pudding == : ~ = ~. i 5 ~~~:~~~~.·.·~~!~!.~~·-~-~!~~!!!!~~~ ij::::~·-··.~~~~~·~~~~~.~.'~·.·~~.~~·!~::. 12 § ~ : SLICED . , . l8 . 79' AMERICAN :: lOll IIlii SArntU IAt l . lt 11 IIIII IIlii UJUN11A1 7 !111 ~ IIIJ(CI Ttl ll'I'UCIIU Sllll l lotll TU_~ 1':';:;-SIJUCT I OAl'f'UWLIITIR I IIC&I. IU~$ 16· 19·18. AVERAC.E Tail-less -Bone Steak .. U.S.O.A. CHOICE FIIESH 20• OFF WITH COUPON : § § a_ 15'0FF S§ WITH COUPON ~~ WITH COU rON ANO INI P\IICNUI Df 011r ~ • . 10 1 . .. G =: : liiC f~t I'UKIIA!l Of 0.1 Betty Crocker · Frosting Mix lb. ~~ ~~ IOII IfiiiUrtiii! IAt 1 11 '1 : ,.._ JIIJ(CT10 ~11.1 $1111 I UtAI. TU~ ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIItUII · : 5 lS'OFF II ' ,OI , H G Betty Crocker Cake Mix 'ttUITIIUTJtMT tll fl , ltH ~IIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIII TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE We han what we adnrtise, if at all possible. If, due fo condi1ions beyor~d our control, we ru r~ out of an adverti$ ed spedol. we substitute o comparable brand at a similar saving or give you a RAIN CHECK for the odver· tis ed specia l at the special pr ke any time within 30 days. We g~Jarantee what we sell. If you ore eyer di5~o t i~fied w ith a Kroger purt ho se, we will replace your it em or refund your money. · Florida Yellow Sweet Corn ......... Ior ld~ho 10~!~ · Potatoes .. . I = § :::1 ~ ~ : r:;SIIltfct rt ""-JWU IUR I lll:&l JU: a fRESH 69c '; i = r:-;-M.IltT Tl-""'.IWU IUQ &ttCAI..IWJ. ·Salad Tomatoes ..... .... :.. .tb.. Potato Salad • ~ = IE!J"'"'"""t."'""'"".'!!"'' ._ . . llr- '' "' "' ' =§ Ivory : ~ § Liquid ~ =:= $1 09 = = : : ~E Tuna ~ i- I PU!CMASI ~----- '!!"!!}!_~l~lf.!_l~ ~(~--~"""" '=·""""" ." . = :1"''!] ~""' ...= . · ·- . o .. . ... 30• OFF I •• : ;J:t; ! LIMIT ONE COUPON . . . FAMil y ftll A1TU UTIIMY UTI. 1111 f:; ltlJHl Tl li'PUWI.l STITt I lOCAl t" GrJ'III ·• "' "'' • •<"·'~ ' ""~M lilt:!] · ~~~ • i_ , c:;;cw'lilif 1 •= Doro thy M . Johns ton Clerk April 29. 1977 Oat~d Est1te of WeS:Iey Dale Musser, oeceued. Notice Is hereby given that · C5) 4, 11 . 18. 25. 4tc Frank w. Porter, Jr ., of Meigs countv . Ohio •. h~s been duly appo i nted Admm1slrator • Of the Estate of Wesley Oale Muuer , deceased, late of Meigs county, Ohio. Cred i tors are requ i red to file their cla i ms with said fiduc i ary within three months . · . Oaled this 21st day of Apr. 1 The Almanac of expenses related Af!d lo C1 ty Statror •N~e'..,w~Y!-o • k,.._ii;';~ $lO, NY 10019 Be Sur'\ to as tot TauruS' Volume 7 ) Someone sep;'l rated from you by distance may be on your mrnd today Though they are not close. your telephone Is. Use 11 OF TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE at a rate not exceeding J. D mill tor each one dol l ar of valuation , wf1i c h amounts to ten cents for ea ct\ one hun · dred dollars of v aluat ion. for a continuing periOd of time . The Po l ls for said El ect ion w i ll be open at 6 : 30 o 'c loc k A .M . and rema i n open until 7: 30o 'cl ock P .M . of said day. By order of the Board of Election s, of Meig s County, Ohio . Ernest A . Wingett Chairman OffieJ'Oy oii~ltiility OVHSF. Inc .. is condu<ting J •B• y amy, 't J r.,cha 1rman of the Areawide Review these ca pital expenditure Men:ury, Venus and Mars. reviews in conjunction with The evenin g stars are SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 221 Committee of Ohio Valley th e Ohio Department of Jupiter and Saturn . sometimes we have 10 prrme tt1e Health Servi ces Foundation, Those born on this date are Health in accordance with pump to produce a tlow Seed Inc. said the committee will under the sign of Taurus. Section 1122 of the Social money may be rcqltlred It om meet Thursday, May 12 at lhe Ameri ca n painter Security Act and Section you today to stimulate bus1ness Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. The Frederick Church was hom 3701.87 of the Ohio Revised . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. general business session will May 4; 1826. Code. 21) Proper assoc1at1ons are 1m· begin at 7 p.m . a nd is open to On this day in history : porlant tod~y II you·rc d0111g the public. In 1855, the first hospital in some tt'unq where you r 1dea1s cu e The agenda includes the 1n harm\)ny your self· mterests · ld t ' the world operated will be advanced cons era ton of a n ap· exclusively for women was CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) opened in New York City. F01 bes t results don 1 broad-cast KUlBY BAILED OUT In 1932, Chicago rackets your tdeas and a1ms t.odl'ly Be Graph Leller lor you For your LAS VEGAS, Nev . (UP!) boss AI Capone entered !be humble about what yov seek. copy send so cen1S and a sell· Comedian George Kirby, arAllanla federal penitentiary an d qulck to share cred it address sl amped envelope rested on charges o£ seJling ~ bl: gin serving time for AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) to Astro -G rilp 0 Box 489, heroin , was released Monday_ _ NOTICE OF ELECTION TEN MILL LIMITATION NOT IC .E is h ereby given tha t i n pursuance of a R esolution of the Board of County Comm i ssioners of the CQuhty ot Me i g s , Pomeroy , On i o., passed qn the 29th day of March, 1977, there will be submit ted to a v ot e of t he peopl·e of said County at a SpeCial ELECTION tob e· neld in the County of Meigs . Ohio, at the regul,ar pta ce so t vot ing there i n . on Tuesday, the 7th day of J une , 1977, the question of levying, i n excess ot the ten m i ll lim i tat ion, for the benef it of Meigs Co unty tor the purpose of the m a lntenance and operation 9f sch ools . train i ng centers , workshop s and clinics for menta l ly retarded per$Ons . Said t ax being : a renewal of 0.20 mil l and an in crease of 0.80 mill to co n stitu te a tax of one mi l l to run for a con tinuing per iod of lime . p liH' rn(.>nt ,tl re nlm wiH"'IeYer possrble todf!Y ProteGIS pcrrmt · lu~ vou to use yo~u lmaqma 1IOn co uld be very (Qward lng a t a rate not exceed i ng 5.0 m i l ls for eac h one hundred dollars of valua t ion . for a continui ng period of time . The Pal l s for said E lection w ill b e open at 6: 30 o 'cl ock A .M . and rema i n open until ·7 : 30o 'cl ock P .M . of said day . By order of the Board of E lecti ons , of Meigs Count y. Ohio . Ernest A. W ingett Cf1a irman Dorothy M . Johnston Clerk Dat ed Apr i l 29, 1977 n ~nl ti 'V ttHlll\'1:; IOd.ly Yt•ti ll.IVP ,1 SI XIh Sl'll S{' lh ,l l C,ltl Sf' IY(' yOU well tl il'i10tt.1htU1 or llnrq,llrllll9 Ernest A . W i11gett Cha i rman . PRINT YOUR MESSAGE CLEARLY-WRIR ONE WORD NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX l-EVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOT I CE iS hereby g iv en that in pur s uan ce of a Resolut ion ot the Board of Educati on of the Eas tern Local ,School Dlstr ic:; t , Meig s County , Ohio , passed on the Slh day of April , 1977 , there wlll be subm irted to a vote of the peopl e of sa id School D i strict at a Special ELECT ION to be held in the Eastern Local School Distr ic t . Oh iO at the regular places of vot i ng therei n , on Tuesady . the 7th daY of June, 1977, the qu es tion of l evy ing , in excess of th e len mill li mi iCII ion , for the benef it of Eastern Local School Di str ict tor t he purpose ot Current expen Ses Said t ax be i ng : an ad · ditionat tax ot 5.0 mi lls to run. for a cont i nuing period of t i me . Follow ynur hurmhf•s. m pllnation for reimbursement Health group • to meet •m IJPII"I Q !lambtJ';, Ifll $129 · �-1 • 13 - The Daily SentU..I. Middlcport-Pomer o)' 0 . Wednesda •· Ma• ~ 1977 OICKTRACY ' ' ,. ' . ~~?~s?2;;;-;~~5~~g£~RO~~ Television log for easy vzewzng': 12 - The Daily SentU..I. M iddl epo~t-Pomeroy , 0 .. Wednesda} . May 4,19i7 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES l .oWt;i l l,>. ••• tlntltt ,•. '"' ,., t 'a,.,li t 'l ~ll 1'1' I till ] t\oi\ AutnSalcs " \ ' ard Sale 197!:1 JU:P CHEROKEE . p b . ps COAL. lu11e\t~ . ·onc:f calcrum chloride and caiCiuln brine for Ovodrohock. Good hre"S ,l .... •!tid dust conlrol ond speool m1~o:ing Phone (:JOA ) 877 -2340 sa lt fo1 forme• s hcelsior Salt J ; .~,Jt ~~ ~~ •I "''''tit.· ttll!llwtm t 1,. 19btl G l X 44-4 speed . Excellent Works Mo in Street Pomeroy II!' Hb II>~ 11'111.'\ JX' I II I'H \Jk' l d.1 ~ . Phone condil1on , S l 000 . oh.o 0 1 phone fW'J . 3891 ' •It\,., rtllllllllf.! otlho.•t' lhotll t 'oUN' I' lil llt' 99'1-3J59 . lilt\ :i \I Ill U..· dllU'~o'<.\ 111 tht • I t\:11 FOUR FAMILY Yard Sale , Moy 4.&. I ,t\ t•. 5th 9.00 t1ll 5 00 Firs t. rood to 1975 VENTURA ponttoc 260 Tc APPLES, FITZPATIUCK O RCHARD STATE ROUTE 089 PHONE left af ter passing W .M P.O . lake over payments Co li lu llll'll\\11") . Lard,,( rh.wk~ .tnl l WilKESVILLE , (614) 0611 3785 rad io station. Loft of nice 9-49-2b57 Ubt\ U.II\ 1i \l'tl(S po,•J \\t>ll l. f .ll ..l clothing, lamps , bedspreads , CAMPER . $000 Also horse lllllll!IIUIII ( 'a ~li 111 illl\ ,liU t ' 19b9 CHEVEllE 4 dr . ho td lop , 350 cur toms , etc Phone Qq2 -3463 trailer, S•SO Phone t6 14) 6Q8 . outomo ti c, powe• ., •co111•y. M··Ll•k H••nw ...tk'.!i ,unl \ani :,; tl• ·~ 3:/90 PORCH SALE , Tom Spencer powe• b1dkes Ex ce llen t cond• nl\' ltl'H'pkt\ 1111 \1 1\llh lll!oh 101 h res idence 6 mi let eos r of t1 on Ask ing $300 Phone t•t•i••• .Q t't'tt t l'l w•~·· r•• r .J tl• t• art · Chester on St. Rt , 2.o48 Ma y 4 , 5. Ul.'! B":\ Nut1 lb..•1 Ill ( ,ti t' o>\ fho.• S, tl· 99'1 7360 after. p.m r---~-----tmd tJ . a 7 196() V.W . S<Etetle , 2 new recap tir es . Caod motor , $41 00. Phone PATIO SALE, May .t . 5, & bat 32-4 Tlw PuiJit:;lwr· l't·:.c.' I'H'J<o !ht• tiJ:Iu Beech St . Middleport 10 o m. h• t•dJI 111 I t' jt't'l lUI~ tub tlt-,.lllo't\ ,,j-. 985-4201. t!ll7 p m Many 1tems f.or sole . Jt't'luoaal TIK• Pullh~hl'! \\I I! 111•! l11.• 1973 CHEVY NOVA V -8, c1r, n•ce I t ~J.k>II~IIJ!l' f•>l lll•il't ' illlll l <Ill! ITLI ••I · cor. $1 795 Phone Harold Strickly wholesale to all. 3 FAMILY YARD Sole 1n New ll'l iii\M'I\1<•11 Brewer . Long Bottom, Ohio Ho ~o~ en . Moe-lou -Won Drive , Not less than 1J2 case PIIIIJII' \1!11-1 1.-i May 5 & 6 9 till 5. Ladies and ~61 A )985 - 3554 otter 6 p m chrldren's clothes fum left obO\Ie Dar ry Ho ven Walch for 1976 CHEVY J quarter ton, 4 wt-.el dnve , ou lorna he, 350 s igns. engine , only 7,500 miles. Als o, F1 rewoad for sole Call HAVIN G PORCH So le, Weds , Thurs ., Friday ond Sotvrdoy 99'1-5947. plus oi l nellt week 707 Oliver Streel , Middleport , Ohio 1969 CADILLAC p .s , p b , air , 1110 Was hington Blvd. excellen t cond ition . Phone 45700. Belp.-e, Ohio qq2. sooq oiler 8 p m , YARD SALE , Thursday . May 5 Rod10, g lr condi tione r, fan , c orMn111bn GOOD RI CH Tap sot I. Charles R. ner table , platform rocker . NWI! \ tll S.i\lllt!Jil Hatfield Bo [ kh oe Serv1ce . vacu um cleaner , 21 1n 8 & W F-oaf -Jc :: Phone 742-2008 T.V.. curta ins, bedspreads , STERE O , NEW AM-FM stereo ., Ill ~(\;ol d •shes , small rvgs, pictures 1111 ul" l lllil' rod10 combinot1on . $1 29.95 or 1975 HONDA 750, many extras . ~ r M clocks , phonograph, base easy term~ . Coll992-3qos. Only 3500 miles Also. 1973 lhL•\J,t ~ bdo>!l pulJiiLU ih •l l chen ca binets , 6 d rawer ches t Buick Cen tury , 4 dr otr , Both m 1973 JEEP CJ5 , g ood condition 241 Lincoln 51. Middleport. excellent co nd 1tion Call .~uncldl Plus e)ltros , $2900 Bunk er Hil l .. p !'11 991-5516. 3 FAMILY GARAGE Sole , Thurs· Rd . ~crOs s from cemetery f l ltlit) ; t f\ t'J III'I'II doy . ond Friday, Bernard OldSPRING GARDEN Suppliet , Cob - GAS RANGE for sale . SIS New die res •dence. 9 o.m. Electric alec. Hot Point tab le top woter boge, cauliflower brOccoli, sewing machine , 6 & W TV ., 6 tonk , SZS . Hal Poin t elec . and head lettuoe plants , alec. ra:r:cr• . amplif ier, clothes, clo thes dryer , $20 Coli ye iiO<oo\' , whi te, ond red on1 0n ch!ldrens , men and womens 991-2969 . 1ets , onion plants . Kennebec, ¥Many o the r~ vselv l i t.e~-cobbler, Katahdin , Red Pontiac Ovrirtg the Illness and death of YA RD SALE, Thursday , Friday and Mogg1e Smith, wa w ish 10 and Red Losada seed po1o iOes Saturday Mort1n St., Ru tland thonk our fnends and relat1ves Bulk garden seeds . pothng soil , BOy 's 26 1M b1ke , recOrd player, w11o sen t cords and flOwe r~ . peal moss , fru it trees and rOse lots of othe r 1tems . Phone The Ewing Chapel , Or . Talle , bvshes Midway Merkel , 7-4 2-2078 . New Co . Op wate r so fnvrses at Veterans H~p i tal , Pomeroy, 011io. 992 2582 , teners, model VC -SVI. especially Sve TLII1s, LPN Re,.., FOUR FAMILY Carport Sale ot Bob ·s Markel, Mason, W.Va . Only S219 95 Perrin and AmOs Tillis We a lso 130•1773 5721 DeLOOg:i Friday and Saturday , Save UO . OO on 1 new wish tc t hank the ne1ghbcrs of 10·00 till 5 00 on Rt 143, I mile 1q73 JEEP CJS , good ccnd1flon, Holpotnt Rtfrlgeraror . Mulberry Ave and especlclly off Rf 7, I Goad Used McCullough Plus e:.:lros . $2900 Bunker Hill Donne and R1ch Jonas her bast ChiiiFI Saw $9S Road acr~s f ro~ ceme tery. FOUR FAMILV Sole , Nice of friend JOhn Eich. We con t Now in stock, complete line childrens , adults clothi ng TOMATO , PLAN TS , Cab bage . thank yOu enO!Jgh for your of bulk garden seeds and Bross and wooden bed m•sc k1ndness during the 1llness ond brocco li, cov hti Ower, brusse l union sets. One mde nOf"th from 5 Po~nt s on doath of Ou r deer mother . Your sprouts , egg pla nts, t\ong ing 1 good McCullough Chain Flatwoods Rood , COunty Road kindnen w1ll never be forgotbaskets , pots, geron Jums , Slw $65 ten. May Gods love shine upon _2~ :. ~hursdoy_F_! 'd~y . _S~ . 6th begon 1os . fla ts , petun•as 1 o ·ood Used Poulan Cham $50 thee a lways . ' mo r~golds , pansies , salzio . Saw TWO FAMILY Yard Sole, Friday , Children, Sylvia Carmon, Dole balsam . d•onthus , snop · Survivor Slfes only 5l9 .f5 May 6 , 9,00 till b 00. Dishes . dragons alyssum , V1nco . col . Onion Sets Jibs . !im1th, oon sm,th, Guy fvrn 1tvre books , aquarium , Sl.OO Smit~ end Georgie Scraggs eus , Cleland's Greenhouse , 1 New IS CubtC Ft. tools , clothes, mise FoiiOoN Racine . Geraldine Cleland . s1gns from Ches ter to Riebe l Freezer $299 .we WISH to upreu our deepes t Road . Bill Osborne. residence thanks to re lot1ve, , friends . 1 42 m. cast 1ron k1tchens lnk , 1 -~-------end netghbors who sent cords basin and 1 d ram board , hong YARD SALE by MI. Hermon flowe rs and food 'during t.,. on wall type, wh,te , 1-3 burner Women's Missionary Auocia -Jack W , CarSey , Mgr o:.:tended illness ond death of ~ gas , hotp late Phone992-571 4 flon, Fn dcy, May b , 10.00 A. m. ~ Phone992-218t ou r father , George W. till3 P.m Corner Stele Raute 7 Singer Golden Touc h N Sew dOes Eos tmon AI& a , special thanks ond Cavn ty Road 2b. {F ive 1f oil. 2:1g 119 logs m akes to those who showed the ir Poin!s) _ _ __ _ designs , auto. buttonholes ond k1ndness 1n so many ways mony o ther feature$ ju st lilce Many thanks to the Ewings 5 FAMtl Y GARAGE So le , Porf-Anew . original pnce $4-Cq 95. Crlb, i1brory tab la, toys , apC~pel, Minister, Oovg Seeman Must sell tor $99 95 cosh o r pliances, mo tor cycle seat baby for " his consol1ng words, Rev term!l Phone 99:2-5\-46 . items , men ' s womens Lepch for h~s visits a~ prayers children's clothing and m11c : 1n ou r home Dr. Telle , Home items ' Friday and saturday, 1897 MODEL WINCHESTER pump Health , and the singer• at the May 6 1 7 from 9 :00 hll 3 _30, uun , excellent co nd itio n . service. Anyone elte who White Garage b8hind Syracuse Ed iso n Cylinder type helped , In any way . God Bless onvin -ln 9 49-2J7B phonogrop h, Don Eblin , yO!J al l. --- - - Brown ' s Tro ller Courl The Family ot Geo. Ecatman. -4 fAMILY VARD- Sole , Th~;sdoy Minen vd le . ' ond Friday . 5 and 61h from 10 · - - -till .. Loca ted on Bailey 5 Run ECO~OMY TRACTOR w1th al l _a tNo. 199 - 1.3 acres With Road , tw o mi les from tacnments, Lrk e new , a skmg 14xi>O double w ide 4 BRand c ros. roads . R:t. 124 . $2250 Phone_(61-4) b98 -3290 2 baths, close to m ine area . Price $16,000. SHlRLEY "Jeffers" wotfe is nOw Yard Sale o f ho..;.e of FOR ME,MORIAL DAY Beautifu l the new avvner of lOla's Beovly VInce nt Knights , ne,. t to Bow~ , elechon of fl owers . Bo s kel~ , No. 102 - 3 a c res with Salon '" Syracuse, Oh10 John alley Starting 9 0 m Weds prays wreaths , vases Fay s 109 12x50 mobile home, St. Sh1rley was formerly Thursdoy & Fndoy . · ' · Novelty Shop . N . Second St , beautiful view of th e ri ver, emplOyed at Lmdo'a Ladv Fair, -~ _ ~- ~ _ M•ddlepart 20 miles from town , would Rocme, Ohio. A.ny of my former GARAGE SALE , Long Bolt m make . n ice summer patrons wis hing appointments , Senior Citizens o l Crispin 5 Cor- USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENt . may coli 992-2549 fhorte now ner May 5 6 7 IO tdl 4 Ne Hydro Sawbuck Model 1000-A, vacation spot Price S7 ,500. hsted under lOla'$ Beauty S~Op and. used m'er~h~ndi$e w Mkh1gon Mode l 5SA.6 Loade r. until new d irec tories araluued •· · · - ·_ John Deere 4408 Sk1dder. ConNo . 203 - House and lot In a t whicn time the nom. will be GARAGE SALE, 295 Wright St.. tact Oenn•s Smu rr (bl4 ) town , alum siding and Pamer~ Foot of Mulb•rry Hill, 83S 5345 . _ ~ n 1 rley s Beauty Nook__. ___ _ .. t. w indows , short walk to ~ May 5, 6 , & 1 starting at q om . [) stores . Price $7.500. FLOWERS FOR Mother's Ooy lobe Clothing lownmo •r USE . FORESTRY EQUIPMENT sold by lhe ttutlond EMS , Ma•n .. hOusehold 1't ems w · Timberjock 2300 Slcidder: John St . 1nRulland ·, ---- --- -~re 350 Dozer, Hyd ro No. 204 - 11 93 acres In Yard Sole, Morvin McGult* Sawbuck, Mode l 1000- A (OnRutland area, has old b~rn , A REWARD in lhe amount of residence off Rt, 7 bypass , tocl Dennis Smurr, phone (614) lays good . Pr ice $11,000 838-5345 . $2 .000 Is herby offered to any __ Thur~d oy F ~~oy a~d Saturday person or j)4trsons who prONo. 198 - Middlepor t , 4 vides informotion which leads Lorge yard sole Thursday and Fri - BASS BOAT. phone992-3181. bedrooms, mo~rn kitchen, to t.,.delection, oftprehension day at 3--42 6th Street, M1ddloport r.oors oo-gon. swimm- CH AIN LIN K fe nce , green coated , carpeted. alum . stding and and con'o'iclion of he ,..narson or "~'lt'" 1 Lm · da inn pool'"', d•s• -s . oil size s.~ It . Iong WI 1•" 3 goes windows, has beauty shop 1 persons responsible tor the · ~~~ ""' G I" I t • a II clothing, lawn mower , mlcs . "ey , cs nouse on rOwne wtth all equipment murder of Wesley Dale Musser. Ava , M1ddleport 1 I :.! (\o t \ :'> ;ttl.t~ t> btl.t~,., I 'Ill 2 ~ .. J FAMILY YARD 5ole , Thu1sdoy and Fr1 day . Ru s ric Hdlt . Sy racuse Hovs•hold llems . b1cycle. cloth•ng , and baby clothing , CASE LOT CAN GOODS Miller Produce & Garden Center NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES k.•'- • - FOR SALE - - Pomeroy Landmark ,9e STROUT . 2-FAMilv . o.. 1969 BONANZA CAMPER , 19 lt.. good caod1f100. Self con lml"'ed . Al~o. 18 ft . Seoroy boot, 90 houepOwer, Johnson motor, Call 9-49 -22• 8 ofrer 5 p .m. LOOt<ING FOR travel tra1ler . truck camper, comprng trade r . mtmh omu , truck cop? Tro,..el lro1ler to rent? CODNER 'S CAMPERS on RainbOw R1dge open eventngs , Toke Meigs 2B Or 32 to Boshon lloberl Codner t ong 8o ffom , Owner _ THREE YEAR old Bi . level sO!Jth o1 Tuppers Plains near ROute 7 Lo rge lot, trees . bUilt-ins . carpeted three bedrooms , two bolhs, fomdy room , tw o car garage, TP water, 529.900. Phone 985-4205 HOUSE FOR SALE by owners . 4 roorrts and bot11 , ponneled , l•v ing room a nd carpeted Wd l sell tor $6500. Co II qq2-b250 offer 5 p m 10 Lynn St . Mid dleport 2 '/t ACRES WITH 12 x 60 Mobile home , Garage, budding wdh ce llar. Located tn Langsv1lle Phone 742-2965 6 ROOM and bath, 7 yr~ . old , fvll basement, J acres grO!Jnd In Chester phone 985-3950 FOR SALE - NEW ell elec home m Sy racuse , Iorge lot, alummum siding , 3 bedrooms , kitchen, d1n1ng a rea , fully carpeted bath, utility room, garage. Phonefi92-741Cjl. BEAUTIFUL TWO story home with two 'cor garage , 5 bedrooms dlntng room , large hv mg room modern kitchen, 2'h baths Iorge recreation room, fully air conditioned , •;, mile from school One quarter mde off State Route, 30 year financ1ng 0"'01 loble . Call 'R2-38b3 belween9o . m~ ond3p . _~ .__,_ 3 YEARS OLD All electnc 3 bedroom home m town with city water, ni ce ki tc he n and fe nced yard. A nice home for only 5:22,000. EXTRA SPECIAL Large sunny k1tchen with ma ny wood cab1nets , cen t ra t atr and heating, large dming, 4 bedroom s , 21 2 baths, famil y room with !>replace and pool table. 2llr. acres. 5.,46,000 . LARGE ROOMS 3 bedrooms. large dining , ftrepla ce In living, bath and a half . Gas F .A. furnace and outcellar. $17.500. NEW - Everything here Is in peak condition . 3 lovely bedrooms . air co nditioning. Full basement and 1 a c re of land . $31,000. COUNTRY bedrooms HOME 2 plus bath, leading creek water, garage with a cellar Twoth irds acre of land . $16,500. 2 BEDROOMS Near school in Middleport. New bath, new natural gas F .A furnace . 2 porches. Want $12 .000 OUTSKIRTS OF TOWN 2 or 3 bedroom older home . Has city water. full basemenL 1112 baths , J. porches, and nice lot . Needs a little work, but a good bur at just $12,000. CENTRAL·REALTY CO. .ft? .. .. , r_,.,rt: ao I. '279.95 I w...,_ , Pam-.y Land!!!_,. _.. ss.soO. - .............. A I I .' , ~RVICE ~ fO NE. ~UAY . HIS INlENDE.D VICTIM'S EXPIIIENaD I ~ D. Bumgardner Continuous one piece gutters . We hang it, or do it yourself. Special prices to builders. NobiiSummlt Road Rt. 1 Middleport, o. Complete •nd Sales Service and Supplies . 4-28-1 mo. "- nZ-2174 3-14-1 mo. John St. Syracuse Owner Young's Carpeting Shirley Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . (J~IS) ''The Orlgin1tors Not The lmlt1tors" 1-23-1 mo. Adam 11 4, News 6, Family Affair B· Elec: . Co. ?0,33 . • 6.00- News 3.4,6,8 ,10, 13, 15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Educatma HandicacDed Children 33 . 6 :3!1-NBC News 3.• . 15; ABC News 13 ; Andy Grlfllth 6 , CBS News 8, 10; V!'l}elabl e Soup 10; ll i>as Yoga & YOU 33 . 1 ~: ruth or t:ons. J ; To Tell the Truth 4, liar ' s Club 6, op Goes the Country 8; News 10,· To Tell the Trufh_IJ ; M y Three Sons 15; Consumer Sur vtval Kif 20 . B1g Green Magazi ne 33. AND OKAY, YOU'VE OOT' I F6~E WA'>-- I Wf>IJT' tiER HEAP ON A PLATTE~':! If, 6AL0Mf!... &UT Wll-1- DO THE CHOPPI NI> MY O WN WAY! Wolfe Freak hand hurts bidding elected to double four spades 1 South had no reason to disturb i.l J 6 43 2 • 106 4 • ?2 that c ontrac t and the defe nse cashed three hearts and two a ces U> collect 500 points - a net profit of 600 points , or 12 IMPs . This hand was played 22 hmes in the Olympiad and only 10 pa1rs found the diamond s lam with only one "l'ltch tymg when both teams b1d and made it This jus t s hows the difficulty . of bidding lrea k hands WEST f:AST .. A • • • Q9 •74 • K SOUTII • 9; ALLEYOOP 9 AKl,IJ9:1 t K 10 4 .J 2 Both vulnerable BISSELL SIDING CO. West 46 Pass " 1.00--Tomorrow J 1• 2: 1!1-News 13. 4 .. K 10 7 9 67 52 A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 Free Estlm•tes No Sunday Calls Please 4-24-1 mo . :zo. Oswald and Jim Jacoby I _, lnsu lation . Call Professionals Formerly lola's Beauty 5alon For appointment call 992-2549 Tuesday thru saturday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p . m . Open nights by appointment. 4-15-1 mo. Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992 -2206 or 992-7630 5eCO ND QUE5TI0>J·· WHAT IF $H1VAUN SHAFTOe WA9 11\IKED UP IN DADDY'5 ~1DNAP I N6 A.S ...___ 1'/E SUSPECT "f ~--1'' 1 Vinyl & . Aluminum Sldi ng, Storm Windows · & Shirley's Beauty Nook Superior Steam Extraction ~ JO sMITH NELSON MOTOIIS, INC. · 992 -572~ 7 :JO-Dolly l ; Nixon for the F lrsl Time • ; Match Game PM 6 • 525.000 Pyram id i; MacNeil -lehrer Repo•t 20,33, The Judge 10; Break lhe Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 15 . 8. DO-Gritzly Adam s 3, 15, Bion ic Woman 6, 13; ' Good T imes 8, 10; Nova '10,33 . 9 ·0Q--Movle " Big Jake" 3,,., 15; Barella 6,13; Movie " Birds of Prey" 8; Oance in America 33; Movie " Race with th<> Devil" 10; 10; Soundstage ~ 10 00---Charlle'S Angels 6, 13; News 20; John Berryman 33. . IO , JG-Is Your Dr ink ing Water Safe? 20, Book Beat 33. 11 : 1!0-News 3 •••6,8, 10.13.15; Mac Neil -lehrer Reoort 33; Monty Python' s Flying_ Circus 11.3G- Johnny Carson 3•• : 15; Rookies 6. 13; Mov ie " Hells Angels on Whet-Is" 8; Mary Hartman TO ; ABC News 33. 12 :1!0-Movle " It Started In Naples" 10, Janakl 33 . l'l · A~Mystery of the W~ek " Please Standby for Murder" 6,13 . MAY 4, 1917 BRIDGE CAPTAIN EASY FIR$f•• WILL Mti<EE INDU!ITFtiE$ PART WITH .5,000,000 FOR DADDY'$ RAIJ50M. Pool Sales Phone 949-2814 9 a.m. to 5 p . m . North East 1. 3. 5 "' Pass Pass Pa ss successfully. ~~~ South 4¥ Conttnumg our answers on ti • r evokes the pena lty for lhe first revoke in ru bber bridge Is two tricks . in duplicate j ust Opemng lead - K • one tn ck FREE ESTIMATES PHOTOGRAPHY Fk\lnciaiANilablt IE~L!aliiEI!T Free Estimates IUIMINUM SIOIN&-SOflln GUTTEJIS.AWNINGS LARR~~~~h~DER SMALL fo rm tor !o le, 10% down oy.o ner financed Monroe COunty, W Vo Phone (:lll4) 772 · __3 1£ 2 o• (304).772-3227;..·;--'---,--COUNJRY farm land w1th secluded woods , water and good access tn MonrOe COunty , W. Vo . $1 ,000 down. coli (304) 772_3102 o• (30.)772-3227 . . commercial property opprox . 17 acres, level land . located o l Tup~~rs Plo1ns on Ohio, RO!Jte P one(614)~?..:·63 = 04.:.:·-,--,--­ NEW 3 bedroom hause, built.in k•tc he11 , beth and y, , Phone 742-2306 or contact MilO B. Hutchison , Rutland, Oh1o. _.!· c.:.:.._,--- VA-FHA , 30 yr . financing. Ireland Mortgage, 77 E. State, Athens , p~one~ 1_4) 592:~5 1-:-.-~REDUCED $2000 3 bedroom, 2'h bat11s , double garage , fireplace, air cond• I•On1ng , 1 acre lot. Phone Cj192-24q2 . HOUSE IN Minersville . S rooms and both Forced air heat. natural gos, 3 porches and basement. Phone 992-5833. ;.c.:.;.:_ PARTS - LABOR GUARANTEED & REASONABLE JUST LISTED - 45 acres , good 3 bedroom house, part baseme nt, out cellar, barn & other bldgs ., garage . Tobacco base. Fuel oil heat . $10,500.00. JUST LISTED Ranch type just 3 yrs. old . I acre, 3 bedrooms , 111? bath s, dining area. utility. c:ar· peting , all electric, g.! rage , bri c k & frame . Askl119 just $32,000. 00 . JUST LISTED - 6 acres, has 2 year old double wide, 2 bedrooms, large closets, dining room. very large liv1ng R ., utility space, garage and 2 other blclgs . Located dose to Forked Run lake. All for just $17,000 .00. MIDDLEPORT Broadway , 1lf, story frame , 2 bedrooms, bath , fireplace in living room, 2 large porches, basement, lovely level lof . Asking 514,000.00. OLD ESTABLISHED 8USINESS - Really needs 2 men to operate. Owner retiring, Home and Auto businesS . Priced Equip ment plus Stock at time of sale. IIUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE - LOOK TO CLELAND$ FOR HELP. HENRY E . CLELAND BROKER Hank-Cathy-leo . . Cleland Anoclotes 991-22$9- 915-4122 9t2-2S61 WtU.. ~~·- ].1.....;;..:::.:.::.:..;..-(---jl] ~~~ ~ ·- LAliT· RATES t!!2I FAIL- ne ~ happened to overloo k the POIH.T IT MUST ee. Now OR possibility that he would hold rEVER - • no hearts. So the defense cash· ed two qutck spade trtcks. 3-27-1 mo. i• '• EXCAVATING, dozer, backhOe and ditcher. Charles R. Hotf1eld , Back HOe Serv1ce Rutland , otuo, Phone 742· 2008.' SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modem Sanitation. 992·3954. WILL "dd raof 1ng, construclion, plumbing and heating. No job too Iorge or too small. Phone 742-2346 CARPENTER , flooring, ceiling paneling. phone 992. 2759 , · MOBILE Home Ropair, elec., plumbmg. and heotmg, Phone 992-SBSB HOWERY AND MARTIN E,. cavaflng , seplic ay 1 tems, dozer, backhoe>, dump truck · limestone, gravel, - blOck toP paving , Rt. 143 · Phone 1 (614 ) • Tl11t.T WAS MU. .;oH 'S!:LL. I!J THE= Mlt.RKH POR At:mO •. 14 15 16 ~':fo,._•d"=.'--c------, 17 ELWOOD 80WERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all smollapplionces lownmower, next to State Highway Garoge en Route 7. Phone (614) 9853625 . .-;:::;:---,::;--;-:--:---::-REMODELING, Plumbing, heating and all types of general repo1r . Work guaranteed 20 years experience. Phone992-2409 . SEWING MACHINE Repol.,, 50 , . vice , oil mako1. 992-2264. The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy. Authorlred Singer Sales ond Service. We sharpen Sci110r1 . EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and boc:khoe work ; dump lrucks and Ia-baY• far hire. will haul fill dirt, lo soil, llmestono and gravel Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992·7089 n;ght phona 992-3525 or 992: 18 20 GASOUNE ALLEY M11 room looks out onto a brick wall ' room that looks . MLl storeroom 22 doesn't look period! fives m ake 12 wds. ) 26 Wmter pear 27 Pulpit talk (abbr . ) 28 Faint (2 wds. ) 31 Floor covering 32 D1staff Romney 33 Prefix fo r cycle 34 W1tho ut ethics 36 Gunther subjecl 37 Repair a faulty lamp ..-..· ' ,_ LILABNER NowThru ftllay 1, 1977 C..ndy Strip Ru-rBock Regular$6.95 SavaiUI Sq. Yd. e• • ' WINNII> • ITWA5 WELL 1 WHA.T OOYOU FANTASTIC .. THNK? AS FAR AS IT WENT.. BUT TiiEREiS &0 MUCH MORE YOU COULD 5/\Y A BOUT mE ELDERLY. PRECISELY WHY WE'RE HERE/ KATIE! til Noon :• ·• 1 • • ·• CDe Sit. At 5 P.M ,. e. • e ~! ._.INilUB ·: toVLIJ . .ATE AUTUMD I ,42-2211 I SEe ... .." .. • ! SUPPOSE 'i'OU AND Ti-lE 64RAGE WILL SE PARTNERS AGAIN .. ~ • I DON'T THINK SO l-IE DOESN'T MOVe AS WELL AS He USeD TO ~ 7 : 00-Today 3.4,15; Good Morning America 6,1 3; CBS News 8; Chuck Wh ite Reports 10. 7: 05-Porky Pig 10. 7: 3o-Schoolles 10. 8 :00-Howdy Doody 6 ; Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . 33. 8 :30-Big Valley 6. 9 :1!0-A .M . 3; Phil Donahue • .13,15; Andy Griffith 81 Mike Douglas 10. 9 :3o-<:ross-Wits 3; Edge of Night 6 ; Concentration 8. 10 :oo-Sanford & Son 3.• . 15; Dinah 6; Here' s Lvcy B. 101 Mike Douglas 13. 10: 3!1-Hollywood Sqvares 3,., 15; Price Is Righi 8,10. 11 ·1!0-Wheelof Fortune3,4,15; Happy Days6, 13; Elec. Co . 11:31)--Shoot for the Stars 3,4, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Love of l ife 8 .10; Sesame 51 . 20. 11 :55-CBS News 8 ; Ms. F lxlt 10. 12 :00-News 3,4,6 ,10,13; Name T hat 'rune 15; Divorce Covrt 8 . 12: 30-Lovers & Frlendo 3,15; Ryon 's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun A; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 1:1!0-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15. 1: 30-Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; As The World Tvrns 8,10. 2:110--$20.000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2:3!1-Doctors 3,.,15; One Life to Live 6, 13; Guiding Llghf B.IO . 3:0()--.--Another World 3,4,15 : All In The Family 8,10; Antiques 20. 3:15-General 'Hospital 6,1 3. 3:3!1-Match Game 8,10; Llllos Yoga & Yov 20. 4 :1!0-Mister Cartoon 3: Little Rascals 4; Gong Snow 15; New Mickey Mouoe Club 6; Lucy Show 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "Born Fr""" 10; Dinah 13. 4 · 15-Little Rascals • · 4· 31)--My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family A; Emergency One 6; Partridge Family 8; ; Flintstones 15. 5 :1!0-Big Valley 3; My Thr.., Sons 4, Brady Bunch B; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Emergency One 13; Star Trek 15. 5: 31)--Adam-12 41 Ne ws 6; Family Affair 8 ; Elec. Co. :zo. . lo 3.~ . lt\1\lNr ID'il b+--1----l work it : ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME S J R I I S A T D J V I X ZE BMJ U MX F ZJ USBZEJ MY PORE FEET ARE FREEIIN' MAW · - FETCH ME A QUILT Ask your grandpa. H~ knows everything I jr LISEA I I .... lABNOMEl . (J I lJALOCE I LYZ L Y Z F 1\MLYSAL byHenr1.6,moldandBoblee Unscramble these four Jumbles , one tetter to each &quare, 10 lorm four ordtnary words. L 0 N G F E L I. 0 W l'RYPTOQUOTES zN T zc_ / 6:1!0-News 3.4,8. 10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 6 : 3!1-NBC News3,4,15 ; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8.1 0; Once Upon a C lassic 20,33. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Liars Club 6 ; MupJ>"I Show 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons u ,· Almanac 20 ; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 7· 3!1-Hollywood Squares 3,4 ; Ohio Sta te Lottery 6; Price Is Rlght8 ; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly 15. 8·oo-Baa Baa Black Sheep 3,4,150 Welcome Back. Kotter 6, 13; Wallons 8, 10 ; C lassic Theatre 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33 . 8 · 3!1-What's Happening 6, 13. 9:1!0-Richard Pryor 3,4,15 ; Pilot "love -Boat Ill " 13; Testimony of Two Men 6; Hawaii Five-0 8; Classic Thealre 33; Movie " Hombre '' 10. lO :QO-Chevy Chase 3,4,15 ; Streets of San Franci sco 13; Bar naby Jones 9. 10 :3!1-News 20 . 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8.10.13,15 : Woman 10; MacNeilLehrer Report 33. 11:3o-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; S W.A.T 6,13; Kolak 8; · Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33 12 .1!0-Movle " Mutiny on lhe Bounty " 10; Janakl 33 12 :4!1-FBI 6; McCloud 8 ; News 13. ~ ~ ~~ " BARNEY -~------~----~~ PRACTICIN6 • FOR THE DOUBLES TOVRNAMENT, 6 :•5-Mornlng Report 3. 6:5Cl---Good Morning, West 1/lrglnla 13. 6:55-Good Morn ing. Trl State 13. 1·oo-Tomorrow t;;;--+-+--'F.i!i Cllt977 Kin1 Fc•tW't:l Syndlta,e , Inc. • ~ • • 1 I.MSJ . BMTLSE TSAXMJ Yeaterday's Cryptoquote : ANY AGE IS THE RIGHT AGE TO START OOING! - GERA RD ..... _... •. .. '• . Thursday I .• --+- -l---+- lettu s impl y stands for another . In th1s sample A is EAR Z • •• Shopping Hours 8:00tll5:00 crown 35 River {Sp.) 36 Oklahoma city a~ostrophes, the length and formati o n of lhe words are all h1nts F.ach da y the cod<' i Pttel s t~re c!i/T('rcru . RUTLA"D FURNINRE Mon .• Tues •• Wed. 25 Ethlopian city 26 Wailed 28 Shade of gray 29 Alliance 30 Papal usca- for the three L's . X fo r th e two O's, e t c Si ngle letters, ..:•~ FRIDAY TIL 5 ••:: •• •• ..:• •..··•••••••·...• .:• : .. ......... ................. • . 10 Squirrel monke y 16 100 centesimi 19 British symbol 22 Male voice 23 Kind of trunk 24 Come in second ~,-:-, Is Aut.. nd .• Yesterday's Answer Here's how lo AXVDLB· AAXR ~e THURSDAY , MAY 5,1971 6 ·1»-Suntlse Seme-ster 10. 6 : 15-Farm Report 13. 6: 2!1-Not For Women Only 13. 6 . 3~ Travel Film 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Urban League 10. 20,33. nAILY CRYI'TO<! UOT t;- sewi"NG.Ai: .•• Benedict 40 Sten of old films . DOWN I Nun' s wear 2 Univ of . Mame site 3 Whistle stop (2 wds.) I Sly - fox 5 Wheat product 6 Mountain (2 wds. ) 9 Oregon city (2 wds.) I" . Will do odd j~ . roofing, poin- 3D rolls of carpet in stock. Hng, gutter work Phone 99:2- Good stloctlon all on salt. Installed wtth -padcllng, no 7•09. TE RAT I 0 N S: ·extra to p!Y. Upholste ri ng , dr1:1pts Call7U-2211 reasOnable 572 South Third TALK TO A-.o ., Middleport. Phone WENDELL GRAT.E 992-6306. CARPET CONSULTANT PiANO TUNING , Lone Daniels . 12 years of service , phone Conve1~ient · 25 What two 1 Roll illuo Shag 1 Rolllrown Shag Botl1 Rubber Bolek Regular $8.95 Sale $5.18 Sq. Yd. HAll iNG COAL, limestone. sand ~ grovel. Phone 992·6351 JACOBY MODERN./ 39 Eddy or Fre nch 23 Portico 21 - finger on the street! SAVE ON CARPETING name title Mon eybags (2 wds. ) God of W!lf Me lodic Trieste wmd R enown Sign a pact Illuminate d Negative Haulu)g d evice Lisi' s cheese out onto ~-~-5~:13:~2~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; _ 99'1-2082. most mteresti n~ questions wt/1 be used m thi s column and w1/l recerve copteS of crest " three" 21 - grtevance 7 Gralwty 8 Native of (complain) 3 Down (2 wds.) ---~----- :• 5 11 BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Com-' plate Service. Phone 9o49-2487' or 9•9-2000. Racine, Ohio , Cnlt EXCAVATING. BACKHOE, d02er, trencher, Lo.v Boy, dump trvck trucks . septic sys +ems. Bill Pullins, phone 992-2o478 dot or night. ans wer mdnndual questions '' stamped. selt-acJcJressocJ envelopes are enclosed. The . 38 Fash1on ACROSS I Eastern 12 13 FREE ESTIMATES .to r1d property of moles , rooches , ants , 1llver I ish ond termites. Southern Pest control, 949-2803. the Jacob ys ' care of th is newspaper The Jaco~ys will by THOMAS JOSEPH BOR)'J LQ$ER 4-13·1 mo pd . roo yo u have a question fo r the experts? Wrlle "Ask ~ ' NEW HOMES REMODELING Phorte 992-3339 Reedsville, 0 . Ph . 378-6250 •••••• the penalty . Thus , if you take a n early tnc k against a grand s lam you s till set it even tho ugh yo u revoke Ia te r The btdding went the same at the othe r table up to a nd mcluding West's four-spade bid . At this point m t1me North HARLEY HANING qu 1s hers , All sizes. business , home, boot. Refilled, tested. · Bill Brown , Rutland , Ohio. Phone 7o42·2777. JUSTLISTED - Nice 3.05 acres - lovely newer· home has 3 BAs, bath , formal dining R., 13x13 living R , utility R . All car""''"QI e)[cept kitchen, rge garage with workshop, cold room. pole bldg .. chicken house . $34,900.00 ,.,....~" WE WilL HNt •e:~ 'ltiOC'RUI!L "Tp HER TO AtCe EAOtOTI4:R. • 698-7331 . 0. TI-E OIIJCnoM~ llloRIXINO T. .~ _ iOMOI't.RCW. CARPENTER & BUILDERS HARRISON'S T.V. Repo~r . Serv1ce Colis 276 Sycamore St Middleport. Phone 992-2522. ' BROWN'S FIRE ond Solely Ext;n. MAIN POMEROY, J~M... ili!RE ··· Automatic Transmission Service - ?'!II~ :.....----,--;------,-­ side wms enough trick$ on the revoking trick and later U> pay cards He was sure that his BY ORDEAL ORPHAN ANNIE-TRIAL ;====~c=,--oo;;:J ~;:;!;;~;.';~;('~;;~~ r,;=---;:7'----;:--~ r7~----c--:---partner could no t hold m ore vn··· I( menu 'TO ., OI.JIII! JIUitN t=AU ,...... . t cAM tha n one spa de and just 2-23-1 mo. SWAIN'S NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths, all elec., I acre , Middleport, dOse to Ru tlond , Ph one 992- UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE C-arpot-llno.-Tilt Phone Mlko Young at 992-2206 or 992-76:10 . HOMESITES for sole , 1 acre and up. Middleport, near Rutland. Coll992-7481 . Engla nd b ea t · f\rgentina qu1te badly in the1r 1976 Olympiad matc h in spite of lh1s un fortunate hand . The E nglish South 's SIXheart pid wasn t nearly as bad as it looks when you see all the These penalty tricks can only be t aken if the revoking LITTLE (6 14) 915-4155 Chester, Ohio 10-17-1 mo!Pdl 4-10-1 me. • Installation. samples brought to your home with no charge. KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY WlNIIOIIS By Oswald & James Jacoby .•• Route l, Pomon~y, 0 . Aer~al Commercial Schools . Weddings Btown taN Walls & Attiu SlO!fll WliiiJOIIIS & DOORS • Young's Carpeting • PROFESSIONAL ·- IIIGwn lnsulati011 Semen TEAFORD Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 216 E . Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 l- \ GUlTER Ph 992-3993 ... t M UP.DER WITH ' Business Services REEDSVILL E. 3 bedr oom, lorgu beautiful new k•tchen, and dining oreo U-. 1ng room, t-os fireplace on oppro,. irnotely 3-o4 acre . Pho ne J78·b26b . Arry informahon perfoin1ng to HOMEGROWN Tomato plants , imIncluded . Price SJS,OOO. • same should be gtven to 1he p roved Mell:icon early Violent, ,.. Meigs County Shenff"s Oeportgolden Jubilees , Also, golden No. 197 - 1 21 hundreds of SOMETHING NEW menfby coll.ng 992-3371 SignAcre cabbage. Across from the an acre . 2 bedroom s , Large 4 bedroom home In swimmmg poo l. Thomas car p ete d throughout , town , nice double lot on / ~ ed ~~~us~ er __ COUPLE WITH -4 doughlers need o corner , 2 car garage . Hcry~n . Syr?cuse , Qh10. garden s pace, also 3 or o4 bedroom home . Mu1t be ( SPRING CLEANING? YOtJ need o possibil ity of additional lot, ONners are going south, . _ ~ic_e . ~hone 992·b294 . t;,_ • Breok·· tar¥e the fomily o CARLTON TRUMPET , SSO . Weste rn off street parki ng . Price better look today . ")obucket of chicka"n from the RJRNISHED TRAILER m Rullond or saddle IS 1n . seat, SbO. Phone t, Dairy Isle in, Middleporl. UJ-:lll19 o• 7•2-2066 $22,500. ~angsvrlle oteo. 1 adult. Phon• WANT TO SEll YOUR 74:2-2014 . ;'~lETAir FALLS ·c-;~ ,-;-t~f . (are FARM AT A ·BIG PROFIT 12 f:T STARCRAFT a1 11 minum 804 W. Main t ~ fee 1s payable new. Cost tS fis hing boot with 7 '1t h.p Pomeroy "2·2298 CALL US. WE HAllE " - $7 50 par lot for one year . motor phone 7A2-2965 Alter Hours Call Cll ENTS WANTING 100 992-7133 f : Money is to be sent to the SeKACRES UP. 8 FT CAMPER top for p1tkur CONTACT : ton, ClorenGe I. Norris . Rt. 2 G. Bruce Teaford truck -40 If. extens ion lodder in Lots Pauley Helen L . Teaford ~ · _Box I 14 , ~cln!._Ohi ~o4~577l. NEED CENTRAL A•r condillonmg good condition. 1970 Buick air Branch Manager Associates for yOur mobde home? we 1 FISHING DERBY , Rutland cOndlltOned, one owner, Phone 1---------=--~----l hove the bes l Lei 0\Jt ex perfs , Ameri,an Legion, Saturday , & 1 Sunday 7 c .m till 5 p m. Moy 7 mstall a wOrry free Coleman 965-41 61. . 41 n1t We serv 1ce what we &ell 1q7b HONDA C8750 1BOO m1!es • and 8th $2.00 per pa rson Of Ell:cellent condtl1on w1th acK1n gsb ury Home So les , $2 .00 per pole. Refreshmen t cessones Call 9BS-3qlq aher 7 Pomeroy , Oh10 Phone J s. tond . pm q92 -7034 BASHAN - N ice 2 story country home, containing 7 COf!FEE TABLE. end tab les , sohd rooms and 11!:2 battls, mostly carpeted. Kitchen has a 11 dotk wa lnvt wood like new new built -In cabinets with bronze stove end phone 992·3706. refrl~erator match , new porches and all new IF YOU hove a se rvice to offer, APPALOOSA alumtnum Std1ng and storm w indows, forced air want to buy cr sellsomethmg , 1972 OLDS CUTLASS , mog w heel• . REGISTERED Geldtng, good conforma tion, '• na~ural gas furnace and drilled well, garden space. oe looking fOf work ... or Phone992-2941 . flo shy needs experienced Th1s house ·Is warm and ready for Immediate whatever . . yau'llge! re•vlfs rrdi:tr Phone 992 -7735 occupancy. come take a look just $18,900. foster with a Sen Met Wont Ad . 72 VEGA , $800 00, 72 PLY . $900 .. Ph . 9•9-231l7. OUARTEP HORSE a11d uuiK gOct Coil 992-2156. NE.W LISTING - FREE GAS - Nice modern 1'12 story f'hone 742-2316, FOREST RUN METHODIST CHURCH 1Cj175 JEEP Cherokee. p.s , p b. fi!rm hou se co~faining .t bedrooms, dining room , air, -4 wheel drive. Phone Rumma~ Sale, May 5, 6 , 1973 750 KAWA 5AK I cr~l..u1g kttchen with built In appliances, basement, cltv and 7<2·2590. Thursday and Fr•doy in church $1 .000. phone 992 ·7548, 116 ·well water, 2 barns,_ work shop and other bul ldln;gs, Vole St . Pomeroy, bosem...!.,n! s_tart!~g 9 a m, JCj177 COUGAR XR-7 p.s , pb ., 01r large pond stocked w1th fish , approximately 23 acres condr , tilt steenng wheel , tllla~le and 46 acres fenced . Good location, call for LADY TO live in r and core lor 2 O NE RE GiSTE RED 2 yr old Polled crvise conTrol Am-Fm stereo appomtment. price $80,000. c hildren, ages 3 & 7 1n Wes t Herford ho1fer for so le Bred to rod10 wltt'l 8 track tope . roor Columbia a rea Must ho ve Justo Anll iefy Bull Phone window delroster . $6,000. RACINE - Good 3 lx n_lO dining room ' low r•ference . Call 1 (3 0~ ) 9q2-3 111 Phone 7-42 2826 utilities, even a garden~ atonry 682-27•0. REDUCE SAFE & lost wit h Go8ese 1970 FORD VA N. new point, Tablets & E-Vap ' water pills ' 5 FAMILY YARD Sale, May 4 , 5, b CHESTER - Tl3 acre farm, acres tillable land, nice rodlol lires Also, 1972 Ford Nelson Drug & 7, 9:00 till6.00. St.Rt. Ss• . 1'/~ 2 story farm house, 7 rooms and beth, all hardwood Torino. Phone U2 -2746. mdes from Cheshir ... Oropet. floon and basement . Barna and other outbuilding•, 2 bedspreads. onUques ,, clothing 1976 CHliYROLH Chtvette. Phono pond$. a n lc<> laying farm priced to go, located neer N<'!J A ot oil ' kind, furnuure: d ts het'; Che~tor, call for appointment. 9'1'1-777• other tftist. items . ' 1972 GRAN TORINO, A.C.. p.< .. . .mR SOF1fNfR 1 COOLI/ILLE- Nice modern brick home containing p.b . 3S1 eng,ne . good condiFLEA M.O.RKET wodno&doy. & three bedroom!., dining room. living room with Thur&day , Itt 7 nortf-i . Of tion. $1•00. Phone 992-6115 fireplace, fullbuomont wltl1 gar•~o'arge front porch . Uti Pomeroy Landmark Pomeroy ,'lt mile, S~fht ng after 5 p.m. natural gas furna~. city ._ .• o'l\ dnd well water e wften & condition your for ev!ryone . . MERCURY MARQUIS .vater aitd a Co~p water 1972 beautiful home with ap'i. ft: .dlely 5'1> acres ol la'fld, Brouglloms , 62 .000 m1las . 4 \ OIIener. Modef UC -XI/1. fruIt trees and sha~,..\0 ..:s surrounding It, plenty of BASEMENT SALE· May • · S, 6 from new ltres . $1850 . Phone garden space. good .• ::~n lng area close by , located in • 10 tl116 at 1612l•n<oln Heights , Coolville . Ohio. pr1c:ed at only S32,000. Call now . Pomeroy. Ohio. Electric range , 99'1 -5623. Now Only r.frigerotor. bed, baby clothes . 1'il74 Grand Pnx , oulo. pOwer WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AND NEED YOUR Let us test your water mtsc . , slearing and pOwer brakes HEI.P, LIST WITH US. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR Free factory 0". AM ANO FM. t1lt YARD SALE , Salem St.-, Rutlood . VACANT LAND. FARM AND RESIDENTIAL So_lt ood poppo• ~ollodiOII,­ ' whMf, P.fi., gr.. n w1 th w~te ' PROPERTY . . hoH fOp••. 000 m•les . 53700 00 ¥.; I • ' Fflor length ~· · r'lic• JIMMY DEEM REAL TOR . . . . Jdc.tl W. \.lrHV,Mgr . f1rft\. 992-3535 till b p m., items Tue1day, W.cll ., lhur.~ Phone tf2 -2ll1 'li~ · 3SI9oller6p m. day. t ' Camping t4uipment FctrSalo· • Print surprise answer here : Yeslerday·s I Jumbles DECAY 1I ~~ o - rb. _ _ ·~" ~ ENACT (Am1werstomorrO'N) ALMOST HARROW Answer: What ra t cats are s upposed to have plenty of-"SCRATCH" ' �14 1'he Da 1ly S.ntuwl. Mld<Uei"Jrl-Pumcroy, 0 .. Wednesday, May 4, 1977 ~-------------------------- 1 : Area· Deaths : Hallett, Teens Run Rd .. Mrs . PEARL HAlLETT 86. a rpsident of Rt 2, Crown C!ty (Teens Run Rd) died at her home around 6: 30 p.m . Russell !Crace l 0 0 News .. m Bne f 8 1 1C<lntinued from page II I winds and hail . 1 Mrs. Peart Hazlert. . Three tornadoes struck in northwest Texas and ~>ne Shee ts. touched down in northwest Kansas Tuesday evening, but only Hazlett , Lancaster and Mrs . Jack (Peggy) F isher , Little minor damage was reported . Two more torna oes - one tn Texas and one ln Kansas - were reported earlier in the day . Newtonville, Oh io ; Russell Tuesday She had beEn in Hocking One daughte r, ~, 1 1 1ntgs .health the past few Sarah Belle . preceded her in " 0 11 ti death Thirteen ~rand and 16 She wsa born In Clay Twp. great-grandchildren survive. d Doctors fearing lawsuits Hospital News Carter VETERANS MEMORIAL !Continued from page I) Admitted - Bob Bif!op, shoulder responsibility for Rutland ; Mary Greer, Long opposition to his energy Bottom; Linda Fields. program . Syracuse; Billy Murray , While claiming wide De laware; Billy Patton, acceptance of hill program in Loveland. Europe , Carter Discharged Sadie acknow ledged opi"Jsilion at Bright, Kay Hockman, Paul home. Qualls, Mabel Tracy, A.nn "I hope this committee will Alley, Alma Hayman, Clair join with me in being willing to take some of the political Lynch, Francis H. Klein, disapproval that's going (o be Clarence Story. inevitable no matter what we do to change same of the PLEASANT VALLEY patterns of American Discharges - Dorthy society," Carter said. , Stafford, Mason; Bridgett "I'm perfecUy willing for Tripplet, G allipolls; Mrs. you to put on my shoulders as Donald Miller, Point much of the blame as you Pleasant ; Russell Slayton, wish," he said, adding Vinton; Geraldine Ennis, committee members should Rodney, 0.; Mrs. Herbert "let me know" when they Lane, Point Pleasant ; want him to make a speech. Jacquelin Ravenswood; Noting that he leaves for William Bird, Somerville, Jr., London Thursday for an eco- Point Pleasant; Lester Hall, nomic summit with seven Pliny; Mrs. Teddy Cobb, Western industrialized demo- Huntington, and William cracies, Carter said, "I would Point Pleasant. say their most intense Bonecutter, Birth - A daughter to Mr. interest has been the question and Mrs. David Sword, Point of energy. Our proposal on Pleasant. energy conservation has received almost unanimous approbation in European Holzer Medical Center countries. " 1Discharge•, May 3) The White House meeting Jack Adkins, Jr. , Timothy was not strictly formal, and Barrett, Denise Barry, Mrs. Carter was not considered a Joseph Bevan and daughter, witness. But House observers George Brown, Joseph said they could remember few times that a President Browning, Porcha Burton, spoke in such fashion to a William Cantrell, Hazel Carnahan, Teresa Chaney, congressional committee. Reporters were permitted Betty Claypoole, 'Patsy .to attend for only a few Coffman, Etta Cullums, Mary Deer, Hazel Fortner, minutes. Megan Gardner, Gla(jys Carter told the committee Goulding, Love! Hamilton, he considers his energy Timothy Harvey, Betty prOI"Jsai "the most important Hawk, Rober! Hoff, Jr ., message matter Congress Marian Hoover, Anna Hysell, will receive in many years, Ethel Jordan, Ann Leonard, perhaps in our lifetime ." On Tuesday, Carter asked John Mayes, Steve Riddle, Congress to soften its Bradley Smith, Saundra proposed restrictions on Arab Tillis, Mrs. Richard Yerian nations engaging in a trade and son. (Blrths,May3) · boycott of Israel, and then Mr: and Mrs . Larry pass the bill as soon as Thompson, Son, Gallipolis; I"JSSible. .He said several leading Mr. and Mrs. James Jewish organizations agreed Gillenwater, son, Gallipolis; to the milder language, which Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rece, he said recognizes that daughter, ·Bidwell. "other countries ... may seek to imose their own laws within their own countries." DERBY SET Fishing derby Saturday and Sunday at Rutland DANCE SET There will be a square American Legion from 7 a.m. dance Friday, 8:30 p.m. to to 5 p.m . Admissions is $2 a 11 :30 p.m. at Racine Post 602. person or $2 a pole. There will be a refreshment stand Music by String Dusters. Kauffs ask $19,347 as monopoly in gas industry Meigs Co. Branch -@ FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST Sen. Hall says bill will improve • vottng system THURSDAY NIGHT . SPECIAL freak mishap GIFT/ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY OVER 200 Spring Specials... ro.:rm], PAIRS IN STOCK ~,o-.o. ' SCREEN DOOR SPORT DRESS I / / "' 15 55 . CB RADIO SWEEPSTAKES no purchase necessary 8 need not be present to wm MASON DRIVE-IN F;ri .. Sat., Sun . Mav 6-7-8 DIRTY MARY CRAZY lARRY· Pomeroy Cement Block Co. C HWI PG PLUS VANISHING POINT Barry Newm1n, Dean Jagger1 Cleavon Little. "1'he Department Store of Building Since 1915" ·ROGER ROUSH (left}, Point Pleasant, trained tn Nuclear Medicine Tecbaology at Harrisburg, Pa ., shows the conlrol panel of the Rectllfnear Scanner he will operate at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The machine, among other capabilities, many times makes ex· ploralory surgery unoecessary. on SR 124 in HEADQUARTERS FOR $295 . Veterans Memorial Hospital medical staff Is proud of Ita most modern piece of equipment, the Reellllnear Scanner (right) wbfcb Is to be used In the hospital's nuclear medicine program. From the left are Dr. John Ridgway , Dr. Thomao McGowan, Dr. Carl Thompson, Roger Roush, operator of the new equipment; Dr. R. R. Pickens, and Scott Lucas, hospital admfnlltrator. Autos collide ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY THE INN PLACE Scanner is shown judgment Baseball<>ize hail fell in the Texas Panhandle near Wellington late Tuesday night. Strong winds damaged several ':"obile k d d ed hnes m By STANLEY M. BROWN A Middleport couple, homes in the Lubboc , Tex., area an own power MIAMI (UP!) - A county Jan . 13. 189 1, daugh ter of the One s ister , Mrs . Raymond Wichita , Kan . Harold E. and Alma K..Kauff, rned!tal examiner who late Emory and Sarah Belle tMartha ) Boggs survives have filed suit for a $19,347 Bost ic Houck. She spen t her along wifh one brother. Virgil COLUMBUS c.:_ A BILL TO DOUBLE the capacity of ordered an injured football judgment in Gallia County er1tire li fe in Gallla County . Whiiak er , both of Rome, · · da star's life support systems She marr ied James Hazlett Ohio. Ohio ~s prisons. by using the same bed space tw1ce tn one Y, Common Pleas Court as a on Aug. 19, 191 1. He preceded She was a member of was reintroduced Tuesday by Reps. Gene Damschroder, R- turned off says he probably result of a traffic accident will have to do it again her .n death in November, Providence Church . Funeral Fremont, and Harry C. Mallot, D-M~ . Orab. May 7, 1975 on SR 7 south of 1952. services will be held 2 p.m . The bill, which first appeared last session, would set up a because malpractice threats the Village of · Cheshire. Mrs Hazlett is survi ved by Friday at W 1ll is Funeral · · hi h h 1f the have made physicians "so the following children : Nina Home with Rev . Alfred pilot program atone of the state's prtsOns m w c a Named as defendant was Dorton , Gai!Jpolis ; Vic kers Holley officiating. Bur ia l will inmate population would work at "hard labor" for 12 hours blastedly scared of doing Cecil R. Miles, Rt. 2 Hallett , Portsmouth ; Robert toll ow in Clay Chapel while the other half "sleeps, eats or rests " for 12 hours. No practically anything." Gallipolis. Dade County Medical Cemetery · prisoner would be excusedfrom the "double session" unless he According to the complaint, Friends may calt at the or she is in solitary confinement or is certified by at least two Examiner Dr. Ronald Wright the defendant negligently funeral home on Thursday ordered the shutoff of a trom 2 4 and 1·9 p.m. doctors as "incapable of performing such labor." , drove his pick-up truck into respirator with which an auto driven by Kauff. As a University of Miami light end result of the accident, Alma Mike McNichols had been Kauff suffered a strain of the kept alive . The ID-year-<~ld soft tissues of her cervical sophomore from Satellite spine area and her chest wall. Beach, Fla., died at 2: I~ p.m. Mr. Kau!Ps dentures were Monday. broken and he also had $467 in "I am fully prepared to hospital expenses. shoulder the responsiblllty He seeks a judgment of 7 Pet. per year on a 4 for these decisions. This is $4,347 while his wife seeks an year certi ficat e o f what the taxpayers pay me additional $1~,000 for injuries The East Ohio Gas Co . for, " Wright said in an deposit . WASHINGTON (UPI ) - terprise and competition and expenses incurred. SI ,OOO .OO minimum Sen . Howard MetzenbaQm, can we insure maximum use which serves Northeastern interview . "I can do this so rt of thing de posit , interest paid D-Ohio, today Introduced a of our supplies at the most Ohio, is owned by the Coneasily and simply, and if soldiated Natural Gas Co. competitive price available. quarterly . bill in Congress that would anyone gets sued, it's me," which also has its own the natural Unfortunately, break up the natural gas A sub s t an t• <~ l pcna lt t •s pipeline and producing . Wright said. gas industry remains industry into three separate invokr>U on a ll cc r t tf ic at c McNichols had been in a ;"tC co un ts wil tldr .:!wn pr ior components - production, essentially devoid of com- companies. to th e d <~ lc o f n1a tu n t y . Metzenbaum said under the coma since his head and petition. trans!Jlission and marketing. present system , there is chest were crushed in an "The natural gas industry The bill was co-sponsored April 16 traffic accident on virtually no incentive for any today is monopolistic and by Sens. Lee Metcalf, DVirginia Key_ single company to make the vertically integrated ,'' Mont. , and James Aoourezk Wright said McNichols was (D'Ii.D. ), Metzenbaum is a Metzenbaum said. "A single best deal I"JSSible. the second patient in two "Companies are so tightly member of the Senate An- compaoy may often control weeks he has allowed to die locked together they will do. titrust subcommittee which Is · natural gas from the by ordering life support business with their sister and Two persons· were injured Th e Athen s County expected to hold hearing son wellhead to the kitchen stove. S;"tvings & Loa r1 Co . systems shut down. He did parent companies even when All subsidiaries have one in an automobile collisison the bill later this year. 2'16 Second St . Tuesday on SR 124, two miles Po m e roy , Oh i o "There is no principle more purpose - increase profits supplies are curtailed and not identify the other patient. There will almost certainly prices up. east of the Vinton Cow1ty line fundamental to the vitality of for the parent company. "In a competitive market, be others, he said. Metzenbaum pointed out in Meigs County. our economic system than the " We 're suffering from a a local marketing company that the Columbia Gas Co. of The Gallia-Meigs Post belief that competition must little 1oo much lawyering. should not have to buy from Ohio, which serves half of the State Highway Patrol sa id an exist," Metsenbaum sid. This malpractice thing has its sister company," said state's customers, buys it auto driven by Lauchey "Only through free ensupplies from the Columbia Metzenbaum . "Instead. it made doctors so blastedly McCoy, 27, Rt. I, Ewington, Transmission Co. which in should be able to shop around sca red of doing practically was following an unidentified · turn buys from the Columbia for the lowest possible price. anything. vehicle when a car driven by "There may be a difference Gas Developing Co. and all This legislation would make Allen J . Hiilard, Athens, ran are wholly-owned sub- that kind of competition between what's legal and off the right side of the high. what's right, but I'm going to sidiaries of Columbia Gas I"JSSible." way, came back across the do what's right ,'' the medical Systems, Inc. center line and struck the examiner said. front of McCoy's veh icle. Wright said he had the Both drivers were injured. permission of McNichols' There was moderate dama ge parents before ordering the and no charges were filed. respirator removed under A seconq mishap occurred terms of a Florida law, which on SR 7, one mile north of SR prohibits anyone · from 35 where Delores L. Donnett, interfering with a dead body 20, Rt. I, Gallipolis, backed under the jurisdiction of the her car into a utility pole medical examiner. Keeping a causing minor damage. No respirator connected after charges were files. brain activity ceases "amounts to breathing into a COLUMBUS (UP! ) -State have actually ·been dead oody," he said. "I wouldn't do this without Sen. Tony P. Hail, D-Dayton, determining what's best for the permission of parents or said Tuesday' night a this state." . Democratic bill liberalizing Hall was questioned next of kin. I wouldn 't take voter registration procedures vigorously by Rep. :Robert E. away their rights." "The thing I object to is in Ohio would improve upon a Netzley, R-Laura, an system which allows a outspoken foe of the bill, asking a family to retain a minority to determine s\ate which also .provides for lawyer and go to court to do I"Jlicies. house-to-house registration, · this sort of thing. I don't think Visit our salad bar , sliced roast pork, Hall appeared before the mail registration and it's nice. It's an unnecessary mashed potatoes and gravy, vegetable, House Elections C<lmmittee registration through deputy expense and burden to force hot rolls, coffee, tea or milk. the loved ones of someone to to answer questions about his motor vehicle registrars. Senate-passed bill which uwhat is more go through," Wright said . "The attending physician mandates statewide voter important?" Netzley asked should make the decision as registration and permits Hall, expressing fears of · Plus tax to whether someone is dead registration at the polls on fraud at the I"Jlling place. or alive. election day, among other "How many people turn out Excellent selections of Mother's Day gifts all over the store, "All I do once they have things. to vote or the sanctity of the made that decision is to let linguire, hosiery, handbags, Timex watches, jewelry, dresses, "What this bill hopes to do ballot?" "They're ·both equally them do what they would is to turn out a larger number sportswear, blouses, luggage, tapes, radios, area rugs, furniture, of people than we've ever luid important," replied Hall . have done anyway if they table covers, electrical appliances, dishes, cookware, Fanny in the state of Ohio," Hall told ''One is no more important weren't afraid of being sued. Farmer candies, to mention a few. the committee. "The turnout than the other. You have to I can't tell them (physicians has been getting lower each have safeguards, and r and hospitals) they won't lie PLUS HALLMARK MOTHER 'S DAY year. A minority of people believe they are in tl)is bill." sued, so I'll do it and then The·senator pointed out the they 'll have to sue me. With bill requires identification for the coosent of the next of kin, CARDS AND G 1FT WRAP. anyone registering on that's unlikely. But people election day, and calls for .sometimes change their posting of warnings at polling minds, and that's what (doctors and places about the criminal they 're hospitals) afraid, of." Wright penalty for voting more than said. once. "This is going to set tbe integrity of elections back 50 (i HWI yeats in Ohio and allow our votes to be stolen from us ," said Netzley. Minnesota and Wisconsin ,.,.< state official who had appeared before the Senate Elections Committee to testify in favor of Hall's bill, offered similar testimony 2'8" x 6'8" or 3'0" 16'8" ~ 1" 2'8" X 6' 8" X 1-1 / 8" '· before the House panel. ' LEn OR RIGHT HAND / WOODEN Joan Growe, secretary of 111r I ALUMINUM state of Minnesota, and I CRO Senate Majority Leader COMBINATION DOOR y William Bablitch of Unfinished seasoned pme screen door wilh WITH TEMPERED SAFETY GLASS aluminum screen clofh ood pine support str1ps . Wisconsin said their states I Extruded oluminum door with re movable ~I 1=' " have election day regispanel Eoch insert •s firmly secured. Z-bor, screen ond venrilotfng ponels ore tratioo and it has resulted in a we01her stripped Pu!>hbulton lof<;h. ' greater voter turnout with no ;; ;fl LARGE discernible increase in / ' SALE PRICE fraud. SELECTION SALE POSTPONED / The yard and bake sale WITH OF COLORS AND I scheduled for May 4~ by REGULAR 21.35 HEELS Racine Ladies Auxiliary has STYLES been postponed to a later date. OR WITHOUT COME IN AND REGISTER IN OUR KEDS % Senate bill would attack Meigs applies for nursing home grant . Mr. Fr lendl'!' - • Hospital has new scanner • • enttne at y PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 15 Nuclear medicine has InJUries. The above are VOL. XXVIII arrived at Veterans merely examples of a few - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Memorial Hospital in Meigs organs that are most comCounty and just in time for monly studied by nuclear observance of National medicine . Others include Hospital Week which ·begins bone spleen, pancreas, Sunday. kidneys and heart function. The board passed a The new equipment located The procedure in using the Following a suggestion by the comm1sstoners and Diamond Stone Quarries, to a meeting between the authorized to advertise for at the local hospital is a new scanner consists of in- Commissioner Richard George S. Hobstetter for Albany, was accepted as commissioners. and the bids on the replacement of resolution agreeing to Picker Rectilinear Scanner, jecting a minute dose of Jones, the Meigs County rental of office space to ·be submitted. Aggregate bids of county engineer. bridge 9-C2 9·20 located on CR cooJierate with the Director Dual Probe machine. Not radioactive material in.-. commissioners used as an unemployment Tri'litate Material, Parkers· 29 in Sutton Township at the of Transportation and to Tuesday Jones stated that he felt maintain the reconstructed only is It the most modem in !ravenously tagged to night agreed to .make an office in Meigs County burg and Richards and Son, that the people involved earliest I"JSSible date . loday's medical world but collection in the organ of initial application .lor funds located at 107 Sycamore Pomeroy were accepted and sheuld be made aware of the In other business the and state abandoned i>ortfoo before this, local doctors had interest. The dose of through the F .H.A. for a Street. Hackel stated that it is the engineer was authorized decision and the county commissioners accepted the of SR 124 in the vicinity of Cto send patients .to a major radiation is no larger than nursing home. the Bureau's intention to to buy at the lowest quoted engineer should aqvise all resignation of the county' dog 28. Mrs. Naoma Brinker was city to receive ,the one ordinarily gets from a Meeting with com- have an unemployment office price at the time of purchase. companies. Quotations were warden, Alfred Frank and designated as the bookkeeper examinations done by the chest x-ray. The detectors missioners were Fred Crow, again located in Meigs are taking applications for Bids from Guernsey received instead of firm bids for the county sanitary scanner. are placed above and below Pomeroy Attorney; Ralph County by June I, of this Asphalt, Cambridge, Big and since all that were the position. . Before 1900, physicians the patient and the Hazelbaker, and Sam year. They approved the ap- landfill. Sandy Asphalt, Cattletsburg, submitted were identical the Attending were Henry were dependent on surgery to radioactive energy emerging Calabretta of Ameritel EnA delegation from the Ky .. and Ashland Petroleum board felt some apprehension pointment of Mrs. ·IJ<Jnna Wells Jones and Jim Roush, examine internal struct)lres from the patient's body is terprir;es. Happy Hollow Road area of Ashland, were accepted for on awarding all portions of Koehler as deputy clerk in the com~issioi1ers, and Mary of patients aside from recorded on film and a patcounty court. She wUI begin They told the com- (Rutland Township) again dust control materials only the bids. . -·Hobstetter, acting clerk. directly accessible body tem estDbllshed and formed. missioners an application met with the ooard to propose and other materials listed in The county engineer was her employment May 9. cavities. Only the patients' This is developed and certificate of need has been a trade of T-174 for a portion four bids were tabled subject history and an external studied· by the nuclear submitted. Calabretta stated of a county road. They stated examination provided clues medicine physician who is that some federal grant that this road is for an as to the nature and cause of trained to defferentiate the money may be available and emergency flood road and normal from the abnormal the commissioners must that it has too much traffic the patients' symptoms. The discovery of x-rays in and certain patterns of the make an application for it. for the township to be able to 1895offeredthefirstmeansof various pathological CaUabretta suggested that maintain properly. ' direct examination of in' processes produced by the the commissioners apply to The ooard will take the the effect of line losses and the incremental less than Ohio Power Company on is in no way an admission of ternal structures. So scanner. Ohio gross receipts taxes proposal under advisement May 4 filed application with overcharge, but merely a changes in the cost of fuel the FHA. powerful was this new The new device, known as a upon the recovery of inCharles Hackel of the Land and discuss the issue with the the Public Utilities Com- ."quantification" · of data as consumed in · the production method that x-ray studies · ·•· rectilinear scanner" has and Building Department of county engineer as to what mission of Ohio for a ordered by the Commission. of a kilowatt of energy- creased fuel exP.,nse . In the were performed extensively opened new doors into the Ohio Bureau of Em- ·can be done. A meeting will rehearing of a fuel clause · Ohio Power believes that delivered to the customers application, Ohio Po)ver says in many countries, beginning diagnostic problems an4 has ployment Services discussed be arranged soon. opinion and order issued the order that the company rather than more, as implied that because of this nona new era of medical prac- become invaluable to the a lease agreement between recognition the evidence .refund charges, as if a dif- in the April 4 order." The aggregate · bid of April 4. · , tice. physician in his quest to Ohio Power's fuel ad- shows that the co mpany In that order, the Com· ferent fuel clause formula As a result a new specialty determine the cause, nature mission stated that Ohio had been in effect at the time, justment clause in its 1973 under-recovered its inof medicine einerged, and extent of his patient's Power would have to refund is contrary to law which rate order does not recognize creased fuel costs by more radiology that encompasses medical problems. to its customers an amount of prohibits the fixation of rates ;.;:::;:::::::::::;:;::::-::::::::::::::::::;:;.::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;;;.;.;.; than $12-million during hte diagnostic uses of xThe scanne.r may . be in audll year. fuel charges which the retroactively. The application states that, In its application for radiation, radiotherapy, operation as soon as next COLUMBUS (UP!)_ Gov. financial incentives to Commission's staff estimated EXTENDED OUTLOOK "there is no soWld reason for utilizing radium and deep week when National Hospital James A. Rhodes' plan to participate in· port as about $9.5-million. The hearing. the company states: Saturday through the Commission to now want " The evidence establishes cobalt therapy ·as well as the Week will be observed. offer private industries development, particularly company was directed to ·Monday, a chance of use of radioiosotypes.· Scott Lucas, adminlstrat9r along the Ohio River , has submit a precise quan- that the company interpreted showers Sunday and to retroactively imi"Jse an In addition to X•ray of the local hospital said: been introduced in the Ohio tification using the Com- and applied its tariff in ' Monday. Highs will be In even greater under-recovery examinations, modern "This newest branch of House of Representatives. ·mission's new method of conformance with the plain the upper 70s Saturday and upon the company." medical diagnosis benefits medicine coming to our The measure was offered calculating the company's language, meaning and intent Sunday an~ In the 60s fro in so ph i s I i c a I e d hospital is the result of at Wednesday by Rep. Ronald fuel charges for the period of the company's fuel adMonday. Lows mostly will December 21, 197~ to October justment clause formula laboratory procedures and least a year's effort by the H. James, D-Proc~rville. be In the 50s . the newest field of medicine, several members of our ·It would pernut pr1vate 22, 1976. contained in its schedules in known as nuclear medicine. medical and administrative Two West Main St. enterprises to join with public By using the Commission's effect at the lime, and that ·:·:::·:·:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:::;. The new diagnostic method staff. businesses were broken into port authorities in ownership new method of calculating the manner in which it was MEETING SET has emerged and evolved After · several months, the between I:IO a .m. and 6 a.m. and operation of waterports, fuel costs, which is different interpreted and applied by The monthly meeting of the slowly since World War II hospital won approval and Thursday, Pomeroy I"Jlice marinas, warehouse, airports from thaf provided in the the company was known to Southeastern Ohio Regional and only within the past licensure for this new said tod.ay. According to and other transportation comp"any's fuel clause in the Commission and its staff Council on Alcoholism will be effect during that period, the and approved by them." seven years has the department from the Nuclear Chief Jed Webster about $13li facilities. · held Thursday, May 12, 1977 It states further : technology advanced sur- Regulatory Commission of was stolen from the Century The property of private company determined the at Trinity Chapel, Third and ••rhe uncontroverted ficiently to apply ,this new Washington; D. C. Bar and the Liberty companies devoted to port amount of possible refund to Wooster Street in Marietta. Plans for the annual evidence also shows that the The new department will be Restaurant. Entrance to the development would be be $4.9-milllon. phase to routine The meeting will begin Memorial Day observance The company hastened to company recovered through examinations. operated by C. W. Thompson, bar was gained through a eligible for. tax exemptions promptly at I p.m. were made Tuesday night point ·out, however, that this its fuel adjustment clause The new method's main •· M.D.; A. G. Sola, M.D., and back window; a front door under the b11l .. when Drew Webster Post 39, uses are in scanning the brain R. A. Averion, M.D., all glass was broken out of the "This bill will especially American Legion, met in for detection of tumors, radiologists who curr~ntly restaurant. A Hocking Valley promote development of Ohio regular session with Clarence cerebrovascular disease and operate Nuclear Med1cme Technical School crime lab River port facilities which Schmucker, commander, in localization of intracranial Departments at Jackson _detail was eilroute to will become an imi"Jrtant charge. injuries. General Hospital in Ripley, Pomeroy this morning to part of . southern Ohio's of life, andthey prospered ! ll ·is gone ! Ed. Note: Helen Musser King, Riley, Co-chairman Harry Davis In the respiratory system, w. Va., ~nd Roane General assist in the investigation, economic recovery," said Kan. asking publication of the article below For more than 100 years the hllly farm- reported that post members the new method Is employed Hospital m Spencer, W. Va. Chief Webster said. James. land, tilled with loving care, first by my relevant to the murder of her father, Dale to detect lung clots, study Registered nuclear great-grandfather, Samuel Musser, then by ~ will go to Hemlock Grove on Musser, on Aprilll , wrote : emphysema, detection of medicine technologist R,oger his son George Musser ; for the last 45 years Sunday before Memorial Day "I ask in prayer that anyone who has tumors, etc. The device and Roush of Point Pleasant will of that time by my father, Dale Musser. No for services at 10 a.m. even the slightest clue to come forward and method at the local hospital be in charge of conducting the more! · He was struck down, an old man Enroute back to Pomeroy, communicate with law officers to help bring has been found to be in- examinations. Trained in defending his life and property - the home :;ervices wlll be co nducted at the guilty to justice. It Is only through the valuable in the study · of Harrisburg, Pa., Roush was he loved and refused to leave; retaining to \he Rock Springs Cemetery. law-abiding citizens that elected officials On Monday the annual thyroid function, detection of fonnerly employed in the the last his pride .and dignity as an honest, can carry out their sworn duty to protect parade wlll be held formin g cysts and malignancies. Nuclear Medicine Departlaw-abiding citizen . A few are left, grandand defend them . One of the new method's ment of Mt. Carmel Hospital children of early families. Are they, too, to at 9 a.m . and moving at 9:30 "Until this crime is solved I feel sure main uses has been found in in Columbus. He will be be struck down because they choose to live a.m. The parade will disband that not one senior citizen , nor anyone who the study of the liver, assisted by Betty Carte, on homesteads and earn an honest living at the Pomeroy football field Carellne of Meigs County Board " catchment" area . lives. alone can feel secure, even though evaluation of its true size, technologist, also of Point from the land they love? Are they to live where Charles Green, a past has announced its 24-hour Meigs County residents can their doors are locked. Again, I ask that shape and position, detection Pleasant. their last days in fear and distrust, of even department president, wiii hotline has been switched to reach the new hotline, Crisis citizens of Meigs County rise up and help of tumors, abscesses and their neighbors, because the guilty has not speak. - All groups and "Crisis Line" the holllne Line, by dialing "0" for defend their inherent rights." organizations wishing to take been brought to justice? operator and asking for based in Gallipolis. The end of an Age1 Please, God, make it part in the parade are asked It is the end of an Age !' My father is dead "We are pleased lo have Enterprise 3131. a New Ag~ . Bring together a new com- to contact Davis or Paul had the chance to serve the As a 24-hour crisis in- - murdered by someone who, at this · munity of honest law-abiding citizens. Instill Casci. people of Meigs County," said tervention, information and moment, is known only to God. Following the service at the in them their inherent right to "Life, Liberty The once, beautiful, peaceful counLady Borton , executive referral hotline, Careline By United Press International and The Pursuit of Happiness". Give us law · field, the post's firin g squad tryside of neigh!JQrs is gone! The Mussers, director ol Careline. Meigs currently serves Athens and DETROIT -AMERICANS APPARENTLY did not need arid order once more-let the guilty be will go . to Beech Grove· Murrays, Forrest,, l~icClures and BradCareline has been in Vinton counties. Beginning President Carter's proposed rebates on fuel~icient small punished for their crimes ; give the citizens Cemetery for short services fords. The Chase, White, Bradfield, Gardner operation since 1973. July I Careline expects to cars as an incentive to buy more imported cars in April. They of the community assurance of protection by and then to the post home lor and Holt families, from the. villages of Meigs Careline, funded by expand to Hocking County, went out and bought 206,241 of them- more than m any month their law officers and help them create the \~inner . At 1:30 p.m. post the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs thus providing emergency Rutland to Harrisonville, known as the New New Age, where once more men may live by members wlll be at Chester to Lima Community, composed of trusting in history· . • · AI F te "648" Board, is transferred to mental health hotline assist in services there. '"lbere's nothlpg mysterious about It, ' said an os r, the Golden Rule. neighbors who visited, exchanged work and coverage Crisis Line which has to the entire Charles Ha yes served new car sales manager for Royal Toyota in suburban Royal " Vengeance is mine, I will replay," said lived in harmony. They shared happiness recently opened to serve the Athens-Hocking-Vinton "648" refreshments following the Oak. "People haven't been talking so m ch about rebates as the Lord. - Helen Musser King. and felt sorrol" :. eact. other. It was a way ''648" Gallia-Jackson-Melgs Board area. Tuesday night meeting. · IC<lnUnued on page a) Commission told federal funds are available ' . Ohio Power asking rehearing Port Act offered Busm·esses broken m"tO Memorial Day plans announced Please, God, make it a new Age ~ Care line service now 'crisis line' , ~ '/ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 4, 1977 hazett houck