https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e318d3121aaa0a03fff1348b5a05d918.pdf 03c02cdc4fe846dd71ebbed18dc2ede0 PDF Text Text Laetrile control cancer, doctor claims J .R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Laetrile , when used in conjunction with a strict diet, large doses of vitamins and enzymes, has been an effective way to control cancer, according to a Dr. Phillip Binzel of Washington Court House. The Ohio House Health Committee Wednesday heard Binzel testify in favor of a bill to legalize the manufacture, distribution and sale of the substance, which is derived .6y CIJNIC HELD - A blood pressure clinic was held Tuesday night at the Syracuse Fire Station sponsored by Syracuse emergency medical technicians. Shown are, on left, front to back are, Nita Wisniski, hyptersenion (high •blood pressure) nurse for the county health department taking the blood pressure of Arletta Vanover ; on right front to back, Ralph Lavender, emergency chief, and EMT, Margaret Cottrill having her blood pressure taken · by Eber Pickens, EMT. • en tine at VOL. XXVIIt NO. 34 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO from apricot pits, in Ohio . In 1953, the Food and Drug Administra tion concluded that the substance has no medicinal value. Binzel said he had gotten better results using Laetrile in a controlled program to control cancer than he had in using surgery, chemotherapy or radiation treatment. "I have not gotten 100 per cent results, but my results are far better than cobalt, s ur ger y a nd chemotherapy," said THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS • Binzel, who has prescribed the substance for the last three years to 450 patients with cancer. "Orthodox medicine is used to looking at all diseases as one variable disease," he added. "Cancer is not one variable disease. Unless all deficiencies are corrected, you won't cure the disease ." Nevada, Alaska, Indiana and Florida have already legalized the substance . Binzel said that · Laetrile, used alone, is useless, and urged the comm ittee to amend the bill to ensure that Laetrile remains a prescription-only substance and cannot be purchased over·the-<:ounter. "Orthodox medicine will continue to get poor results as long as it continues to use Laetrile alone," he testified. Binze1 prescribes the substance in conjunction with large doses of vitamins A and E, various enzymes and a strict diet of unprocessed fruits and vegetables. Ire egan ) • • In partying e raroon1 "You don 't cure cancer any more than you cure diabetes. You control it," said Binzel, adding that removal of a malignant tumor did nothing to "cure" cancer - it only rel'ftoved the symptom. B'mzel said the Ohio State Medl cial Associa t ion considered action to lift his license to practice medicine two years ago because of his use of the substance. Binzel said the FDA ca n't afford to say "we goofed" in banning the substance 23 years ago because of its laboratory tests on animals. " lf the FDA said 'we goofed' and had been withholding a form of cancer treatment that is far superior to anything else, well, there would be s.uch a furor that Congress would abolish the FDA within a week," he said. Rep. John D. Thompson Jr., D-Cleveland, chairman of the committee, said the panel would hold more hearings on Sweeney's bill in Cleveland , Cincinnati a nd Toledo. ~ By RICK VAN SANT Brandenburgh, heading an SOUTHGATE, Ky. (UPI) investigating team that has The Beverly Hills been combing the rubble of nightclub fire that killed at the once-plush supper club all least 161 persons started in a week. The owner of the club 15-by-30 foot party room carried about $1 million in known as the "Zebra Room" insurance, according to state just after members of a officials in Fankfort. · wedding party vacated, As to what touched off the according to the chief fire and caused flames to investigator. . spread quickly, "All we can speak of so far Brandenburgh said, " A is the origin of the fire," said number of theories are being Kentucky State Police discussed by investigators. Commissioner Ken These theories will be tested ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:!:::::::::~=~=~=~:::~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~:::~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: IJNews . . ·.in Briefsl\ ~ ~ By United Press International . COLUMBUS - THE OffiO LOTIERY Commission got the approval of the Ohio House Wednesday to give away trips, homes, cars or other prizes as well as cash. Ulttery Director Gerald Patronite said the lottery could probably award goods and services under current law, but wanted the approval of the Ohio General Assembly before initiating the change. "I'd rather see a hundred people win a Cadillac and 50 people win a home than one person win a big cash award," said Patronite in testimony two months ago before a House committee . The bill now goes to the Senate. USBON, OffiO - FORMER COtUMBIANA County Democratic Chairman Donald Gosney was sentenced Wednesday to one to five years in the Ohio State Penitentiary and ordered to make restitution for more than $67,000 41 stolen license plate fees. · Columbiana County Common Pleas Court Judge Richard Kennedy denied probation for the ro.year~d Gosney saying, "this court must act to preserve public respect and confidence in our legal system and the public good does demand that the defendand be incarcerated." He pleaded guilty Dec. 8 to prosecutor information that alleged he stole $67,838 in auto license fees from th~ state be· tween March 15, 1974, and Feb. 3, 1975, while operating a license franchise under the guise of his son Fred Gosney, who was listed as a deputy registrar. .. COLUMBUS- TO HF.T .P RRPA TR WTNTER·DAMAGED roads, the state_Bur~~ of Motor Vehicles has already begun returning $28.7 muuon in 1977 vehicle license taxes to local officials. Gov. James A. Rhodes said Wedneday the returns began less than 24 hours after the May 31 registration deadline, the earliest the BMV has ever made a first release of license revenues. Normally it comes during the first week in july. "We're taking this extraordinary action because of the excessive damage done to city streets and county roads this past winter," said Rhodes. with physical evidence and evidence gathered in interviews." Brandenburgh also said autopsies of victims showing what fumes were inhaled would help in tracing the beginnings of the fire . Medical officials have said most of the victims died of smoke inhalation, not burns. Kentucky Fire Marshal Warren Southworth said he expects an investigation report to be submitted to Gov. Julian Carroll next week will .contain a preliminary estimate of what caused the blaze. Meanwhile, a controversy developed about whether Southworth had labeled Beverly HIUs "dangerous" nearly a half-year ago. In Frankfort, state Sen. Tom Eastery said Southworth told him last December, " I know it's dangerous." But Southworth, on the scene of the investigation here, replied, "I don't recall that con· versation." Brandenburgh's disclosure of the fire•s· origin was the first public report issued by investigators. J " Physical evidence indicates the fire originated in the general area of the Zebra Room, used to accommodate small parties of about 30 persons," said Brandenburgh. "Reports and interviews indicate a wedding party was held in the room earlier and vacated a short time prior to discovery of the fire . "A waitress discovered the fire and she notified other employes who in turn notified guests. We have found evidcence of attempts to extinguish that fire. We have not revealed any evidence SOLEDAD, CALIF. - TWO LOS ANGELES County supervisors headed north to Soledad prison today to ask Sirhan Sirhan convicted assassin of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, why he did it :Wd whether anyone else was involved. The meeting was eet up after Sirhan promised, through his lawyer to break his long silence about the slaYing of Kennedy in 1968: Sirhan's mother, Mary, said this week the meeting "may help release my son," but she did not elaborate. Supervisors Baxter Ward and Kenneth Hahn were scheduled to fly to Monterey and drive to the prison for a meeting with Sirhan in a classroom in the administration building. WASffiNGTON - ABORTION ADVOCATES estimate taxpayers wiU be -forced to shoulder a . multi-billion dollar burden of support for unwanted children if Congress outlaws $50 million spent annually for Medicaid abortions. The prediction came Wednesday from a bipartisan coalition of proabortion groups. The group seeks to defeat an antiabortion provision in the new Labor Department - HEW appropriations bill, scheduled for a vote in the House June 15. A similar provision, outlawing the use of Medicaid funds for abortions, passed Congress last year but was blocked in the courts. The Supreme Court was expected to rule soon on the Issue as it applies to the states. The coalition ridicules a recent letter in which Sens. Richard Scbewiker, R-Pa., William Prounire, O-Wls., and Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., argued for r~ctment of the provision on grounds it would force the court to clarify the constitutionality of the ban on federal expenditures for abortlon. ! that the fire is of a suspicious nature. "We are yet to learn the source and cause and the method and route (how the fire spread)," said Brandenburgh. "Numerous pieces of evidence have been collected and will be subjected to laboratory tests. The evidence includes paneling, carpeting, ceiling tile , flooring and other finished materials." Brandenburgh also said in· vestigators are trying to determine exactly how many Highway • proJects listed According to Construction Digest , a bi-weekly publication for highway of· ficials, contractors, engineers and county com· missioners, several road repair projects are upcoming in the Gallia-Meigs County area · Alan Stone Co. 'dd of Chester f b I hill is the ow I er or .a serious road slip intohthef Oh Ad10 River on SR 7 nort o • dison. The project will cost $303,444. . 'ects Other road repair pro) slated for completion · hthis summer are SR 124m At ens and Me.igs Counties.. The f pro j ect IS for 21 ·91 mlIes 0 resurfacing work; S.helly . Company of Thornville IS the contractor at a cost of $170,169. . US 33, SR 7 a~d SR 338 . m Ath ens and Meigs Count tes will be resurfaced by Shelly Company for $6~,700. A~other Metg~ Count.Y proJect calls for brtdge r! patr work on SR 7 by Shaw and Holter , Inc. of Lancaster for $41,83.9· . Ulrich Contractmg. of Lebanon was the low btdder at $62,914 for route and gua~drail ~inting in Athensd Gallt~ , Metgs, , M?nroe an Washmgton Counttes. Weather . KENT KLOES GRADUATES - Kent Kloes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes, Mid· dleport, graduated May 22 from the Ohio Northern University, Raabe College ·of Pharmacy, with a bachelor of science In Pharmacy. He Is a Meigs High School graduate of 1972. Atteodlng the com· mencemeot program were Mr. and Mrs. Kloes and daughters, Lori and ~ynn. persons were in the gigantic, 23-room nightclub when the fire started. Employe estimates have ranged as high as 3,500 to 4,000. There are questions about whether . the club was overcrowded. "We are requesting all Clear and cool tonight, lows in the upper 40s. Sunny Friday, highs to mid · 70s. Probability of precipitation 30 per 1;,ent toJay, near zero tonight and Friday. FIREMEN CALLED The Middleport Fire Department was called to Hamilton St. at 10:20 a.m. Wednesday where a car owned by Carroll Mowery, Middleport, had caught fire. The blaze was extinguished before th e department's arrival. PAT LEEGAN Leegan will work with ' l area sch00 ~- persons who were in the Beverly Hills Saturday night when the fire broke out to send us a postcard and tell us their · name, address , telephone number and their location in the building (name of room ) when informed of the fire," said Brandenburgh. Postcards should be sent to : " Fire Investigation Team, P.O. Box 10, Frankfort, Ky., 40601." State Rep. Larry Hopkins said if sufficient evidence of negligence was brought out in the inVestigation , manslaughter charges should be filed . Walter Bailey, the 1S.year old busboy who warned about 1,000 persons in the Cabaret Room of the fire, said earlier he believed the fire started in the Zebra .Room and suspected it was touched off Continued on page 5 .' TEACHER HONORED - Mrs. Bernice Carpenter was honored last night with a dinner at the Meigs Inn after her retirement from 33 years of teaching. A first grade teacher at Middleport Elementary the past 29 years, Mr~ . Carpenter began teaching at the Forest Run Elementary Schoql, no longer in existence, whe~e she had charge of four grades. She also taught at Letart Falls for a short time. Robert Morris, principal, presented Mrs. Carpentet a hand engraved gold locket with her initials on behalf of her fellow workers and current and former. teachers of Middleport Elementary who attended the dinner. Three hospitalized after • running into utility pole Taken to the hospital were Deputies advised Cozart what Thomas J . Eakins, 16, steps are necessary to follow believed to hav e been if he wished further action. Appom · tment of Pat Leegan Deputies also received a driving , Mickey Edward report of a theft from Harry to the sta' ff of the Center's Eakins, age 6, and Regina Rae Eakins, age 8, all of Rt. 2, Hewell, Rt.-1, Long Bottom. Substance Abuse Program Hewett reported that a wheel (Alternatives), specifically in Racine. charg~ of Educational The accident is still under was taken from an .auto investigation. Charges are parked on his property. Prevention Services, was announced today by Dr. pending against the driver, Hewett was also advised the George Greaves, dt'rector, Gnecessary steps to take if he the sheriff said. J-M Community Health Sheriff Proffitt reported wished furth er action . Center. Dillon Taylor, Rt. 1, Long that a bicycle stolen from the Pat was born and reared in Bottom , reported to the Clayton Kimes residence at Colorado .and Kentucky. She ,:,:,:~:;i;;~ri~ri'&t~i16k''''''' Indian Run has been located sheriff's department that he received her education from at Forked Run State Park. It had taken from his property a Butler University in In· Saturday through 'is believed that the bicycle five gallon can of gasoline. dianapolis and graduated in Monday, fair Saturday and was stolen by the same party Dillon indicated he knew who a chance of showers that 1975 from Ohio University Sunday stole one from the Grant took the can. All incidents are and Monday. Highs with a Bachelor of General · Boring residence in Reeds- under investigation. Studies, a self-designed In tbe 80s Saturday and ville Monday morning. program in counseling , Sunday and In the 70s Wednesday deputies education and psychology. Monday. Lows In the 50s received a compla int from :She worked two years at Saturday an!l mid 50s to Sanford Cozart, Rt. 1, Long Nelsonville Day Care Center mid 60s Sunday and Bottom, in regard to a person shooting out his outside light. and helped to organize and .·. ~.~~~·~.~.:.... ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· coordinate Athens Women · .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· Against Rape. She as worked with the Tri-County Drug and Alcohol Abuse Agency and The Ohio Farm Burea u also worked as a volunteer Federjltion (OF BF) has phone counselor and trainer achieved a membership gain 1 and board member of in every county for the fifth consecutive yea r , capping Careline, Inc ., a 24-hour Meigs County could have recommendation to the one of the most successful crisis intervention in· formation · and referral much improved road and County Commissioners ·for stat ewide m ~bers hip and ca mpaigns in the service for Athens and Vinton bridge conditions, an co n si d e rat ion (and formerly Me igs ) upgraded trash collection imp I e m e nt a t ion , as organization's history. The 3,500 mem bership program, and a more appropriate. counties. The 1978-1982 Capita l drive volu nteers throughout In her new role she will be efficient and economical available to do programming County Courthouse if the Improvements Program the state achi eved a total · for schools, social service first-year recommendations report was prepared by the membership of over 69,000 organizations or community of a recently completed Columbus consultng firm of members, a gain of over 2,000 M. J enn ings !rom 1976. It's the 10th'congroups . For more in· Cap ital Impro ve ments J ames formation , individuals and Program (CIP ) covering the Associates . A co py is secut ive yea r the agencies may contact the period 1978-1982 are ava ilable lor public viewing organization has attained a at the CETA office on the statewide ga in in mem· community mental health implemented now. center in Pomeroy, Gallipolis These important benefits ¢ ird floor of the Courthouse bership . The membership and others are available during regul ar business includes 9,300 new members. or Jackson counties. Membership lor 1976 totaled The Center 's Substance without new taxes for an hours. Abuse Program (Alter· expenditure of about one-half All comments about the 67,162. natives ) serves Galiia, Meigs million dollars a year in local report must be received by '· For the fir&t time in the and Jackson counties offering funds according to the CIP the consultant (P. 0 . Box · history of OFBF, a mcmc6 uns elin g, education , report presented to the Meigs 5762, Coliunbus, Ohio 43221) bershi p ga in has been treatment pla cement and County Regional Planning by June 10. achreved during a )'ear of alternative services. dues increase. : Commission for their possible Three minors, age 16, 8 and 6 have been hospitalized as a result of a car ·accident We dnes day at 3:30 p.m. on SR 338 in Letart Falls, according to Sheriff James J. Proffitt. A car owned by Dimple Eakins, Rt. 2, Racine, was southbound when the driver lost control, went off the roa d on the right and struck and broke off a utility pole. Farm Bureau shows increase Improvement program in membership cost set $ ;2 million • ) �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 2. 1977 2-"Roe Dally Sentinel. Moddlrport-Pomeror. 0 .. Thursdit) . JWle2. 1977 .r• =;.:---1• Bullpen has Energy conservation progress under review the controversial program, energy agencies and omces and a separate meeting with in a new Ca bine t-leve l energy adviser James dl>pa rtment. Powell dis c lo se d Schlesinger in what While Wednesday that Carter has House Press Secretary Jody given a ll,O·ahead lor Powtll called an effort to "find out where we are~' in deployment of big new silo· see king support for the busting missile forces to maintain .. rough equivalencomplex plans. cy" with the Soviet Union . The House was beginning Explaining Carter 's order consideration of his proposal for co nsolidating all the for deployment of a new more a ccurate , more deadly warhead known as Mark 12A by 1979, Powell said : Recipe for Quiche Lorraine "We do not feel it is reasonable at aU to expect this country to unilaleraJjy using worms wins $500 prize forego all technologica l improvements tha t might POMONA, Calif. (UPI) - A New Jersey school provide a temporary teacher has won S500 lor a recipe lor quiche Lorraine tha t advantage _lor us , in the includes 16 earthworms . absence of any similar Lynn Remisovsky 's "quiche Lorraine avec ver de verifiable restraint on the terre" woo first prize Wednesday in tbe Ver de Terre part of the Soviets . Earthworm- recipe contest. " We have indicated Miss Remisovsky, 31 , of Bayonne, N. J., said she publicly and privately our washes, boils and then bakes the worms until they are willingness to talk about "crispy," and then crumbles them like bacon bits into the improvements and we are otherwise classi c French cheese pie. still willing to talk al;lout it," The recipe beat out Worm Fritters, Magnificent Mess said Powell. Cake , Crawling Canape Caps, and Earth Kitchen Bread. Powell later said the decision was nla.de when the By HELEN THOMAS UP! White HOil'e Report..r WASHINGTON iUPil President Ca rter undertook a major review today of the progress made so far on his energy program and the outlook lor its enactment. He scheduled a breakfast meeting with members of the H o use Commerce subcommittee on energy oo • GOP featuring Reagan m nationwide energy answer interviewing Eight prominent congressmen Republicans on the program citizens about energy. A salesman in Washington, endorse Ca rter:S ca 11 for energy conservation , but D. C. tells Rep. Jack Cuncriticize his proposed tax on ningham the proposed 57 gasoline and gas-guzzling cents a gallon standby tax on gasoline " will just about kill automobiles. Republi ca n National me." Rep . Jack Kemp is told by Chairman Bill Brock, moderating the show, says an auto worker at a Buffalo the GOP favors conservation, plant that " more taxes mass transit, more fuel- means less jobs. " An Ohio farmer tells Rep. efficient ears, tax incentives lor home insulation, higher Clarence Brown that if he has production of oil, gas and to pay more for his gasoline; coal, and development of new and petroleum-related items energy sources. like fertilizer, "production Normally such programs wm go down , there wm be a by the party out of power are shortage of food and prices to formal ·shows featuring the consumer will rise.' ~ William Coleman, transmembers of Congress talking into the camera. But the GOP portation secretary Under energy show, filmed across President Ford , rides a the country, features Washington subway and says mass transit - not mentioned in the Carter. program - ~"' is the way people should get to work.'' The Republican position is summed up by a tanned Ronald Reagan standing in front of classic California landscape, Lawrence E. lamb, M.D. "This Carter's program will bring us to a halt - dead in our tracks," Reagan said. " It could cost the average family $1,000 a year. This is not an energy program it is a By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. before the diet, and were not tax program. The biggest tax DEAR DR. LAMB - My obese because they were program in the history of our sister went on Dr. Atkins' diet young and active. Certainly country." and went from 230 to 165 an 800 calorie a day diet in a Peter Teeley, director of po_unds in five months. She large woman or man can be communications for the <l!dn't do it under a doctor's as bad or worse. Republican National ComJUj>ervision. She got some apPersonality changes oc- mittee, said the RNC and the •petite depressants and just Ct!rred. Muscle mass loss oc- Republican Congressional . went on the Dr. Atltirul' diet. curred. Pains and aches oc- Campaign Committee agreed After about lour months curred. Intolerance to cold to pay between $20,000 and her arms and leg muscles · occurred. Some lost their $25,000 to produce the . started ache and sbe got ir- hair. Emotional disturbances · program because they ritable .and had crying spells. · and a tendency toward believed it would attract and She still keeps her weight' · withdrawal was observed. hold a television audience. down on BOO calories but no In addition to the hannful , one can live with her. effects of the diet there is the BANQUET S!..ATED She's ready to crack up. All questlori of what the diet supThe annual Columbia High she wants to do .is lie in bed. pression pills .did to your. .She has no energy to do sister. These can cau.se real School Alu!Illli Banquet will be held at Albany Elemen·anything. She complains that problems. :her arms and shoulders ache I am sending you The tary School Auditorium on :and her hips and ealf muscles Health Letter number 2-1, Saturday, June 4 at ·7 p.m. ·ache. Low Carbohydrate Diet Fads with dancing to follow at 9 ~- She was a beautiful woman which discUsses llle Atkins' p.m. Music will be presented but now she has dark hollow diet. You should have your by Marguerite Frank, Claire circles around her eyes. Her sister read it ii she will. Dudgeon and Walter Swett. children say .she's not pretty Others who want information Teachers, any Columbia anymore. on low carbohydrate diet fads School alu!Illli and guests are I read an article that may can send 50 cents with a long, welcome. have been yours that if one stamped, self-addressed loses weight too fast it will af- envelope for this issue. CLUB TO MEET fect the muscles. Can you Remember these diets are The Catholic Women's Club comment on this in your col- . not approved by the of the Sacred Heart Parish umn ? American Medical Associa· will meet in the Church ·I lost weight by going to tion. Atony of ~ can inrectory after 7:30pm. mass. T.O.P.S. My sister and I were duce weight loss but the goal bQth in good health otherwise. is tO eliminate weight safely THE DAILY SErt!t'TINEL I still feel fine and I'm on 1200 without damaging one 's DEVOTED TO THE calories. It took me over nine health. That is not always so INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON ARE.A years to lose 60 pounds and I simple. CH.ESTER L TANNEHII.J.. '~on't ache or have pain. I had hoped these terrible Exec. Ed. .I really hope you can help diets were a thing of tbe past ROBERT HOErt.ICH ctty Ediaor her. Sbe is losing the love of and were being replaced by Published .lilily e.~ cept Saturday herlamily. by The otuo VsUey PubUshing Comsane and sensible programs an}', Ill Cow1 Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio DEAR READER - Get her with a 1200 calorie a day pro4.57&9. Business Office Phone 992to a docwr last. Those crash gram, similar to what you 2155. Editorial Phooe992-21S7. $e(:ond class ~ge paid at diets often do·far more harm have experienced. The dif. .oruo. -than good. It Is true that ex- ference in tbe results of the N111Uona l adventst rtg represencessively rapid weight Joss two programs is a good extal.!vr Wtard • Gnff1tll Company, fnc., Boumrlll and Gall.agbtr Div., will cause a person to lose ample of Ute relative safety 7,7 Third Av~ .• New Yurk, N.Y. muscle as well as fat. IOOli and success of the two dif. Sut.scn.puoo ro~t.es ; Ot!Uve~ by - ;In , the early 1940s, Dr. ferent approaches. carne1' "ili'Mre avaih•bk> 7~ f..'ent.s per Ancel Keys and associates Dr. Lamb will answer · ., ~~II. . By Motur Rout.t whtre t;arri~t lft'VK"t', not '!lvaiblblr, ()ne- monlh, · proved that young men on a representative let(ers of SlJS. By nwul In Oloo '!'nd W.. Va .. , djet of little more than 1600 general interest in his colant Year, S21.00; SiJt roorJtlu, '''calories a day developed wnn. Write to him in care of m.so. Thrt:e moothl. S7,00; ~t fliii.OO rear; Su muntla.s ~erious problems. These this newspaper, P.O. Box SJ.:MO; Thr~e mun th,, $7.50 - young men had been averag· 1~1, Radio City Station, New .SUIJSI.Tlptiuu ,Kit.~ mctudb Sw.W.y 4 lllno&:fltJ1tCI. ing around 3600 calories a day York, NY 10019. • WAS!flNGTON (UP! ) The Republican Party has prepared a $20,000 nationwide television program featuring · Ronald Reagan and _other GOP stars to respond to President Carter's energy program. The program - filmed at coal mines, auto plants, shopping centers, subways, farms and gas stations contends the energy situation Is less critical than Carter claimed and charges his is a tax program, not an energy program. NBC has given a half hour to the Republican Party at 8 _o'clock tonight to respond to .. ·carter's mid-April energy address . An advance . screening Wednesday showed : HEALTH Crash diets often hann w • , n·ew administration was evaluating the final 1978 budget proposal submitted by Gerald Ford before he left office. He said the go-ahead was given before the Carter administration began its SALT negotiations with the Soviet Union. Powell said the new powerful warheads to be placed on the Minuteman III missile will give the United States a " temporary advantage" in the nuclear arms field. Tanned and rested after a six-day vacation, Carter set a busy schedule. Early Wednesday he ad· dressed a pep rally of some 200 representatives of groups supp ortin g creation of a cons\lffier protection agency and signed the Pact of San Jose, an 8-year-old human rights agreement lor the Western Hemisphere which 13 nations have s igned but only two have ratified. And he was touching base on a number of fronts including preparation of the next fedl>ral budget, meeting with Budget Director Bert Lance, and later holding a full«ale meeting with. fiscal advisers on the subject. Twenty-three on . final listing at Portland school PORTLAND ~ Twentythree pupils at Portland Elementary school were named on the honor roll lor the last sixth weeks grading period. Students' names in all capital letters received all A. B or better was maintained to be named to the roll. Named were: Grade One - Donette Talbott. Grade Two - Lorie cor· nell, Annette Fitch, Joyce Foreman , Stacy Proffitt, Krista Sellers , ·KARLA SMITH . Grade Three - THERESA BARBER , Charlie Boso, Tammi Proffitt. Grade Four - Richard McHaffie, Steven Teaford, Kevin Teaford. Grade Five - DANNY WEDDLE , Vicky Barber, Patricia Pauley. Grade Six - CINDY EVANS, BRUCE JOHNSON, TAMMY MEADOWS, Kittle Sellers, David Talbott. · Individualized Instruction - Jeff Browning. Individualized Curriculum - Sherrie Lawson. > I ...:'*, yo,.... ~~ ,_ - ' .. ART PRESERVED - Above are some of the women of the Middleport Church of Christ who meet as often as three times a week to preserve the art of quilting, Front, I· New lottery Quilt display planned All women of the area are invited to a silver tea and quilt display to be held in the social rooms of the Middleport Church of Christ from I to S p.m. on Saturday, June strictly a "display," not a . "sale." Women of the Loyal Women 's ClassJ with an open invitation to all women of the church to help, meet on . II. Monday and Friday evenings Approximately 30 hand- and during the day on made quilts are expected to Wednesdays each week to be on display during the day, quilt. Sponsored by the many made by women of,jhe Philathea Women of the host church as well as others. . church, the display and tea The afternoon activity is are open to the public. game will start soon COLUMBUS ( UP!) - A third "instant" Ohio Lottery game will begin in late August or early September. Tuesday, the state Con· trolling Board approved an $870,000 contract between the Ohio Lottery Commission and Mathematica, Inc., of Prin· ceton, N.J ., for th.e game . A commission · spokesman said the game would be simllar to the current "ruboff" lottery game, but the final design and when it would begin wouldn ' t be approved until the lull comq1ission meeting June 13. The board also approved a $5 million loan from the Ohio Building Authority to the Ohi o Exp osi tions Commission lor repairs to the stale fairgrounds. John Evans, director of the lair, said some O( the work would be done prior to the start of the 1977 State' Fair , but most of it would wait until next year. "We plan -new roofs and a new heating and air conditioning system in various buildings, " said Evans. · The interest rate on the loan will be determined at a later dale , he said. In other action, the board approved: - The purchase of a 1977 Ford LTD for $6,919 lor the state treasurer. - A $224,000 contract be· tween the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and seven stale colleges to house and feed the staff for the 1977 Youth Conservation Corps program . The program is totally IW1ded by the federal government. MORE JOBLESS COLUMBUS (UP! ) WINS FEATURE Initial claims for benefits COLUMBUS (UPI) - T K filed by newly unemployed Counsel, starting from the persons undl>r regular Ohio No. 8 post position, came Law increased 5.9 per cent from second in the stretch to during the week ending May dl>leat Rio Bravo Hanover by 2B, compared to the previous two and one-fourth lengths in week. Ohio Bureau the featured $2,000 eighth of pace at Scioto Downs Employment Services Wednesday night. Administrator . Albert G. Pats on Time showed. Giles said 12,296 individuals The winner was driven in filed lor initial claims last 2:01 1-.5 by Jay Landess. week while 11,615 filed lor the The 8-8 nightly double week ending May ~1. Continued claims lor those combination of Shady John and Mannart Shy Ann was \Dlemployed one or more weeks were estimated at worth $24.40. Attendance was 4,7114 and 107,140, a 4 per cent dl>creased from the 111,611 the handle $318,52B. wtal for the week before. Energy issue New pastor has still unsolved · ALBERT DITTES local church in Pomeroy Albert Dittes, who began his duties as pastor of the Pomeroy Seventh-day Advent ist Church, Mulberry Heights Road, Saturday, May 21, is also pastor of the Athens Sevenih-day Adventist Church. Dittes succeeds elder Gerard Seton , who trans· !erred to the Cleveland area. He is the son o!Dr. and Mrs. Albert Dlttes. The new pastor, a native of Portland, Tenn., attended Southern Missionary College, Co llegeda le, Tenn . and completed his Seminary work at Andrews University, Berrien Springs, Mich. Elder Dittes has spent two years as assistant pastor of two Seventh-Day Adventist Churches in Toledo, and served as pastor of the Seventy-day Adventist Churches in Bellefontaine, Jackson Center and Piqua, Ohio from 1972 to May, 1977. Mrs. Dittes, a registered nurse, plans to teach prenatal classes and work in the ob"stetrics department at O' Bieness .Memorial Hospiial in Athens. Pastor and Mrs. Dities have two children, a son, James Alber(, age 6, and a 4--year-old daughter, Julie Lynn. They reside in Ames· ville. PARIS ( UPI ) - !Uch and poor nations attempting w Iorge a new world economic order failed to reach agreement on the key issue·of energy today despite an allnight marathon bargaining session. But spokesmen for industriali2ed nations said failure to reach an e_nergy accord would not jeopardize agreements reached over the past four days on iocreased levels of aid w poor nations and creation of a $1 billjon fund to stabilize commodity prices. Th e< North-South ~o nference was still in progress today more than 24 hours after the last scheduled session began Wednesday. Secretary of State Cyrus Reedsville News Notes Lt. and Mrs. Michael Boring of Texas were recent · visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Boring and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin and sons. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Riddle of Parkersburg, W. Va. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckley. · They celebrated Mr . Riddle's birthday. Also visiting at the Buckleys were the Summers of Portland. , JOINS MARINES Regina Kimes, student in David Tiemeyer, 18, son of the school of nursing at Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer and Nelsonville spent the the late Earl Tiemeyer, has '!"eekend with Mrs. Wanda recently joined the United Kimes and Klare. States Marines. As of May 10 Mary Kibble of Aptos, Tiemeyer has been stationed Calif. visited recently with at Parris Island, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Davia A. Smith and Diana. Mrs. Hazel Barton is a RUMMAGE SALE patient at Camden-Clark APPLE GROVE - The Ap- Hospital in Parkersburg. ple Grove United Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Dallas McKee Women are having a rum· of Parkersburg, W. Va . mage sale today and tomor· visited at the Williams· row at the community Balderson home on SWlday. - Mrs. L. Balderson building, 9a.m. to4 p.m. Burning coal poses threat to rain, snowfall r, are Mabel Walburn, Audrey Swett, Rose Reynolds and Beulah Roush ; standing, Mary Bailey and Frances Roush . pattern~ • TO BE NOMINATED Wi\SHINGTON (UP!) ' Thomas Jorling, Williams College director of tbe Center lor Environmental Studies, will be nominated by President Carter as an assistant administrator of the Environmental Protection Broecker said, the studies suggest such an WASHINGTON (UP! ) Columbia University greenhouse effect is one increase will raise the geochemist Dr . Wallace hazard . that has received atmosphere's temperature Broecker has warned that a little attention during tbe .:by 4 degrees Fahrenheit. But Agency. . huge iocrease in coal burning current debate over sollrces '. he said scientists have no A White House to meet energy needs could of future energy. reliable way . to predict the announcement Wednesday "We cannot afford to disre- resulting changes in rain and said turn the .earth into a his duties will greenhouse and change rain gard this long term conse- snowfall for various regions concentrate m water and quenc.e of a coal economy," of Earth. and snowfall patterns. hazardous materials. In a report Tuesday to the he said. "Thus, we are about to Jorling, director at the Broecker, a geochemist at launch out into the era of coal college _In Williamstown , American Geophysical Union, Broecker said cartx.l Columbia's Lamont-Doherty burning, without knowing Mass. smce 1972. was an dioxide added to the air from Geological Observatory, said wbere it will lead, " he said. attorney-advisor with the coal combustion will act like if global energy usage rises at "We know ooly that whatever · Interior Department lor two a greenhouse, keeping some the expected rate of several the effects, they will he years and an assistant of Earth's heat from escaping per cent per year, then during reversible ooly m the time general counsel lor the into space and causing the latter hall of the next scale of hundreds of years. Smithsonian Institution in atmospheric temperatures to century, the carbon dioxidl> "Our energy habits during 1968 .and 1969. content of the atmosphere the next IOOyears will dictate rise . A Cincinnati native, Jbrllng This has long been a will be double what it was in the climate of our planet has wrttten several articles many tens of generations on the legal aspects of recognized phenomenon of 1900. Broecker said recent later." burning fossil fuels, but _pollution cootrol. Vance · departed for Washington before dawn today, turning the American delegation over to top State Department officials. Canadian spokesman Paul Doucet said negotiators representing 16 rich nations "decided to pull the energy question out when we reali2ed we were getting nowhere." But both Doucet and.British -F oreign Secretary David Owen said tbey hoped the rich nationi;' pledge to increase aid to poor nations and help smooth out the ups and downs . of raw material prices still would. stand. The rich nations sought agreement from the 19 developing countries for continuing ''consultations'' between oil producers and consume~s to guarantee stable petroleum supplies. But oil producers balked at any interference in their freedom of action. Throughout the night, dele· gates batted the energy resolution back and forth between their caucusiriR groups. Industrial nations also . pushed the measure during two years of bargaining that led up to the conference, formally known as the Conference on International Economic Cooperation, !Uch nations Wednesday tentatively agreed to gradually increase aid to poor countries to the level of 0.7 per cent of their gross national products and set up a special $1 billion fund w channel aid to the poorest nations. The $1 billion commodity fund is important because most developing nations are dependent lor their cash incomes on the sale of raw materials, which are subject to drastic fluctuations in price. Bot!) sides said they "could not reach an agreement" on the debt question. The developing nations sought a blanket cancellation of the $200 billion in debts, but the United States and its partners insisted the debts be settled on a case by case basis. Sununerho~ are announced Ubraries in Pomeroy and Middleport will . change to summer hours dliring. June, July and Augusi. Both libraries wUI be open from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Moodays through Saturdays. The Pomeroy library wiU also be open on Sunday afternoons from-2 p.m. to 4:30p.m. During July special film programs for grade school children will be held at the Middleport Ubrary. Every and Friday Tuesday afternoon short movies will be shown at 3 p.m. These July programs will be free and wUl include story films and anima I flbns. Sport,Parade !!fl ~LTON By BILL MADDEN UPI Spurts Writer Although they are not household names to the average, baseball fan, Bruce Sutter and Willie Hernandez are two primary reasons the Chicago Cubs are currenUy in first place in the National League East. ,Cubs' Manager Herman · - l~~ By RICHMAN ,;, · UP! Sporta Editor S~!~j NEW YORK (UP!) - Slowly but surely, Tom l)eaver is g_oing to talk, his way off the Met.., which he says is fine with him because that's what he wants. That's what he says now but ask him again a year or so alter be's gone and see what ~ says. Anyway, the Mets are trying to oblige their three-tinie Cy Yo~ Award-winner, only they've run inw a ·hiteh. Nobody 's offenng them that much. '"We'd like to have Seaver, but we're not going w break up our baU club w get him ," says Paul Owens, general manager of the Phillies. Owens could he persuaded to give up one of his young pitchers, Larry Christenson, Tonuny Underwood or Randy Lerch, outfielder Jerry Martin and a couple of minor league prospects but the Mets feel Seaver is worth more.... ' Guy Lafleur, the "Golden Flower'' of the Montreal Canadlens, was Jll'esenled with a new car Wednesday by Sport magazine for being designated the outstanding player in the Stanley Cup Playoffs with the Boston Bruins, but in his mind Bobby Orr still is hockey's finest player. Said Lafleur. "He was my roommate with Team Canada, and I've never seen a better feUow or a better hockey player than he" .... Lee Mazzilli, the Met..' 22-year-old rookie center fielder, didn't exactly dance lor joy when Joe Torre became his new manager. Mazzilli isn't only a dose frleod of Torre's, he's more like his kid brother and when the Mets made the change, he said w him, rather glwnly, "Well, I guess this means we can't go out to eat together anymore" .... Philadelphia 76ers have become disenchanted with George McGinnis, especially with his horrible performance in the playoffs. They've let the other NBA clubs know he can be had, but with that $500,1100-a:year salary of his, nobody has been beating on the 76ers' door .... Released this time by Knoxville of the Southern League with whom he was !kind~, author-pitcher Jim Bouton says he isn't giving up . When three guys tell you you're dead, Jim, lie down .... Richard Todd, Joe Namath's quarterback replacement, didn't have to think long when someone asked him what was the most important thing he learned in his rookie season with the Jets. His answer: "How much punishment the human body can take." .... Warner Brothers has come out with what it hopes will turn out to be another belJ.-ringer like ''Rocky'' in ' 'One on One,'' an excellent movie that gets inside the head of a naive small-town kid thrown into the thick of big-time college basketball. Robby Benson, a 211-yr.-old, wrote the screenplay with his father, and plays the lead, the same way Sylvester Stallone did in "Rocky." Picture portrays some of the seamier aspects of college athletics and for that reason , UCLA and the University of Southern California said no dice whell the producers came looking . for a suitable site to film . Colorado State wasn't that sensitive and gave its okay... . Sometimes, A.J . Foyt gets so frosted off, so red-necked, he · doesn't wanttotalk to anybody . Mler winning the Indianapolis 500 for the fourth time, though, he was positively garrulous. Talked.a blue streak. One of the things he talked about was his image lor being ·~·cooperative and unfriendly, an iniage he feels is undeserved. In an engrossing pictorial history called "The 1nd'1anapoIis 500," put together by John and Barbara Devaney, Foyt is quoted as saying: "Maybe you haven' t noticed it -about me, but I haven't any close friends in racing. You can't let anyone get too close to you in this game. If they getkilled,it breaks yoW' heart, and if you're going to race, you got to race aloile" .... Somebody once sa id the nice thing about baseball is you · d Cont.m ue on page 4 PUBLIC WELCOME The pubUc 11 belnB welcomed to visit with the 1957 Middleport High School championship baseball team which Ia holdiDg a reunion at the Meigs lmt beBIDDinl at I the evening of Juae 3. The dlmler for team aad lovlled gueot1 will be opened to old friend• and acquaiDtaocea 8:30 to 9 p.m. Marine Sgt . Ed Me· Comas ba1 arrBDged the reunloo. Olhen npected lo atteod are Bobby Nelaoo, Eddie Croob, Bob Hennosy, . Wilbur Rowley, Roger Lightfoot, Dave Hlndy, Jim Bowles,· Tommy Davis, Millon (Yogi) Wayland, Junior Kennedy, Harlan Wblllaleh, .Steve BaDey, Henchel Knapp, Jan Jlonck (mgr.) and Coach Nolan Sw~mer. ::::::::::: :::::::;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::;: :::::~:;: ;:;!;:;:::::::::::: : ; : BASEBALL Ma ior League Stand;ngs Bv Un i~ea~i~~·:~ 5L1e"~=~~ationat • gave up the tyh\g run in the ninth inning, but still struck out nine batters over live innings . Hernandez, the 21· year old rookie lelt~ander with a 2.10 ERA, came on in the lith and proceeded to strike out five of the six Cardinals he laced in notching his second victory . 1 ' They 'rejust superb," said Frank.!. " I felt live innings was enough lor Sutter. He 's been just sensational so far , but if we didn't have a day off tomorrow, I wouldn't have Zachry wms, finally CINCINNATI (UP!)- The order came from Pat Zachry 's future boss - his wife-to-be. "Her name Is Sharron, and she's a school teacher in Houston," said Zachry Wednesday nlghi after pitching the Reds to a ~2 victory over the · Atlanta Braves while extending the club's winning streak to five games, The two are to be married here June 23. 11 A couple of weeks ago," said 'Zachry, " Sharron packed most of ber clothes and shipped them here. "And the last time I talked to her, she told me I'd better get my stuff wgether because she didn't want to ship her clothes to some other city after they tradl>d me." "When was that?" "Tuesday /' answered Zachry. "We talk on the telephone every night. " What does Zachry's telephone bill run a month ? "A lot, but it's worth every cent," was his reply. "Tonight," said Zachry, " she'll hear soll)ething I haven't been able to tell her for more than a -month. In· stead of hearing I lost, she'll hear I won ." The victory, which put the Reds at the .500 level lor the first time since the fourth game of the season, was Zachry's first since April 27 and ended his personal losing streak of four games. "l't's really been a night· mare ...seems more like a year than a month since !last wonagame,''saidZachry. ''I was beginning to wonder whether I was mentally tough enough to come out of it." "Zachry's problem was mental, not physical," said Reds pitc]ling coach Larry Shepard. Reds manager Sparky Anderson agreed. Last year as a rookie, d • :mr a kms ready for Kemper East w. L 29 16 Pet 6-4-4 . 27 17 28 19 25 20 18 27 .400 11 w~;t 29 .370 121h Los Ang Cinci san o;e9 o san Fran w. L Pet. G~ 34 15 .694 23 23 .500 9•;, 24 20 .453 12 21 27 .438 1211, v.w. ·AMC -JEEP Weekend Specials 76 Oldsmobile Cutlass 'S' A.C. , V-lop, P.S.. P.B.. radio & tape ·player , rad ials, road wheels. '4795 77 Ford Pinto "Economy Car'' Dealer's car, aulo. '3495 194 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Oh. 446-9800 Boys I eague • summanes CUSTOM TRUCK WHEELS OUR SPECIALTY WE BUY DIRECT AND SEll FOR l£SS Sports Parade n Rennie Stennett in a three run first inning. Pittsburgh e nded a livegame losing strea k. Mel& i , E•pos , ; John Steams' first career grand-slam home run capped a five-run fifth Inning to lead the Mets to their second straig ht win under new Manager Joe Torre. Dave Kingman singled home the first Mets run in the fifth . Tom Seaver, now 5-3, went 6 1,3 innings for his first win since April 30. Glaots 2, Padres 0: Ed Halicki went the distance lor the first time in II starts, struck out 11, and yie lded six hits in halting the GEAR UP FUR THE TOUGH JOBS WITH AliRAVEtY. Zachry compiled a 14-7 won· ;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:· lost record to share Rookie of THROWER SIGNED the Year honors with Butch CINCINNATI (UP!) ~ Metzger, who's now With St. Tommy Duniveo, a &-2, 21~ Louis. pouad quarterback from . . "Since the beginning of the Texas Tech, has signed a season, Zachry has been contract wltb the intent upon matching or Cl nclooatl Beogal s. bettering his record of last Dunlven, from McLean, WtiiJ.: ., ~ year and aU he did was put Tex., was the club's sixth .. When you • pressw-e on himself. We were round draft pick. have real work to do. pul losing and he thought he had "He made a very fine our exclusove 8-speed, allto pitch a shutout every time impression on us at our gear transmt sston on your he went to the mound. He recent rQokle camp," sode. Wrth no belts to shp, tried to pitch carefully. You Bengals General Manager come loose or break And can't do that and win," said Paul Bruwo said posrtrve power Slrarght 1nto Shepard. Wednesday. ''He's by far the mower attachment. "I know Zachry has been the best youog quarterback Woth a choice ol 40- or 50worrying," said Anderson. candidate we . have had In onch cenler mount Or 40"I'd have been too if I had a several years.?' onch. front-mounl mowers. 5.00-plus earned run average . :;:;:;:::::::::::;:::;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;::::::::: You'll cui a wode, smoo"lh When guys stop believing in swath. And Gravely has themselves, they ' re in attachments for trouble. Zachry was reaching compostong, hauling, leaf that point." removal- a whole lot more. Zachry wound up tossing a Those are some of the four~itter Wednesday night. reasons why Gravely os the He made 121 pitches, but 80 of "choice of lhe pros." Come COLUMBUS (UPI) - The them came in the first six in and see for yourself. innings. So did six of the state high school girl track meet opens Friday in Ohio walks he issued. Three double plays, giving Stadium and records are the Reds a tote,! of 10 dilring expected to tumble as 17 the three-game sweep of the qualifiers have bettered Braves, helped Zachry out of existing state marks. There are 19 individual and trouble during the first six 204 Condor Sf. tearru~ returning to relay innings. Pomeroy, Ohio He was nicked for a run in defend titles. Phone 9?2-2975 The defending Class AA the second inning and the OPEN Braves added another on Jeff and A state champipns 9-5 Mon.-Fri . Burroughs' 12th homer of the Dayton Jefferson and Min· 9 til Noon Sat. ster are favored to repeat. season in the third. · Defending Class. AAA The Reds scored twice. in the second and added a third ·champion Toledo Rogers is :t run in. the third inning. Cesar expected to get some strong Geronimo singled home a challenges from Upper . fourth run in the fourth inning Arlington, Kettering Fair"'·· and Davey Concepcion mont West, Solon and. doubled home the Reds' final Brecksville. · Darlene Kemp of the run in the sixth. The Reds, still trailing the Columbus School for Giris Dodgers by nine and one~aU an~ Lisa Graeff of Arcanum, games in the National League two .(Class A schools, qualified West , open a four -game · in four events and will be . series with the Houston matched in two of them when the running preliminaries ~ Choice of tha PI os. . Astros tonight. start at I p. m. W~~ :j~ - ~~:% By JERRY MITI'CHELL normal ," said ' Rik Wednesday's Results CHARWTTE, N.C. ( UPI) Massengale. "The greens are "San Fran_ cisco 2, san Diego o Lanny Wadkins, who has real good. New York 6, Montreal 4 ·finished second in two . "It's a long golf course and Pitt 3, Ph ila o, 7•;, inns. rain Clnclnnotl s Attonto 2 tournaments and saw his lead you have tO drive It straight Los Angeles 6, Houston 2 slip away in the Atlanta - il boils down io driving and Chi 4. st. Louis J , 13 inns. · Today•s Probable Pi1chers Classic, feels "ready to go" putting," he said . New ~Ad:kn(r:,:~a~> 3.51 at for a first ..place showing in Massengale, who has won Montreol !Warthen 2-21.. 7:35 the $250,000 Kemper Open. $93,897 on the PGA tour this P·HOuston "' ' g •season, predicted "a 1Q.to 14-(Bannister J.SJ at "It's gom w happen, " th e Cincinnati ( Bi'lllngham 6-3l. confident ex·Wake Forest under will win it, depending a:o5 p.m . golfer said on the eve of on conditions . .Anything Friday's Games . . toda ' ning und "If 1 better than !!Hinder will be St. Louis at Montreal, night . Y s ope ro : Ph il_a at New York , night . didn't think I was gomg to good." .The POmeroy Yankees Chicago at Pittsburgh, night . play well [ wouldn't be San Fran at Atlanta , 2, tw1. he , ' · pic:ked up another wi n as they night re. romped over th e host Houst!?n at Cincinnati, night. 'Wadkins' two second-place . Powell's Giants 25-1 behind sa n Otego at Los Angeles. n1ght showings and the fourth· the hitting and pitch ing of Roger Kovalchik . Kovalchik American League place finish he managed after went the distance to get the e:,;_r L Pet. 08 losing his putting touch in win as he fanned eleven , Baitimre 26 19 .578 Atlanta last weekend have walk~ just two , and tossed a Continued !rpm page -3 · Boston three -hitter . He chipped in New ~~ l~l helped him eah rn $82th . ,OOOPthGis can't beat the hours. Oh, yeah' Johnny McNamara Jet out as York with a grand slam homer , Milw 25 2s .500 31 ; , year - 121 on e A San Diego manager last Saturday, has been in p;ofessional double an d single. Scott Cl!!velnd 20 23 .465 5 money list and more than any Harrison also had a good Detroit baseball 26 years. He'll be 45 Friday and It'll be the first .time 8 2! ·400 8 other pro has aecumulated J8 2 ' .383 night at the plate as he Soc ked Toronto 9 he has ever been home for his birthday in all those 26 years. On west without a tournament two doubles and three Sunday, his 13-year-old daughter, Susan graduates from w. L Pel. vicwry . si ngl es, and J . R. Wamsley Minn 30 17 .638 Th schooL McNamara has three other children and this grammar had two doubles . Ronnie Chicago 26 19 .578 3 e top six PGA money Ri chards had a double and will be the first one he has ever been able to see graduate ... 24 23 .511 6 winners are sitting out the sing le. and Rhett Milhoan 6:~:and ~~ ~~ :::; ~ Kemper, and mly three of the and Brett Carl each got a Kan City single . Texas 21 22 .488 7 Ulp 10 are competing. 21 31 .404 11 1;, S · F'or the lose rs , Randy Seattle Wednesday's Results e v e r e W I n. t e r Stewart and Mark Boyd Kansas City ll , Toronto 3 temperatures kUlec;l much of pitched two innings apiece Chicago 4, Ball; more 2 the fairway grass at Quail and combined to fan six and BosiC!n 7, Texas S walk seven. Stewart got two Cleveland 6, Detro;, 4 Hollow Country Club, but of the Giants' three hits, both Minnesota A, Ne~ York 3 greens are in good shape and singles, while John Mc Kinney Oakland 6. Seattle 3 players will be allowed to use Today's Probable Pitchers got the other single. · · CAll Times EDTJ winter , rules for fairway y 41065- 25140 Oakland 1·1) at P1acemen t s. Recen t ra1ns · G 0 0 1o-1 37 seattle (Pole (Norris 2. 0 , 10 :35 p.m. Boston (Jenkins S·A) at Texas have left parts of the Course The host Pomeroy Pirates I Briles 2 21 . 8:3S p.m . soggy and golfers said the scored five runs in the first New York (Figueroa 6. 3) at da Minnesota (Holly 2· 1 ), 8:30p.m . mpness will prevent much inn ing enroute to an 8· 1 win Baltimore (Flanagan l .JJ at roll. over the Pomeroy Ti9ers . Chicago (Barrios 4·3 ), 8:30p.m. "The rain is makina the N;ck Riggs and Todd Fl·fe Cleveland (Dobson 0.-4 ) at .. -e teamed vp to fan a big sixteen Detroit (Rozema: 4·2), a p.m. course play much longer than Tigers while walking just Fridi!iy's Games four , and. limitjng the Tigers New York at Chicago, night to [ust two hits . Fife ·got Boston at Minnesota, night cred it for the win. Bryan Baltimore atKan City, night Zirkle led the hitters with two Milwaukee at Texa s, night triples whfle Riggs. Fife, and TorontQ a t Oakland, night Bryan Betzlng each got a Cleveland at Seattle. night three.bagger . Getting sinQies · RIVERSIDE gone that far with him." Elsewhere in the National League, Pittsburgh blanked Philadelphia, J.O, Cincinnati downed Atlanta, !>-2, San Francisco put awa'y San Diego, ~ . New York edged Montreal , 6-4, and Los Angeles stopped Houston , 64 . Plrales 3, i'lullies U: In a game shortened by rain alter 7\\ innings, John Ca ndelaria halted the Phillies on two hits while AI Oliver tripled home one run and scored another on a single by • GBW Ct1icago e;ttsbg h St. Lou is PhUa Mon.treal New York ~fJ~~t~n Frank.! had to gloat over the latest performaoce of his bullpen stars Wednesday night. It was Steve Ontiveros who singled home Jerry Morales with the winning run . in the 13-inning, 4-J Cuba' win over the Cardinal!, but Sutter and Hernande2 were even more impressive, combining for 14 strikeouts in seven innings of relief work. Sutter, who has i4 saves and a leagu...Jeadlng 0.98 earned run average in 24 appearences this season; Cubbies on top Padres' wmmng streak at live. Jack Clark singled home the first Giants' run in the . sixth and they added another in the eighth on a double by Rob ' Andrews and Derrel Thomas' single. Dodgers 6, Astros 2: Relief ace Charlie Hough hurled three shutout innings to earn his 14th save while Ron Cey drove in three runs with a double and a single in helping Los Angeles snap a four-game losing streak, Ted Martinez, filling In for tbe injured Bill Russell at shortstop, singled in the firs! Dodger run and scored two others. :::: GB -""·, .,. t~~ 1!,~ · .~ 1~ Ferns will run Friday GRAVELY TRACIOR SAl ES . :~·:17. · TIRE SHOPPER DELITE From MOORE'S TRENDSETTER FULL4 PLY POLYESTER CORD Fraternal Order ·of Eagles SP.orts Transactions · By Un1ted Press International Wednesday Baseball Knoxville - Released pitcher Jim Bouton . San Francisco· - Suspended pi tcher Jim Barr for 'hree days . Pro Football Cincinnat i - Signed QUarter· back Tommy Ouniven, their sixth ·round draft cho ice from Texas Tech . Chicago - Signed QIJ&rter · back Vince Evans, their sixth . round draft choice from Sou th · ern Ca lifornia , to a series of one.year contracts. College Basketball University of New Or leans Names Bulc:h Van Breda Kolff as basketball coach and athletic director. Hockey Detro it - Signed left wing . !1efenseman Dave Hanson of CUmberland , Wis. · were Ray Just iS, Fi-ed Colburn , and Ken Me . Cvllovgh. For fhe Tigers, Tony Gilkey tossed a fine game in faking the loss as he walked on ly one while striking out ten. John Sm it h got the only two Tiger hits. a triple and a 5ingle.T T 000 001 - 1 2 3 P 511 10•-8 B 2 INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 2:00 P.M . SPECIAL ORDER OF BUSINESS FREE HAM. DINNER •• MOUNTED FREE $30 77 878- 13 $1.82 F.E. T. WHITEWAllS EXTRA Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans Cole Slaw DANCE 5:00 PM TIL 9:00 PM MOORE'S 992 -2848 124 W. Main Pomeroy , 0 . �Erving wishes smaller -. c rowds By JOE JULIANO PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Julius Erving knows he 'll never be left alone on the offensive end of a basketball court , but · be's drawing bigger crowds than usual in the NBA championship finals. The Doctor has remained his specmcular self even in !he two ove rwh elming defeats the Portland Trail Blazers handed his Philadelphia 76ers to squ are the best-<>f-seven series at two games apiece. But with George McGinnis hopelessly mired in a shooting slump and center Caldwell Jones offering little more on ofFen se than bringing the ball upcourt, Erving has drawn two, and Sometimes three, Blazers around him each time he's touched the ball. Coach Gene Shue protested early in Tuesday night's 13098 Portland romp that the Blazers were playing a zone defen se bul the referees disagreed. Erving, however, thinks his coach wa s right. " If a player is within six feet of another player, it's not illegal," Erving said. "But theY. played a lot of zone and that 's illegal. It kind of stymied our offense when we tried to run plays. And when we tried to freelance we missed more often than we made it." Shue tried to open up the offen se for Erving by working the ball inside to McGinnis. But McGinnis was guarded effectively by Yazz certain Yankees heatable By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Wrlter Like most other American Leaguers, Carl Yastrzemski was aghast last winter as the New · York Yankees apparently put together an invincible team . But now the season is approximately onethird over and , again like most other American Leaguers, he thinks the Yankees can be beaten. "This club has bounced back all year , tt said Yastrzemski Wednesday night after hitting two homers in the Boston Red Sox' 7-5 victory over the Texas Rangers. ''Everybody on this team has a lot of pride. Everybody is putting out." The victory, combined with the Yankees' 4-3 loss to the MirmesotB Twins, moved the Red Sox into second place in the AL Eastern Division, only II> games behind the firstplace Baltimore Orioles. It was a particularly satisfying win because the Red Sox rallied from a 5-0 deficit. Yastrzemski opned the sixth with a homer off Doyle Alexander cutting the Red Sox' deficit to 5-.'l before George Scott singled and Dwight Evans walked. Rick Miller drove in one run with a double and Rick Burleson put the Red Sox in front with a t w o' - r u n d o u b I e . Yastrzemski's second homer came with one out in the seventh inning . Reliever Mike Paxton, who worked 1 2-3 shutout innings, won his first game with the relief help of Bill campbell while Alexander suffered his · second loss against six wins. It was the eighth loss in II games for the Rangers, In other AL game~. Kansas City · routed · Toronto, 11-3, Chicago beat Baltimore, 4-2, Cleveland topped Detroit, 6-4, and Oakland downed Seattle, 6.-3. Twins 4, Yankees 3: Rod Carew singled with two out and the bases filled, capping a three..-un ninthirming rally, which lifted the Western Division leaders over the Yankees. Carew's blow came off Sparky Lyle, who had relieved Rob Guidry with none out in the ninth and retired the first two batters he faced. Chris Chambliss hit his sixth homer for New York. Royals 11, Jays 3: John Mayberry hit three homers and drove in five runs and George Brett hit a tworun homer to spark Kansas City's lii-llit attack. Dennis Leonard went 7 2-3 innings for the win while Bill Singer, tagged for six runs and six hits in 4 1·3 innings, lost his seventh game against two wins . Wblte Sox 4, Orioles 2: Ralph Garr's two-run single in the seventh inning snapped a 2-2 tie to push Chicago past Baltimore. Ken Brett pitched a seven-bitter for his sixth victory while Jim Palmer dropped his fourth decision compared to seven wins. Indians S, Tigers 4: Duane Kuiper drove in three runs with two singles as Cleveland dealt Mark Fidrych, super rookie of 1976, his second straight loss this season . Jim Bibby, aided by Sid Monge, won his fourth l!l.ltbnd Ar~lr C "'-ll'r ~-~ Ht.tao~~ llo~>t•r-ln r ,.,.., """'n "'"~ ~ t :.our ,s,.r.~t""l ll.,.en CUIII (· .!G:n.)f Plra t. o ' ' ' lk'-' ,..w · $y,ouuM &' Jtnerey ·~· ~· •••• :'Announce winners of i\: :. ': decorated by : 3 Rio alumni awards :': ' Air Force :: RIO GRANDE - Three Rio Grande College-Community College alunmi and a 12 year veteran of the college staff have been selected to receive special awards at an Alumni Day banquet Saturday, June · 4, 6:30 p.m., in the campus dining hall. The alumni honors will be given to J. Sherman Porter, Gallipolis; tdrs. Loredith Lowe, Pl. Pleasant; Pauline Lindley Wallace, Huron, Ohio; and Don Garrett, Newport, Kentucky. Porter, a former State Senator, will receive the Rio Grande College Alumni Award. He was selected for his long history or support of Rio Grande. Porter is an assistant professor of political science and will he named Professor Emeritus at Sunday's commencement exercises. He is a former director of alumni and director of admissions. In addition to his other responsibilities, Porter writes regularly for the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. . Mrs. Lowe will receive a certificate of appreciation and be named an honorary alumnus. "She has earned the admiration of faculty, staff and students," Director of Alumni, Peg Thomas, said. "She is deeply devoted to the college ." For 12 years, Mrs. Lowe has been assistant dlrector of admissions and records at Rio Grande. She received her business training at Wiseman Business School in Huntington and is a member of ,.,.r.e,. U.ml.~U!l ""ftt. !:>)U .. !. H.,r!ol ~ o !It'-' ~...en "'"" • R~v~\l ' • Ol•.,t• ... the Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions RACINE Master Officers. Sergeant Ivan Powell of Mrs. Wallace, a 1934 Rio Racine has been awarded a Grande graduate, will commendation medal for receive the Distinguished service in Greenland. Alumnus Award for Sgt. Powell is the son of · meritorious service in her Mrs. Wanda Powell and the community, specifically for late Curtis (Dobbin) Powell her service to the blind in the of Racine and he is married Sandusky, Ohio, area. to the former Carolyn Struck with blindness at the Cleland, daughter of Mr. and age of 50, Mrs. Wallace not Mrs. Frank Cleland, Racine. only learned Braille to Sgt. and Mrs. Powell have ov.ercome her own handicap, two daughters, lvaunna and but also worked to establish Lori. The family is now an organization and a Braille stationed in Italy which will library to help other blind be his final tour of duty before people. he retires in 1978. The citation reads as Before her retirement' in 1971, she served 23 years as follows : "Master Sergeant Ivan C. supervisor of the Erie County Schools and 13 years as a · Powell distinguished himself part-lime instructor at by meritorious service as Bowling Green State contract mon'itor for power University. She taught 10 productions operations and years in Urbana, Berea and maintenance branch, directorate of civil Erie county schools. .Garrett, a .1949 Rio Grande engineering, 4683rd Air Force graduate, will receive the Group, Thule Air Base, Atwood Achievement Award. Greenland from 29 Dec. 1975 Currently a teacher in thl>-" to 15 Dec. 1976, "During this period the Princeton School District, outstanding skill, leadership Cincinnati, Garrett is being and ceaseless · efforts of Sgt. honored for his . work in Liberia with International Powell resulted in a sustained high levy or efficiency and Voluntary Services. He was given an award by ensured the continued the President of Liberia for availability of electrical establishing one of he first power. · The distinctive schools in Liberian bush accomplishments of M-Sgt. Powell reflect credit upon country. Garrett has also been himself and the United Slates responsible for establishing Air · Force.'' M-Sgt. · "Bowell was Boy Scout units in Europe, of the presented the award Morroco and Liberia for Air Force Commendation which he received awards .from Queen Elizabeth and the Medal at ceremonies on May Commissioner of Scouting in 12 by Site Cmdr. Larry Hess. Morroco. CHICAGO (UP! ) - A simple female sterilization method, already widely used on women in other co~tries but almost unknown m the • United States, will be expanded under a program of loans from two population control groups, the two organizations said today. Spokesman for the Planned Parenthood Federation and the Association lor Voluntary Sterlllzatio~ said the ~ration is sunple and cheap enough to make voluntary sterilization available to person_s who cannot · now alford tl. The procedure lakes only COOL IT! FRIGIDAIRE . BEST BUYS SPECIAL MODELS SPECIAL VAWES! remowe up Mrs. Maurita Miller, music instructo1. The morning class at Middleport graduated on May 26. Daniel Morris, director of curriculum and instruction was the guest speaker. Part of his speech included Snoopy cartoons 1 I "'~'"' "' shown on an overhead projector. At the morning class graduation the invocation was given by the Rev. George Glaze of the Middleport Church of Christ. Robert Morris made the presentation of diplomas. ........ f. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Gilbert returned to their home in Urbana Tuesday after spending several days visiting relatives in Pomeroy, Middleport, and Mason, W. Va. During their visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman and daughters, Bobbi and Lori entertained relatives Sunday . evening at their home in Syracuse. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. .Chester Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Roush and son, Tony, Mason; and Jean Anne Ritchart, Syracuse. The Gilberts were guests of Mrs. Gilbert's niece and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Roush and Tony. . lsaiflin I ASCRII'TIN -- Asprrrn Wrlh MaaliY' Tab5 100 "'99~ .........-· c:~ir window roOm w rfh lt!it 1lidinv ond condiliootor . Amount and ,,,..1 ol tooling, .t¥Wn o br•oth of fresh air, ar• o• fiOty to 0-' twiSI a l a dial. A.nd it often A-way S24US Middleport, 0. Mto I List~~ 25 72c from your neighborhood ASSOCIATED DRUGGISTS JUNE 1-7,1977 The Western Boot C. B. Radio Club will meet at 7 p. m. Saturday at the Racine Fire Station. ' The dub won trophies twice The · R Pn · degree of your A D PharmacrsiiOOk some live years ot drltgenl umversrly,sludy. That's why your A D ~harmocisl is protessronally quall fred 10 serve you , ' recently taking first place for the most members present at the Big Bend break on MIJy 8 and second place at 'Roane • County, W. Va . on May 15. The club welcomes new n 1 ~S~O~FT~ 1&~A~I~I·-~ Roll On •members. A coffee break Is planned for Aug . 28 at . ~ing O~odorafll rthe Scented or Unscented Twrn PI Dl 211 5 Do! fJ I~ l1SI $Z78 eaCh plo Portland . Elementary ,School. The club has . . members gaining 95~, ... ;members since ' Results, line scores By United P.ress lnternatfonal Nltional League San Ogo 000 000 000- 0 6 2 Cleve 002 111 001 - 6 11 2 De.t 1HI 000 020- 4 6 0 San Frn 000 001 Oh:- 2 8 1 · · Bi bby, Monge {8) and Fosse; Shirley, Spillner (7) and Ffdrych , Sykes (7), Grilli (9) Dav is; Halicki (.S-5) and Hill . and M . May . WP - Sibby (.t -2). LP- Shirley (.S-6l. LP - Fidrych (0-2) . 001 050 000- 6 50 Mntral 001 100 200- 4 7 1 Seaver , Lockwood (7) and Stearns ; Brown , Terpko ( 8) , McEnaney (8) and Carter . WP - Seaver (5 -J) . LP- Brown (1 . 4) . HRs- Montreal , Valentine (8); New York, Stearns (6) . rain) Pttsbrgh 300 000 00- 3 6 0 Ph il dlph 000 ooo ox- o 2 J Candelaria 17 -1 J and Ott : Christenson , Garber 171 and Boone . LP- Christenson (4 -5) . Bait 010 001 000Chic go 020 000 020Palmer and Dempsey ; and - Essian. WP- Brett LP - Palmer . HELP WANTED ~sac , .. _., 'I'" !loll !lu-u ' " •·~., C..uo tJ t~l • "•'""" U....o •••• 7Nii t...c•• ~ ... - . "·, DARK TANNING 2 70 4 91 ~ ~;;.·.,~i..,.;.. ~1. .:.....u. . I "'""" """~r• lilln< ..... n !!.do ' ' 1 ""'-ll '• tt. ~u I l'lnt rCJ' ror.i'~• .... ,."" C:•J"'rt.o u)' Xratu l'!aerey Tl.prl i&II !!f!~·· ' ''' •' J I ""*"i Sf. Lou is 010 100 001 R. Jt11k;ott ~~ • t\lt"t 1 ~ lew t..,.n f.l.i:;lt l I .... f1:"11t~ l PI:IM r<>7 ,MIUI ~-- • ~ . 1!, fw;JI ll Pb<.oo...,. Yo,... No I~- "l.r-1;~1 ...... ,.,. ;~ ~ ~ ,_..,ror n,~,.., y.,~., .. tJ . . ~Loloto ,.,t• 5 I FW~rw Pl.l'l1.4:1 # - """· : J,o r .. ) II. ll. "-W t - I. l'. ""' ~ L ~I"' .r-;.~ ~rll · - '"" tiNt-....., 4 IWetq' ll,.n ."f:''"''... )..... ,._ /lev IIJ·• n '@' ~"I'" ~a J. ..,_ lib ii:l...,." c...~"..- lo to.- ~~~ ... _ , . - l!!:t 2!b ....,....,n,..•• 1} '• Gto"IA i • - - Jllrr. n,....r~ ~,...,..,., '-,....,.,m,._.rt>r ... "" Ollbt t ~·41J 1\1,!1 H"'14-" (17) -1 or Write Veterans Memorial Hospital Boston Texas 000 20-4 100- 7 10 1 005 000 000- 5 9 2 Tiant. Pa xton (5). campbell (7J and Fisk; Alexander, Devine (61 , Lindblad (7) and Sundberg . WP- Paxton (1 .1J. LP - Aiexar,der (6-2). HRsBoston , Yastrzemsk.i 2 (7) . .- - COOLVILLE The Coolv ille Volunteer Fire Oeparl"r'hent will hold a tractor pull beginning at 2 p. m. Sunday. Signs will be posted in Coolville marking the way to the grounds where the event will be held. Classes to be Included are 5,000, 7,000, and 9,000 field stock and a 5.000 pound modiiied class. Refreshments will be available. All proceeds will go to the fire department. Box 749, Pomeroy, 0. E.O.E. BUILDING OR REMODEUNG? I "M A.R.M. AllfRGl' IIIli II MlOLC INI CASH& CARRY PRICES .Ail Alleri)Y Relrt! Mertlt:IN! lOs 1.11\l liSt$\ 95 RUBBER CLEAT BASEBALL Mitter - l Amer-ican Le•gue Kan Clly 020 1.50 102- 11 15 '0 Tronto CIO 000 020-- 3 8 I Leonerd, Gura (8) and Porter ; Slnoer , Johns.on C.5J. Willis (5), DeBarr (8), Bruno (PI end Ashley . WP - Leoo&rct . (3 5J. LP - Singer (2 n . HRs - Kansas City, Bretr (2 ). Mayber ry 3 17 >. WE DELIVER Sizes 12-6 White with red stripes Black with . white stripes. _ sg99 heritage house SHOES by CONVERSF AND POLL PARROT OF SHOES OPEN : MondiY thru Thursday & Saturday t : lO to s '--------N. 2nd Ave. - Middleport, 0. Frld•Y 9: 30 to 1 \ AYDS VARIETY PACK . Reducing candy ''IT'S NEW" I!! 1'4 lb Box ol Four Assorted Flavors l!l!!\ii~ • Mig list $4.50 ~.49 BLISTlX Up 01nUnenr Mig l r!159' 14 o.z 3 sac .. VILlAGE PHARMACY 271 N. 2nd Ave. 601 5th Street 992-5759 882-2005 o. • ' VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 Middleport, New Haven, W. Va. the Maggie Allison off. ' Rev . James - Parrish of . Cemetery , PAULA TALBOTT BOWLING Mrs. Paula Virginia Gregg Talbott, tormerly of Mfddleport, died Wednesday at a hospital in East Llverpool. Tuesday Morning Women May tO, 1977 A graduate of Middleport High School , Mrs. Talbott member of New Hope Baptist Church, Harris, Ohio. moved from Middleport to She was married to Gall Columbus where she resided Morgan, who preceded her In death . To this union was born for several years before moving to Las Vegas. Nev ., Mason Bawling Lanes was 8 0 8 o Team~ Team 2 6 Team5 Team 1 where she has resided for a number of years. She was an accomplished pianist and artist . Talbott W. L. Team8 and laler to Anaheim, Calif .. Mrs . 2 6 0 8 o 8 High individual 9ame Sandra Grimm 169; Phyllis Gilkey 168; Patti Williams Anaheim until recently when she became seriQusly ill and was flown to East Liverpool and Connie Dodson 166. where she was to have made her home with a cousin, Mrs. Glenn f Kay Heines) Gilkinson . However, she had been hospitalized for almost High series - Phyllis Gilkey 437 ; Patti Williams 432; Shirley Mitchell 423. Team high game - Team 1 723; Team ~ 6t8 ; Team 2 688. all of the past few weeks since Team hi gh series - Team 8 arriving at East Liverpool. 2000: Team 1963. Mrs . Talbott was the daughter of lhe late Charles Gregg and Mrs. Elhel Gregg . ~ 1'1'17 ; Team May 24, 1977 Mason Bowling Lanes W. L. Green Ghost Team 4 Cline Construction Team 3 Team 2 Team6 Middleport First Baptist --Team I Church, officiating. Team 7 ~ers 22 20 18 12 8 8 6 2 2 4 6 12 16 16 18 22 High individual game Lena Howard 210; Ann GaWpolls, Ohio MayZS,Im Saleo Report ol Olllo V1Uey Ll•eotock Co. STOCKER CATTLE STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 35 to 41.75; 300 to 400 lbs. 36 to 42.50; 400 to 500 lbs. 34 to 41.25; 500 to 600 lbs. 32 to 39.50; 600 to 700 lbs. 32.50 to 39; 700 lbs. and Over 31 to 39.25. HEIFER CALVES- 250 to 300 lbs. 25 to 31.25; 300 to 400 lba. 24.50 to 32; 400 to 000 lbs. 25.50 to 32; 500 to 600 lba. 26 to 33; 600 to 700 lbs. 2S to 34; 700 lba. and Over 26.50 to 34.25. STOCK COWS & BULLS (By Tbe Head)- Stock Cows 125 to 240; Stock Cows and Calves 175 to 330; Stock Bulls 19() to 'lfl~; Baby Calves 8 to 52; (By the Pound) _ Canners & Cutters Cows 19 to 23.85; Holstein Cows 24 to 27.90; Commercial Bulls (1,000 lbs. and Over) 30.50 to 34. VVEAL CALVES- Tops 220 lbs. to 250 40 to . 48; Medium 200 lbs. to 300 32 to 39.50; Culls 31 down. Sows- 350 lbs. up 31 to 35. Plgo - 6 to 39. Athens Livestock Sales, Inc. Howard 55S; Sandra Gr imm 489 ; Connie ChaPman 466 . Saturday, May Zl, 1977 Team high game - Team .r1 Feeder Steers - Choice 729; Green Ghost 717 ; Cl ine 35.76-40; Good 26.25-35.50. . Construction 711. Feeder Heifers - Choice Team high series - Cline Constructl on 2051; Team 4 28.75-.'l!.7S; Good 22.50-28.50. 2048; Green Gho•t 202~. SI~ughter Bulls (OVer 1,000 lbs.) 32.110-34.50 . TueSday Morning Glories Feeder Bulls - Good 27.70. May 17 1977 Mason Bowling Lanes 39. · W. L. Slaughter Cows: Utility 26Green Ghost 16 0 29; Canner-Cutter 111-25.80. Team~ 16 il Veals (,Choice-Prime) 35Cline Construction 14 2 Team 2 6 10 51. Team 3 6 10 Hogs (No. I) BarrowsTeam 1 4 12 GUts, 200-230 lbs. 43.40-43.80. Team6 2 14 SoWS - 31.50-36.40. Team 7 0 16 High Individual game Pigs (By the head) 21-39. · Wanda Tealord 216; Shirley Boars - 24.25-28. Mitchell 181; Lena Howard Baby Calves (By the head) 179. High series - Wanda 14-40. Teaford 513; Lena Howard 512; Shirley Mitchell ~97 . series - s. 3rd. Ave- 992-2709 Middleport, 00PEN 7:00to5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00to 3:00 Saturday said. Because of the anguished memories, many parents have said they will never send their children to the seized school again, the official said, adding "Many of the children do not want to retum there - ever. ' A spokesman said the Moluccans , who want liiJI!ependence for their Spice !slilnds homeland, have not dropped their demands to be flown out of the country with 21 Moluccans jailed after previous terrorist actions. "When they answer their phone, they say '747 speaking,"' an official saidan apparent reference to the Boeing 747 jumbo jet the gunmen want as a getaway plane. But the newspaper de Volkskrant said it was possible some of the 21 prisoners did not want to leave the country. It said that wh!ln four jailed MoJu~ns were brought to the government crisis center at Assen last week "for consultations," they said the idea of leaving with the gunmen did not appeal to them. The government was continuing a crisis cabinet session while authorities bring stepped up their psychological pressure in a bid to break the gunmen's will and bring the siege to a quick and bloodlesss end. HEARING SET COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio today set June 'lii for a public hearing on an application by Monongahela Power Co. for a $2.89 million rate increase. The utility serves 22,125 customers in · southeastern Ohio. · , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ WRANGLER "NOfAULf' COl ION DENIMS WITH SANFOR.SEJ PLIDGE ntEY'll FADE GREAT ~~~ver 197; Shirley Mitchell High Trans l.' 2 Tuesday Morning Women Mrs . Gregg is presently resid!ng in ·E ast Liverpool . Besides her mother a number of cousins survive. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m . Saturday at the Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire with the Rev . Peter Grandal. pastor of the Prop·e- rt·y 2 6 2 2 6 Team6 TeamJ Team 7 in Metg"S ' Market Report ficlatlng . Interment was in Eastlawn Columbus . ASSEN, The Netherlands (UP!) - South Moluccan gunmen wandered today outside the train they hijacked 11 days ago, taking snapshots, but authoril\es did not dare move against them. The knowledge that other terrorists were in the train polnti':lg guns at the 56 hostages prevented authorities from taking any action against the gunmen as they strolled near the tracks "taking several pictures," a witness said. At the Bovensmilde ·e lementary school, other Moluccan gunmen continued to hold four teachers after releasing more tllan 100 child captives last Friday, when a mysterious Ulness felled many of the children. The children will return to class next Monday at a nearby church school, authorities said , But 15 Moluccan chUdren who were released on the first day of the twin sieges will not be going with them, "in their own interest," an official : =~~~~y ~~~~t~ Lena . Bernard Lavalley, Bernice LavaUey to Roy W. Dowell, Beverly Dowell, Parcels, Sutton. R. Clifford HiU, Pauline M. Hill to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Letart. Earl Adams, Doris Adams, James Adams, Carol Jean Adams to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Letart. George Don Stobart, Velma Stobart to Charles Myers, Joyce Myers, ¥• acre, Annormal conditions was "like a tiquity. maze." Robert E. Myers, Evalee S. Team high game - Green Myers to Carter's Plumbing Ghost 763; Cline Construction "We went from room to room - I can imagine what it & Heating, Inc., Lot, 756 ; Team 4 - Team 3 701. Team high Series - Cline would be like without lights Pomeroy. Construction 2132; Green James E. Fletcher, · Ghost 2083; Team and with smoke ,pouring in," 4 2064. Fletcher to said Easterly. Investigators Penelope have said some of Saturday Penelope Plesset, Parcels, night's victims ·piled up at Colwnbia. Clyde J. Morlan, Ethel exits and died of smoke Marie Morlan to Michael R. inhalation. VETERANS MEMORIAL Easterly said he reported Kincaid, Charlotte A. · KinAdmitted - Lena Nesselcaid, Lot 19 Hickory Acres his observations to road, Pomeroy; Clarence Subdivision, Orange. Southworth and Southworth Norris, Racine; Gerald Hall, Rosemary Ga goon I o told him, "l'mawareofitand Racine; Clinton Pierce, I know it's dangerous. I've Ronald G. Jacobs, Alice L. Syracuse; Regina Eakins, got the documents ln my files Jacobs, I acre, Chester. Racine; Thomas Eakins, Matthew C. Estep, Pearl D. to cover me." Asked about the Estep to Ralph Bales, Connie Racine; Mickey Eakins, conversation reported by S. Bales, Merrill's Add., Racine. Discharged Mary Easterly, Southworth said, "I Rutland Village. Thomas L. Bentley, Linda Nesselroad, Shirley Bishop, don't recall that conversation with Mr. Easterly. I know S. Bentley to Amos Sorrell, Harold Dewhurst, Juanita Hoschar, Juanita Hoschar, Sen. Easterly. He's in the 5.95 acres, Orange. Kenneth Young, Nara office weekly. We receive Nonnan 0. Weber, Vera A. Hartman. llUI!lY complaints and I refer Weber to Raymond W. them to be investigated." Larkins, Nancy J. Larkins, Asked If he recalled .364 acre, Olive. receiving complaints about Norman 0. Weber, Vera A. the Beverly Hills, Weber to Raymond W, ALl TOWED "Southworth said, "I knew Larkins, Nancy J. Larkins, LOS ANGELES (UP!) nothing prior to the fire." 1.008 acre, Olive. World Heavyweight Asked about Easterly's Paul P. Simon, Allie M. recollection that Southworth Simon, Guido J. Glrolami, Champion Muhammad Ali said he had "documents in his Vidia Glrolami to James will marry model Veronica Porche, his girUriend for two files" about Beverly Hills, Bailey, Cella E. Bailey, Louis Southworth said, "I don't W. Osborne, Thelma · V. years, on June 19 at the Beverly Wilshire hoteL It will recall a conversation like Osborne, Lot, Pomeroy. that." Kathleen B. Davis, Trustee be All's third marriage, her Southworth said most fire to Earl F, Glass, Betty J. first. Ali's relationship with Miss inspeCtions were handled by · Glass, Lot, Middleport. Porche provoked his previous local authorities and Lillian Lyon Gropwife to leave him when he Southgate Fire Chief Dick pen backer, S. Carr Winters to Riesenberg said, 'tMr. John Willard Tillis, Sr., was training ·tor his title Southworth never mentioned Donna M. TUlis, one and one- defense In Manila. They reconclled but later divorced. anything to me (about third a~e, Middleport. Beverly Hills). Locally, we felt this building was adequate.'' The death toll climbed to 161 Wednesday afternoon when two more bodies were round In the rubble. They were the · first bodies discovered there Sunday. Campbell County Coroner Dr. Fred Stine said the bodies were badly bumed, but on the basis of missing persons reports he said they were Soft brushed pigskin clog in beautiful red believed to be Lenora Gentry blue- brown- light. Light platform sole for and Sharalee Matthews of dress or casual. ~ Cincinnati. The fatality count had been 158, but Stine said Wednesday the count had been "botched" Middleport, o. and actually was 159 before the discovery of the two additional bodies . • ;:;;~:~~::::::.;.:;:::r::~:-l:~~~~lil:'Cll!illl~ ~ ·THE SHOE BOX wr ~~kleo:; reansanQr~c.~rt~ltd t .u, 'fiiOil0 11'1Jar PQCio.~ls and along the ~ean11> Wdll;lll! our ot th'"' dr 1ur rrwc•1 rqht -nto our demms Ole<Jge me~. wont slir•nk rnore ll,<>n 1%' AlllXlCilliOOOI I.:!~'!:~#JI Mrs. Mildred Meaae, grandson, Brian Morris, Col- . umbus, and Mrs. Veronica Wilson and son, Bobby, were Tuesday guests ·of Mrs . Albert Roush. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs .. Roush visited Mrs. Mirla Herdman and Mrs. GametHerdmanofLeon,W. Va. ~·ore and ,y • •cr Vvtd/'tJif)• r.•J f au• I ~001.)1! ... "". .~. . . . ~·~ g OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TILU:OO Arrow and Career Club KNIT PUU.OVER ·_SHIRTS by Arrow. Jockey, Puuritan & Moss PANTS by Haggar and Hubbard SUITS & SPORT COATS by Merit, Curlee, Warren Sewell. Hubbard , DRESS STRAW HATS NECKTIES SOCKS by INTERWOVEN UNDERWEAR by Jockey, Hanes, Arrow and D. V. B. DENIM JEANS by Levi's WAI!ETS &KEY CASES by Meeker BA.HR CLOTHIERS Middleport, 0. N. 2nd Ave. ..' ~G:n•ms Ane• ot1 th• 1rc· tr ' un , IlK) co:to!"; oun msthdt J' rr •' '' .ud olllllldg~ Ami SHIRTS THE CRUISE iiiii 100%COIION 14oz.DENIMS WITH SANFOR·SET· THAT AMERICANS WILL STAND UP w,~,~~~:~~~:~A~~~Ngi~~D~:SA4J,!~~.;, . ""'' '"' '·'""''"".,... Wtrat s mo1a Wrangler IIJO ~auLt co non Pomeroy ~ Personal Notes BY ,,' flOO o- 3 9 0 Sutter (7), and SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR. PR.ICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. 11 0 wald : OiP,.ker. HraboSkY' (8) , Mcltqer (8), Carroll (9) , .)chultz (lJJ. Urrea (13 ) and Simmons , WP - Hernandel (2 . 0 . LP- Scl'lultl (J . t ). H~ ­ Chicago. Murctr UJ. 1 l!l!i; t"'l~ l!G:~ ~T • ..£ .•.~t~...;P Jl ;{.J...,t.-. I....s.:.1 l"'l.,.l.u Reuschel, Hernollnder f'tiMrtr l'll:•u• ' • 111u"'" Paul L. Shain the amount of $4,250. $1.89 (7 -4). Atlanta 011 000 000- 2 4 l Cinci 021 101 OOx - 5 8 0 Easterly, Coll ins (1) and PoCoroba ; Zachry (3 -6) and Bench . LP- Casterlv (2-2) . HR - Atlanta , Burroughs (12) . 010 000 020 000 1- !'!."''"7~ High Donald STRENGTH Phone 992-2104 Brett (6· 3) . ( 1J innings) Ch icago f<Juu 15 - loe~ t,.otn ""~' 1 March, 1977. same · court CQII ins Is to recover from TYLENOL EXTRA 8 01 Mig: L!$1 $3 50 LOS Ang 002 010 003- 6 11 0 Houston 000 110 ooo- ·2 6 2 John, Hough (7) and Oates ; Me Laughlin,· ~·.liekro (5 ), Forsch (9) and r:erguson . WP- John (6-2) . LP -Mc~aught i n £1 .2). "' """':;:..I. .~~ 7~ new the and building materials TROPICAL BLEND cy.Coppenllflf: 191?, Fire killing Mig lrst 51 .<19 X-RAY TECHNICIAN FULL OR PART TIME 1, Howard . She attended school In GaUia County and was a by Glllene t ,.., ltt ~Oil to.nnr• I J'Q4r~ 1'1rot u l':lltlonll ot tw.arey ' "''"' ' ' 16 Middleport ·~ The cltiJ;A Monroe Ave .• Columbus. died early Saturday morning, May 28, in St. Anthony Hospital, Columbus. Ohio. Mrs. Morgan, a native of Gallia County, was born A. and Local notices, briefs BAI<ER 'FURNITURE "' hOieLS 10Qs ~ Ml~ llsl S~ 25ueh ~~~~ f~j .37 t'l't')' TABLETS tiQ~Id 12 ot or I U\o '' tpeciol 7,)00 BTU Frigidaire • MILDRED MORGAN Mrs . Mildred Rebecca Morgan, 64, of 263'12 N. of a racial minority, the suit does not the followina children : challenge his acceptance by daughters, Mrs . Barbara Walker, Mrs. Betty Cates. the medical school. Adrian, Mic higan and "We cited his interview and Dorothy Ellen of Columbus; enrollment, despite the far son, Leo Morgan. Columbus. She Is survived by her steplower point average, as evimother, Mrs. Mary Howard dence that somewhere along of Bidwell, Ohio; half-sisters. the line Mr. Pipoly was Mrs . Marianna Morgan , discriminated against," Youngstown ; Mrs. Dorothy Gordon, Gallipolis; Mrs . Hamilton said. Hazel Young , Dayton ; halfThe discrimination charge . brothers, Charles H. Jackson, was denied by Ohio John, James. Clarence and University, and the sehool William, all of Bidwell ; 11 requested a jury trial. A grandchildren, one greata cousin, spokesm.an for the university, granddaughter, leslie Howard, Gallipolis ; Peggy Black, said factors four brothers -Jn . law, si x other than grades were sisters-In-law and a host of weighed in selecting students nieces and nephews. Funeral services were for the medical school. She said there were I ,600 applicants for the school and 150 were selected for interviews. Only 36 of the candidates won enrollment. The suit asks for $20,000 in (Continued from page I) damages plus admission of Plpoly to the medical school. by smouldering ashes dumped from ashtrays into tablecloths. "That was common procedure," said Bailey. "We had a tablecloth catch fire like that about six months • A- public meeting will be School Alumni · · Association ago. That was the first thing I , held at 7:30 Tuesday evening decorating committee will be thought of when I saw smoke al Eastern High School to decorating the gymnasium , discuss the June 7th levy. Friday. The group Is asking . coming ~rom the Zebra ... Anyone having questions for help from all persons Room." • about the need for and pur- beginning at 6 p, m. Anyone In Frankfort, during debate pose of the levy is urgea to wishing to reserve. a table for by a legislative committee on ·attend. the dance Is to report to the a motion that investigators ' auditorium at 6 p. m. • Ben Eblin, Rt. ~. Pomeroy, turn over their findings to the ; who suffered a hecirt attack Judy Ginther and John committee, Easterly recalled .last Thursday morning and Ginther, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, · that Southworth labeled the ·has since been confined to the have filed for dissolution of 'Intensive Care unit at Ho.lzer marriage In Meigs County Beverly Hills "dangerous" Medical Center, Is now out of Common Pleas Court. last December. Intensive Care and his wife The Farmers Bank and Easterly told the reports that he Is able to Savings Co,. Pomeroy, flied a committee he visited the club . receive cards and visitors. suit in the amount of $1 ,369.06 Mr. Eblin's room number is against Darrell L. Jones, and last Dec. llandwasstruckby 437, Holzer Medical Center. Sheila Jones, Rt. 1. Dexter. In · the fact that exiling under .... li-IM fit tota l room comlort"into w or..iow1 01 norrow ot Area Deaths I daughter of the late Charles YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) - S. William Pipoly Jr. of nearby Poland, Ohio, has filed suit in U.S. District Court in Columbus charging Ohio University with discrimination foc denying him an interview on his application for the university's School of Osteopathic Medicine. Plpoly,holderof a master's degree in biology (rom the University of Dayton, charges in his suit that he was not selected for an application interview despite his high grade average of-3.85 out of 4.0. His suit said another Dayton graduate student with only a 2..11. average was given an interview and accepted. Attorney Earl Hamilton of Columbus, Pipoly's laW)'er, said that although the other student was black and therefore a member $719.95 ./' MAALOX • to 4.5 pinh of moist1.1rt : aren't moving Yet, he said, " despite this Impressive national trend , The patient may return sterilization services remain home within three hours and to essentially unavailable resume normal activity many Individuals who seek within two days, Lubell said. The cost should be less than them, either because of gaps $300, he said, compared to in the availability of services, fees of up to $1,000 for the restrictive hospital policies in current operation, which some areas of the country, high costs of service or other must take place Ina hospitaL constrainLs.'' Lubell - said voluntary Minilap operations in independent clinics, he said, : contraception among couples would be a "significant in which the wife is 30 or widening of options" for conducted Wednesday, June 1 people seeking sterilization. al 2:30 In the chapel of Me- older. Nabb Funeral Home, with program's first year. " minilap" is much Current sterilization proce- simpler. dure laparascoplc In the minilap procedure, sterilization - involves the doctor makes a small specialized and expensive incision in the lower the equipment, AVS Executive abdomen, locates Director Ira Lubell said. The fallopian tubes and brings new operation them to the incision. He then minilaparotomy, or eithercutsthemortlesthem - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I"' I December sued by student 2-4 h o t.~n to help odd total comlort to yovr room enYironm•nl. Witt. it1 low· omp41•09• dt••gn. it can s~rt o 1 ~­ omp cirt uit wht~ elec;tricol codtt ptr · mit Two kindergarten classes 'graduate' this evening The afternoon kindergarten class at Middleport will graduate this evening at 7:30 at Pearl Street Elementary. Dr. Don Leighty of Ohio University will be the guest speaker. Robert Morris, principal, will give the invocation and benediction and Mrs. Mary Rose the greeting . Morris . will also present the diplomas. · The processional and recessional will be played by Medical school ~ A~ Dial on ~ .BOO 8TUt ol coOiinv po••• o• diol in o breoth ot fr e1h oir wilt! thit 1p41tiol FriQidoirt li or c~:m•mtn l wondow model . II lih 1 ;;:·, :,,;~;-~, narrow Ill 1.5l4 "; lih lotol comfort in to <ooms 01 biQ at 190 210 1q. h . {..t chorl) . And 11 con MORNING CLASS - The morning kindergarten class at Middleport Elementary graduated May 26. Shown are, first row, !..-, Susan Kay Pullins, Traci Earlene Wright, Kimberly Renee Kennedv. Michelle Jean Smith, Martha Faye Nelson, Robert Jacks. Charles VerlinJacks, William Ray Gil)<ey, Tamara Sue Hoffman, Randall Rae Carpenter, James Neal Richmond, Brenda Sue Hawley, Vinda Jean Biggs; second row, Roger June Snyder, Jackie Lee Large, Matthew Shane Baker, Betty Jo Darst, Doug Franklin Connor, Stacy Franklin Edwards, Stephen Todd Hood, Jeffery Alan McElroy, George Randall Bunce, Phillip Jay Richmond; back row, Brett Michael Little, Dennis Dean Craig, Ronnie Lee Powell, Patricia Sue Martin, Tina Lyllll Kauff, Michael Lee Will, Michael Sidney Southern, carolyn Sue Elam , Brady Gene Johnson, Rebecca Jea n Spaulding. Teacher is Mary Rose. about 15 minutes, can be performed with local anesthesia in a doctor 's office, costs only about a third as much as current methods and pennits the patient to go home the day of the operation. 11 is also at least as safe as , the most widely used female sterilization technique the groups said. ' The two organizations are contributing $150,000 each to a fund to provide loans to health service agencies that want to promote the new technique. The groups estimated five pilot projects will be funded during the CRICKET LIGHTER (7lh innings, "'i!j!t!li.I - OftfM(n Ruthnd Ang*h • ?ll>'olll Kldd . Oubl ~ tloolo C, AFTERNOON CLASS - Members of the afternoon class at Middleport will receive their diplomas in ceremonies this evening at 7:30p.m. at Middleport Elementary School. Front row,l-<, Stephanie Dawn Acree, Kimberly Elise Chadwell , Elizabeth Nadine Meier, Shannon Jo Coates, Jody Lynn Taylor, Carl Richard Nicholson, Shelly Anne Edwards, Jason Alex Drenner, David Lynn Klein, Christopher Khroll Becker, Christopher Allen_...,.... Barker; second row, David Carroll Jacks, Timothy Daniel Jones, Anthony Ray Rowe, Terry Scott Fields, Melinda Joan Spencer, Melissa Lynn Woods, Eugenna Kay Miller, Tamara Shawn Hawley, Kathryn Elizabeth Thomas, Shawnna Michelle Johnson; third row , Nikki Michelle Whitlatch, Catherine Mae Laudermilt, Laurie SuUlljne Wayland , Leslie Elaine Gilkey, Matthew Preston Gibbs, Leslie Dawn Carr, Jody Lynn Custer, Angela Renee Rowe, Luke Andrew Burdette, John Robert Jeffers. Mary Rose is the teacher. Dutch police Simple, cheap sterilization way available RUMMAGE SALE A bake and rununage sale will be held by the Veterans Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Friday and Saturday in the SEOEMS building behind the hospiml, 9 a.m. to~ p.m. ': -'_,_,.,.,.,.,.,., ,.,.,,, , , .,.,.,.,.,.,., , .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.·.·.·.-.· ·;, Sgt. Powell New Yrk c;,.~~ t'J. o!.l~l"'ct C~'" ( Pluo r.i"• ck game. Fidrych went six irmings, allowing 10 hits, five runs and five hits while walking two and striking out one. A's &, Mariners 3: Tony Armas ' two-run triple and Earl Williams' two-run homer were the big blows for Oakland as Doc Medich won his fifth game of the year , Glenn Abboll was the loser for Seattle, which rallied in the ninth only to have Joe Coleman end the game by coming out of the bullpen and throwing a double play ball . Mauri\.'e Lucas and wllen he managed to elude Lucas, Bill Walt on moved in to initimidate or block shots. McGinnis was impressed by the Blazers' performance Tuesday night. "That a whole team cou ld play so well is unbelieva ble ," said McGinnis, who has made only 29 of his last 98 shots from the flo or . " They overplayed the ball, doubleteamed and did a good job of conmining us. When we 'd try to isolate someone on the weak side, they would press over Ulere." Portland - Coach Jack Ramsay hopes his team keeps its aggressive, fastbreaking game intact when the series resumes Friday night with Game 5 at the Spectrwn. Portland lost by six in the first game and by 18 in the second before returning home and winning two games. "I'm very pleased with the way we played," Ramsay said following Tuesday's win, "but all it means is that we· are now involved in a threegame series with two games to be played on their floor. " The series returns to Portland for Game 6 &Jnday afternoon. • :i-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, June 2, 1977 OBSTO START B1ble school at the Bradbury Church of Christ will be held the week of June 6-10, 6:30 to 8 :30 p.m. at lbe church. Anyone with a need for transportation is asked to Cllli 992-7369. •-The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday. June 2, l!T/7 �' . ,l Becky Broderick 6- The Dally Sentinel, MiddlePQtt-Pomeroy, 0., Thur.iday,June2, 1977 Class makes contribution r«<~=G;;;;;~7i:~~~''ii':~,,,.,_, ,.,,.,., ~ By Hdt>n and Sut• Hottt>l J~ She Plots Agalntll Stel'father • ' 1 feted at shower Rap: A layette shower honoring Mom arv:! Dad got divorced, and 1 know Dad would come Mrs. Becky . Broderick, beck, exceptthat Mom is married again, to a very mean, bossy Pomeroy, was held recently man. She teUs me she doesn't like him either, sometimes. at the ho!lle of Mrs. David When he gets drunk, he hits her. He spanks my UtUe sister for Robinetle. Hostesses were no good reason . Marge Robinette and I catch him looking at me strange (I'm 15 arv:! very Christina Grueser. mature) . He's never tried anytlling, but !think he would if I Cake decorated with green sort of worked it right, when Ji.tom•s out arv:! he's been drinking. and yellow bootie replicas. I'd be doing everybody a favor, and probably getting my nuts, mints, punch and coffee real Dad back again. Is that bed?- PLOTTING FOR A GOOD were served. A stork replica CAUSE . was used as a centerpiece for P.S. They don't read this paper - I see it at school, so you the table which was placed ~n print !llY letter . before a backdrop of mint green and yellow strea!llers. Ploltlllg : GB!lles were played with People who set trap!! often get caught In them. What if your prizes going to Ruletta scheme worked too well and you couldn't stop a drunk step- Roberts, Wanda Stafford, and father? June Brooks. Linda Lane won Or if he resisted and informed your mother you were the door prize. Gifts were making a play for him? placed In a decorated She already has good cause for divorce, and your real bassinet. father can hasten your choice, with a litUe honest persuasion Attending besides those from you kids. - jiELEN AND SUE n&!lled were Patty Hoffman, +++ Ruby Gri!llm, Louise Bearhs, Rap : June Brooks, Wanda Staf· My sister and her boyfriend are what you might call elthibitionists. They make out in the living roo!ll. I think heavy hugging and kissing should be private. . What's even worse, when !lly parents aren't ho!lle, they go to her r00111 . My roo!ll is nert to hers and there's a ver)i thin partition. (turn my record player on high, but l'!ll still e!llbarraased. . How can I tell !llY sister to stop without actually saying, "Knock itoff!" -DON'TUKE TOINTRUDE,BliT ... ford, Erruna llrodenck. Mary Grinun, Ruletta Robetts, Ed· na C..nnan, Barbara and Mary Ann Grueser, Linda Lane, Florence Grueser and Paul, Jr., Brenda Pettit, June Mays, Dorothy Gri!ll!ll, Sylvia C..nnan, Catherine Grueser, Natllan Robinette and David Robinette. Sending gifts were Mrs. Clayton Roush, Ann Grueser. Rose Grueser, Belva Sloan, Barbara Offutt, Marcelia Snowden, Nancy Grueser, Mary Grueser , Helen Ri ghthouse, Lydia Weyersmiller, Kathryn Windon, Emnm Dubey, Mzie Hannahs, Sister Clara Grueser, Ji!ll Steele, Karen Faber, Nancy Broderick, C..rolyn Stnith and Sherri, Betty Weyersmiller, Jo Ellen Roush, Sylvia Salek, and Belinda Connolly. Couple attends annual State Deputies meeting Dear Don'l: What's wrong with saying, "Knock il off!"? ... Before your piu-ents catch these two and say it a good deal stronger! - SUE AND HELEN . +++ Dear Helen and Sue : I've beard that good cheeil~heek dancers make the best girls friends because they're born followers and don't get bossy, brainy, and Independent. True? - RILEY, WHO WANTS AN OlD-FASHIONED GIRL Dear Riley: Don't count oo any girl dancing tn your tune these dayseven if she knows the !llinuet. -SUE AND HELEN +++ Rap: Ia it proper to give a girl your class ring tn sh<JW you're going $1eady? Or Ia that passe? -GUY P.S.I've seen it In old movies, but notiit our school. Mendal Jordan, state grange deputy master and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, deputy junior mat·ron, were at Friendly Hills State Grange Ca!llp near Zanesville for lhe annual Grange Deputies Conference recently . State Grange · Master James Rose !Tiel with the group to explain lhe goals and activities planned for the year. i("''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' ' ' ' '''''''''''''''''' ' ' ' '' ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''"' '"''' ' ' ' ' ' ''''''''''''' ' ''''''''} :: :\': Dear Guy; ::= In many schools, that's passe as the phrase "going :=:: · dship ring instead?. - HELEN AND :;.:· steady." How about a f nen SUE ATrENDS MEETING Mrs. Shirley Sisson was a guest at the recent !lleetlng of the MiddlePQrt Child Conser- vation League held at the ColU!llbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Her na!lle was unintentiollaUy omitted from the guest list. Maybe It's because they think of him as a salesman instead of the friend he can be. You won't find any salesmen at our agency. We're insurance agents. professional people who specialize in your insurance needs. If you have any question at all regarding in· sura nee, drop in and ask us. We won't try to sell you a thing . . Davis .Insurance Service 992-5 1ZO 114 Court St. Pomeroy, 0. Others who assisted with the conference were state grange lecturer, Mrs. Donald Speaight: state grange chaplain, Rev. Robert Wells; Mrs. Ja!lles Ross, state director of junior activities; Mrs. CB!llpbell Lewis, state women's activities director, and state youth directors, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shoe!llaker. jordan relatiVeS attend : \ family funeral in Carpenter ..: CARPENTE!j. _ Several relatives were called here because of the death of Betty Jean Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan. Here for the services were Mr. and Mrs. John Dunham, Connie and Yvonne, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffers, New Boston, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jordan ani;\ E. I., West Palm Beach, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. MaX McCallie, Ann Arbor, Mlcl).; Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Jackson, Mich.; Jerrie Muck, Debbie, Scott and Chris Wilson, Chelsea, Mich.; .F'red Wilson, Ypsilanti, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Queen, MeConnellsville; Mr. and Mrs. Ja!lles Hale, Zaneaville; Vina Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lawson, ColU!llblis; Mr. ·~ ~.· · Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Po!lleroy Junior High School is open 9 a.!ll.-4 p.!ll., Monday through Friday. Friday, June 3 - Health Workshop, 10-11:30 a.m.; Crocheting, 10-11:30 a.m.; Art Class, 10·11:30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.!ll.; Square Dance, 8 :~11:30 p.!ll. Senior Citizens Nutritition Progra!ll, 11:30 a.!ll.-12:30 p.!ll. M6nday through Friday. EVERY NIGHT AFTER 4:00 IS SAVINGS NIGHT AT COUNTRY COUSINS ::.:: and Mrs. Tho!llas Cassell, Ada; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cordray, Westerville: John Gorby, Crooksville; Marian Gorby, Emmert, So!llerset . and Julia Gorby Allen, New' Lexington. Social Calendar THURSDAY GALLIA County Salon 612, Eight and Forty, Thursday at the Po!lleroy home of Miss Enna Smith with Mrs. Grace Pratt, c~hostess. EVANGELINE Chapter 172, 7:30 Thursday at the Masonic Te!llple. Initiation of officers will be held with officers to wear gowns. Co!llmittees will he honored. FRIDAY RUMMAGE sale Friday and Saturday and spaghetti dinner Saturday at lhe Masonic Hall In Mason sponsored by Mason Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, 157. Rununage sale will he from 9 a.!ll. to 4 p.!ll. Friday; Saturday, 9 a.!ll. to2 p.m. The spaghetti dinner will be from 2 to 8 p.!ll. ,_ GOSPEL Tones Quartette of Charleston at the Carlton Church, Kingsbury Road Friday, 7:30 p.!ll. Public invited. DANCE at Royal Oak Park Friday 9 to 12 sponSored by Southern Band Boosters. Music by ''Uncle Dugger." Ad!llission $2 a person. HEMLOCK Grange annual inspection, 7:30 p.. m. Friday at grange hall; !lle!llhers to take either sandwiches or pie. ANDREW FIELDS Birthday celebrated Andrew Wayne Fields celebrated his first birthday on May 26 at lhe home of his parents, Linda and Larry Fields. He received a Raggedy Andy cake which was served with a fa!llily cookout to his grandparents, Anna and Walter Roush, Dorothy and C)yde Fields, and Ruling, Nancy and Robbie Greene, Mike, Janice and David Fetty, Karen and Mike Finnicwn, Connie and Brent Fields, Danny Fields, Miahael Chancey and Janie Amberger. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Miller, Eura Largent, Curtie, Linda, Stephanie and Stacey Clarke. Club honors past member A $100 contribution toward furnishings for an addition to the Mt. Healthy Christian Ho!lle in Cincinnati was made when lhe Loyal Wo!llen and Men's Class met re<:ently at the Middleport Church of Christ. A letter was read from the Hotne acknowledging a gift sent previously and telling of the need for funds with which to purchase furniture for the new addition. Mrs. Oscar Roush announced the quilt display to be held at the church on June II. Quilts are to he brought to the church on Saturday !llorning after 9 a.m. and then picked up that evening. Mrs. Grace Pratt welcomed the me!llhers and guests, Mrs. Altna White and Mrs. Nora Rice. Prayer for two bereaved families was held, the Earl McKinley fatnily at the death of Joe Mattox, and the Chester Erwin fatnily. Mrs. Reva Beach read scripture from John 6:37 and Rev. 22:17 and there was prayer by Mrs. Rice. Reported ill were Mrs. Mildred Betzing , Mrs. Kathryn Ervin at Holzer, George Meinhart at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Martha Haggerty, now at ho!lle, Sa!ll Fry and Mrs. Ida Childs. The class decided to ask Denver Rice to be a substitute teacher for the class. Mrs. Beach presented Mrs Rice who talked on the parties held each !llonlh at the Athens Mental Health Center by the Ho!llebuilders Class. The first party was in Dec. 1968 and sirice that time "Very !llonlh except three The Cologne ~ ~ ~ ~//1/~ ~ .~ ~ I ~ Mr. and M.S .. Dale Roush and daughter, Kathy, Apple Creek were Memorial Day weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner, Middleport. The family visited Roush's brother, Milton Roush and fatnily of Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Watson, Racine. On Saturday Mr. Roush also visited in Longdale, W. Va. with his father, Dorsey Roush and an aunt, and Sunday enroute home they stopped irt Albany to visit another aunt, Mrs. Coe Rickard. ~· ,, "' "_,. ~ II ,, ·'' ,, ~ ,, ",. ,,. ,," ~ I~ I~ ~ I~ I ~~ Contact and communication. That's what happens wilh famous English Leather Cologne. • It's likeable. It's manly. It's attractive. So good ,' things just slart happening . ~ ~ ~ r& ho!lle of Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel, the business ses- ~ ~::~as~try~e~g:•• H~, lh~ sion was presided over by ~ Sew-Rite-Sewing Club. Mrs. Flo Strickland. Mrs. ~ Meeting recently at the McDaniel had the treasurer's report, and Mrs. Evelyn ~ Gilmore, the secretary's ~ FRIDAY report. The group played . ~ SQUARE DANCE Friday, "na!lle that tune" with prizes ~ li:30 to 11:30 at Senior going to Mrs. Lenora ~ Citizens Center, Music by McKnight, Mrs. Betty Stringdusters. Ad!llission, $1 Wehrung, and Mrs. Joni Hoffper adult. Children under 12 man. Mrs. Lucy White will ad!llitted free with parents. host the next !lleeting at her ~/h Proceeds go to the Penny Fairview Heights hO!lle; A ~ .q, Johnson Fund. dessert course was served to DANCE Friday, 9 p.mA2 those. na!lled and Mrs. Barb midnight at Royal Oak Mullen, Mrs. Shirley Baity, Recreation Building. Disc Mrs. Martha Hoffman, Mrs. jockey "Uncle Dugger" fto!ll Nettie Boyer, and Mrs. Ann WXIL in Parkersburg will Browning. provide music. Admission, $2 per person. Sponsored by the Southern Band Boosters with money to go towards new band equip!llent and trip to State Fair competition. SATURDAY BAKE SALE Saturday 9:30 a.m. at Kerm's Korner in Pomeroy. Proceeds to go to Po!lleroy Youth Baseball League. HYMN SING Satu~day 7:30 p.m. at Freedom · Gospel, Mason. Music will be provided by Bald Knobs Singers with Dan Hayman as hymn!ll.Ster. HARRISONVILLE Lodge 411 F&AM Saturday 7:30p.m. at Te!llple. Fellowship degree will be given. All master masons invited. And they pon't stop. Because English Leather Cologne doesn't. Hour afler hour, il keeps on w1rin1ng friends. Definitely not for lhe man who wants to be alone. ~ ,, ,,, ",. ·'' " . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~· ~ ~ ~ 1(.,... -. Mc:Cullo"'llh, IC. Ph. ·CWllrltlflle, lt. Ph. ·r#. And hidden inside is famous Massagic construction: upper I we~ / sole stitching for durabij.ty, an air-ce ll-cushioned mid-sole for coenfort, a ribbed steel shank for stren!jjth, a cushioned arch-lift for support, and a triple-ct,tshioned heel for buoyancy. "' " ,, '" ~ ~ The "window screen" panel on this new shoe provides an escape route for heat and moisture, like the sun-roof on a car. ",, ~ ~ . " ·'' ",. ",, " ,,. ~ ' Your feet'll breathe easier .,. ' ~ "' "",." '-' . ,,. Ease into Weyenberg Massagic's "Gentry." In stained brass or black. Ahhhhh! ",," ,. ,. ",, ••• ••' • ,. ",, ',,·'" ,,. ,, ~IC ,. Black Brown ,,,, ,,~ \M,.... PRESCRIPTIOfiS . Friendly Sarvfca 112L.M AUl ..QIID!JIIM'Wt . PH.fft·.,U JIOM.E IOY.,Q . ;. •• Paint Up NOW IMPROVE ITIIIIIII BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio With Our See our whole team of great Summer wearables for active guys 'n' gals! Size Infants•••••••••••••• S3.00 FLORIST 2-4T ..................... $2.50 352 E. Main, Pomeroy 4-7•• • ................ S$52.0075 ~10 , •••••••••••••••• S7 . 00 EXTERIOR HOUSE PAIN 14-·10 ................ •LATEX eQIL BASE Ali THE SAlAD YOU CAN EAT- 39 4 Don't Miss These Values on Saturday Evening. ''For The 1-'inest In Manufactured Housing" I IOU K Main St. sggs GALLON ·Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. 0. 2-4T Start at ......... $4.25 4-6x Start at ........... $4.75 7-14 Start at ........... S5.05 .FOR ANY LATEX We have the all new house type exterior and shingle. Designed for permanent installation on your property. • Infants Slar! al ..... , $4.50 WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION FOR BOYS AND GIRLS ,!N AU SIZES. OLD FASHIONED PRICES NIGHT. They're All Different! 0 GIRLS SWIM WEAR HAVING A HARD TIME FJNDING PAJAMAS OR GOWNS? MANUFACTURED HOMES ..· ';,.) ./~ tio""tsankforthe_nowerarrangements provtded thetr finance forwn and for the supPQrlof!lle!llhers. Mrs. Robert Snowden gave gardening tips for June stating tllat now is the time to divide perennials, lifting tulips and other fall bulbs for !J'ansplanting and division. Foliage should re!llain on the bulb until it turns brown as this supplies the bulb food for next year's growih. Mums can be pinched back now for better bloo!ll, she said. Mrs. Carpenter presented the progra!ll, " Beware the Plant" telling of various types of Poisonous plants. She reconunended Nelson Coon's book, "Using Wayside Plants" for those who are interested in foraging the outdoo.Sforfood,craftsuppolies or just fun. The book has a chapter on PQisonous plants giving a description of each type. Mrs. Carpenter noted that many com!llon flowering plants are toxic including the entire plant of the caladiwn and laurels and larkspur. Seeds of the castor bean for fox glove are toxic as are the · leaves of fox glove, bleeding heart, Dutch!llan's breeches and lily of the valley. While the stem or stalk of rhubarb is safe the leaves are quite PQisonous and should not be cooked or used like spinach. All part of the potato It's just around the comer...the days of sunnin' and funnin'. BOYS SWIM TRUNKS PH. 992-2644 the bt'l.is and plant new Items. Members provided arrrangements for the tables al the recenl sPQrts banquet of Meigs High and for the Rutland Alumni banquet as well as for several churches and banks in the area. Mrs. Barr made nora! designs for the women's Finance Foru!ll held by the local bank dijl'ing the !llonth. Members were reminded that this is the time to begin gathering cattails, dock and other roadside .and garden tnaterials for drying and treating. The club plans to gathertheseforthesaletable at Gardener's Day Out to he held at Marietta, Sept. 29. Mrs. Bolin and Mrs. Carpenter are chairmen for the day with Mrs. Birchfield lo handle registration. Other me!llhers will be involved with the sales tables, registration, tours and hospitality duties. Mrs. Bolin is again advisor for the Rtaland Roadrunners 4-H . and Junior Garden Club which has begun project and also recently collected for the AmeriCan Cancer Fund. The senior club collected for the March of Dimes in the Rutland area. A thank you card was received from To!ll Wood curator, for the club's con: tributions to Wahkeena Nature Preserve near Lancaster. The preserve is owned by the Ohio Historical Society and is partially supPQrted by the OAGC. A thank you was also received fro!ll Rutland Branch of the Po!lleroy Na- SUMMER FUN BELIEVIN: .. HAMBURGERS- 3cr or 4 for $1 1111 CHEESEBURGERS-35' or 4 for $1 211 TRIPLES-65c or 4 for $225 WEYENBERO Rena lei Hanni,., R. Jill. Moll. lllru Sat. lrl0a.111. tot p,111, Svnotay 10::1011 12: :JOand 5 totp.lll, Your FTD Florist SATURDAY NIGHT IS At the !lleeting orders were taken for a fall bulb sale being sponsored by the OAGC. Me!llbers and other inwrested no later than June 10. All orders !llust be combined into a single club order. Mrs. Bolin, Mrs. C..rpenter and Mrs. Birchfield have catalogs showing the !llany varieties and colors available. Plans for the final garden therapy program with the individualized instruction students at Rutland Ele!llentary were made for Thursday. The children will pot marigolds to take ho!lle. Work has been with both the . younger and older classes helping them to makecorsages fro!ll strawflowers and ribbon for Easter and Mother's Day gifts. Those working or furnishing refresh!llents were Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Mrs. Larry Barr, Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. Bolin, and Mrs. Willford. Club !lle!llhers will !lleet at Forest Acres Park at 6:30 Monday to make further plantings at the Jean Parker Memorial. Workers are to take tools with the!ll to clean ~~~-~-~~~ --= -~~ -~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,,·'' ~ For Memorial Day a nower was placed on the grave of Your " Extra Touch" Florist Since 1957 ~ ·you alone ~· Family visits in Middleport RUTLAND - Election of officers for the 1977·78 year was held al the May meeting of lbe Rutland Friendly Gardene.-. held at the home of Mrs. Ray Lumbert, Rutland. EleL'Ied were Mrs. James Carpenter, president; Mrs. JO<! Bolin, vice president; Mrs. Bob Bishop, se<.Tel<ory; and Mrs. Howard Birchfield, treasurer. They will talte of' fiee in October. Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Bolin .were honored for their activities in garden club work by nOtnination for regiooal compelition in the Outstan.ding Garden Club Member "':jj,nd the Outstanding ,,,~F'~dener contests. Both com· ·" petitions are new to the Ohio ~~ Association of Garden Cluba ~~ U1is year. Regional winners ;.":: will be ehosen on the basis of ·'' past activities, services, and :\.~ gardens und will be honored ~ at the state convention, Aug. -~~ 2-4 at Oberlin College. -:_~ Several members of the club ·' ' plan to attend and participate ~ in the flower show, clinics, .'i.~ und other activities. .zr that won't ~ ~H' •• \' .OIL, ~~~SE GALLON .$1255. •• • ••• •• • &o,s .and.Girts - . Infant thru Si2e 14 Track Trunks, Sunsuits, Tank Tops, Cutoffs, Shorts, Tops and · Carter Ullderwear Ebersbach Hardware GIFT WRAPPING PAINTING SUPPLIES Sale Items Excluded 992-2811 . '• '-"' 011 any beaU Jl'Wdry Ulillll' from IJe~1nS or seeds, uever tr) 111g to prepare lc<:t or Daughter!!), Saturday beginnIng atiO a .m. alllw Colwnbia Gas Cu. office. nJL'<licine from any plant w1less you 'rc sure of its ,;afety. Mc!llbers discu~sed lhe problem of young children trying to taslc plants and most disagreeable of things. Appropriate supervision as well as instruction in identity were a!llong the suggestious for preventing probleRlS. In the even I someone does eat or swallow a plant believed to he poisonous, then one. should contct a doctor or emergency service at once, Close Out On All Vegetable & Flower Plants • TOMATO PLANTS • BEGONIAS Yellow Beef Steak • SWEET PEPPERS Supersonic • BANANA PEPPERS Marglobe • HOT CAYENNE PEPPERS Better Boy • PETUNIAS Jubilee • IMPATIENS & MARIGOLDS • OTHERS Per. Regular 99' Pack Per. Pack e 69 Now Just Or .. ~,··::::;:;:;::•'=»«•:·;;·:·>~-'~'·:1 lo . - . . ........~ ...... , ••<'(~~:.:. .•· · !! · Pomemu ""'1 2 $}.25 4%'' POTTED GERANIUMS· ....... Reg. 11.19 ......... ·.... ]9~ All NurseiY Items Including I AZALEAS and FRUIT TREES Reduced % MIDWAY MARKET It A Me!llorial Day dinner was served to the firing squad of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, and others who were on the ce!lletery circuit Monday by !llembers of the Auxiliary. Accompanying the legion· naires on the cemetery Visils · were Becky Roush, past Eighth District junior president; Kim Roush, president of lhe local junior unit, and Kenny Roush. Preparing and serving the dinner were Mrs. Erma Hen· dricks, Freda Clark, Velsia Roush, Alma Newton, Patty Might and daughter, Amy, a junor membe~. Mrs. Mrytle Wagner of Columbus was a gues\ for the dinner. At a recent meeting of the Auxiliary, current officers · were remined for another year. They are Mrs. Clark, president; Bonnie Dailey, first vice president; Patty ·Might, second vice president; Geraldine Kesstnger, treasurer; Mrs. Roush, secretary; and Mrs. Lelah Weatherby Winebrenner, chaplain. LEAGUE TO MEET The l.eague of Women Volers wtll meet Thursday, June 9 at 7:30 p m. at the Pomeroy . library. The meeting is open ID men and woman. APPRECIATION SALE Mrs. C..rpenter said. She cautioned against indueing vomiting and suggested taking a part of the plant to the medical station for identification so that proper treatment can he administered. An educa-tional exhibit was made by Mrs. Lambert who displayed a mass design us· ing chrysanthemU!lls and fern in colors of blue, yellow, white and green, and by Mrs. Bishop who made a triangular line-!llass design for!ll lavender and white mu!lls with fern. The me!llbers discussed the · merits of the designs. A surprise layette shower was held following the pnr gra!ll for Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr. Mrs. Snowden won the . traveling prize donated by Mrs. Bolin, and Mrs. Barr won the hostess door prize. Refredsh!llents were served by the hostess. TOHULOSALE The Catholic Women's Club of the Sacred Heart Parish will hold a rummage sale in the church basement Thursday and Friday from 9 a.!ll. to 3 p.m. ANNUAL CUSTOMER sometimes eating even the L~ 992-2582 West Main St. 773-5721 .---THIS WEEK ONLY---. 2 ROLLS CANDY STRIPE • RUBBER BACK SHAG ~ Personal Notes ·. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Karns (Marcella Fisher) and their granddaughter, J. M., and Mrs. Edith Fisher Stewart of Columbus were overnight Saturday guests of Mrs. Bertha Canaday. · Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Russ of Cleveland were Memorial Day weekend guests of their aunts, Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart and· Miss Erma Smith. On Sunday they visited with Mrs. Russ' uncle, Arthur J. Smith of Athens. Tuesday guest of Mrs. Meinhart and M,iss Smith was Jack Smith of Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer of Col=bus were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoenich and Jayne. Mr and Mrs. Charles Baird . of Madison, Wise. were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary. They attended the Pomeroy AIU!ll· ni Association banquet. Ms. Nancy Schaefer has returned to her home in Florida after having been here for the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight Sunday . Mrs. Lucille Story is a patient at the Holzer, case INA No .2~. REG. '5.95 This Week On~ 8 DIFFERENT COLORS COMMERCIAL $ .,CARPET ••••••••• 5,.Q;, !D•. 395 ARTIFICIAL GREEN & BLUE $q3.y~ TURF••••••••••••••••• ' ·,,, , , . ,'j·· · ~~,.' /"' '1.f~~­ ;t4;. I'' • 'i ~-';1 RUBBER BACK . sq. yd. $450 PRINTS•••••••••••••• 131 HOBACK Not ice i.s hereby giVen that Betty Br lc kles of 109 Kineon Drive, Gatlipol is, Ohio, has been duly appointed Ad · ministratr !x of tile Es1a1e of Ina Hoback , deceased , late of Racine Vi-llage , Meigs County, Ohio . Crectilors are required to file their cla irns with said f i duciary within three mon1hs ~ Dated th is 31st i d~y of May Mar1ning D Webster 992-3586 Prot)alc Judqc of -said county 161 2. 9 , 16, Jt c Pomeroy, 0. BOB'S MARKET Delegates to the district and depart!llent conventions are Mrs. Clar~. Mrs. Kessinger, Etta Will, Mrs. Erma Hendricks, and alternates, Mrs. Roush, and Mrs. Newton. ~· Eslale of Deceased. POMEROY 2nd Street will be held by Bethel 62, InternatiOnal Order of Job's Amerz'ran Le:a;on post 6 ce /e lff'g,tes Memona' / IJ'aJ lQ77 NEAR THE FABRIC SHOP IN POMEROY ' are tox1c except lhe tutwr which we eat as a vegetable. Even it is toltic if left in the sun and turns green, she advised. Mrs. C..rpenter listed the Jack in the Pulpit, the foliage and roots of the May Apple, all parts of the azalea , oleander, privet, sumac yew, leaves and hark of wild or cultivated cherry, Oak, and black locust, the elderberry, buttercups, jimson weed, nightshade and poison hemlock, as well as bulbs such as autumn crocus, daffodil, hyacinth, narcissus and Star of Bethlehem. As for com!llon houseplants, Mrs. Carpenter listed as PQisonous the diffenbachia or dwnb cane, which will render the person speechless who tastes its juices and the elephant ear, ll)istletoe berries and rosary seeds. She said that until recently it was thought that the poinsettia was poisonous but recent tests conducted by growers in conjunction with the Ohio State University showed no !Dxic effects when these plants were ingested by rats. . Mrs. Carpenter said that Co!Jll11on sense is the best guide to avoiding trouble with such plants,- Whtle so!ll~ peapie are highly allergtc to some plants such as poison tvy, not all persons are so sffected. Her words of caution were to never eat any part of an unknown plant, mcluding wild !llUShrOORlS, to eat onlv.. prepared foods from well known sources, to never chew A rwmnagc and bake sale NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT SUN DRESSES 11(RU SIZE 6X HALTER lOPS THRU SIZE 6X sHORT JUMP SUITS THRU SIZE 14 GIRlS . On FJVe Gallon Lots You Receive 10' Per Gallon Off, 110 W. MAIN SALE PI.ANNF:D Rutland gardeners, .flowers·-foliage-fun when high water or incle!llent • weather prevailed the class held the party. Mrs. Rice and Dorothy Yeauger headed the project until Mrs. Yeauger moved to Florida at which time Mrs. Coleen Van Meter took over her work. The church and the adult classes contribued regularly . to the project and some contributions have been recetved from other churches and individuals. Mrs. Rice told of how the pa lien is look forward to the parties and at each one approlti!llBtely 50 attend. A dessert course was serv· ed following the meeting by . Mrs. Beach and Mrs ... Margaret Jones with Mrs ... Irene Darst contributing. ~~//////)///////////////////////////l///////1///////////ll~ ~;l 7- 1be Daily Sentinel, MiddlePQrt·Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday, June 2, 1977 RACINE CARPET SHOP OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 7 P.M. DAVID PARSONS, OWNER �tr'cit,~~~Senlinel, Mlddh·port-PomerQy. 0 ., Thu:rsday, Jwte 2.1977 li-The Da1lv Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 2, 1977 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES I !1," f,:t' I .t •h .. t~t.t\ ]1111 '-'-' ·~ I '' .... T•'··~. I ~ !a l .... H._l " , , i\ . I .u h .. ..nit•\ 1 Ilk m uuu ·wu l..o ~ "11bo Ill ltlllh]KI l<utd ])'l. l t\it \ \ I• r\lnttll~ .ott~• !h.u1 l •'II"'''UII~ t· 1l.ut• ou\1 t. d i<II Jo;<'\ 1 t~ \ !ht I d ,tl r.1 1 ~· lu t. u d t.f l hi1111.' ltl t' ll ll'l \ , 0Ut1 U.U \ li \\lll:o. jKI \l nld fl \llllrli UIIl ~ ·a~ ll lll o llh 0 1111 t M <•j,th.: IJt lh t !.,Ii l li oUlll ~ /II (j o!l k i Mil ' lll HIJit d ~ollh l'll h •l J.J H 'l l] d l.il ~l !tnt I ll ~t• P u lJh~ htl 1\M I '.t~ of Thanks I WI SH to tll~,~n k all th e wonderful peopl e who !>D tho ughtfully um t me cr;ud$ dunng my s,toy at Hol zer Hospllal Al$0 , all the ll. m d ond cons tderat e nu r~e s w ho took core of mq I really apprecmred rt anJ ogo tn thon~ s to oil of you Da r rs E Soyr~ $- ltlll \l !!h L d~ h 1\l l h fl ot ,I\]' 1,111 \ ~ t!! I :W:~. '\j U i tll.l\ 1 /l t{',ut • l lin ~11 · oll t Card tilt I IJ!Iil 1u t ~ bt 1>1 llJ l' LI :.t il) ,n b t[Hil ll \J t >t... Jl'li l11!1lll \ Jw \'ulJh:.ht l " 111 11111 IJI. n· ~j.)I•U!> tiJ it· r,•• mur. t l1..w '''~~' tnt 111 Notice• PIANO LESSONS chrld rens and adults Mrs. Harvey Von Vronk~tn . 991-2270 ·~.! :! !:ito NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES ru~ ~tl d\ till u F 1Lda) lP M l lil d jl \ IJt.> fu rtj JUh h l o\111'11 ' .suwl11\ 4 PM ~"rllht } tir ii.' III I ~ IJl Frldoy, Juno 3, 1177 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Juno 3, 1177 Lost and Fou:nd 2 LOST fEMAlE Engltsh Setter . wh tle wrth black spots Black Ilea collar Lost Rt 33 n&a r 681 rn tersect1on bv Dorwtn Reward Phone 992 5848 Help Wanted LOCA L INSURANCE Agency nHds an age nt to serv rce and sell on a es tobltS iled temtory {Fa rme r agent be1ng promoted} Good wages and bene lrts Send Resu me to Box b72 Pomeroy . Ohrp $200 WEEKl V Poss1ble Stutfrng Envelopes SEND Self · add ressed stomped en velope to Edroy Mo lls , Bole 188BV Albany , MO 64402 . MATURE PERSON wonted for bobysrtter and housekeeper Good salary benellts and separate housrng provided . Posrt1on best surted for smgle grrl des rrrng secur1ty and own place to lr,.e. Phana (304) 863-6068 after 6 p m The choice that faces you tnls year could be between adherence to work or career responsibil ities or recreational enjoyment tl you opt for the former. the returns will pleaSe you Having trouble selecting a career? Send for you copy of Gemini's Astra -Graph Letter. Ma11 50 cents and a long. self· addressed stamped envelope to THE COAD SENIOR NUTRITION Astra-Graph, P 0 . Box 489, PROGRAM 11 seeking qualrlltfd Radio C1ty Station, NY 10019 oppliconl!l for the position of Be sure to specify your birth F1eld Representati ve Mrnlmum s1gn quohf1catrons ore o h1gh school groduotv wrth 3 yvors book ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 1') You keepmg e)(perlence. Advanced could be Involved In a financial lmonclol trornrng may su bst rtue s ituation with another today You lor •;., the eleperience requ 1re· s tand to come out on top, but ment Must have dependable your counterpart's feelings may lronsportotron and be W!lhng to be deeply wounded. travel m o 26 county area . Some overmght tnps wtll be re T AURUB (April 2D·Miy 2DI qutred Solary SB 400 to $9 000 Allhough your Ideas have merit plus fnnge Apply at your local today It's possible you may not Community Action Agency or to present them with enough clarity the COAD Senror Nutnlron Pro to gain the cooperation they gram P 0 Box 517 Ironton , deserve Ohio •5638 COAD Senior Nutrrtion Program ts on equal GEMINI (MI~ 21-Juno 20) Usa employment opportunrty ogen · your Ingenuity tOday In such a cy and does not dlscrl mtnate In way that you give value for what dalrvery or proviSIOn of ser you receive Don't hope to get !frees. Deadline for oppllcatron something for nothing ts June 10, 1917 CANCER (Juno 21-July ZZ)In a vain attempt to make yourselt look good In lront ol a new friend you may do something to pul your mate In an unfavorable CASH paid for all makes and hght This Is a mistake models of mobile homes Phone area code61• 423 9S31 LEO (July 23·Auo. 221 You start • • · •·· -~ · • out like gangbusters today, but TIMBER Pomeroy Fo res t Pro· given the smallest excuse you'll ducts. Top price for srond rng pack your tools away and leave • sowtrmber Call 992 -5965 or the work till tomorrow Kent ~a nb.r~~6_8_570.,..... ~ COINS , CURRENCY , tokens old YIIIQO (Aug. 23-hpt. 22) A re· pocket watches and charns , cent acquaintance who Im11h•er and gold We need 1~ presses you should be kept at and older srlver co1ns Buy sell , arm's length today Don't form or trade' Call Roger Wamsley . any business psrtnershlps or 7•2 2331 lend him money. CASH I It tor junk ca rs Frye s LIBRA (lopt. 23·0cl. 23) Be T<uck and Auto . WRECKER SER· willing to share with others who VICE I Phone 7,.2·2081 have done the same for you - - -- · • Later you'll harbor regrets If OLD FURNITURE . ICe bo~ees , bross bed s etc , c omplata • 1 1 1 you re pars mon ous w th them househo lds Write M D M1ller today Rt . ,. Pomeroy, Ohro or call SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Now. 22) For 992 -776() one who normally has lhe WANTED CHIPWOOD Poles courage or your convictions, you Ma)( d1ameter 10 1nches on are unduly swayed by others tolargest end , $8 per ton bundl· day Your best Ideas could go ed slabs $6 per ton Oalrvered down the drain to Oh!o Pollet Compony Rt 2 Pomeroy , Ohro Phone BAQinAIIIUB (Now. 23·0oc. qq2 2689 21) Something advantageous could pass you by beeluse yoU bring persons Into the act who don t belong Th ink before castmg today's players -- - --- CAPIIICOIIN (Ooc. 22-Jifl. 11) It's too soon to press an influential contact you've recently met YARD SALE In Racine at Bob Aoy for help In an amb itious venture resrdence. Fndoy and SaturPrematurt pleas could end the doy, 9 ftll ? Grrl's b1cycle . relatlonshtp ct-rild's roll top desk , Mr Coffee mens, womens , and chddrens AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 1t) clothmg games and household Many times It doesn't pay to act 1tams on Im pulse Today It may be better to move qu ickly The more YARD SAL£ · June 3 and ,. MQr· you analyze, the less assertive \Ilene Beegle, June WJcker you'll be sham at Rog•r Beegle FARM Frrdoy 9 a m tdl 9 p m SoturPI8CE8 (Fob. 20-Morch 20) You day 9 a m hll 2 p m 12• should not pry too deeply Into 1 throught Roclne, post hrgh pal's affairs today This ~raon school 2 m1les , turn lelt on has secrets he may validly not County 35 about 3 miles auf on want you to know at this timl!!l. nght Watch for 5rgns Maple (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) bookcase bunk bed , sat, corn~ plete Con be used at twa tw~ns Old rockrng cho1r toys . coffeemoker , dothrng, grds 2 to 5, some boy5, 6 and 7, 10, womens 10, 12, l-4 dresse s, slacks , 1eons, etc. Teen Boy& , 12, 14 , 16 Men s, some shlrts NOTICE OF 15'/r , 16, pants 44 . Many other APOINTMENT rtems C~se Of Deceased . Notte. IS hereby gJVen that Lena K Nesselroad ot Pomeroy, Ot••o , has been du l v appointed ad•n•nistratrfx of the Estate of Edgar E . M rtch , deceased , lete of Me1gs County, Oh 1o 4redltors are required to file therr cla ims w•th said f1duciary with i n three months Dated this 27th day of May 1917. Manning 0 Webster Judge FAMILY YARD Sole rn longsvrlle Follow liQ!'IS ot Turner's Store Thu rsday Frr day Sa tu rday, 10 trll c Boy 1 clothi ng , grrls. men s . women s high chorr utwmg machrne, m1sc AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs (Mrn l Coll1es 2 females 7 weel.;s old Shots and wormed Phone (O.U ) 367 ·0291 or 367 7112 MEIGS COUNTY Humane Socrety An1mol Coreltne. 992 7680, or alter 6 p m , 992-5427 GARAGE SALE . 1.. 5 Mulberry Pomerov Weds and Thursday , Jun• 1 and 2. ! You' tract II 1 t down fa st er with a 111uch WANT AD > ·~-.......·--...:....:...;.,;;_..J YARD SALE Fr1day and Satu rda y 10 trll 4 Co rne r Route 1 and Forest Run Road YARD SALE. 2 Cole Street Pomeroy Beck of Co untry Coustns 10 tr ll 3 Frrdoy and _Saturday. GARAGE SALE Mony ntce Items June 3 and 4 Okay Connolly rest dence on Route 7 above Eastern Htgh School Watch fo r _srgns 9 fill 4 00 ,. . ond head lett uoe plants yellow , wh1te and red oman ~oets on1on plants Kennebec cobbler i'<otahdln Red Po~rtt ac and Red Losodo seed potatoes Bulk garden seeds , pourng sot I, peat moss frUt f frees and rose bu ~ohes Midway Mcr rke t . Pomeroy Ohro 992 2582 , Bob s Market, Mason W Vo. (304) 773 -572 1. . - -- ~ =r-ro~.b~,:~ ~? - . . ~ i;'~ - ... ' ~' . 1972 DODGE 200, full p~wer , Camper Specrol 3bO automatic low mrleoge w1th deluxe top· per and &lida tn w1th table bed unrt $2100 Phone 992 b39B -- ~ -~ - -" --- 10 '/, ft TRLJCK CAMPER , sleep5 .. , gas, elec, refrrgerator , OYen floor heater wrth mono-malic loilo t. S900 Call'l'/2 63'18 .1 -- - Terry Tra ...el Troller -. 1972 20 / r Ft fully self-conttHned futl botl'l and showar , water pump olr cond1troned, 30 lb. bottle gas 101'\ks w1th tank cover, spore fire wheel, ond fire cover TV antenna , hot wat9r tonk , fur• noce, outomoflc own mg. troller hrtch rncluded Slaepli b. Will ull cheap . Coli George Grate Rutland, Ohro 74.2 ·2100 after 7 p m only 3 AND 4 RM . lurnr$hed and un furn 1shed opts Phone 992· sm . COUNTRY Mobrle Home Pork Rt 33 fen mile$ north of Pomeroy Lorge lots w1th concrete potloi srdewolks runners and off stre~t po~k~ng ~h_?ne 992 ~7~79 Miller Produce & Garden Center N EED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy, Landmark soften & condition your water and a Co-op water soflener, Model UC-XVI . Now Only ·'279.95 let us Free. Pomeroy Landmark"' Y.~Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ... ONf SET of 1971 Edrtton .:~1 World Bock E:ncyclopedl a tn Renaru an ce Btndmg wrth year-· boo~s date Also, one set of 1970 Edrtron of Chddcraft rn Henta ge Burldtng Books ltke new Eldon R Kroeuter Rep Elm Street, Racrne , Oh1o Box 111 Telephone94 9-2491 30 GAllON Acquorrum ond com plele set ·up $100 2 storm wtn dow$, one 31 one -quarter rn· ches by 58 1/ , m ather 28 14 1n by 55 rn . S10 eoch I 60 sq uare feet ot floor tr le Peel and Sftck S60 Call992 7309 ROSYNWV-23 C B Mobtle T ra ns ceiver co mpl e t e w rth weath er proo f PA speaker . 2 way base loaded CB a nten na , for roof top or trunk mount Power co rd , coax. antenna ~able and all nardwa re rncluded ONLY ELECTRIC POWER WEED AND GRASS TRIMMERS Cuts w rth heavy duty ny l on l rne - as good as th e bes t AT ONLY $29.95 Pomeroy Landmark Phon. 992-2181 ServkeB Offi!J'I!d Wtll do odd tabs roofr ng , porn tr11g gutter work Phone 9927409 5EWING-Al HRATIONS UJ)hol ste ring drapes reasonable 572 South Tht rd Ave , Mrdd leport. Phone 992 b306 PIANO TUNING Lon e Daniels 12 years of 5erv 1ce Phone '1'12-2082 WATER WEll Or~llrng, W T Grant Phone 742 2879 offer 6 pm WI~L DO bobrs1ttrng rn my home Phone (b1 • 667-3<>53. PIANO TUNING by Electronic· Comparison Ac cur at e Reasonable 992 3718 yYilL DO bobysrtlrng ot my home Hove referen ces . Phone 742-2538 ~~- -- HOOVER UPRIGHT Sweepers . 1977 models on sole for tust a fraction of the orrglnol cost Reduced to $26 50 cosh or terms Coll992 5146 FURNISHED APT Adults only , no pets Phone 992-387,. , Mrd· ElECTROLUX SWEEPERS com pletely rebuilt w1th at · dlep~!._t. ·tochments Only $45 Cosh or ONE BEDROOM furni shed apart terms Call992 51-46. . ment tn Mtddleport . Call Will be selhng sweet potato 992-5.:3• or 9'12 3129 plgnts rn Pomeroy on Frlday ~-..,... CHOICE RET All store butldrng for this wee~ W1ll hove sa\lerol lease rn downtown Pt Plea· vorle t1 es A lso, some sont. Wrrte Bole 1 ~7 . Polnt Plea· tomatoes, cabbage and tomato sant , W Va 25550 plants Plants moy also be pur chased ot my home on West 2 BEDROOM MOBILE homo on St-rode Rood , 3 rnrles northwest Pacme area Call992-5858 of Chester FURNISHED APARTMENT 2 BlACK & WHITE RCA Television, bedrooms llv1ng room krtchen 21 10 screen floor console and both, 2 olr condlttonert, no model Good condtt1on Phone chrldren or pets 814 E Morn St Mn Bob Louks , 992-2951 Phone 992-5810, -~- -- AVAILABLE AT Rlversrde Apart· ments , one bedroom . $105 per mon th 2 bedroom , $138 per month , Phone 992·6098 Equal Housr ng Opportunity FURNISHED APT 5 rooms bath enclosed bach;' porch and yard Also 3 room and both opt yard also . Furnished Phone 992 2937 belwlltBn ~ to 6 }'or Sale, Rent or Trade SMALL NEW IDEA Manure spreader 1959 Chevrolet 1 t · • truck wr th "on body ond fWWe r to llgate, good cond•• ton. N ~ · ·1 Holland Monur!:' ~opreorler lb J bushel guud candllto11 3 pomt hitch rn.Jwer 7 ft cui good •, ••HI•"~ •• •londem trorler 'YP" fe>t ttlrzer spreade-r , good cond1 tmr, Model 64 lnte rnaho nol com btne pood cond1tror'i Wrll tok.~ r rcd ~s. phono 94~ 2770 ~ lvp t -fW•trt IM# _,._, ..,,..,. of•b• FOR SALE New Co-Op water sof· teners, model vc,svt. Only S279 .9S hve UO 00 on a new Hotpotnt Refrigerator. I NIW 20 tUbtC ft. Chest Frttzer nn .ts Now in 1tock, c.omplete line of bulk oarden seeds 1 Good McCullough Chain saw 165 1 Good Used Poulan Chain Saw uo 1 Good Ustd Untcp Dryer 110.00 1 Good Used G . E. Dryer SIS 1 Ustd Lawn Mower 150 Pomeroy Landmark ·~~'• -Jnk w. Cirrtl,. Mgr . - . . : Phont ,.,.2111 ·: Formerly lola's Beauty Salon For appomtment ca II 992 2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8 : 00a.m . to S:OO p.m. Open nights by appointment . 4-15-1 mo. Automatic Transmission Service PARTS • lABOR GUARANTEED 6.7 REASONABLE Ph. 378-6250 5-27-TFC Cont•nuous one p11c1 gutters. We hang i1, or do tt yourself Spectal prices to butlders. chrson , Rutland , Ohro VA FHA 30 yr fmonong Ireland Mortgage, 77 E State Athens phoneJ 6'" 1592 3051 HOUSE IN Tuppers Plarns 2 bedrooms elec heal double garage , 2 !ots Phone (b1 4) 667-3065 or b67 3360 REDUCED AGAIN , 3 bedroom, bath br level I mrle north of Frve Pomt $42 500 Phone 9q2 24q2 2V, 12 x b4 All ELECTRIC tra1 ler two ex t ra rooms butlt on, 2 ft replaces e~nder block cellar good outbu1ldmg, young frurf trees grapevines , excellent garden , I '!, ocreo land , Co Rood 28 near Bastion Chester water Contact Albert Hrll Jr Rt 1. long Bottom Ohro ,--------~---, TEAFORD ,...u. 1, r..."'..''"( PARKERSBURG !f22-!f080 Real Estate for Sale 145 ACRE FARM 7 roo m house rn Rutland lois of prr vocy Phone 742·3057 offer 6 p m or on weekends NINE ROOM HOME both , c;arpet fireplace , two porChes, double carport , 'lr acre outbultdrngs Desrre sole by June 30 Pnced to move Phone 992 7210 for _oppotntrnent - TWO EXCELLENT bu1ldrng locolions Eastern School Ors trrct on good rood , T.P water acreage rl desired Phone 949 2770. Owner will he lp frnonce •f necessary LARGE COU NTRY s tore, always a money moker upsto1rs could be made 1nto on apt. Owner wdl help f1na nce 1f neceuory Phone 949 2770 7 ROOM HOUSE i)oth natural gas . 2 ac res and Oh10 Power ~lectrr c Phone 7A2 3031 ACRE FAHM . 130 acres 3 bedrotutl lormhovse w rth tree !JOS , b oUiln.t.rldtngs , all fen ced fo1 ltve~toc'-. If u1terested . call JH!l 27'19 logon Ohto 9 a 111 till::, J1 HI , C AFZ. , •• I I GO- Ne ws 3, 4,6,8 . 10. 13, 15. Mac Neil Lehrer Report 33 I! 30---Johnny Car son 3,4, 15, Not Now Norman 6, 13 . K.o1ak 8. Mary Hartman 10. ABC Nws 33 12 00-Movle " Girl Crazy " 10, Janaki 33 12 • o-McCioud 8 1 00 T omorrow 3,4 , News i3 ftJt\IWl ~ft fiil THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~L!l~ · by He nr rArnotda ndBoblee ·- Installation. samples brought to your home with no charge. Unscramble these four J umbles one te ller Ia eac h sq uare to form lour ordtna ry words • WHY DON'T YOU TI<'Y IT, 61GMOWTH '?' Carpel- Lino • Tile Phone Mike Young al 992-2206 or 992-7630 ... -cJa J •• - ••• ' WHA'i THE HOI CHOCOLATE FREAK WAS. Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 ~MMOC b Carpet & Upho(stery Phone Mike Young At 992 - 2206 or 992-7630 LITTLE ORPHAN "The Ongma1ors Not The Imitators" ' 2-23-1 mo ANNIE- •. IV E AND LEARN ' I'VI S U<.JM, REALTQR ALL ELECTRIC - Owners moving out of town leavmg a newer 3 bedroom ranch style home Has modern bath , n ice Btrch kttche n, and levellol, parfly lenced . COUNTRY HOME - Plus almost 3 acres of level land. new 4 bedroom home, 2'h balhs . heal pump , family room with f1replace. Many othe r feature s. S46.000. NEW HOME 3 bedrooms, bath , full basement , nice kitchen, air conditioning, carpeted, and acre Iof , S32.ooo. COUNTRY HOME 2 bedrooms, bath, family room , garage and cellar on large lot. Want 0<1ly $16,500. MIDOLEPORT - 2 nice bedrooms, new bath, and F A furnace Near schools and stores Will sell 101' Sl2,000 . NEW LISTING - Aboul 4 years old . 3 bedroom ranch sfyle home. Lois of closels, large eat In kitchen, utility room and nice level lot Only $14,000. OUT OF TOWN - Nice 3 bedroom horne with central heating Garage and parllal basement , Big lol, room for garden . Price reduced $2,000. Your Neighbor Seldom Knows Tho Value 01 Property , Talk To A Prolesslonol, A Reollor. G Bruce Teaford Helen L. Tealord Assoctates JUST LISTEO Small house. small yard, small price 4 rooms, bath, plus. storage building Only $5400.00. JUST LISTED - l OUI'<IV>ll ranch type home in Middle port , ava 'Jie If you qualify . $14,000 00. JUST LISTED The French Povlnclal mterlor of this 3 BDRM home Is delighfful. 17'x 26 living room , modern kttchen , dinmg room and den Fully basement, A C. & working fireplace are only a few of the untque features you can have for only $22,900 00. MINI FARM Over 3 acres near Chester , modern ranch type horne w 3 BDRMS 23'><23 living room, dining room, large kit. w -lots ol cabinels. 1 car detached garage, msulated cold storage bldg 2 olher bldgs, patio, many extras. S34,900 00 GOOD BUY - Knotty Pme paneling, carpeting, builtIn k1tchen, dining room, & :2 bdrms. Really n ice at S16.SOO.OO NEW HOME This 3 BDRM home has 2 baths. 1 acre of ground. all modern, SJo.ooo.oo. COUNTRY - 2 acres, 7 room frame home. 2 car goroge, block slorage bldg . Only S10,SOO.OO OUR SALES HAVE BEEN GOOD AN OWE ARE NOW IN NEED OF GOOO LISTINGS ALL PRICE RANGES . ACREAGE , RMS. AND HOMES. HENRY E . CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES Hank, Kalhy & Leona Cleland 992-2259, 98S-41l2 992-2S61 (Answers lomorrow) Yesterda y s ~1 0 I m~ ...•• • BOlt~N LOSER _ H\i ME: W\Tll NJOT\l~ SCOT~ A\-JD 'WJA ,WAL.ToR ~oo·~ 1<.\bHT • KOW ltl('; gx;A;_.- - when he makes hts ent rance'ENTRA NCE .. IT Bess'' Sweepers toasters , ~ron s all small appliances Lawn mower, nel(t to Stofe Hrghwoy Garage on Roule 7 Phone (61-4} 985· 3825 • REMODELING , Plumbing , haotlng and all types of general reporr Work guaranteed 10 years eK· _J!._enence , Phone 992~ 2-409 GASOLINE ALLEY SEWING MACHINE Repo11s ser· v1ce all makes 992 228A The FabriC St-rop Pomeroy. Authomed Smger Soles and ~Ser"lce~ We sh~rpen Sc1ssors EXCAVATING dozer. loader and backhoe work dump lrud:s and lo-boys for hrre. wtll haul frll d1rt to sotl hmestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jef· fers day pi-lane 992-7089, nrght phone 99:2 3525 or 992 ~ 5232"--- - EXCAVATING doze r backhoe and drtcher. Charles R. Hot· f1eld , Back Hoe Service, Rutland , Ohro Phone 742 2008 D1cl 40u tell an4bod1.1 where we're <n•>nr\in" the n1qht, Slim? Not a soul' are we No' Where spendinq the D1d (lrh:;:+.~~:;y~;::-;,:;:~h;;:~~=;;; 22 Lion' s somethinq , Ciovia? These shoes are better than the ones ,I'm n iqht? 1 IJOU? wear1nq. 6 Mounlam nymph 7 Exclude IO Make oneself scarce (3 BRIDGE wds. ) Oswald and Jim Jacoby Restricted choice helps play largels Z5 - nest ( confus1ng mess ) Z9 33 34 35 CARPENTE~R~.~f~lo-o~ro~n-g-.--,.-,~il~ng­ 3'1 ;:;-..f-+-+--11--+--1 lion Fragile Fall behmd Slippery being Managed She sprang from Zeus' head Upright MOBILE Home Repatr, Elec ., plumbrng and heatrng Phone 992 -5858 2 NORTH • KJ2 ¥ K Q 10 + AQ4 "' K 9 8 ~ WEST EAST • 10 6 4 .98 7 tJ 8 8 • 9 7 53 ¥ J642 + 9753 .QJ4 2 . 3 SOUTH (0 ) • AQ8 ¥ A 53 + K 10 2 . A 1076 No rth-South vulnerable k..-1- + West North Easl 38 Prepare Pass 6 N T Pass (2 wds ) Pass (abbr.) ponellng Phone 992-2759 South I N T Pass DAlLY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: A X Y D l. B A A X R Is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter .stmply .stands for another. In this sample A i• used for the three L's, X fo r lh ~ two O's, etc. Smgle letters, apostrophes, the len gth ancl formation of the words are all hm ts Each day the ('ode letters are dtfferent HARRISON'S T V Repair Serv1ce Calls-. 276 Sycamore St , Mrd dlaport Phone 992-2522 By Oswa ld ljr James Jac oby T oday 's hand s ho uld really have been mcl uded among our column :; on best plays South tS tn a very no rmal SIX notrump con trac t. but needs to score three cl ub tr tc ks to bnng tt m CRYPTOQUOTES , _..,. Three-2 brea ks don I worry 14 x 70 MOBILE HOME Governor 3 bedrooms , ful ly ccrrpeted, 1 baths , port1aily furniShed underptnned Can be seen ai Cou ntry Mobde Ho me Park on R:t 33 Prrced on Inspection or toke over pqymenls Phone 9'12-25'" ' 'I; to see 1f anyone 1s short a n yw here Bolh o p p onents follow and Soulh mus t worry abou t !he P""'billly tl1.1t Ea st was d ea l t Q+3· 2 or t he s m gle ton ttn ec spot II look s h ke a toss up but •t 1sn ' t The odds arc 3·2 tha t 1f e 1ther opponent holds the r es t of the clubs lt will be IV e> t The pnnctpl e of res tnc le<l chOice apphcs to both h,1nds If E ast he ld Q+3·2 he had lhree cho1ces , 1f Wes t held Q· J-4·2 he had lw o dw• ces Three cho1ces ure more than two. so South must play h1 s ace of clubs lle w1ll see E.\St IS out and make the sure·fn·e club hnesse Ltg ••mst West Opemng lead - 9 ¥ HOWERY AND MARTIN Exco.,.ollng saptrc systems dozer backhoe dump truck limestone grovel , blacktop po'tlrng Rt 143 Phone I (614) 698-7331 - Marie 5 S=re pnde ZJ Yegg's 3Z WILL do roofrng, construction. plumbrng and heating No JOb too large or too small Phone 742-2348 - 4 Sault ~ Yesterday 's Answer ZS Letters 27 Prelude mentis to peace 12 Ac tor Michael 29 Stephen and frumly Vincent 16 Ac tress 30 Clothmg Cla~re and others size 19 Russian c1ty 31 Step m 36 Written 22 Beer letter 23 German prison camp 3'1 Mondale and Ford 24 Make effer( a bbr 1 vescent II Non compos 28 B•bhcal SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sanltatton 9'92 3954 w- off ( 3 wds.) JJ 9 3o-Qu lncy 3,4, 15; Movie "Death a t Love House" 6, 13, Voyage to t he End ofthe E arlh 20 10 OQ-News 20. F iring Line 33. 10 Jo-Lock, Stock & Barre l 20. 1 1 oo-News 3.4.6.8, 10, 13. 15, Mo~ly Pylho n' s Flying Circus 20 , Black Perspectleve on th e News 33 11 · JQ-Jo hnny Carson 3.4. 15, Silver J ubllee 6, 13, Movle " A Time lor Love" 8. Mary Ha rtman 10, ABC New• 33 12 oo---Baretta 6. 13. Movie " Blood & Lac e " 10, Janak i 33 1 OQ-Midnll ght Spec1al 3,4, 15 ~:~rm, ~--- ~ u. character IS Fish eggs 16 Call - day (2 wds. ) 17 "- was saymg" (2 wds. I 18 Chanted ZO Beach tone 21 Algerian port -- -- - - - -- -ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ........ -- EXC ITE What a pop ular star mtght do to lhe aud1ence I Barracks kmght beds 40 Hogpen S Watch 41 Endmg for pocket ga ng or hlp 8 Smell DOWN (2 wds.J I Itahan 9 Senutic 1 island language Z Hunter m 13 FLSh the sky 14 "Porgy and 3 Hasten • lARRYSyracuse, l.AVFNDER 5'h10 - FITFUL by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Future SIDING-SOffiTT ~ HYENA ~ GUmR$;.\WIIIII~S ~ I Ans we r v ftnanctnl a,aillble '- lorm "CLII IJ ITIJ" PA DR E BkJwn 1nto Walls & AH1e1 STOtlll IIIIIDDIIUIIOOlS IEP\AC(IIIEIII Will DOllS !UIIIIIIUII - - A I Ju mbles CRANK F~AC T I ON BRADFORD Auctronee r Com p!ete Ser\I!Ce Phone 949-2487 or 949 2000 Rocr ne, Oh1o (rift Bradford . 0. Answer I D mADE fVER'f Tl-tlt-lG I HA'IE FOR JL1 5 l A 1nsulation SIIYices Ph. 992·3993 Now arra nge the w cled letters to the surprrse an swer, as sug gested by the above cartoon D I I _ I UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ,--= POMEROY, ~· Young's Carpeting r----:::;;;;::~~~n MAIN . . . .. ........ LFETAC ~:.....,----, - Superior Steam Extraction ,,. '" . .••"' 2-23-1 mo. Viny( & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation . Call Prolession;~ls H~ --- Free Estimates 4 28 1 mo. OF ... Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 949-2814 9 a.m . to 5 p . m . A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 Free Estimates No Sunday Calls Please 4 24 1 mo . WHAT'D THE KOOK WANT Young's Carpeting COUNTRY fa rm land w1th seclud HOMESITES for sale , 1 acre ond ed woods water and good ac· up M1ddleport near Rutland . cess 1n Mon roe County W Vo Call992-7481 Sl 000 down call (30.) 772· NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths , 3102 or (30.) 772-3227 all e lec , 1 acre Mrddleport , Commere~ o l property opprole 17 close to Rutland Phone 992 · acres level land . loca ted at 748 1. -~----· Tuppers Plotns on Oh1o Route SMALL farm for sole 10% down , 7 Phone (614 ) 667·630. owne r frnonced Monroe Coun ~ NEW 3 bedroom house , burh· tn ty W Vo Phone (304} 772l<.1lchen both and •;, , Phone _31~2- or j3_o'!)_77~ 3227_ 742-2306 or contact MilO 8 . Hut V1rgil B. Sr .. Realtor 216 E . Second Sfreet Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992 -332S -.. GUMR SERVICE YOU , MA' AM ... Hl$ EXACT WOJiD; WERE-- " THL HIM TO FO ~LOW THE lt.lST.,UCTION? U ~ DE R T He WltJDSHIIOLD WlPEI<. BfiWn ft,.,.,..,. o}L.tor Jl.tu' '"· hllrf"' fillS ~~ '"""' D I~ TU I'Il>EP FREE E!JIMATES rrwt•r Consider a Pror.aional Career Driving a "BIG RIG" We are a Pnvate Tratning School offer >ng o PART Time or FULL Time Tra•ung Progrom. H you ore working, Don't Quit Your Job, attend our Weekend Tnurung progrm~ or lltt:end our 3 Week FULL Time Rtoident Troirung. News 8 10 . On ce Upor1 {l ClaSS IC 20,33 7 01)-fru th or c ~ ,ns 3. Blue Ridge Quartet 4, Muppet Show B. N. ws 10. To Tell I he Trufh 13, My Three Son s 15; Al manac 20. Consumer Survival 33 7· 30--Holly wood Squares J,oi, Ohio State lottery 6 ; Nas h v1llc onl he Road 13,· Dol ly IS 8 00- Fnt r gy Ano ther Vtew 3 4, 15, Welcome Boc k, Ko tt e r 6 IJ , W a ltons 8. 10. Ltve tram L 1ncoln Cente r 70,33 8 ·30. Movte " Sa lty " 3, 4 , 15. Wha t' s Happen1ng 6. 13 9 00 Barney Miller 6 Ftghl Agar ns f Slav e ry 8 . Movte " D Day , the Sr xlh o f June" 10, Mov te " Brother of the W1nd" 13 9 30---Movte " Ransom for All ee" 3 ,4, 15 , , F tsh 6 10 oo- Streefs of San Franc1sco 6, B;,rnaby Jones 8, New s 20, AI The Top 33 10 30---Woman 20 OF '!'OUR IM US D~pt of L1bor; ll.-.o· J "'""" 1~Wihr I'll. Hl-2174 BISSELL SIDING CO. $18,300 ,,;· u friOial -----· - - Shirley (Jeffers) Wolfe INn'lt.IJCTION 197S HONDA 550 Super Sport See Joe Imboden on Welchtown Htll In ~tne~i~t lle ~herS P·,!T'· 6FT BLACK Am· Fm ttereo rad1o , tope player record plover 011 combrned $200 Phone H2-2705. " Owner SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 6 oo-- Summer Semester 10 . 6 . 15-- Farm Report lJ, 6 . 2Q-Nol lor Women Only 13 e 3o-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summe r Se mester 8, Overseas Mtss1on 10. 6 45-Mornlng Report J 6 50-Good Morning , West Vrrglnia 13 . 6 . 55-Good Morning , Trl Sfafe 13 7 oo-Today 3.4, 15. Good Morning America 6 ,13. CBS News 8 , Chuck White RepOrts tO 7 05-Porky P•g lO 7 3Q-Schoailes 10 8 110-Howdy Doody 6, Cap I Kangaroo 8, 10, Sesame St 33. 8 · 3Q-B>g Valley 6 9 oo-A M 3; Phol Donahue 4, 13, IS. Andy Grllflth 8; M1ke Douglas 10; MacNeil -Lehrer Reporl 33 . 9 .3o-Cross-Wits 3, Edge ol N 1ght 6; Concenfraflon 8. Bol With Knll 33 . 10 ·110-Sanford & Son 3.4. 15. Dlnah6 ; Here's Lucy 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13. Our Sfory 33 10 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15 ; Price Is Righi 8,10; Lowell Thomas Re m e mbers 33 ll oo-Wheel of Fortune 34. 15, Happy Days 6 , 13, Know Your Schools 33 11 3Q-Shoot lor lhe Stars 3,.,15. Family Feud 6, 13; Love ol L1fe 8,10 ; Sesame St 3~ 11 55-CBS News 8. Ms Flxlf 10 12 oo-- Ne ws 3,4,6,10. Name That Tune 15 ; Dtvorce Cou r t 8, Midday 13 12 3Q-Chlco & fhe Man 3, 15 ; Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,10 I oo-Gong Show 3. All My Children 6,13 , Young &. lhe Rest less 10; Not for Women Otily 15; Grea l Performances .33 3D- · Days of Our Lives 3,4.15, As The World Turns 8, 10 2 oo- 520,000 Pyramid 6.13, Great P erformances 33 2 31}--Doclors 3,4,15, Guiding Light 8,1 0; One Life to Live 6,13 3 110-Another World 3,4,15, All In The Family 8.10, Crocketi ' s Victory Garden W; All Slar Swing Festival JJ J 15-General Hos pital 6,1 3 J 3Q-Mate h Game 8,10, Lilias, Yoga & You 20 4 110-Misler Carloon 3; Little Rascals 4; Gong Show 1S, New M1 c key Mouse Club 6 ; Lucy Show 8, Sesame St 20,33, Movie " The Nake d Jungle" 10; Dinah 13 4 15-LJttl e Rascals 4 4 3Q--My Th r ee Sons 3, Parfrldge Family 4,8. Emergency One 6, Fllntstones 15 5 oo-Big Val ley 3, My Three Sons 4, Brady Bunch 8; M1ster Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Emergency One 13, To Be Annoounced 15. 5 JI}--Adam 12 4, News 6. Family Affair B; E lec Co 20,33 6 oo-News 3,4,6, B, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6, Zoom 20. A I The Top 33. 6 3Q-NBC News 3,4, 15. ABC News 13; Andy Gr lf11th 6, CBS News 8, 10, Vegetable Soup 20 7 oo-T rul h or Cons 3; To Tell the Trulh 4, Liar's Club 6; Sl28,000 Question 8 , Ne ws 10, To Tell the Trulh 13 1 My Three Sons IS ; Ohio Jou rnal 20, Black Journa l 33 7 J().-Porter Wagoner 3, Gong Show 4. Candid Camera 6; Treasu r e Hunt 8 ; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 ,33, Name That Tune 13, Pop Goes the Country 15 8 OQ---San ford & Son 3.4, JS; Movie "Stranqe NE:W World" 6, 13 , Code R 8. 10. Washlngl on Week In Review 20,33 . 8 3()-.Rocklord Flies 3, 4, 1S, Wall Slreef Week 2i1.33 9 oo-,....Mov1e "Smile, Jenny. You' re Dead" 8,10, Lowe ll Thomas Remembers 20 , Doc umentary Showcase cas ...... , ' Nobtl Summ1t Road Rf. 1 Middleport, 0 . 992-5724 Complete Sales and Service and Supplies. 3· 14 J mo. NBC NewsJ, 4, IS. ABC News 13, Andy Gn lfr lh 6 n 10 501i:RY HE -··· NO FUTURE/IN A$$ RUTI lOCUST POSTS fo r sale , $1 00 each Phone 7,.:2-2089 Syracuse ......... -~~~~--- FRIOA Y, JUNE 3, lt77 THURSDAY . JUNE 2, 1977 ' .~ Jack W . Carsey , Mgr Phone 992·218 1 INVOLVED IN AUTO ----- 11'THEFT S : • • Shirley's Beauty Nook Reedsvi lie. 0 . I!• 1-/UB t;I:;(J O N THP.T HAN DCUFFI:; L) Vv~ l S'T. - 4 RATES $69. 95 L • '"M" - BUTTER ~ Alignment , wheel balancing, tune -up, brake work, minor repair. John St. Television log for easy viewing N (.' ON £ I» EXPERIENCED SWAIN'S CS SPECIAL DrMn mr,w,M test your water DUGAN'S FRONT END ALIGNMENT Behtnd Rutland Grade School. Even1ng worlc by appotn1ment. Ph. 742 ~ 2005. 5·6 I mo pd 1210 Wash ington Blvd Belpre, Ohio sse 1975 GRANADA 4 dr b cyl $2800 USE D FORESTRY Equrpment Franklin 132 AXL s n 8395 Coli qe5 -•2•5 Detrort Dresel Engrne, John 1971 MONTEGO. p s , p b air Deere ,..408 s n 145506T Husky cond1flonrng low mtleoge Brute Modtt 125-8 Hyd raulr c $]'q5 Phone 949-2801 , Glen loader , Contact Denn 1s Smurr Brssell (6U I 838 5345 1972 PLYMOUTH Crrckett small GOODYEAR TOWN & Country . 2 economy car, 2 new tlres , 33 hres . ltk.e new 800· 16 5 10 ply m1les per gallon good student with 8 hole rrms S50 eoch Call cor, $2 000 Call 742 2160 992 6398 31 000 mtle5 25 INCH Color T.V RCA Call 1970 MALIBU 350 stondord S500 949·213!_ or:,yt1m_e after S p.m. Phone 99:2 -5911 0 WEEK OlD Pogo , Phon• 949-2857 ~- Stnclcly wholesale to all. Not less lh1n 'h case . AKC COCKE R SPANIEL p ups. solrd block , block and white Phonem 7059 TOMATO PLANTS Cobboge brocco li coul tflowe r bruuel s-prouts egg pl<mts , hang.ng baskets pots geran 1ums, begomos floh petunras mangolds ponstes , solzro NEIGHBORHOOOD Yard Sale bahom d1ontMus snap Sot . and Sunday -4th and Sth of dragons a lyss um V1nco col Bryon Hams , Success Rood, eus Cleland s Greenhouse Raedsvtlle Ohro Roclne Geroldme Clela nd 1·42 rn co st rron ~rtchensrnk , 1 bastn and I drarn board , hang on wall type wktte I 3 bu rner gas ho t plate Phone 992 5714 1976 CHEVROLET Chevette Phone 992 72U ECONOMY TRACTOR w1th all ot tochments like new OJk1ng 197~ GRAND Prb: air condrtron _S2250 Phone (6'") 698-3290 ed , p w p b , p s flit wheel , 31 000 mrles $3 400 PI-lone GOOD RICH Top so1l Cha rles R 985 3519 after 6 p m and after Hotf reld Back hoe Servr ce 12 on weekends Phone 742 ·2008 19b9 CHEV.ELLE Mol1bu , 307 I AND f-1 Beams 8 9 and 10 rn ch eng rne au to transm•n lon, Coll 992 _7034 power steerrng low mJieage, 1973 CHALltNGI;:R wrth 46 ,000 $500 Phone 9'12 71 58 mrles and two 1/ 1 Regrstered 1973 OLDS 98 Luxu ry Sedan U · Arabton Horse5 Phone cellent cond1tlon, CO 000 miles 992-7559 Also 4 new J7815 Remrngton 1\'VO HORSE horse trailer , $700 radials Phone 992-7897 . . Phone (6U } 698 32110 1972 \IEGA GT. good cond1t ron . 52 000 miles 28 miles to KAWASAKI SOO, ve ry goad condr flon , $600. Coli 9-49·2628 or gallon . $1000 Coli 992.J705 949-2626 offer 9 30 P .M . CASE LOT CAN GOODS AKC REG • month old block mole Toy Poodle named Pedro ' Portly housebroken , lovable S IOO Phone Coolvrlle 667 3915 10 trll C p m Mrsc rtems ,.80 l mcoln St . Midd leport CAMt'ER $600 Also korse tror ler $~~ Phone (61 .. ) 698· PORCH SALE bes1de the Waffle Shop tn Middleport friday and 3290 Saturday 9 hll 2 Bedspread s SPR ING GARDEN Supplres Cob curtains, etc boge cauliflower broccolr YARD SALE at Pear Wdhs resid&nce, letart Falls , Ohro Th\olndoy and Fflday Business Services RI~ING 3 I=AMil V Vord Sale, Ju ne I, 2 3, ATTENTION MANAGERS & Demonstrotar5 Fnendly Home Toy Pa rtre5 has open1ngs for managers and dea lers in your are a Toy Partr Plan ex· pertence h•lpfu Cor crnd telephone necessary ca ll col · led to Corol Day (518) 489 8395 or write Fr1endly Home Port res , 20 Aar lroad Ave Albany NY 12205 C•se Na 22126 Edgar E . Mitch STAR Kenn el 8oord111g COAl h 111e~lone oud tolcr um ( tllor rd e or1d col< • •II brrue for Indoor Outdoor ru m groonmrg d u<. l con tro l and .,cl ro l tn ' JIIIHJ all breeds , d ean son1 to ry :!.ah lu1 IQ1 n 1€H , l: ,.loh ro r ~oft loci lrltes oe 367 7112 Ches. hirr W OI' k 1o Mo .n \ • re~.;r Pomeroy Phone (o••l 3<>7 0292 Oh io or phonv rr:l"l JtJ~1 HOOF HOlLOW Buy sell trade or tro rn horses RU1 H ~Ef:VES t ror11er · Phone (614) 698 3290 YARD SALE Used sofa c!othrng mtsc r tem~ June 2, J , ~ Stgrl· tng Mosser on Roure 7 second house on nght above Eastern Htgh Sch6ol 9 tillS 00 - ~ IF YOU ho ve a ser ... rce 10 ofle1 wanl to buy o r sell so mct hrng oe lookrng for work or whote ... er you II get results I aliter w1th a Se111i rtel Wont Ad Coll992 21"' VARO SALE Frrdoy and Saturday Solem Street Rutland Cloth~ng grrl's 7 · 12 silm , books avon macrame , crocheted rtems , etc YARD SALE, June 2 3 and 4 top of lee Ctrcle rn Rustrc H1lli. Ktds and Jrs clothes toys . baby ond household 1tems Cancelled 1f it rorns Hrs. 10 a .m. 11116 p m OlDER RESPONSIBLE lady to lr ve rn and core far aged wrdaw rn Rutland Oh1o Not rnvahd nor senr le l tght housework and coo krng No laundry Call 7 ~ 2 2Q76 fo r rn formohon Muucli:!Y Noon on Sat ur.J;~ ~ (6) 2, 9, 26, 3te - Cor Sail' 1'1'18 MIDDLE AGED Lady to hve rn and Melp shore e :rr: penses Phone 992 5798 . I I'L l III Sl ' I I U•Il PhHlll . \ardSaiP r'l ANO SURE ENOUGH, IN OUR C~IPPING FILE-- [)AL.E EL.AO. ~· l,! 'o\ u l j l,.. ool U111 l~ l . r~'"" " ~ L 6UE 55 SO I HE WENT DOWI\I IN A PLANE SHOI?Tu ' AFTER TIMMY WAS BORN. AND HA5NT ~ E:'N HCAROOF BII(DIE1 FOR HEAVEN15 SAKE, WHAT /.IAPPE:N:'D TO 1UTLJ ??? WMS Q G I W X l H S h1m ~ul 4 I breaks co Il lS correcl cl ub play CS WNSSZ X SINCE ! IMD J WSIW WND FSJTSHW X V S I low from e llhe r ha nd and play IFSSHM . D low 1n the other one 1f second X . hand does no t produce an honor ll e seie~ L s to lead from C X WW G I W X Yeslerday's Cryploquote : HE THAT HATH A HEAD MADE OF GLASS MUST NOT THROW STONES AT ANOTHER •• ENGUSH PROVERB C) 11, l(inl Features Syndlu\e, ln.c.. 1• • to lead B • ~ lS VS I AD dummy Eas t pl ays the thr ee We st wms w1th t he Jack a nd West leads anythin g , but a c lub and Sout~ cashes all h1 s h1 gh ca rd s A Maryland reader watJts to know what you rcb1d after partner responds one notrump lo your une-dmmnnd upemng You ho ld A K X X 1111 K XX . t\ K lOx x ... .I X T he answer lS lhat yo u shou ld pass >·3 3·2 IS sut1 s fac·· tory notrump tll ~ tnhut w n no need to 1 eb1d th ll t There IS hve-card SUit (Do you have a question 101 the BKperts f Wrrt o "Ask the Jacobys' c a re o f lil tS newspaper The Jacob ys wr/1 answer md1v1 du 1;1/ quest1ons If s ta mped se lf ~ad dre sso d envelopes are enclosed The most mteresrlng quos trons wtfl be used m thiS column and wrll re cerve COPI 9S of JA COBY MODERN) MASON FURNITURE LEETLE TATER 'S R\GHT GOOD AT STORE HOURS DRAW IN' Mon . , Tues., Wed. & Sat. - 8: 30 tll5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON MA'AM? FRIMY UNTIL 8 PM FREE- HANDED HANDWRITING ?OH,'{ES MA'AM ... I'VE BEEN . PRACTICING M"/ HANDWRrTIN6 MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 'Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. • '• .. AN' RIGHT BAD AT IT, TOO '! .. �10-TheDaily Senlinel, M!ddkport-Ponll'roy . 0 .. Thursday, Junef2;. , 1;;;9~ 1 1:_,.,...-.::'-'-".=_....,_ _ _ _ _ _..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'1 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY JUNE SALE POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer By Polly Cramer POLLY 'SPROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I got a couple of spots of glue on my beautiful new knit pants suit. The spots were small and rather inconspicuous so I tried to remove them with nail polish remover which did soften the glue. But then when I washed them the pants were stiff as a brick . Is there any possible way to save Ulese nice pants ? - MILf>RED DEAR Mildred -Sounds to me as if you did' not properly rinse out the polish remover OR the water may have been the wrong tempera lure as some fabrics require it hot and others cold. Some glue · will not loosen at all after it hardens, so you were lucky that far . The usual procedure is to wash with a detergent and water before it sets. Immerse in hot white vinegar and keep to the boiling point until stain is removed (if fabric will take this). This may take 15 minutes or so and then rinse THOROUGHLY with water of the proper temperature for the particular fabric . - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the manufacturers of white shoes such as those worn by nurses and waitresses. It seems that they could come up with eyelets that do not make the tongue and shoe laces black. That black simply will not come off and the shoes look terrible. - MRS. R.G . DEAR POLLY - I want to tell Mary R.B. who has crepe paper stains. on her table top that I have used a fine brand of silver polish to remove stains from table and server tops quite a few times and with excellent results. It does take good hard rubbing but really works, and without ·harm to the furniture . - MINJE. DEAR POLLY - l want to tell Judy W. that I had epoxy glue spots on a table. I wrote to the company that makes MASON DRIVE-IN Wed ., Thurs., Fri. June 1-2-3 THE GREAT SCOUT (P.G. l Lee Marvin PLUS THE McCULLOCHS ( P.G.l the epoxy and they suggested putting brown paper such as a brown paper bag, on top of the glue and then place your hot unplugged electric iron on top of the paper and let stand several minutes. Keep checking to see if the paper is a bsorbing the glue. This worked well for me even though tbe glue had been on the table for seve ral months . -MARCELLINE. DEAR POLLY- Instead of having to buy an under blouse to wear W1der very sheer blouses, to be worn with pants, I cut the bottom off an old slip so it is just a bit shorter than the blouse to be worn on top. This is nicer than cotton and does not make a bulge around the waist.- MRS. T.B.F. DEAR POLLY- When bin• ding off knitting I find it much easier to hold the knitting needle in my left hand and a crochet hook in the right hand. This works perfectly forme.-M .L.P. Polly will send you one of her signed thank -yo u newspaper coupon clippers if she uses · rour favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Speclolsole prices oil o~eT the store, In every deportmer,t, and the Mechanic Street Warehoul8 - :»~ve on what you nee~ for you and your family. Save, too, on Father's Doy Gifts for your Dod on his · do , Su June 19th. ~~~-·---~~;-·----··-~·-. --~~·--"-·----·-·--·----~----~--~--~ FURNITURE DEPT. GIRLS' TOPS WOMEN'S CO-ORDINATE JEANS & FASHION SPORTSWEAR JEANS REG. S4.50 MOISTURIZER SALE S3.49 ~ WOMEN'S BLOUSES - Summer styles -Asso rted prints &. sol ids r-~ - Sizes 32 to 46 Reg . $6.00 . ....... Sale $4 .50 Reg . $8.00 ......... Sale$6.00 Reg. s9.oo ........ Sale $6.75 Reg. $10.0(). •••.• , Saie$7 .50 Reg. $11.00· .... •• Sale $8.25 Reg . $12 .00-- ····· Sate $9.00 Reg . $15.00 ...... Sale $11.25 Rou te 1 Reedsvil le , Ohio 45772 lSI 12, 19, 26 161 2, <tc Regulars, Slims and Huskies. Sizes 8 to 18, cotton polyester blends. corduroys - 100 per cent cottons - a fine selection. MEN'S KNIT SHI A big selection of crew necks . colla red knits . lank tops. WITH Sizes sma ll through extra large. Men's $3. 95 Knit St,irts ..... .. .... .. S2 .85 Men's SS.9S Knit Shirts • ............ $4.45 . Men's 17 .95 Knit Shirls •• • ••• •• •• • •• $6.00 Men's S9.95 Knit Shirts ............. S7 .50 FOR AS LimE AS Men's 511 .95 Knit Shirts •••• ••• • • •••• S8.9S A MONTH SELE<;T GROUP MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Limited quantity - from our regular stock - long and short sleeve styles- solid colors and patterns, small. medium, large and extra large. Father's Day is June 19 1h PRICE HOME NATIONAL Father's Day is June 19 Mens $9.95 Jean ........... ; ....... Sale s 7.26 Mens $11.95 Jean ..... ~ ........... . . Sate$ 8.76 Mens $13.95 Jean ...... ...... ....... Sate $10.16. Mens $15 .95 ...... ;.,,.. ... le $11.66 .a - Sizes 36 to Father's Day is June 19 Mens s 8.95 Jackets Mens$11.95 Jackets Mens $15.95 Jackets Mens 522.95 Jackets s 5.80 s 7.80 $10.2 0 $14.80 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE BATH TOWEL SET DRESS SHIRTS Stripes - solid color - neat patterns . Neck size l 41f2 to 17. Full cut and tapered sty les. Our entire stock is included . All famous brands. Father's Day is June 1~. Spec_ial group just rece•ved for this sale. Made by Cannon Mix & Match solid color and patterns. .29 Bath To)ei ...... $1.88 Hand Towel ..... $1.28 S .99 Wash Cloth ..... $ .78 MENS SB.9S DRESS SHIRTS ••• .. S6.75 MENSS9 .9SDRESSSHIRTS ••• .. $1.50 MENS 110.95 DRESS SHIRTS· ... SB.2S MENS Sl3.00 DRESS.SHIRTS. .. S9.75 MENS Sl4 .00 DRESS SHIRTS • •• 110.50 MENSS16 .00DRESSSHIRTS ,,. $12.00 JUNE SALES JUNE SALES MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeves small (14-14112 ), medium (15151hl. large (16-16112 ) , extra large (17-17'12 ). Solid colors, floral patterns, plaids, checks, stripes - wonderful selection. Father' s Day is June 19 SHIRTS .... .... ....... .. SHIRTs ................. SHIRTS ................. SHIRTs ................. SHIRTS .............. , •• SHIRTS ••• : ............. $ 5.25 $ 6.75 $ 8.25 S 9;75 $11.25 $12 .00 MEN'S PAJAMAS Solid color and patterns. Size A (small), B (medium), C (large) and D (extra large) . 50 per cent polyester, 50 per cent cotton blend, permanent press. Father's Day is June l9 TOASTMASTER $28.95 BROILER OVEN Use as an oven - use as a broiler. Bake and Broil Temperature Guide on side - Automatic Thermostat limited quantity . $4999 CLUB 'ALUMINUM 7-PIECE COOKWARE SET Set includes 1 qt. covered sauce pan, 1'12 qt. covered saucepan, 9 Inch open fry pan, 3112 qt. Dutch oven , Choice of color. 50 ELBERFELD$ ·1-N POMEROY OHIO J Open House South ~oluccan terrorists holding at least 60 hostages for the 18th day agreed 'today on two South Moluccan mediators, a government spokesman said. · Justice Ministry spokesman William van Leeuwen said authorities and gunm~n aboard the train came to agreement on two Moluccans who could serve as middlemen. Neither of the proposed · train or at Bovensmilde elenegntlators had yet accepted mentary school where a the post, however. second band of gunmen was ''The next step will be holding four teachers. Whether or not they will The terrori~, who have accept," van Leeuwen said. been holding the hostages for The request by the gunmen the past 12 days aboard a for mediation was a major train and In a nearby school, concession since they had had reverS!!<! their initial started out by warning they stand against outside would start killing hostages if negotiators and asked for a the government toied to send mediator. But the gunmen rejected in middlemen. Earlier today, four the government's first two moderate Moluccan leaders nominees, both Moluccan, as said militant youths of their too moderate . The community had government rejected the own threatened . to ,shoot them if terrorists' two choices as too they turned up either at the radical. · ·:::::::::~::=:::::::::::=:::::::;:::;:;;;:;;::;;;:::;,:~:~:;:;:~:::~:!8~:!:!:::::::::::~::~:~:~:~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ at Green Apartments located at the foot o! Mulberry Heights will be Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. The 'structures house two bedroom carpeted apartments with kitchens fur· nished. Rents start at $117. Managers will be Sybil and James Wood in apartment 10. Anyone wishing further information may call 992-6365. 3 _true bills returned Three true bills of in- valuable thing or induce dictment were returned by another to do an unlawful act, the May term grand jury 'threatened to commit a which deliberated Thursday. felony, threatened to commit They were against : an offense of violence, a nd &nald L. Harbour, for violate section 2903.22 Of the knowingly on March 15 Ohio Revised Code in possessing a controiled violation of Section 2905.11 of substance, marijuana, a the Ohio Revised Code and · derivative commonly known (count 2), knowingly cause as hashish, in an amount one Ida Ma rgaret VanMeter 'equal to or e~ceeding three to believe that the said Terry times the bulk amount, that is Brewer would cause physical 10 grams of resin contained in harm to. the pers on or marijuana or of any ·ex- property of Ida Margaret traction or preparation of. VanMeter in violation of such resin. Section 2903.22 of the Ohio Terry Brewer on two · Revised Code. counts, for on· April 18 (1) Homer Cole , dba Ohio with purpose to obtain a Valley Mfg. Co., did with pqrpose to · defraud, issue transfer or cause to be issued or transferred a check or other negotiable instrument, to wit a check of instrument No. 3881 dated Jan. 1, 1975 in the amount of $840 .33, payable to Pomeroy Forest Products, the said Homer Cole knowing that ifwould be dishonored, in violation of Section 2913.11 of the Ohio Revised Code. ·Serving on the grand jury James Arnold, were fo re man ; Homer Par~er, Mary Starcher, Freda Hood, Gary P . Norris, Shirley Simpson, Paul Dill, Donald P. Wilson and Leora Sigman. ' ro en • By United Presslllternatlonal BOSTON - LUNG CANCER AMONG WOMEN in the United States has reached epidemic proportions, a Yale University specialist says. "Luug cancer among women is In the epldemic _phase," Dr. J . Wister Meigs told the American Cancer Society's National Commission on Smoking and Public Polley Thursday. Meigs is director of the Connecticut Cancer Epidemiology Unit and a professor at Yale's School of Medicine. The commission held the daylong hearing to gather testimony on new approaches to what it calls a "major public problem" the health. hazards of cigarette smoking. Did you ever wonder if your citizens In which 200 peraons tax dollars were being used were screened. The results of on something you, the that screening showed the everyday American citizen, need for this kind of health could take advantage of . and service. Services will be benefit from? If you live in provided free of charge Meigs County one such through the cooperation. of program Is · in the Im- CHEAO (Corporation for Health Education in Applementation 5\age now. Ohio), local 'i'brougb the cooperation of' palachia health --agencies In Meigs professionals, and health · County and the state Health agencies. CHEAO has also Department there will be a sponsored senior citizens Multiphasic Health Screening Health Education workshops Clinic to be held July 18-21 at this past year. CHEAO has chosen this Meigs Junior High in Middleport, hours will be an- . county as one site for a nounced. The clinic will be for student health team. Six people of all ages . It is hoped students studying In different that those who normally health fields will help run the could not afford such medical acreening program. CHEAO hopes the students will gain care will lie reached. In November 1974 a similar some pnctical experience clinic was held for senior an understanding of a variety .... months. Prices of processed foods and feeds also moderated, -rising 1.8 per cent. Fuel and power prices continued to rise, but prices were down sharply for farm products including grains, eggs, green coffee, cocoa beans, tea, Si>Yheans, poultry and vegetables. The trends in wholesale prices and unemployment provided encouraging news for America ns . Wholesale 'prices eventually affect prices in retail stores. Total employment rose for the seventh con~ecutive . month in May, climbing 400,000 to . 90.4 million. The percentage of Americans In ·the labor market rose to 62.2 per cent - a record. Most of the increased em ployment occurred In factories, which hired a extra 65,000 persons in May: The biggest gains were in the fabricated metal, machinery and elec trical equipment industries. members of the House WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter again today subcommittee that must tries to win disciples for his handle a large portion of his energy program as he courts ·energy proposals. Next week, the President members of a powerful House eommittee and steps up his plans to meet with various direct wooing of a reluctant senators in a bid to build momentum for his energy Congress. The .President's session plan. Carter has been worried with members of the House about the fate of his program, Ways and Means Committee much of which has received a comes only one day after a lukewarm response since it (Continued on page 10) breakfast meeting with fNews. • •in Briefs\\ • continue through sununer. It compared to increases averaging more than 2 per cent in each month since 1977 began. The decline in unemployment from 7 per cent In April was almost insignificant, sin ce the number of unemployed Americans remained virtually unchanged at 6. 75 million. May's ,6.9 per cent unemployment rate marked the lowest it has been since the early days of the recession in November, 1974. Joblessness last month aloo was 2.1 per cent below the recession peak established in May , 1975. More than I per cent of that decline occurred over the 'past six months. The Wholeaale Price Index stood at 195.2 in May. This means goods costing $100 in 1967 now cost $195.20 nearly a doubling of prices over the past decade, Industrial prices rose a moderate 0.4 per cent in May, the smallest increase in five Carter courting House support Outage cause unknown PLAN OPEN HOUSE - Employes of the Meigs County Mental Health Center are planing an open house for all programs of the center with each program to have a represenl;ltive present Saturday, June 18, from I to 5 · p.m. during Regatta weekend. Dr. Nan Mykel, coordinating psycho therapist, will present a movie throughout the afternoon entitled " The Journey,' ~ wl)ile Mary Skinner, coordinator of the personal advocacy program, will present a movie entitled "Something Shared." A SOWld presentation wil! be presented by the speech and hearing program. Members of the Center Board from Meigs County and members of Meigs County 648 Board have been invited to participate. Crafts will also be on display work having been done by the activity therapy group of the personal advocacy program. Going over the prorgrwn 1..- are Mary Skinner, Steve Dawaon, chairman of the drug abuse program; Dr. Mykel and John Brammer, chairman of the child and adolescence program. The employes slao plan to have an entry in the Big Bend Regatta parade:. · Health. clinic is your tax return JUNE SALES PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS at1on surge '5.95 SHORT SLEEVE KNEE LENGTH STYLE 14.88 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:00 OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5&00 P.M. BANK en tine • Sf. JOHN'S, NFLD. -A FERRYBOAT MAKING its first run of the Sellaon rammed an iceberg and sank in the chill (Continued on page 10) '6.95 LONG SLEEVE LONG LEG SffiE '5.88 JUNE SA.LEI $21 • lJ \. JUNE SALESI JUNE SALEI S 6.95 SPORT S 8.95 SPORT $10.95 SPORT $12.95 SPORT $14.95 SPORT $15.95 SPORT !I Middleport. She is with, 1-r, Mrs. Arnold Richards, immediate past district president; Olarlene Elekes, 'immediate past Eighth District junior president, and Mrs. Jack Balzhlser of Millford, National Executive Committeewoman, speaker. 35 ASSEN, The Netherlands (UPI) - Dutch authorities and REG. '9.00 • •.... SALE '6.75 REG. 112.00 •• • • • SALE '9.00 REG. 115.00••• •• SALE 111.25 REG. 118.00 •• • • • SALE 113.50 REG. 123.00 •• •.. SALE 117.25 . at ·- Includes our entire stock of jump suits and gaucho jumpsuits. 100 • ·. · GIRLS' JUMPSUITS per cent nylon and cotton . po l yes ter blends . Sale includes en I ire s to.c.k.J. run by local and state govern- : 671; Crooksville 222, Vinton Pomeroy, Fairfield and ment. She said that 97 percent 161, Racine 602, Pleasantville Pleasantville. of acholarships are not being 9, Pomeroy J9, Fairfield 11, Mrs. Richards Is delegate picked up because students Wellston 271, Somerset SB, to the national convention to are unaware they exist. Junction City 376, Oak Hill be held In Denver this fall and "The Auxiliary's 261, and Murray City 429. elected as her alternate was responsibility is to see that Ribbons for being in the first Mrs. Blair. Pre-eonvention every child has the op- 100 units in the state to reach committee representatives portunity to further his goal went to Crooksville, appointed by Mrs. Richards education," Mrs. Balzhiser Middleport 263, Lithopolis were Mrs._ ,Marjorie Goett, said. Americanism; Mrs. Mabel and Racine. She referred to the booklet The roll call units and those Brown, Children and youth; "Need a Lift" published by receiving the citation for Jane Gatewood, community the • American Legion and meritorious service were service; Mrs. Irene Leptz, urged that it be handed to Pleasantville, Vinton, 'constitution and by-laws; guidance counselors in the Crooksville, ·Middleport 263, Mrs. Mary Moose , high sc hools. Founder of Racine, and Lithopolis. Goal resolutions i Mrs. Grace AUXIIJARY CONVENTION - Mrs. Alec Blair of American Education Week ribbons went to Racine , Pratt, veterans affairs and Wellston, right, was elected the District 6 American was the American Legion, the Lithopolis, Wellston, Mid- rehabilitation, and Mrs. Allen Legion Auxiliary president at Thursday's summer speaker noted, and while the dleport 263, Oak Hill, Crooks- Hampton, Mrs . Clifford convention held at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church in American Education ville, Vinton, Somerset, (Continued on paRe 5) Ass·ociatlon joined In the promotion for a number of years, they have now withdrawn. Mrs. Balzhiser mentioned Buckeye Girls' State and Buckeye Boys' State as excellent educational programs for youth. In her talk, she commended Mrs. Florence Richards, retiring Eighth District president , for her work POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1977 VOL XXVIIt NO. during the past two years. Held at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church In Middleport, the Lewis Manley Post 263 Auxiliary was the host unit . Highlights of the day Included the election of Mrs. Alec Blair of Wellston as district president and the presentation of awards by Mrs. Richards . and unemployment eased inflationary surge that began about I per cent in each of the By SARA FRITZ Certificates of achievement very slightly to 6.9 per cent, in early 1977. Coffee prices last three months. WASHINGTON (UP! ) were presented to Lithopolis The 2.3 per cent decline Wholesale prices rose a the Labor Department fell for tbe first time since moderate 0.4 per cent in May reported today. food prices was the the November. Food prices declined in largest in nine months, May's 0.4 per cent increase :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: May for the first time in six in wholesale prices was the surpr ising administration months - providing the first smallest since August, 1976, economists who had expected EXTENDED OUTWOK Sunday through sign of a break in the strong and far below increases of the surge in food prices to Tuesday, chance of showers Sunday and fair Monday and Tuesday. Terrorists, Dutch agree :7:E,~-:!'~~=: to .mediate v~=e~::ge Sizes 27 waist to 42- lengths to 36 inches. Our entire stock included in this sale- 100 per cent cotton - cotton polyester blends brushed denims - corduroys. JACKETS BOYS '6,95 • •• • •....... JEAN SALE '5.43 BOYS '8,95 •• • •...... •• JEAN SALE '6.93 BOYS 110.95............ JEAN SALE '8.63 BOYS '12.95 .. ~ ........ JEAN SALE 110.13 . JUNE SALESI MEN'S FASHION JEAN MEN'S LIGHlWEIGHT SPECIAL JUNE SALEI BOYS FASHION JEANS AND BLUE DENIM JEANS JUNE SALES JUNE SALEI '5.50 TIES '4.00 '~50 TIES S4.90 s7.50 TIES SS.60 School District RACINE PRICE A big selection of solid color and pattern - choose your favorite style. Nationally known make. Father's Day is June 19. Board of Education of Eas tern .Lo c <~l School Dis tr ic t E loise Bos ton Cler k-Treasurer o f E·a s t ern L ocal REG. 4.95 .. • • • ••• • SALE 3.69 REG. '5.95 •.. • • ••.. SALE 14.~9 REG. '6.95• • •• .. • ••.SALE '5.19 REG. 17.95 ••••••••• SALE REG. $20.oo ............. .. .. ...... SALE$13.99 REG. S23 .oo .......... . , .......... SALE $15.39 ' REG. $28.00 •· • ................... . SALE $19.59 REG. 536.00 ... ......... .......... SALE $25.19 REG. $44.00 ............... ....... SALE $30.79 REG. $54.00 .... ,. ... , ......... ... SALE$37.79 MEN'S TIES -· 1 1 WOMEN'S 1h SIZE DRESSES & PANTSUITS JUNE SALEI time 'fQr 'rece i pt of bids. -Entire stock included - Sizes 4-7 Includes one rack of bla zers, blouses, slacks, jackets, skirts, and vests . - Broken sizes. REG. '4.75 NIGHT CREAM SALE '3.69 after the scheduled dosing PRICE UmE BOYS' OIL OF OLAV tor at least thir ty (30) days BRAS AND HALF SLIPS ~ JEWELRY DEPT. amount equa l to f i\'e percent ot the bid sha ll be subm i tted With each bid. Said Board of Education reserves the right to waive ln lor nia lities lo accept or re jec t any and all , or par ts of any and aH bids . N o bids mav be withdrawn LARGE GROUP OF SUPS, •GREAT GIFT FOR DAD! •METAL OR WOOD STYLES REG. '3.50 ••••••••••••• SALE '2.89 REG. '4.00 ••••••••••••• SALE s3.29 REG. '5.00 •• ••••••••••• SALE '4.09 REG. '7.00 ••••••••••••• SALE '5.69 REG. sn.OO ••• ••••••••• SALE SS.99 of Education . Specif i cations and ln. structions to bidpers may be obtained at the office of the Cler k, Eastern High SchOol. A certi f ied chec"k payable to tt1e clerk .treasu r er of the above boar-d of eduCa tion or a satisfactory b id bond executed by the bidder and t he su r ety company i n an LINGERIE SALE! REG. $1495 SMOKERS •MANY STYLES &COLORS •SIZES 2-14 en RACINE BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH The Importance of the Panama Canal to the security of the country and the necessity of maintaining control was lltressed by Mrs. Jack Balzhlaer, National Executive Committeewoman of the American Legion Auxiliary when she addressed the Eighth District summer convention Thursday In Middleport. Mrs. Balzhlser appealed to the convention delegates and Alllliliary members to join in a letter writing campaign to Senators Glenn and Metzenbaum against the prvposed turning over of the Canal to the Panamanians. She ll8ld that in the event of a war "the canal could make the difference" since freight during wartime could be carried on vessels small enough to go through. The national officer, speaking on membership , noted that many districts in Ohio did not reach .goal this year. She said that the answer from some have been that "It's hard to get members when the country is at peace." Her response is that we need always to be concerned about the well being of the country whether at peace or In war. Mrs. BaWUser touched on the education and scholarship program of the American Legion which calls for a public education for every child with the system to be BEGINS FRIDAY, JUNE 3RD AT 9:30A.M. NOTICE TO BIDDER S PURCHASE OF TWO SC HOOL BUSES FOR EASTER N LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION se aled proposals will be received by the Soa rd of Educafion or the Eastern Local Schoo l District o f Reedsville, Ohio at the Clerk's Office until 1'1 : 00 noon Ju ne 9. 19:77 and at that t ime opened by the Clerk o f said board as provided by law for two 66 passenger school buses. acco r di ng to specifica t i ons of sai d Board .i:_Home BBnk For Meigs County People Legion ladies warne·d of canal's importance of health fields and also providing a community service as well. CHEAO also is trying to promote interest in health care fqr rural areas. Consequently, the health students will be concentrating in the outlying parts o.f Meigs County. Organizations and churches are needed to sponsor health education programs to be ·conducted throughout the county, prior to the multipha s ic sc reenin g program. Each student will be backed and advised by a local professional. The community coordinator for the program, Major E. Joyce Miller said the prece~ors will be Harold . Brown, D.D.S., Lewis Telle, M.D., E. S. Villeneuva. M.D .. John Ridgway, D.O., Gary Tuberculosis Clinic, Veter~ns L. Clark, O.D., Mary Myers, Memorial Hospital, Home R.N. for Meigs County Hea lth Health Services, Senior Department, and Lisbeth Citizens Center, Community Cherrington, Speech and Mental Health Center and Hearing Coo rdinator for the members of the CHEAO st~ff Gallia - Jackson-Meigs will supervise at the clinic. In Community Mental' Health addition, nurses and trained technicians are being asked Center. Major Miller says the six to volunteer their services .. Senior citize ns of the students will be In the community for seven weeks Retired Senior Volunteer starting June 23 ' and the . Program have offered their young people need places to assistance during these four live. If you have a furnished days; other volunteers are apartment to rent or know of a lso needed to ·assist at the one that will be available at clinic a nd to provide transthat time contact Jan Shoots portation for persons who do not drive. ?lease call one of at 992-7311. The State Department of the RSVP staff at 992-7884 if Health is providing some you would like to volunteer in materials ior the clini c. any way . Services available at the Personnel from the County Health Department, (Continued on pag~ 10) • Lincoln Hill residents In Pomeroy were without power last · night when a primary line of the Ohio Power Company burned down. The blackout was reported around 9:30p.m. and by 11 : 30 p.m. the company had corrected the problem. According to Fred Morrow, .Local notices, briefs The Meigs County Fa ir Board will meet ~~ 8 p.m . Monday at the secretary' s office on the Rock Springs Fa irgrounds . There will be a special meeting of the Chester TOwnship Tru~ tees 7: 30p .m. Monday, June 6. The trustees wlll di scuss regular bus iness at lhe meeting lo be held at Town Hall. The Meigs County Com · mon Pleas Court has authorized t he FarmerS Bank and Savings Co., to recover $2,786.84 from Michael Hubbard . The MAJ. JOYCE MILLER loca l manager of Ohio Power, the cause of the shortage, which affected about IOo customers, has not been determined. " There was no stonn or anything," Morrow said this morning, "a nd as of yet we just don't know what happened .'' Blue and R. Grey Restaurant in Pomeroy has reopened under the new management 'of Dan iel Jindra, Canton, who has !'lad 14 years experience as a chef and res taurant manager . Hours of the restaurant will. be from 6 a .m . ontll 10 p.m ., ~nday through Saturday and from 6 a.m . unt il 5 p .. m . on Sundays . Longer hours will be set if busines.s .., warrarits restaurant that. The w i ll offer a complete dinner menu . EAST MEIGS A swimm ing party which was to have been held this. Sunday · at Forked Run Lake by the Eastern FHA and FFA is ca ncel led . EAST MEIGS - A public meeting on the tax levy to be voted upon June 1 will be held at 7:30 p.m . this evening at Eastern High School ralher than Tuesday evening as reported in error earlier . Anyone having any questtons about the levy pertaining to need and purpose Is invited to lonlghl's meeting . The Middleport was ca lled to North Th ird Ave., at 10 : 20 a .m . Thursday for Mrs . Amanda Murray who was Emergenc y Squad taken to Pleasant Valley Hospilal. AI 11 : 53 a .m. the squad wenllo 311 Rulland St. tor Bob Moore who had fallen from a root . He too was taken to Pleasanl Valley .Hospilal. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 2, 1977 gregg howard morgan talbott