https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7e57092629af83972b57e354aeec6ee3.pdf aedc1e375f8cc794cb4fc861cb6295ed PDF Text Text [).8- The Sunday Times-&nlmel, Sunday, Jw1e 5, 1977 Area notices, briefs Speaker Riffe will receive OU honor ATHENS, Ohio - Ohio House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. is one of four people and the only Ohioan who will receive honorary degrees degree. He will be cited lor his effective leadership in making " the General Assembly a responsive and accountable body," and lor ··representmg the interests of Southeastern Ohio with U1e ROCK SPRINGS - The V!CA club at Meigs H1gh School will sponsor a car wash June 11 at Ellis Soh10 Station, Locust Stree t, Pomeroy, beginning at 9 a.m. Charges Will be $2.50 for a large car inside and out; $2 a volunteer fire department at 7:30 p.m. June 17 at the Salem Center Elementary School. NELSONVILLE In· spel110n of l>udora Chapter 72, OES, has been changed to 6 p.m. on June 10 at the econ~m y car, inside and out ; Nelsonville Masonic Temple. $3 trucks inside and out. taken to Veterans Memorial available when interviewed. Hospital Interviews will be conducted POMBitOV The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to the county jail at 10:15 a.m. Friday for Michael Althouse, a prisoner, who was ill He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. At 6: 15 p.m., the squad went to West Shade for Peggy Hoffman who was ill. She was taken to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg. agency ollices located in the Gallia County Courthouse, CHICAGO (UP I) - A the Meigs County Co urthouse doctor, advised by his and the Central Office in insurance company to settle a Cheshire. malpractice suit seven years The Gallia-Meigs Com- ago, Instead sued those who munity Action Agency is an complained against him and equal opportunity employer has been awarded 1175,000 by and hires w1thout regard to a Florida jury. sex, creeQ , race, co lor, The American Medical religion, n'it tional origin. News, in its latest issue for political alliliatlon, or handicapped. club secretary. GALLIPOLIS The CHESIIRE - Making Ga!Upolis Kiwanis Club will application lor a marriage hold a steak cookout on license Friday in Gallia Wednesday, June 15, lor Kiwaniannes and children County Probate Court were beginning at 6:30 p.m. on Terry A. Krebs, 19, Point Fortification Hill. All Pleasant, U. S. Army and members are urged to ca Din Patncia Jean Schoonover, 17, reservations to A. R. Durose, Gallipolis, at home. in the community action release Monday, reported Dr. John B. Sullivan, an orthopedic surgeon, won the suit lids week against a former patient, the patient's attorney and the attorney's law firm. Sullivan contended there were no grounds for patient James Terry, attorney 011! Parker and the firm of Fee, Parker and Uoyd for suing him in the first place. Sullivan of Vero Beach, Fla., was sued in 1971 by Terry, then 73, who charged that Sullivan had incorrectly set his bcoken arm, the newspaper said. Terry complained Sullivan had lm· planted a steel rod one inch too long and it caused him pain in his wrist, but the ''~t~~::::::::~~mi'<'«'<i".;:;:::~~:~:=<*"''''';:·:·,.:,:::::;:,:::::::~::::::;>:=::::::::;·>>:~~~,,~,:~:s=:,;f malpractice suit was dropped the day it was to go to trial. l. • • SuiUvan then sued those who had brought the action POMEROY Terry RIO GRAND E - The regular meeting ol the RJO Brewer, indicted by the same vigor and intelligence" Grande Community College grand jury Thul'l!day is from RACINE - The Racine ER as he has given to the stale as Board ol Trustees has been Portland and 1s not the Terry Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Squad made three runs changed !rom June 8 to honorary degrees are a whole. James Brewer. Vine St., and one on Friday. Thursday Wednesday, June 15, 7 p.m., Genera) Motors Vi ce Middleport. Thursday at 4:20 p.m. in the Community College President Stephen Fuller, Gheen, Racine, was Rebecca office, Allen Hall on the Rio George Washington MIDDLEPORT The taken to Holzer Medical Grande cmpus. Mostly sunny today with University Pfofessor of Middleport Emergency Center with a laceration to Medicine Ariel Hollinshead, temperatures In the mid to Squad was called to the her left leg. At 6:10 p.m. SALEM There will be a and Appala chian author upper 80s. Turning cloudy tonight . Probability ol special meeting of the Salem village jail at 8:59 where Mattie Circle, Racine, who Jesse Stuart. Riffe, who attended Ohio precipitation 20 per cent Township Trustees open to Clyde Brookover, a prisoner, sustained a possible fracUniversity, will be given an today , 50 per cent Monday. the publi c for further was ill. He was taken to tured hip, was taken to discussion on the formation of Veterans Memorial Hospital Pleasant Valley Hospital. At honorary doctor of laws Lows tonight in the 50s. for treatment. Atl0 :17 p.m., 8:40 p.m. Phyllis Ritchie, the squad went to Route 1 for Racine, was taken to Holzer Julia Moodispaugh who had Medical Center. received a possible leg Friday at 4:45p.m. Myrtle fracture in a fall. She was Proffitt, Portland, who had FLEXSTEEL FINE FURNITURE an Injury to her right hip, was By Bob Hoeflich BEGINS ON THE INSIDE TO ASSURE taken to Veterans Memorial ·· QUAUTY, COMFORT, BEAUTY AND DURABIUTY Hospital. The squad during the 1 POMEROY- Isn't it amazing what ;so;;;miiiee=ffibilio;r:: SlAT CI.ISHIOWS WITH SUP'ERIOl month ol May made 21 runs, COMrOIIT ME IMll: IJ drove 832.7 miles, had 122,. detennination can do. (Continued from page D-1) ~ OUAl IJTD RUt8ll John Hood knew nothing of building a house but decided to 011 HlAYT DEII511l It also introduces tough man houl'll and made calls to POUUIUHAN£ fWII WIAmD construct a new home for his family. He's done a great job and IJI rot.ruru Flllf wording about individual re- Racine, Letart, Chester, and the interior is completed so the Hood family can reside in the sponsibili ty, saying that Sutton and Lebanon townattractive home while Jobn aod whatever help he can recruit rights and freedoms cannot ships. the exterior. The only chore John didn't tackle was complete be "hannful to the interests laying the block foundation . ATHENS - Forty-two of society and tbe state." Sakharov, who won the 1975 Ohio University students BARBARA PIERCE, THE GREAT indian of the &cine Nobel Peace Prize for his have been initiated Into Phi Alumni Associatioo, reports that four out-of-towners were left civil rights work, said he felt Beta Kappa, one of the oldest out of the list attending the alumni reunioo. They are Clifford the articles about citizens' academic honoraries m the Beaver, Grove City, and Isabelle Wilson , ?a tty Tarr and Ruth duties will make It easier for United States. Among them Wingett, aU or Columbus. As busy as Barbara gets in staging authorities oo apply the docu- was L. Donald Telle, Jr., ·son the alumni event, we know aU four will surely understand tbe of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Tell, ment against dissenters. oversight. " The use of rights in 230 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. Membership in the local practice will be just tbe MRS. OTTO HARTENBACH was taken oo Veterans chapter is restricted to same . The practice ls Memorial Hospital by the emergency squad Thursday night. expressed in a more definite students in the hberal arts Her room number is 101 for those wishing to send cards of meet several OAK) fUME! way. Tbe phrase 'you don't who encouragement. QUI DRifD MD observe the constitution' may requirements, including a SOO.lD AGJ.INST IIIOISTUII£ be used more frequently," he grade point average of at P'JNI-: Ul'l till HI t; m .lJ l''t1 UNI1'1 •tm ROBERT WALDNIG ..UP RACINE way, found a one-pint least 3.8 for seniors and 3.7 said. glass milk botUe along the river bank. The bottle is inscribed Diplomats are studying key for juniors. "Meigs Dairy Co" and tlle plione number "635-L," which was a sections to see if other while back - The Waldnigs would like to have some idea on GALLIPOLIS A changes could be in the how old the glass milk bottle - and haven't the glass ones offing. They noted that the roi presentative !rom faded from the American scene - is. wording about peasants' Congressman Clarence E. private garden plots had been Miller's office will conduct an WITHOUT THE HELP OF GENEVIEVE SWARTZ, Kathy tightened, but it was not clear open door session from 10 Hood and Mary O'Brien, Big,Bend Minstrelers, wouldn't have if government policy would a.in.-12 noon in the courtgotten the Middleport High School Alumni prowam together house in Gallipolis on June 7. be changed. Saturday night. Genevieve came up with a coujlle of hard to The document will be CHESIDRE _ The Gallia . find pieces of music and Kathy and Mary came up with some submitted for approval to the Meigs Community Action orange and black garments used w~en Middleport High was Soviet parliament in October. Agency will be acceptin~ · g01ng stroog. Apparently, there aren I too many of the former applications for the summer high school Items around any more judgin_g_ from the responses program for economically to a wtde search for some of the memorabilia. disadvantaged youth MIKE AND BARB MULLEN returned from F1orida more (SPEDY ), June 6 through than impressed with an entertainer at the lounge of tbe June 10. The SPEDY program will employ youths Holiday Inn at Fort Myers. The entertainer so impressing the between the ages of 14-21 Mullens is Terry Starr. Now - Terj'Y Starr is the stage name of Terry Stalnaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stalnaker who years of age. This additional application reside on Route 7. Mike says If you've heard a recording of period will be for those in- Terry, that the recording doesn't do him justice, Mike also dividuals who have not commented that Stalnaker who has an easy way with his previously applied. Ap- audiences roceived a standing ovation one night in the lounge. plicants must have their The Mullens were so impressed that they attended Terry's social security cards show five out of sill nights. Terry is eJq>ecting to be hack in the Bend area for a brief visit in September. during Ohto University's commencement exercises June 11 Others who will re.:ci ve Weather '·' 8ea Soviets an.~~~urseofmaipractice litigation may finally have turned in favor of physicians," the AMN said. The AMN said Sullivan's insurance company Commercial Union -wanted the doctor to settle out of court for $7,500 but Sullivan refused and the company canceled his policy. Sullivan then practiced without insurance for a year until another company picked him up with greatly increased premiums, the AMN reported. CAROLL K. SNOWDEN 4 dr. Hdtp., Bamboo Cream with matching vinyl top, with elegant velour 60-40 seat, AM-FM stereo. power seat. windows, door locks, one owner . Driven only 11,616 mlles Real nice. '2197 75 PONTIAC CATALl NA 75 PONTIAC.ASTRO Hatchback, auto .. power steering , bucket seats, burgundy , dr iven only 22,013 miles. •3797 Air cond .. bucket seats, economy 6 cyt. engine 1 vinyl roof, low miles, exceptiona lly nice, t his will go fast . '2197 75 CHRYSLER Newport, 4 dr., air cond., owned by a retired senior citizen, 77 Buick trade. Driven only 32,55S miles. It is sure t o pease the most discr iminating buyer . '2997 74 PLY. VALIANT 4 dr .• economy 6 cyl., auto. trans ., power steenng , custom interior. Prem. t ires, low miles. Son ' t pass th is up. '2397 '3797 73 BUICK Electra 4 dr. hdtp., air. power windows, seat, cruise control. Radial tires, 77 Electra trade. This premium car has been dnven only 15,003 miles. This Is not a mlspr1nt '3797 74 MONTE CARLO Black, with block vinyl top, black inlerlor. Rallye wheels. This popular mOdel has been dr iven onlY 36,058 miles. Super sharp. fA .... Like a good Highbor, State Farm is there. Sl•lt ' '"" IMu< iftt r tomp~no r l 'IOifl! Qii ,. 11 ! laom, n910~ lil onM P 760 I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I I By United Press loteroatlonal CIRCLEVILLE , OIDO - THE TED LEWIS MUSEUM, a trtbute to the show business great who died in 1971, wa.s dedicated here Sunday in the hometown he never forgot. Former Columbus Mayor M. E . Sensenbrenner delivered tbe dedication address and praised the famous musician not only for his love and friendship for his hometown and its people but for the fact that be never forgot Circleville in his travels. Lewis was born here June 6, 1890 as Theodore Leopold Friedman and was chosen by his parents to run the Friedman Bazaar clothing store which was located three buildings east of the museum. However, Lewis was not interested in the retail business and be left home for a show business career. By the time he was 20 he was appearing in New York night clubs, and from then on he became to be known as one of the nation's greatest showman. matching vinyl top, AM-FM radio. Only 22,893 miles. '4997 75 MAVERICK 4 DR """ 74 MAVERICK Expect the best. 4 dr ., wh1te w1th matching blue vinyl top. air cond . Loca l owner, driven only 29,406 miles . Excellent fam Hy ca r. insurance~' '3497 4 Dr . sed., auto . 6 cyl. engine, Marlin blue with Century Luxus ~ 2 dr. hdtp .• air, AM.tape, chrome plated wheels, one owner. we $Old It new, 38,256 miles. New prem tires. Extra nice. '3797 SUNDAY SHOPPERS SAVE '7500 ASSEN THE NETHERLANDS - SOUTH Moluccan gunmen hdldlng more than 50 hnstages surprised Dutch officials Sunday by releasing two pregnant prisoners imprisoned for two weeks aboard a hijacked commuter train. Desp1te the women's release and the fll"st mediation session with the terrorists Saturday, there was no substanllve sign of a breakthrough in the crisis, which entered its third week today . The Moluccans, seeking independence for their island homeland !rom Indonesia , stili held about 52 h05ta2es on the train and four teachers at nearby Bovensmilde school, where they freed !05 child hostages 11 days ago . ON GRANDFATHER CLOCKS FURNITURE DEPARTM~NT, 3RD A.OOR ' Cherry · maple - pine and oak finishes - famous Howard Miller Clocks · Westminster chimes on every quarter hour. Here are clocks of historic authenticity with subtle nuances of design that will enhance their appeal as the years go by . They blend readily into any traditional interior, of course. With the growing eclecticism in decoration, modernists who combine yesterday and today in their homes will also find these clocks yielding just that special fillip they are seeking . Like all clocks produced by Howard Miller, these are highly dependable, trustworthy timepieces. WASHINGTON - THE SPACE AGENCY is developing a planetary explortation plan that proposes a 1~84 launch of two roving Mars vehtcles, a posstble robot landing on Mercury, and flights oo Venus, Jupiter, Saturn, Halley's Cornel and four asteroids. The plan also envisions a 1990 launch of automated ships to land on Mars, collect samples of rocks and soil, and return them to Earth. "These are possible candidates for the future - high priority mtsswn opportunities," said A. Thomas Young, head of planetary and lunar programs, in an interview following a series of presentations to a meeting of the American Geophysical Union last week. He admitted only the Jupiter probe is currently approved . The others could have budgeting problems. SAVE ON LAWN fll8NITURE WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC ST. SALE PRICES NOW 73 BUICK WASHINGTON (UP!) - Every man, woman and child in America would have to work nearly three years to pay olf the nation's rota! net public and private debt. The Commerce Department said Sunday public and . private debt mcreased lo $3.4 trillion in 1976 - about $15,400 for every living American. That was an increase of about $1,100 for each person from the $3 trillion owed in 1975. Since per capita income after taxes was only $5,493in 1976, it would take nearly three years of continuous work just oo get accounts squared. Of course, the figure isn't as bad as it seems. It includes every type of credit from retall stores and home mortgages to business loans and government obligations. Government debt after deducting investment income from retirement pension funds, lease:; and other income rose 11.5 per cent. Private debt climbed 10.5 per cent. But the rate of increase for public debt slowed from 1975 when the federal government offered income tax rebates and other fiscal stimulus to spur the nation to re.:overy from its worst recession in 35 years. "See me for car home, life, health and business new. 76 BUICK REGAL · EXTENDEDOUTLOOK Wednesday through Thursdu, chance of showers Wednesday or Thursday and fair Friday. Lows in tbe 40s Wednesday and in the 50s Thunday and Friday. Highs in the upper 60s and 70s. Everybody works three years to square all debts 74 PONTIAC Fl REBI RD 2 Or hdtp., Firetl"lorn with matching white Landau top Economy V-6 engine, radial tires. only 7,642 miles . anything yoo want to say." Rhodes also conunented oo a recent report that some sites in Ohio are being studied as dumping grounds for wastes from nuclear power plants such as the DavisBesse plant near Port Clinton. "There will be no dumping of nuclear wastes where there is a populated area," Rhodes said. "There will oe no nuclear residue anywhere without the legislature and the governor agreeing on it. We have enough difficulty bu'1'ln@. rubbish." Flanking Rhodes at a head table was Port Clinton Mayor Willard Bloom and County Commissioner Helen G. Rnfker. Rhodes arrived at the 78year old Ottawa County courthouse before' most county officials arrived for oold the county officials. "We welcome constructive criticism. You can say Esprit, auto, power steering, 350 engine, Rallye wheels, new Prem tires , only 28,535 miles We sold It '7197 any closer than this,' 1 Rhodes 24 State Street Phone 446-4290 ...,_ 76 OLDS REGENCY PORT CLINTON, Ohio (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes brought his flying Statehouse to this northwestern Ohio com. munity today and urged his cabinet members to "help these county people out" because state goverrunent can't stand by and "let the counties go broke." Rhodes, who sea ted his cabinet members in the jury box al the Ottawa County courthouse in Port Clinton, heard numerous problems !rom county and city officials in his first stop of a four-city flying tour. Later in Ul'e day Rhodes was scheduled to fly to Bucyrus, Kenton, and Norwalk for similar meetings. " You gotta help these people out," Rhodes told his cabinent members. "These county officals are up against the buckboard . We can't stand on principle and let tbe counties go broke." At one point Rhodes dispatched state Transportation Director David Weir and "anybody else interested in highways, bridges or viaducts" down to the county engineers office to meet on transportaion problems. "You're not going to get · Of the Bend Doc Smith says: Most of the cars listed are local, one owner, low mileage, above average, new car trades. Expect to find the cream of the crop. All carry a 100% warranty. Rhodes' cabinet told to help out Man bites dog Porch, lawn and patio furniture make wonderful Fath•r O.y's Gifts. Save now on folding chairs, chaise lounges, gliden . roc"ers by Launllte and Telescope- Lloyd spring boso choirs. Slott In, make your selections . we'll deliver in time for F1ttter's O.y. SAVE ON MEN'S. SHIRTS . SPECIAL SALE PRICES Our entire stock of men's neck size dress shirts, sport 1hirts, leisure shirts and knit shirts - eJCcetlent liVings during our June Salts events. ' ' LONDON - QUEEN EUZABETH OPENS the most important week of ber Silver Jubilee year tonight by summoning her people oo celebrate a day of thanksgiving in a form or communication as old as the nation - a chain of bonfll'es. The Queen will light a small hill of brushwood near Windsor Castie and watchers at more than 100 other beaconsmany of them on the same sites that rallied Britons against tbe Spanish Armada in 1586 - will ignite theU"S in turn. The flames burning in eight chains radiating from Windsor and covering oflshore islands will serve as a reminder that Tuesday has been declared a national Silver Jubilee holiday so the country can give thanks for the 25 years of her reign. A torch lighted at Windsor will be flown to Australia to start a chain of hundreds of bonfires there . When the Dover beacon bursts into name a rocket will be fired and Frenchmen on the cliff ~ of Calais will light a bonfire of friendship . • work today. Accompanying the governor were state Development Director James Duerk, Adminstrative Services Director Richard D.Jackson, Public Utilities Commission Chairman Luther Heckman, Transportation Director David Weir, Ohio Environmental Protectim Agency Director ' Ned Williams, Natural Resources Director Rnbert Teater, state Tax Commissioner Edgar Undley, state Liquor Control Director Clifford Reich and state Health Director John Ackennan. Rhodes left in the state's new turbo-prop Fairchild aircraft at dawn from Don :~II Scott Field and arrived at Port Cllnoon's airport, within sight of Lake Erie, at 7:50 a.m. Rhodes earlier this year or began a series goverrunent - t<Hhe-people meetings with city and co unty officials and had previ o usly visited communities in eastern, southeastern and central Ohio. The governor was scheduled to return to Columbus late today. COFCTOMEET The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday , June 7 at noon at the Meigs Inn . TROOP REUNION HELD - A reunion of Senior Girl Scout Troop 221 of Middleport was held at the home of Mrs Phyllis Hackett Saturday. Mrs. Hackett and Mrs. Flo Grueser were leaders of the troop. Following a luncheon , the women sang old scout songs, reminisced about activities of their years together, and looked at pictures and scrapbooks ol scouting programs. Attending were, 1-r, front, Janice Schmoll, Susie Morris Baker, Kathy McElhinny Hood, all Middleport ; Diana Davis Fisher, Oxford; Ro:;e Ma;·ie Hackett Lilly, Dayton, and • at e VOL. XXVIII NO ..36 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mini-nuclear device sought WASHINGTON (UP!) -Fwtdsfor a new tactical nuclear weapon specifically designed to kill people through the release of neutrons are buried in a huge public works bill now before Congress, the Washington Post reported today. The 56-mile-range Lance missile for the first time Implements the so-called neutron bomb 'theory which scientists have spent years developing, the newspaper said. Army generals have sought the mini-nuclear device rather than nuclear bombs too devastating oo put into practical use. Its production is authorized m an order signed by former President Ford . The Post quoted one Rules Committee today, the nuclear expert as saying tbe newspaper said. ERDA, as missile "cuts down on blast successor to the AEC, and heat and thus total finances and sup ervises destruction,leaving buildings research and production on and tanks standing . But the nuclear warheads. The Post said American great quantities of neutrons it generals · who have releases kill people." The weapon gives off commanded the North massive amounts of neutrons Atlantic Treaty Organization which attack the central theater have argued for years nervous system, and that the 7,ODO nuclear according to "The Effects of warheads now in Europe are Nuclear Weapons" published old, pack too large a nuclear by the now defunct Atnmic yield and would therefore Energy. Commission, causes never be used in a war. The commanders believe "almost immediate intllat the " mim-nukes" such capacitation.'' Victims are stricken with as the Lance misstle have convulsions, interm1ttent more value as deterrents to stupor and a lack of muscle war be.:ause they could well coordination, and death is he used in battle without inevitable within a few hours provoking a fullscale nuclear to a few days, the Post said. war. Production of a nuclear The appropriation for. the warhead must be personally warhead is included in the by the Prestdent, and ordered Energy Research and the Post reported that the Development Administration for the Lance warhead order portion of a $10.2 billion by President was signed public works bill to be considered by the House Ford. Thieves sought Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt's department was Investigating today a breaking and entering that occurred at the Charles R. Houdashelt· residence, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, last Wednesday. CB rad10s. tools and equipment valued at more than $1,000 were stolen from Houdashelt's barn. There was no insurance on the property. Three accidents were investigated by the sheriff's department over the weekend. The first was on Friday at 1:39 a.m. when an auto driven by Steven Nease, Mu,ersville, threw a rock into the windshield of an auto • driven by Betty Schmitz, Pomeroy, as Nease passed. There were no injuries or arrest. Saturday at 7:45 p.m. on CR 25 an auto driven by Perry F . Hoffman , Middleport, struck a utility pole. The vehicle went off the road and through a garden at the Howard Frank residence . Hoffman was cited to Meigs County Court for reckless operation. Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Thomas E. Allen, Racine, traveling on TR 100 went into a ditch which caused him to lose control of his ca r. The veh1cle overturned. There were no injuries or citation. Volunteer units busy The Pomeroy Fire Sunday the E-R to Route 33 Department and Emergency for Patty Klein, who was Squad was busy answering taken to Pleasant Valley several calls over the Hospital, and at 11 :08 p.m. Sunday, the E-R to Union weeken~. At 7:23 p.m. Saturday the Ave . for Mrs . Lester lire department went to the Walburn, who was taken to Paul Simpson residence on Holzer Med1cal Center. Rnse Hill where a clothes dryer had caught fire ; at 8:50 ACfiON FILED p.m. the E·R squad went to Royal Oak Park !rom where CIT Financial Services, Kathryn Turner, who had Cincinnati, has filed suit m suffered a possible arm Me1gs County Common Pleas fracture, was taken to VMH ; Court for $5,046 .24 from at 12:22 a.m. Sunday, and Tommy M. Pennington and again at 12: 11 p.m., the fire Pamela Pennington , department to Dark Hollow Rutland. Filing for divorce where a trash collector box was Jerry Back, Langsville. was on fire; at 3:23 p.m. from Paula Bad;, olumbus. BAND BOOSTERS MEETING TONIGHT Meigs Band Boosters will hold a special meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the Band Room. All band parents are asked to attend as there will be reorganization for the upcoming year. Mrs. Grueser; and back row, Mrs. Hackett, Sandra Humphreys Henderson, Olita Lewis Heighton, Margie Harris Blake, Middleport; Carol Anderson Painter, Columbus, and Debbie Grueser Gerlach, Middleport. Unable to attend were Paula Theiss, Roanoke, Va.; Sue t: ue Spell, in Texas; Connie Cook Pullins, Point Pleasant; Stephanie Pullen Girton, Westerville; Christine Bailey Sampson, Louisville, Ky., and Kay Ault Logan, Middleport. • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1977 Left winning in Turkish voting " The needs required for the hand students are great and the Boosters furnish about 80 per cent of• these. U we ~re to maintain the band we need your help now. Try to attend - after all 1 it is your studeut," a spokesman said. Weekend accidents • not senous No one was injured 10 three minor traffic accidents reported over the weekend by the Gallia-Me1gs Post State Highway Patrol. The first occurred at 4 :20 p.m. Saturday on Nibert Rd. three miles south of SR 554 where cars driven by John L. Mollohan, 21, Gallipolis, and seats. Ecevit said aides projected his Republican People's party would capture at least 222 seats, and as many as 235 when all ballots from Sunday's voting will be counted. He predicted 173 oo 186 seats for Dem1rei's party . "The results are already clear," Ecevit told a festive early morning gathering ol suppo rter s outside his unofficial returns showed Ankara headquarters . "1 Ecev1t had captured 180 seats promised you I would be m the 450-member National premier by six o'clock or the Assembly, compa red to 148 stxth day of the sixth month seats for the r ight-wing but it has happened sooner." Ecevit said he would form a Premier Demlrel's Justice Par(y. Splinter parties government even if he fell a accounted for an ~dditional 39 few seats short of a majority. ISTANBUL, Turkey (UP!) - Former Premier Bulent Ecevit's party today took a commandmg lead over backers of conservative Suleyman inc umbent Demirel in legisla tive elections and may have won enough seats to mstall Turk ey's first left-wing majority government. With 81.5 per ce nt of Sunday 1 S vote counted, "The people will be tbe government, " he said. As expected, the 51-yearold Ecevil did best in the more liberal" urban areas, wmning by a two-to-one margin in Istanbul, Turkey's largest city . whose But Ecevi t, followers affectionately call him Karaoglan after a 12th Century Turkish version of Robin Hood, more than held his own in the traditional conservative rural areas. Ecevit's party also outpolled Dcmirel in the ultra-nghttst cen tral province of Konya, home of the whirling dervishes, the mystic Islam1c se.:t. Ambassador Young says: Dr. King claimed· reward CHICAGO (UP!) - Uruled Nations Ambassador Andrew Young says he thought it was "a blessmg" when Dr . Martin Gary Mann 1 Columbus, Luther King wa s killed Sideswiped in a curve. There because the c1vil nghts .leader done "ail he could" was minor damage . The first of two accidents and 1t was time to "claim hiS Sunday occurred at 4:30p.m. reward." oo US 33 at the State Park m When Kin g was Meigs County. A parked assassinated, Young said he vehicle owned by Steven R. thought "that he was very Bail, 17, New Haven, W. Va . fortunate - really that 1t was rolled into an auto owned by a b lessing " Young was Suzy Samuels, 17, Pomeroy. standing just a few steps There was t:ninor damage. !rom King , his longtime asThe second accident oc· sociate, when his friend was curred at 5 p.m. on SR 160, shot In Memphis, Tenn. " 1 ~now th at so unds two miles north of Vinton where cars dnven by Steve strange, but we 've always Harder, 21, Ewington, and viewed death as a blessmg. Rebecca Powers. 17, Vinton, That's been the basis or my life ~ ince childhood," Young Sideswiped. said in a Playboy Magazine interview released Sunday. "Martin had done all that he co uld . He was JACOBS REENLISTS misunderstood . He was OKLAHOMA CITY Master Sergeant Steven L. Jacobs, son of Mr and Mrs. Dale M. Jacobs ol 90 S Second Ave., Middleport, has Partly cloudy and cooler reenlisted in the U. S. Air tonight and Tuesday UJW Force at Oklahoma Ci ty Air toni ght to 55 and hi gh Force Station , Okla. His wife, Tuesday to 70. Probability of Wanda , is the daughter of precipitatiOn 70 per cent Mrs. Gamet Roush of 2145 today, 20 per cent tom ght and East~rn Ave. , Gallipolis. Tuesday. Weather abused by black and white .. God decided Martin had had enough. It was time go on home and claim his reward." In the interview, Young refused to apologize for his open and controversial style of diplomacy. "Once the Xerox copier developed, pnvate diplomacy died," he said. "There's no such thing as secrocy. It's just a question of whether it's leaked or revealed openly. "( Former Secretary of State Henry) 1Qssmger tned to use the old diplomacy. B4l 11 didn't work for him, either, so he tried sele.:tive leaking. Instead of doing that and talking about 'unnamed sources' I s1mply say that I'm speaking on the record." Young also said : - He behoves Cubans are " ln control or An gola" and "there's got oo be a process whereby Angola is going to be un1ted into one Angola or Cuba will be m exactly the same positiOn we were in Vtetnam .~' - That the Vladivostok Agreement created arm s ceilings so h1gh no n•tion could reac h the limits. · " It mer ely sanctified the arms race,'' he said. 11 lt was the Ru;;sians and the N1Xon administration conspinng to deceiv'e the American people . The Nixon administration bent over backward for tbe Russians and, in a sense, it · sold out to the Soviet Umon ." Young waS asked If he wished Ugandan President ld1 Amln would "disappear from pohtics. ' ' He answered, " I want him to disappear from the fa ce of the earth·. Go on home and claim his reward." BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs School District Athletic Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the htgh school. There will be nomination and election of officers for the next year Any resident interested m any phase 'qf the athletic program is as'ked to attend. CLIN IC SET The next cervical cancer clime Will be held Wednesday at Veterans Memoria l Hospital. The free clinic for Meigs women ha s some openings. Women wishing to make an appointment for the chm c which w11l be from 12 30 to 3 30 p.m may call 992-7531 or 992-3382. Cycle thefts can he stopped Sheriff James J. Proffitt's Dept., lookm g at th e alar· mmg number of bicycle thefts o! the past couple of weeks, today urged residents to act at once to curb such thieves. Following the suggestions below will help, it sa id : Most effect1ve is lockin g up the bicycle. Make sure your bicycle has a factory stamped senai number. The three places to look for your senal num· ber are directly under the seat, on the bottom of the pedal-crank housmg , and on the left side of the back fork yard or driveway. . Record the name and serial opposite the chai n. Every time it is left number o! your bicycle and unattended even if for ''just a keep 11 m your permanent records. minute 1 " lock it. Check your homeowner 's Use a hi gh quality lock and a 3-8" case hardened steel or renter's insurance to see if cham . !Many cha ins ,have a the policy covers bicycle plastic covering to keep from theft. Sher i!! Prolf it\ further hannmg the b1cycle fi nish.) Avo1d locks which can easily suggests that the correct way be cut with wtrc cutte rs, or to .lock a b1cycle IS to place the chain through both eas1ly picked, or broken. Put your bicycle away 111 a whe els, th e frame, and locked room. ga rage , or around a stationary obje.:t. II basement when it is not bemg it is impossible to place the ridden. Keep 1t out of sight chain through both wheels, and not 10 ~lain view m your make certain that it goes through '• one whe.el !preferably the rear) and the frame. Said the sheri!! : "It is best to lock your bicycle to something solid like a tree or fence post, but be careful that you do not just lock your front wheel. That co uld be the only thing left!" Susp1c1ous acts, like observing someone putting a bicycle in weeds, then leaving it, should be reported. It probably is a stolen bicycle. C;,ncluded the sheriff : "Cooperation of area reSidents IS a must If we are to do ou' job.'' ' �• n;;~~;;t; '~Prepare school aid bm juggling act COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Senate Democrats walkmg a !1scal t1ghtrope are faced w1th scrappmg several bonus 1ncen lives as they fold therr proposed state school 11d formula mto the 1978-79 state budget tins week !'he (Jemocra ts are preparmg to cut out rewards to school distncts With above average wee~ly wages low fanuly mcome lllld more than 35 mills ol real estate taxes despite the fact the Senate Finance Comm1ttee has found a way to generate another $43 m1l110n r..- pmnary and secondary education And they warn that House-passed proposals calling for subSidies lor g•fted pup•ls and a special comnuss1on to wr1te muumum statew1de levels of comvetency r..- pnmary and secondary school pup Is are m ser1ous jeopardy The level of fund nR 1!! not what we expected sa•d Sen Nine students charged ATHENS Ohio )upl) Nme students were expected 1o face var ous ctiarges today follow1ng a confrontatiOn early Sunday at the edge of Oh•o Umvers1ty between pollee and about I 200 students who were celebratmg for a second mght the end of sprmg classes Pollee f1red wooden kneeknocker pellets at some <\00 to 300 youUis who refused to obey pollee orders to leave the center of town and go home There were no m)urles reported although beer bottles were thrown by some of the bmsterous students and a wmdow was broken m a ..cond floor apartment over lookmg the scene One year ago the same area was the scene of two mghts of s1m11ar disturbances which resulted In 21 mjunes and 20 arrests On Fr1day n1ght many students congregated m the downtown area after the bars bad closed But no arrests made although police closed off some streets Even more students turned out Saturday mght and the taverns were Jammed until the 2 a m closmg hour when the mebria\ed youths went Into the streets They milled about danced and played games as hundreds watched from the sidewalks and nearby buildings An hour later some 65 campus pollee ctly off1cers and Athens and Washmgton County shenff s deputies armed with the knee knocker guns ordered the m !ling drowd to go home When few left they marched down the street 10 a line facm~ an estunated 300 young men and women and hred theu" guns at ankle level Most of the crowd left 10 the next 10 nnnutes pollee sa1d Three students were arrested before the shootmg and s1x were arrested tater Sam Crowl ass1stant professor of English at OU who two weeks ago was elected cha rman of the Faculty Council was briefly detamed by pollee who thought he was mvolved 10 the 10c1dent He was later released when 11 was learned that he along wlth other campus officials were present at the scene trymg to a1d m dispersing the crowd Peg Black an OU spokeswoman sa1d five of those p1cked up were 1dent1f1ed as OU students the status of two others could not be determined •mmed•ately and two others were enrolled at the Hockmg State Techmcal College at Nelsonville The youths arrested were 1denllf•ed by pollee only as Glen Pawlowski oo home address Bret Seaman 18 Uruvers ty He1ghts Megan Fmley 18 Glen Head N Y Jeffrey Hillen Athens John Oss1pensky Brookly N Y Jason Cli ldders Bel Aire Md Mark Redman Amherst and Randall Shoup Athens Pollee sa1d Oss1pensky was to be charged w1th aggravated not ng and Seaman for mc1tmg a r1ot The other charges were less seriOUS mcludmg IJl(OXlCa t10n (allure to d sperse disorderly conduct and havmg an open conlamer of an alcohohc beverage All were released on therr own recogmzance several hours after the1r arrest OC campus off1c als sa d the actions of those arrested would be rev1ewed under the un1vers ty s code of conduct Fmal exammations at OU start Monday for some 14 000 students Alfred Social Notes Apple Grove News Notes HEALTH Impotence a real problem whose substitute bill IS expected to be sent to the full Fmance Committee by Wednesday Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Qcasek D-Akron has promised to add about $(5 mlllion m a1d ID bsslc education over the House version of the budget He SBld this would brmg spending to $250 million over the current amount Celebrezze envls1oned some bnghl spots We are gomg ID try ID guarantee thst nobody gets less money than they got m 1975 he S8ld adding the Democrats hope to guarantee full funding of the state s equal y1eld S<:hool a1d formula as rap1dly as possible Although educallon experts are awaiting the results of computer testmg of the formula on a statewide basi!! the most optimistiC estll08tes are that the progrllD w1ll be only 75 per cent funded by 1979 even With the extra $43 nullion Celebrezze said spec1al education funding will rernam m the plan He also said a reward w11l be offered to diStriCts w1th high public welfare caseloada and that the current 20-null floor for qualifymg for state a d w1ll be basically the same although modified to conform w1th last year s new law on property tax reappraisals The senator sa1d the DemocratiC leadership will have to make a deciSIOn on reqwrements for mmunum teache salaries and class s1zes The language bill mcludmg the school subs dy formula prOVISIOns must be dealt w1th by the full Senate probably next week before bemg forwarded to the House It Is bemg handled separately from the money bill to prevent Gov James A Rhodes from makmg line 1tem vetoes wh1ch he can only do w1th appropnations The $13 2 billion general appropr ations bill w1ll be heard by the Fmance Comllllttee Wednesday It has already cleared the House Democrallc lawmakers are trymg to get both measures 1D the governor s off1ce before the end of the month when the current fiscal b1enn1wn exp1res A separate $1 1 billion Department of TransportatiOn budget 1!! S<:heduled for a palt of hear10gs m the House Fmance Co!llflllttee this week It also must rece1ve Senate approval before go10g to the governor A $642 million capital unprovements bill already under attack by the Democrats lS trailmg 10 the legiSlative process The Senate Commerce and Labor Comnuttee IS to meet at S p m today to take up a collective bargauung bill lor public employes which was rewntten m subcomnuttee last week The Senate reconvenes at 4 p m today and the House at 4 p m Tuesday By Mrs Herbert Roush and w111 be movmg there as Mr and Mrs J1r0 Freeman soon as they remodel the1r Mrs Terry Roush of and ch ldren of lrw1n Pa house from the David Aurora Ill spent a week with were weekend guests of Mr Gloeckner reSidence Mr and Mrs Allen Watts of her parents and Mrs Mary and Mrs Robert Sm1thJ Sr and Mr and Mrs erry Austm Texas spent a week Roush Terry Roush arnved Johnson Racme Mrs with Mr and Mrs Earl Sunday and w1ll spend some Freeman and children Adams Mrs Gayle Wagner tLIIle w1th h1s mother before remained for a week s v1s1t Barker of Columbus Mrs leav10g for the1r home 10 N na Wagner spent Memonal Aurora Ill Tuesday w•th relat ves Mr and Mrs Paul Clarence Lawson son of weekend With the Adams Rothacker Woodland Hills Mr and Mrs Robert Lawson M lhe Ripley of Charleston and Rema Chaplan of Long W Va spent Memorial Cab! Mr and Mrs Sam Bottom were un ted m weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Marrs of B1dwell v s1ted Mrs marnage Tuesday evenmg at Herbert Shields and attended Mary Roush Saturday Arthur Wilson of Marietta the bnde s home m Long the Alumm Banquet at v•s•ted Mrs Erma W1lson Bottom Attendmg were Mr Southern H1gh School Mrs Kathryn Hunt Monday and Mrs Bob Lawson Saturday evnemg and decorated graves of children Cathy Debb1e Mr Mrs Edna Roush ac at Letart loved ones and Mrs Leonard Stover Mr compamed Mr and Mrs and Mrs Ed Lawson Rev Walter McDade home to Troy Cemetery Mr and Mrs Wayne W1lson and Mrs Don Combs Rev Sunday for a three weeks and daughters John West of Combs performed the V Slt ceremony Mr Lawson 1s Mrs Douglas Johnson Racme Mr and Mrs Lyle employed by Theodore Mrs Glona Manuel of Rae ne Hysell of Pomeroy Mrs Pullms Long Bottom v1s1ted Mr and Mrs Jack Erma W1lson were Sunday Mr and Mrs Glen Swart of Adams Sunday Mrs Maille guests of Mrs Kathryn Hunt D1xon Ill spent Memonal Teaford daughter Cheryl and lamtly George Hunt of Pomeroy weekend w1th her mother Melame Adams v1s1ted the Gnmm Mrs Harold Mrs Eula Wolfe and Aaron Adams Monday evening Other guests were Mrs Nora Mrs V1rgm1a Douglas Columbus Mrs Dor1s Hens Lew1s Mrs Becky Stem and Columbus Mrs Paulme ler Racme VlSlted Mrs two children of Pomt Polland of Milford Center Marg1e Hunt over Memorial Pleasant Mr and Mrs Mitch spent Thursday and Fr day weekend Hopkms daughter Heather w•th Mr and Mrs Marshall Mr and Mrs Kenneth Theiss Adams and Raymond Lancaster Mr and Mrs Tom Mr and Mrs Lawrence Wolfe Mr and Mrs Austm Ables of Canal Winchester Wolfe Jerry and Amy Mr Mr and Mrs Lawrence and Mrs V1ctor Wolfe Mr Balser and family of Tuppers By GLENNE CURRIE and Mrs Kevm Wolfe of Plams Mr and Mrs Carroll UPI Lively Artll Editor Racme Mr and Mrs Carroll Balser of Mansf1eld VISited NEW YORK (UP!) -The Norr1s Syracuse Mr and Mrs Jack Ables musical Annie dominated Bill Wheeler of Bowhng Mrs AI ce Balser Memorial the Tony Awards Sunday Green spent the weekend weekend rught but the fact 10 other Paul Ables spent Memor1al w th h1s parents Mr and shows shared m the 19 Mrs Alex Wheeler weekend With Mr and Mrs awards presented live on Mr and Mrs Paul Bowers Ronme Ables V1ck1 Ables at ABC-TV was an mdication of Douglas Barnette of Parkers Canal Wmchester the high quality of the 1976-77 burg were weekend guests of Mrs Ora Mae Hunt Mr and Mrs Bob Spencer daughter Pam Mrs Debbie Broadway season Anme won awards for and Tracy Tygrett of Ripley W Va best mus1cal best actress m Mr and Mrs Don Bell VISited Mr and Mrs Dorsa a mus1cal (Dorothy Loudon) daughter Lorna and Bruce Parsons recently Other best book (Thomas Meehan) Hart spent Memorial guests of the Parsons were best score (Charles Strouse weekend at Indiana poll~ lnd Mrs Erma Farra Burge and Martin Charnm) best They attended the In Mrs M1ckey Burge Mrs scemc des1gn (David dianapohs 500 Races Sunday Jess1e Hussell of M1llwood M1tcbell) and best and watched the parade W Va choreography (Peter Gen through the town Saturday Mrs B1ll Dye children and saw mov1e stars Gr1zzly B1lly Kevm and Br1an of naro) And 1t shared the best Adams Ed Me MalUl Eva! Columbus spent Memor1al costume des1gn award KmeaVll James Garner weekend w1th Mr and Mrs (Theom V Aldredge) w•th returnmg borne Monday Marshall Roush and children The Cherry Orchard Mr and Mrs Don Bell and Mr and Mrs Bob Casper of (Santo Loquasto) Lorna v1s1ted Mr and Mrs Columbus were Memorial The Shadow Box Toby Myers Mr and Mrs week end guests of her Michael Cri.stofer s Puhtzer Calvm Engle at Letart W mother Mrs Dolly Wolfe and Pr1ze wmmng play about Va Wednesday evemng fam1ly dymg got the best play Memorial weekend guests Mrs Ava Belles of Wellston award and 1ts director of Mr and Mrs Larry spent Memonal weekend Gordon Dav1dson was voted 0 Br1en and family were w1th Mrs Ferne B Hayman Mrs Lowell Taylor Terry and decorated graves of best director of a play Julie Harm who was not Tommy Tracy Newell of loved ones at Letart Radnor 0 Mr and Mrs Cemetery Mike 0 Bnen and children of Mr and Mrs Dan Sh ndler and daughter of Amherst 0 Gallipohs COLLEGE STATION Tex Mr and Mrs Larry Grogle spent Memonal weekend (UP!) Defendmg and fallllly Mr and Mrs w1th Rosalee Story and champiOn A J Foyt driving Vernon Cady Lon and Jerry Clarence Story at Darwm and a Gilmore Chevelle cracked of West Jefferson v•s•ted Mr Mr and Mrs Erwm up on the wall m turn No 4 of and Mrs Marshall Adams Gloeckner the Texas World Speedway and Raymond Sunday Mr and Mrs Lowell and was forced out of the Mr and Mrs Benny Burton daughter Sherry of Texas iiOO at the m1dway Boggess have purchased the Columbus were Memonal pomt Sunday He was not Russell Quillen bouse and weekend guests of Mr and UlJured store build10g m Letart Falls Mrs Vernon Donohue Church Athens on Sunday May 22 wh1ch she attended) It was presented to the church by Rev Thomas at the May 29 serv•ce The cookbooks for sale by the UMW at $2 00 are go ng fast The treasurer Nma Robmson 1s n chatge of sales Da1ly Vacat•on B1ble School w1ll be held at the church here June 20 thru 25 w1th Thelma Henderson as director Mr and Mrs Cl!as D Woode attended the Nor tbeast Cluster Hymn Smg at Church North Bethel Saturday evenmg May 26 w1th '!/ fro'P ..vera! cbur ches attendlhg The nex\ smg w1ll be held at Tuppers Plams on Saturday evemng June 25 Mr and Mrs Delbert Yost and Ella Yost of Sugar Grove were here to see Genevieve Guthrie on Saturday and to VISit the cemetery where the family members rest and also all went to West V rglma Lawrence E Lamb, M D where the Yost family are buned and VISited the Denver Yost fam1ly at the1r home a few miles from Grantsville W Va Clara Follrod and Nma Robmson attended the alumm banquet of Coolville H1gh School held there on DEAR DR LAMB My cy More recently Dr Harry Saturday even10g May 28 husband 1s 65 Until SIX mon LeVeen of Brooklyn NY Chas and Helen Woode ths ago he could have sex bas used an artenal graft attended Memonal Day every n1ght He bas pams 10 (mfenor ep1gastnc artery )to Serv•ces at Chester Cemetery his leg The doctors say he bypass the blockage to the on Monday May 30 and bas hardenmg of the arteries pems and restore c1rculat10n vis1ted the Orange Church that could not be operated He clamiS to have had good Cemetery on Sunday evenmg upon They say he bas ..vera! success With his procedure and the Alfred or Bentz When he hrst tr1ed 11 he us Cemetery Monday All three places that have blockage I don t understand II but be ed a vein as they use a vern to cemeteries showed excellent was m the hospital and they bypass blockages m the care and were beautifully put dye m his artenes They artenes to the heart decorated sent him home and there was However the vem expanded Mr and Mrs George so much and let so much Guthrie vlSlted Cl!as and nothing they could do What has aU this got to do blood flow mto the pems all Helen Woode on Sunday w1th sex' Why can t be do 1t' the time that the mdiv1duals evemng and took them on a It JUSt won t work He tnes I had a persiStent m8lWilwn drive m their car wh1ch they told hun maybe he could get erecbon He has not had that had purchased new not too trouble With the small artery long ago The men both have some p1Us to get an erect10n I have heard of men who he uses now birthdays m May very close havesexalotlongerthan65 There two other together Don t laugh at me as 1ts not poss1bllil1es Urologists can Mr and Mrs Vernon msert two fleXIble round Swartz and family of funny DEAR READER - No one silicone rods that prov1de a Hockmgport v•s•ted h1s Is laugbmg because you are permanent but fleXIble erec- parents Mr and Mrs Vere descnbm~ one of the specif1c lion This IS called the Small Swartz on Memor1al Day causes for Impotence The Carnon pemle prosthesiS A birthday card shower dye mjected mto your bus- after the two doctors who was g1ven for Emma Fm band s artenes enabled the developed 11 dlmg on her birthday May 25 doctors to see the nature of The other poss1bllity 1!! the the mam arteries to his legs Cadillac of the pemle 1m If there were JUSI one area of plants developed by Dr F In 1974 newspaper herress blockage they could have put Brantley Scott professor of Patr1c1a Hearst was ind1cted lit a graft to detour blood urology at Baylor College of for armed robbery m the around the blockage W1th Medic10e m Houston It bas April 15 robbery of a San lots of blockage 1t 1!! not poss1 collapsible cylinders that are FranCISCO bank ble You cant mcrease c1r lrl!!Of(ed m the peniS The culat1on to the foot by a cyhnders are connected to a ...--------~.,. bypass n the gro10 if the reservOir of flwd and a tmy arteries 10 the foot 1tself are pump Llllplanted m the blocked scrotum By pressmg on the The artenes to the pems pump you can pwnp flu1d mto comthe legs The obstruction the cylinders from the flUid may mvolve these smaller reservolf and cause an erec arter1es and prevent an m lion Or you can pump the crease of blood flow to the flUid out and return to nor perus to enable an erection It mal There are many other 18 like blowmg up a balloon If you don t have any a1r to blow causes of Impotency To g1ve In 1! won t expand The perus you more mformat10n I am expands because of an 111- sending you The Health Let crease of blood flow and if ter number 3-12 Others who that can t happen there 11008'-{ wllllt th1s Issue can send :;o be any erection ..,., cents with a long stamped There bas been a mtnLIIlwn self addressed envelope for amount of work done usmg ma1Ung Just send your renucro-surgery to open up quest to me m care of th1s these smaller vessels and newspaper P 0 Box 1551 restore ctrculation and paten Radio city Stat10n New York • NYI0019 ,., 1 Sunday School attendance on May 29 was 39 The of fermg $20 Russell Archer assistant Sunday School Superintendent was m charge Worship serv1ces were held at 10 45 w1th the Rev Thomas speakmg from Ezekiel 37 OJI the subject Can These Bones L1ve' Attendance at this serv1ce was 32 Alfred church was one of the churches to rece1ve a Certlhcate of Award for havmg met the1r fmanc1al obligations 1n full (Th1s award was presented and rece1ved by Thelma Hen derson on behalf of the church at the District Con ference at Richland Ave Anthonv J Celebr~ze Jr DCiev~land m charJ!e of rewriting the formula to be presented to a Senate Education subcom m ttee later today The rewards for above average wages low family Income and school d1str1ct taxing effort were recommended by the legislatures Education Review Corruruttee,Jast February They were to be phased m if the state could fmd an extra $300 milhon f..- baSIC education over current spendmg levels We can t even come close to that lamented Celebrezze 'Annie 'sweeps Tony Awards present won her fifth best actress Tony for The Belle of Amherst while Ai Pacmo was named best ac!Dr for Dav1d Rabe s The Bas1c Trammg of Pavia Hununel Barry Bostwick was best actor m a mus1cal f..- The Robber Bridegroom While numbers from the nommated shows prov1ded the bas1s of the everung s entertamment the most toucbmg moment came when two dozen smilmg members of the Natwnal Theater for the Deaf used s1gns and mnne to express the1r thanks for the spec1al a ward giVen them Other spec1al awards went to Dwna Ross Uly Tomlin and Barry Mamlow for solo shows on Broadway and to Actors Eqmty Theater m New York the Mark Taper Form Theater of Los Angeles and producer Cheryl Crawford for serVIces to the theater And there was all the entertamment you could wish Uly Tomlin domg her wrutress number l~year.(}ld Andrea McCardle beltmg out Tomorrow from Anme and the s1x young g1r Is from trends. • .of the. • .TIMES BytheUPI CHICAGO- AN e1ght hour rock concert at Cl!lCago s Soldier F eld the longest In the c1ty s history y1elded no arrests and provided a $150 000 windfall for the city Park Di.stnct Off1c1als said s1x persons were treated lor drug overdoses three for laceratlong and there were untold cases of sunburn but the first superbowl of rock Saturday otherwise went without me dent for 80 000 youngsters Fans pa1d $10 to $11 a ticket for the e ght hour festival featunng a marathon of mus1c by the group Emerson Lake and Palmer under surmy skies m 97-degree heat The Clucago Park D1str1ct s share was 15 per cent of the concert s gross the concert s promoters sa1d THE ARABS Sunday marked the loth alUltversary of the outbreak of the S1x Day War with a call for renewed prep a rahons for another M1ddle East conflict In Israel the aMlversary q( l))e Jewish stat~ ~ jlreate•t• m•htary t(lumpH passe~ qu1etly The anmversary came at a particularly tense time In Arab-Israeh relations due to the v1ctory last month of the r1ght wmg L1kud bloc m Israeh nallonal electiOns The L1kud led by Menabem Begm has taken a hardline pos1t1on on returnmg oc cup1ed Arab lands On June 6 1967 Israel attacked the Arabs on three fronts and m the siX days that followed captured the Sma1 Penmsula from Egypt the Golan He1ghts from Syna and the West Bank from Jordan But even as the Arabs bitterly remembered the1r losses they recalled With pr1de their unproved per formance m the 1973 October war control of schools Barnes said KUWAIT A YOUNG man camed aboard a Middle East Airlines jet m a wheelchair Sunday hijacked the plane from Lebanon to Kuwait and demanded a $1 5 m1llion ransom for his 110 hostages He was overpowered by army commandos at Kuwa1t air port and all the passepgers were freed unharmed Be1rut autbor1t1es sa1d the hiJacker - bebeved to be a '!/ year-<Jid Lebanese named Nasser Mobanuned Khaled -boarded the plane In Be1rut 10 a wheelchair They said he UPPER SANDUSKY Ob1o apparently bad concealed - The orgamzer of a cam some kind of weapon m the pa1gn to put a const1tuUonal wheelchair amendment on the ballot that would a bollSb state control of LOS ANGELES - A total schools sa1d today the present of 121 persons 30 of them educatlon system bas juveniles were arrested on resulted m skyrocketlng mostly drug related offenses taxes and deter10ratmg dunng the weekend rock education concert featunng the groups E DeMlS Barnes Upper Rufus Parhament the Sandusky a former S<:hool Funadelics and RAllis Royce board member sa1d Ohioans Authoribes said about half are fed up w1th state those arrested were released mandates and state threats w1th misdemeanor citat1ons and the accompanY!hg higher but 10 adults were charged taxes and poorer llducat10n ~ With felon1es About 3:i 000 The logical soluUon IS our persons attended the concert constltutlonal amendment at the Cohseum late Saturday abohshing state control and and early Sunday esta bhshmg local voter , the same show singmg and dane ng You re Never Fully Dtes....:l W1thout a Smile the cast of Happy End (w1th star Chnstopher Uoyd on crutches) smgmg the Brecht We1ll The B lbao Song Barry Mamlow s New York C1ty Rhythm D1ana Ross s Somebody and a dozen others Theme of the 31st annual Tony Awards- presented by the American Theater W10g and orgamzed by The League of New York Theaters - was Survival The b1g WIMer Anme 1tsel! IS a symbol of SurviVal It was conce1ved nearly 5\'i years ago when lync st d1rector Mart1n Charnm leafed through a com1c stnp collect10n of Uttle Orphan Anme It took four years to reach the stage at the Goodspeed Opera House at East Haddam Conn and even then few thought 1! bad a chance for Broadway But Mike N1chols saw 1t and liked 11 ra sed the money suggested some cha nges and on April 21 a hlt was horn at the Aivm Theater Campers insist they won't move KENT Ohio (UPI) - Stu dents at Kent State Uruvets1ty have been urged by attorney William Kunstler and soc1al aCilVlSI Dick Gregroy to cont10ue to camp out on land where the un1ver51ty plans to bmld a $6 million gymnaSlwn despite off•cial threats of arrest The students have erected a Tent C•ty on the land which 1!! near the spot where four students were shot to death during an anti war demoostration on May 4 1970 The students want the s1te preserved m mem..-y of the slam students If we reattacked we '!hall not be moved sa1d AI Canf..-a one of rune students wounded m the 1970 shootmgs and a Tent City res1dent If they take one of us they II have to take all of us But I really don t thmk 11 will come to that They will back down because of our great unity and great strength be SBld durmg a campus rally Saturday Tent City res1dents were urged to stay on campus and if necessary he down m front of bulldozers to stop construction You Will wm antiwar activists lawyer Wilham Kunstler told them durmg the rally You know they will not massacre you agam Kunstler who helped defend 25 students charged after the 1970 shootings vowed to reorganize a defense team for the protesters mcludlng j, former U S Attorney Gen Ramsey Clark They (the government and university adm10i.stration) would rather you dynanute that building Said SOCial aC(lVlS! DICk Gregory who urged protesters to go on hunger str1kes But they can t handle you s1tting here They cant control and manipulate that Gregory added The Wb1te House the State Department and the CIA are getting da1ly reports of what you re domg here More than 500 people attended the four.IJour rally and got an Intense infusiOn of spirit from Gregory Kunstler lllld wounded V1etnam War veteran author Ron Kov•c Following the rally at which Kunstler and Gregory were given standmg ovahons about 300 people marched around the KSU campos KSU plans to go ahead w1th construction th1s summer and w1ll arrest the 100 campers if they do not leave a umverSlty spokesman sa1d addmg that KSU would lose 1ts appropnatlon for the gymnasiUm if construction IS oot started on schedule The uniVerSity which plans to save $1 m1lhon by connectmg the new bu 1lding to ex1stmg steam and ut1hty hnes mamtams 11 s not covermg up the site of the shootmgs because the nearest wall of the proposed gymnas1um 1s 120 feet away from the shootings site Weekend doubleheaders swept by Legion Today's Sport Parade By Greg Bailey Wellston pitchers struck out only one Meigs hatter while The Me•gs American Legion telllll ra15ed 1ts rec..-d ID 4-2 walkmg SIX 000 000 ()....1) 3 3 over the weeke1 d sweepmg doubleheaders Saturday and w 240 100 x- 7 8 I Sunday from Wellston and Lowell respectively Saturday over M Wellston they got fine p tchmg and dumped the Vl!!ltors 9-land Denny (lp) Milliken (6 ) and Parsons Triplett and 7.() H81rulton 1n the f~rst game Me1gs spotted Wellston a 1-4 lead 1n the On Sunday Me1gs travelled to Lowell and scored two come second but the Me1gs hats came alive to score three runs m each of the fourth fifth and siXth 10mngs Southern Hillb from behmd v1ctones In the first game Me1gs went mto the top of the seventh School s John Sayre p tched a one-llltter g1V1ug up only a smgle 10 the frrst to lead off man Jeff Mon~omery Sayre mnmg trailing 5-2 Kelly Wmebrenner who bad just entered the contest an lnnmg before led tbe mnmg of( w1th a single faMed s•x and walked seven Bnan Ham1lton led the wmners w1th three s10gles while and before the hosts knew what hit them Me1gs had plated 10 Galba s Terry Wall had a smgle and double R1ck Johnson had runs enroute to a 12-S Will Here s how the rest of that innmg went Rick Johnson a double and Mark Mitch Kelly Wmebrener and Homer Smith smgle Sayre walk Steve Ba~rd smgle Wayland fielder s each connected for a smgle Maerker took the loss for Wellston as he teamed with cbo1ce Wall single Hamilton walk (tied the game) Johnson error Davenport walk Wmebrenner tr1ple (bases loaded) Stayton to fan three and walk four wh1le g~vlng up nine bits W 010 000 Il-l 1 I E Johnson sacrifice bunt Sayre error and Baird s1ngle M 000 333 x-9 9 3 Brent Johnson got cred•t for tbe wm although Ba1rd came Maerker (lp) Stayton (6) and Parsons Sayre and B on m the seventh Together they fanned e1gbt and walked SIX Holman was tagged With the loss as be and Sllllthberger Johnson The second contest saw Me1gs get another !me pitching teamed to fan three and walk seven Wmebrenner led the hitting w1th h1s smgle and triple performance this time from r•ghty Mike Triplett who went the distance allowmg JUSt three harmless smgles Triplett struck Steve Barrd bad twosmgles and Wall Davenport R Johnson Sayre and Mike Wayland each had one smgle out four and walked only two 020 000 1!1-12 9 4 Me1gs got all the runs 11 needed m the first when they M 200021!1-553 plated two Wall socked a double and Brwn Hamilton reached L B Johnson (WP) Barrd (7) and Hamilton Holman (lp) on an error After a stolen base Brent Jobuson socked a smgle that S<:ored both runners The Meigs crew gave Triplett some Smithberger and Famesworth breathing room when they got four more runs m the second The second game of the day saw the Me1gs team g1ve up Wall led the hitters w1th a double and single and M1ck two runs m the f1rst but come back for a relahvely easy 15-2 Davenport bad two smgles Gettmg a smgle each were win After that shaky first inning wmrung hurler Steve Ba~rd Hamtlton Brent Johnson M1ke Wayland and Triplett In the settled down to blank the hosts the rest of the way as he y1elded two Wellston games Cl!arlle Haffillton s crew stole 12 bases just three hits (aMmg f1ve and walkmg three By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sportll Editor NEW YORK (UP!) -When you ask Donald Grant whether there lS any chance of recoriCIIiation between hun and Tom Seaver he putut m theplamest possible words I bave always loved Tom Seaver he says In my oglnion be IS the greatest p1tcher of modern times I have no mahce toward him at all He has expressed hunseH and if he wants to change his mind 1t sup to him I agree pnde goeth before a fall but if he thinks I m gomg to beg hun to stay here with us be s wrong because I won t ever do that So there 11 stands Seaver the Mets three-tLIIle Cy Young Award winner has SBld he wishes to be traded Smce he has the option of okal(lng or ve!Dmg any deal be may be mvolved m by v1rtue of hl!! length of sernce he has named four clubs be d agree to go to - Los Angeles Cincmnat• P1ttsburgh and Phtladelphla The Mets have talked w1th all of them still are m touch w th some of them and a deal may yet be made Until now all the offers have fallen far short of what the Mets feel Seaver IS worth on the open market Nobody has offered us anythmg that Seaver wouldn t consider an lDSult if we accepted 11 says Grant Seaver doesn t necessarily feel that way about It If he lS trymg to embarrass me he says about Grant he IS not succeedmg Grant makes the point that when Seaver s1gned h1s last contract with the Mets m March of 1976 he was so ecstatiC w1th the terms he went out and celebrated Seaver doesn t deny t But then was then and now 1s now Seaver saw what some of the other free agents like Regg1e Jackson Gary Matthews and Don Gullett Signed With other clubs for and changed his nund about the three year contract he s1gned a year ago Now 11 doesn t look that good to h1m anymore even though 1t guarantees him $225 000 a year and contalrl!! proVISIOns whereby be can by his performance earn up to $250 000 a year If he feels we were so unfa1r w1th h1r0 why didn t he play out his option when he Slimed hls last contract and became a free agent at the end of th1s year• Grant asks He could ve done that bad he wished but he d1dn t Instead he s ded w1th Dave Kingman who asked us between $2 4 mill1on and $3 million guaranteed for f1ve years work with a good part of that up front Seaver thought if Kingman got what he wanted then be could come m the s1de door and ask us for more too Seaver bas some arguments on blS s1de as well It would be unmodest for him to call himself the f'1o I pitcher m baseball today but he doesn t have to because the record says 1! for him and so does Grant Seaver has been a good draw £or the Mets Maybe the fans don t turn out to see hun p1tcb as much as they d1d to see Sandy Koufax but he certamly bas pulled m people mto Shea Stadmm He sees other players gettmg more money than be 1s and he says to hlllSelf why not me too? When Joe Torre replaced Joe Fraz1er as the Mets manager last week there was a feelmg that somehow things m1ght change They have to a degree The Mets have won SIX out of seven lncludmg a sweep of Sunday s doubleheader w1th the Phi!Ues under therr new manager That s one change and 1t s a good one The other change 1!! not so good Torre establiShed a new rule prohibiting newsmen from entermg the clubhouse 30 mmutes before each game and National League President Chub Feeney will fmd a Wire on h1s desk today telling hLIIl how the wr1ters feel about t Meanwhile noth10g much has changed between Seaver and Grant Seaver feels some constructive purpose could be served 1f Grant would call hun and Grant feels he s perfectly ready to talk w1th Seaver 1f Seaver calls hun f1rst What we re talking about her.e lS a Jlkent phone call For lack of that Seaver and Grant each so far has av01ded commumcating h1s deep true feelmg to the other and that strikes me as the height of pure folly 1n the fmal analysis both men claun they are stnvmg for the same overall DW'JlOse to helD the Mets wm S(J what does 1t matter who does the dialmg Johnny Bench has 5 RBls as Reds humble Astros, 14 to 4 Me•gs pta ted one run m the second and two m the third to take the lead for good They added one In the fifth and then II b1g runs In the last two mrungs to let Baird breete home Wmebrermer got three hits m that win maklns five hits 1n a row for the Southern sem..--to-be Br1an Hamilton almost went the crrcu1t as he connei!U!d for a home run triple and Single Terry Wall had a tr1ple and s1ngle while Tun Carmen connected for a double and smgle 10 the SiXteen hit attack Baird Wayland and Sayre chipped m w1th a smgle each Three Lowell pltcbers combmed to ran three and walk four With Wilson bemg tagged With the I<XI5 Meigs next game 1!! Wednesday at Syracuse agamst Belpre With the game starting at 7 p m Meigs bas now stolen '!/ bases m therr first six games 012 016 5--15 16 2 M L 200 ()()() 0-- 2 3 6 Ba1rd and B Johnson R Johnson (7) W1lson (lp ) Smithberger (3) Allman (5) and Farneswortb Pony teams post wins on Friday In Pony League com pet1t1on th e Pomeroy Royals scored hve times 10 the fifth lnmng to down v1s1tmg Eastern 7-4 Tom Owens was the wmnmg pitcher as he y1elded s x h1ts farmed 12 and walked four Darmy Spencer was tagged With the loss although he tossed a fme game g1vmg up JU St seven h1ts a nd two walks str1k10g out II For the winners Steve Oblmger had a triple and smgle and Chris Taylor cracked two doubles and a smgle to lead the way Chi! and Dav1d Kennedy each bad a smgle For Eastern Greg Wigal had a s10gle and double while Steve Little bad two smgles Bnan B1ssell and Spencer bad a single each Eastern 010 020 1--4 6 2 P Royals 002 050 x-7 7 2 M ke Nance each had a s1ngle Bob Williams took the loss as he struck out three and walked four He chipped m w1th a double wh1le DBIUlY Edwards had a triple and two smgles to lead the hltt10g Troy Brooks and Kim Dewhurst each had two smgles wh1le Dave Davis and Cra1g N1cmsky each got a s10gle Meigs Mason County Pony League Standings w L M•ddleport Pomeroy Royals Ractne Syracuse Eastern Mason Pomeroy As Rutland another by Joe Morgan were runs the Reds scored m the three of 17 bits pounded out f1rst mrung The VICtim of the uprl!!mg by the Reds who still trail the Los Angeles Dodgers by 10 was James Rodney R chard games m the National League Houston s 6-8 right-hander Richard a 20-game wmner West M..-gan s homer his e1ghth last year doesn t have much of the season followed first luck agamst the Reds HIS mnmg smgles by Pete Rose loss Sunday was h1s seventh In other achon host and Ken Griffey and m 10 deciSions aga1nst the accounted for three of five Reds smce be came on the M1ddleport downed V1Sll10g Mason 4-2 as Billy Elkms Major League scene Bench s first homer teamed w1th rei ever Bntt the professional followed a s1ngle by DaMy Dodson to lumt the VISitors to do t yourself Dnessen and a double by two hits Together they carpet cleanmg faMed II and walked 9 George Foster durmg a four Dodson got a double and system run fourth mnmg A walk to Foster 10 the f1fth Dave Hysell two s ogles to w th two out preceded lead the hitters Getting s ngles were M1ke M1ller Bench s second home run which boosted h1s season RBI Terry Gardner Steve F1fe m the second run of a two-run roue Jays 7 Alhletlcs 3 By BILL MADDEN REtJfAL Roger Carson and Jack s1xth mrung wh1ch was all the Otto Vel~ h1t a p81f of total to 37 lops on the club UPI Sports Writer Gary Nolan and Pedro Humphrey There was an uproar m scormg Boston needed Ex homers wb1le Doug Ault and Bod1e Davis had the only Beantown when popular Twm B1ll campbell burled John Scott added one each to Borhon did the p1tching for R1co Petrocelli was g1ven four !Mings of shutout rehef help Blue Jays rook1e ace the Reds Nolan working the two h1ts for Mason a home hs uncond1t1onal re to gam his n10th save while Jerry GafVlll to his seventh f1rst s1x mmngs gamed h1s run and s ngle Don Russell Velez also fourth VICtory m as many took the loss as he struck out lease but Butch Hobson Regg~e Cleveland 4 3 was v1ctory contributed a smgle and a declSlons while restncting e1ght and walked just three Petrocelli s he1r ID the third the w1nner Elsewhere m the American sacrifice fly In a perfect 3-lor the Astros lo one run and six base JOb has made a gOQd try It was a night for the home League New York outlasted 3 day at the plate wh1ch hits before g1vmg way to at makmg tllose Boston Red NSENVAC teams as host Syracuse cR eans Ch1cago ~ Kansas C1ty Borbon helped deal V1da Blue h1s Sox diehards forget hun he way downed Rutland 1).5 although W1th the lead we bad 43 In Sunday s 5-1 v1ctory over shaded Balllmore seventh loss p ofess ona s do there wasn t any sense m they were outh1t 10-6 Ronn e at a I ac on M1rmeS(Jta Hobson smgled Seattle put away Cleveland Mariners 6 Indians I o f he cost 6-1 Toronto toppled Oakland Rookie Ruppert Jones Nolan p1tchmg any longer He Dav1s got the wm although he home a pair of runs while the had a shot mto the scar on h1s needed rehef from Chris 7-3 Texas edged Milwaukee belted his lOth homer and veteran Carl Yastrzemskl contributed a tw<Hun homer 7-6 and calilorma drubbed added a palt of smgles m r ght shoulder w1thm the last Hupp m the last mnmg dr1vmg home three Seattle week sa1d Reds Manager Together they faMed 10 and The two RBI however gave DetrOit 5-l walked just two Rick M1ller runs Jones hit a soolo homer SparkY Anderson Hobson 36 for the season - Yankees 8 White Sox 6 W1lhe Crawford s three..-un got two smgles for the win Homers by Thurman 10 the f1rst and smgled m the tops on the club homer off Borhon 10 the ners and John Dav s cracked That man HobS(Jn has Munson Carlos May Regg~e fmal two Marmer runs m the mmng gave the Astros e1ghth a homer wh1le Hupp got a Jackson Gra1g Nettles seventh John Montague S-3 done one helluva JOb for us triple Joe Bnb Hemsley and smd Red Sox Manager Don George Zeber and Bucky spaced mne hits m hurling h•s the1r !mal runs The Reds after scormg Z mmer It may seem Dent provided all the Yankee f rst complete game m the nme runs off Richard added DICk T1drow hurled 4 offense majOrS unusual for a h1tter batt ng two m the hfth two more m 1-3 mrungs of rebel to gam the Royals 4 Orioles 3 e1ghth m the order to be the s1xth and then wound up wm Alan Banmster knocked Ex Chicago Cub Pete leading the team m RBI But Amer can League Ma or League Stand ngs their scormg m the seventh East 10 two runs and Oscar LaCock hit h1s first American that s the kmd of a team By Un ted Press nternat onal W L Pet GB when rook1e Ray Kmght Nationa League Gamble hit a solo homer for League home run a two we ve got 18 22 560 East Ba m e tr pled home Dave 29 23 558 Ch1cago run shot off JLIIl Palmer m W L Pet GB New Yo k Hobson s ( rst smgle drove 27 23 SAO 30 B 625 Boston Concepcion the fourth mnmg - to pace Ch cago 2627493 2 29 B 617 2 M lw P t Sbgh The game closed out a the Royals wm behmd Andy 22 25 468 A 29 22 560 3 C eve nd Sf LOU S 2028477 home stand for the Reds who Hassler and two rel1evers 262353 4 Deo Ph a 20 30 400 8 2 28 429 9 To on o open a three-game senes Mon rea Palmer 7~ also yielded two west 2 30 412 10 New Yo k agamst the Mets 10 New York W L Pet GB runs m the first on an RBI West M nn 3 20 608 W l Pet GB double by George Brett and a tomgbt Ch cago 28 2 57 2 LOS Ang 36 6 692 Pat zachry 1s scheduled to sacrifice fly by AI Cowens Te~as 24 23 51 5 c nc 25 25 500 0 ca 1 25 24 5 0 S go agrunst the Mets Tom Rangers 7 Brewers 6 SanD ego 25 3 446 3 Oak and 25 26 490 6 Houston 22 30 423 4 Tom Gneve hit a solo Seaver Kan c y 24 25 490 6 San Fran 22 30 423 4 Sea 1 e 22 34 393 homer m the second and then By FRED McMANE At an a 20 34 370 7 game IS over sa1d Torre Salurday s Results saturday s Results capped a three..-un rally m UP! Sports Writer referrmg to a pmcb.IJ1t home Ba mo e 5 Kan C y 4 s New Yo k 2 Ph ade ph a 0 w1th an RBI smgle the hftb K C 14 Ba t 13 2nd 0 nns Torre made 1t s1x Joe run by b1s buddy Tim Mtl 8 St Lou s 7 3 nns Boston 5 M nneso a 2 Vlctortes n seven outmgs as McCarver which enabled the Gaylord Perry !Hi was the Ch cago A P t sburgh 3 To on o 4 Oak and 2 Atlanta 7 San F anc sco 1 the new manager of the Mets Plnll•es to tie the score m the wmner for Texas but was New Yo k 8 Ch cago 6 Houston a C nc nnat 1 M w 3 Texas 2 0 nns when his club swept a nmth mnmg charged w1th all s1x Los Ange es 9 San D ego 4 De o 9 Ca fo n a 6 Sunday s Resu ts Milwaukee runs m 5 I 3 doubleheader from the In other NL games C eve and 7 Seat e S New Yo k 3 Ph Ia 2 st Sunday s. R esults. Phlladelphla Phill es Sunday Montreal topped St Lows 7 1nnmgs mcludmg homers by New Yo k 7 Ph a 5 2n<1 New York 8 en cago 6 The sudden surge of the 5 San Franc1sco mpped Sal Banda Cecil Cooper and Montrea 7 St Lou s 5 If a trash f re gets out of control 1t can burn a ot more Bos on 5 M nneso a 1 c nc nnat 4 Hous on 4 Mets has been dramatic Atlanta 10 9 Cmcmnatl Charlie Moore Kansas c ty .4 Ba t mo e 3 than t ash It con start a forest f re If your trash f e gets san Franc sco o A an a 9 Toron o 7 Oak and 3 under Torre They suddenly routed Angels 5 Tigers 1 p ttsbu gh s Ch cago 4 14 4 Houston Sea t e 6 C eve and 1 out of contra you reI able for the damages You could Los Ange es .4 San 0 e90 2 are playmg exc•tmg baseball Pittsburgh and Chicago Frank Tanana became the Texas 7 M waukee 6 Today s Probable P tchers end up pay ng them f very payday fo r the rest of your I fe Ca o n a 5 Oet o t 1 The team 1s takmg 11 upon 5-4 and Los Angeles defeated hrst nme.game w1nner m the (All T mes EDT) Today s Probab e P tchers Los Angeles Hoo on 4 2 a t themselves Torre sa1d San D1ego 4-2 maJor leagues w•th the help AI T mu EDT Ch cago R Reusche 6 2l 2 30 Ba more May 65 a Sunday after watching h1s of Bobby Bonds tw<Hun Boston downed Mmnesota pm M waukee Rod guez 2 B JO team wm the opener 1).5 m 10 double 10 the s1xth 10mng Atlan a (LaCo e S a 5-1 ToroniD topped oakland pm Mont ea (Brown 4 7 35 p m mnlngs on a wild p1tch by Tanana fanned four and New York (Hunter 1 3 at 7.J New York beat Ch1cago C nc nnat (Zachry 3 6) a Texas A exande 6 2 8 35 Tom Underwood m the last walked two and nussed a New York (Seaver S 3 8 OS 8-6 Kansas C1ty edged pm pm mmng then take the shutout when Jason Boston (T an 2 4 a Kansas Baltimore 4-3 Seattle beat Hous on M cL.augh n 1 2 a C y Leona d 3 5 8 30 p m nightcap ~2 on Dave King h1s e1ghth Thompson h t Ph ade phi a ( Chr s en son 4 5 Ch cago ( Bret 6 J a M n man s three-run homer m the Cleveland 6-1 Texas topped 7 35 p m Milwaukee 76 and home run of the season n the neso a Zahn 6 J 8 30 p m San Franc sco Kneppe 0 0 C eve and Dobson 0 5 a mnmg fourth Califorma downed Detrmt 5- fourth at P tsburgh Cande ar a 1 l Oak and (Med ch 52 0 30 Torre was referrmg mostly 1 m Amer1can League 7 35 p m San D ego (Sh r ey 4 6 a St F drych 02 a to two mstances 10 the first games Lous~Oenny70 83Spm Have we got news Ro~s 22 10 30 game when players went on Tuesday s Games Expos 7 Cardinals 5 Los Ange es a Ch cago their own and not on Rook1e Sam Me11as At anta ,a Mont ea n gh for you and nstruct10n from the snapped a !Hi be w1th his first c nc nna I a New Yo k n ght Houston at Ph ede ph a n gh manager to set up runs In maJor league homer m the san Fran at P tsburgh n gh the hfth mmng Bud seventh mnmg to lead the weather and San 0 eoo at S Lou s n gh Harrelson stole third on h1s Expos over the Cardinals own and scored when catcher Tony Perez Gary Carter and Major League ResulTs sports. and By United Press nternilt ona Bob Boone s throw went down Andre Dawson also homered Netlona League 004 001 ooo- 5 the left field !me and m the for the Expos while Tony t 1st ljlame 10 nn ngs) -Cable Phi o 012 00 00 o-- 5 11 lOth inmng pmch-h Iter Jerry Scott connected for St Lou1s N y 100 0 0 300 - 6 Grote la1d down a perfect l.erch Garbe 71 Unde sacnflce bunt w1th two wood (9) and Boone Todd Channel 13 Myr ck (4) Sa dw n (6 str kes after the bunt s1gn bad Apodeca (8) and S earns WPbeen lifted The bunt led to Apodeca (1 2 LP-Underwood ('2 1) HRs Ph adelph a Boone the Mets wmmng run C'2 McCarver New Yo k The Mets are makmg 11 Stearns (7) 000 001 OJG- 4 9 0 look easy for Torre but he Hous on C I'IC 500 422 OX 4 17 0 C2nd game) R cha d La son 4 Pen z admits t hasn t been all that OPTOMETRIST 0 9 2 Ph Ia 0 0000001 (5l and Fe guson No an OFFICE HOURS f 30 to 12 2 TO 5 (CI,.OSE smooth N v oooJoooo• 3 e sorbon 7) and Bench P um Keat Brusstar 5) Reed 7 It s not easy espec1a lly AT NOON ON THURS ) - EAST COURT and Boone swan Lockwood rne 6 WP No an (4 0 LP R chard 4 5 H R sHous on when you want to choke your ST POMEROY (7) and Grote WP- Swan 3 4) cawtod 2 c nc nnat LP Kal!lt 1 3) HR New best fr end when the first __, Morgan 8 Bench 2 CINCINNATI (UP!) Johnny Bench says h s legs feel great now The Reds catcher s remarks weren t surpmmg even though he had been bothered per adlcally this seaS(Jn by sore knees But a pa1r of home runs and five RBI more often than not can cure aches better than medication And Sunday Bench h1t hiS lOth and nth bomers of the season and drove home five runs as the Cmcmnati Reds closed out a four-game ser1es w1th a 14-4 v1ctory over the Houston Astros Bench s two homers and Hobson makes Bosox fans forget Rico Petrocelli 0 0 1 0 I 0 1 0 0 1 0 I 0 I 1 1 lilT . . . tAf,. ~£~OfFER Mets sweep two off Philadelphia Your next trash fire could cost you $75~000. N. W. COMPTON. 0.0. York K ngman 9 i I r �• • Major Lugue leadert By United Press lnternaTtonll aattlng (baud on 100 at bah ) Nat ional League Trillo Ch i GAB. H. Pet. 47 165 61 .310 Porker Pit <47 193 70 .363 Scott St .L Mmphry St .L 4A 116 3' ,336 42 l06 35 .333 Randle- NY 33 115 38 .330 Rose Cln Slmmns St . L Smith LA Ste-neff P it Lznskl Ph il so 194 Onhro~ Ch i 45 143 47 . 3~ 63 .325 4~ 166 54 .325 49 171 55 .322 .47 174 SS .JU 41 158 SO .31lt Amerlnn U1gue G A&. H. Pel. Carew M in 49 200 75 .375 Bailor Tor 38 1-11 49' .3.48 washngln Tx 31 121 42 .3•7 F isk 8os AB 168 57 .339 Bostock M in 47 179 60 .335 Sodrhlm Chi 41 144 48 .333 Slnoltn Bal .n 143 1.1 .329 Hisle M in SO 187 61 .326 Chalk Cll 45 157 51 .325 Poquet KC 36 127 41 .323 Home Runs N1tlon11 Lugue : Cey , LA 14 ; Bu rroughs, All and Smith , LA 13 ; Bench l!md Foster, Cln end Winfield, SO 11 . Amerinn Le•gue : Zisk, Chi lS ; Nertles . NY 13 ; Scott . Bos , BondS. Cal and HISI!, M inn 12. Runs Batted In Na11onal League : Cey. LA 51 ; Burroughs, Atl and Winfield , SO t4 ; Garvey , I.. A and Parker , Pitt 41. American League : Hisle, Minn 47 ; R.udi , Cal 42 : Munson . NY tO ; Zlsk , Chi and Velez. Tor 39. Stolen B•ses N11ianal League : . Taveras, Plft 22 : Morgan. Cln and Cedeno, Hou 20 ; Royster , At I, Cabe-l l. HoiJ and I..OptoS. LA 18. American Le•guto : Remy , Cal 19 ; Patek , KC 17 ; Norris , Clev 16 ; Bonds, Cal and Rive-rs, NY IJ . Pitching Most Viclories NltiOMII L. . gue : Rhoden , LA 8-2: Denny, St .L 1·0 ; Can delaria, Pitt 7. 1,· Forsch , St . L 1. • 2 ; carlton, Phil 7-3 ; Rogers , Mtl 7·A; B'urrls, Chi 1 -S. American League : . Tanana , Cal 9.2; Rvan, Cal a.s; Figueroa , NY and Garvin , Tor 7-3; Palmer . Batt 7·5. E•rned Run Aver1ge ( bued on 54 Innings pitched) ·Nation.! Le~gue: Candelaria. Pitt 1.71; Rogers, Mil 1.92 ,· Hough , LA 2. 14; Koosman. NY 2.85.; Sulton , LA 2.92. American L11gue : F igueroa, NY 1.80 ; T idrow , . NY .1.92 Tenana . Cal 2.00 ; Blvleven , Tex 'l.l-4; Langford , Oak 2..47 . StrllleGuts N1tion11 i..tiDut: Rooers , Mtl 83 ; Niekro, Atl 70; Rlchi!lrd, Hou end Halicki ,- SF 63 ; Koosman, NY 61. AmeriCin Le•gue : .Ryan, Cel 124 ; Tanana. Cal 99 : Palmer, e azers c aim weiSk op f wins Kemper ra1 Leaders Middleport Alumni association meets Kareem Ahdui.Jabbar as the cornerslooe of any team 1 coached, bees use Bill is so great at all facet.s of the game. In the title winner, he had 20 points, 23 rebounds, 7 assists, 8 blocked shots, but PORTLAND. Ore. (UPIJ All of Oregon is floating in the magic or dreamland , especially Jack Ramsay, Bill Walton and the Portland Trail Blazers who vanquished the Philadelphia 76ers, 109107 Sunday, to win the NBA championship. And it Isn't over yet. The mayor proclaimed a parade today for the championship was more concerned with trophy to Portland owner outbreak by the Blazers gave Larry Weinberg and Ramsay Portland a 67-!i:> halltime following tlle game. lead, from which tlle 76ers Ramsay said his first neve r totally recovered season in Portland turned out although they got to within to he "atlnost more than I two points will! 18 seconds ever dreamed. This is the left . finest team, the finest l.Joyd Free put up a shot players, the finest from the corner with five organization I have ever seconds to play hut Gross worked for. Yes, it is my blocked it, grabbed the ball dream come true. I always hut came down with it on the wanted to coach a world end line. Free fed it lo champion and that day has McGinnis, who took a jumper tllat missed, Walton tapping come." While Walton won the MVP it lo Davis and it was all over. making it a team victory. Five Blazers were in double figures , headed by Bob Gross, the second-year forward out of Long Beach State and most unheralded player on the championship of the title series, Julius club, with 24. But also there were Lionel Erving proved to be one of the Hollins, with 20 point.s, rookie NBA 's more brilliant stars. Johnny Davis with 13 and He had 40 points in Sunday's Maurice LUcas with 15. They loss, and even. George McGinnis came out of his are Walton's kind of guys. slump with 28, but it wasn't Walton, a vegeterian who enough. drinks an occasional beer, Portland exploded for 40 turned down the champagne points in the second period that was flowing in all directions when NBA ·after the 76ers used team Conunissioner Larry O'Brien basketball for a 'J:I.'%/ firstThat presented the championship period standoff. Blazers, never a winner in six previous seasons. Under Ramsay, a former 76er coach and native Philadelphian, and Walton, they turned it all around in the seventh season to win basketball's most coveted prize. Philadelphia Coach Gene Shue paid Portland the ultimate compliment, saying "I would love to have Bill Waltoo," who was named the championship series' most valuable player. He's the man of whom Portland Coach Ramsav said, "I would take him over e Open by two strokes CHARLOTIE, N.C. (UP!) - Naturally it was a disappointment for Bill Rogers and George Burns, but veteran Tom Weiskopf said he needed a victory as Shue, who congratulated rnuch as his hungrier Ramsay, then wenl into :m- challengers. minute seclusion because " I "This is one of the most was very disappointed. But important victories of my defense really did us in. You ca reer." said the sometimes don't give a team 67 point.s in temperamental Weiskopf th e first half of a after his two..stroke victory In championship ga me and .U!e Kemper Open Sunday. expect to win . ... I'm satisfied "It was important because with our success tbis year. I was thinking about getting My goal was to get to the away from the game, I was finals and we did. But I sw-e just frustrated and would love to have Bill confused," he said. Walton ." Weiskopf, whose last victory came in the 1975 Canadian Open, started the final round deadlocked with Burns and Rogers, at nine under par. Alter five holes, he was three strokes behind Burns, who jumped to 11-under. But he moved into a tie with Rogers and Burns at I!-under starter Jeff Andrews, who at the tum and took the lead was the loser. for good with a birdie on the Western's Randy Brock hit 10th hole. 11 Experience the game's only homer, a turned' it second inning shot with one around," he said. man on. Padua threatened in The field fell ·away from U!e first, loading the bases him as he played consistent with one out, but a double golf over the final eight holes play ended the threat. with a lone bogey, while Western Hills ended the Rogers and Burns slipped year with a 26-10 record, nine under to finish in a tie for while Padua ended with a 27-2 second. mark . "I felt like if I hung in there In the class A tut, senior and played the game I'm Mark Niese drove in four C>~pable of playing, there was runs and oitched 5 2-3 innines no reason why I shouldn't of one-run baseball to lead win/ ' said Weiskopf, who Miller City to its 4-2 win over took home $:>0,000 for his third Versailles. Kemper title and 12th career Western Hills and Deer Park capture Ohio diamond titles of the first 13 batters , ended the year at 19-1, pitching in 20 of Deer Park's 29 games. The Cincinnati team ended the year at '%1-2. . In the AAA clash, Western Hills scored nine runs in the first two innings enroute to its 11-4 rout of Parma Padua. Western Hills ' winning ~pitfher Brent Nichols fired a In the class A two-hitter and allowed only championship, it was one run until the bottom of the undefeated Miller City seventh when Padua scored coming out on top, beating three times. · Versailles 4-2 for the title. Western Hills sent 12 men A Cincinnati player, senior Peer Park pitcher Jim Gross, to the plate in the second was the star of the tourney. inning and scorlid eight runs, Gross fired a two-hit most coming off Padua shutOut Saturday in leading Deer Park to its win. He struck out 11 and walked only one and also pitched the semiflnai game Friday and struck out 10. Deer Park jumped on Coldwater starter Chip Otten for five runs in the first inning, including a three"'un homer by Bob Boyce, and added another run In the fifth . Gross, who struck out nine cheer about this past weekend by winning state tiUes. Cincinnati Western Hills captured U!e state Class AAA crown, defeating Parma Padua, 11-4, and Cincinnati Deer Park won the Class AA division by heating Coldwater COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds may be ha vlng their problems this year, but two Queen City high school baseball teams gave area residents something to Girl leaders in fast pitch are disclosed The Meigs High Girls Fastpltch Softball team completed its first season with a 12-3 record, capping its first season by winning its own tournament. Kim Grueser proved to be the BC~It and Blyleven , Tex 74 ; most effective pitcher as she Eckersley. Clev 59. won all three tournament games · and finished the sealon with a 7~2 record, not counting t.he tournament wins. Her ERA was 5.04. . Tracy Burdette was 3-{) on the RACINE - Soulbern season, Kellie Burdette was Rl&b ba~ebaU eoaeb Rllton 2-1, and Beth Bartrum had Wolle Jr. Ia publicly the best ERA with 4.67. llulnklllllhese wbo belped Based on 40 times at bat make Ibis put aeaoon so and-or 10 games, here are the l!leeellful one: Mr . . 1977 leaders: Mary Boggs Adamo, Mr. Ord, Carl fanned only six Urnes, and on Wolfe, Greg BaDey, Jolin defense, Glenda Brovill had DHdlq, Mn. Carl Wolfe, the most assists with 30. K. Vtcld RUJ, Delores Wolfe, Burdette had the most put Ray Proffitt, BW Cozart outs with 61. ud Mr. JeDIIIDp Beegle On offen!!let Kim Krueser without tbelr belp aad led the team with a .500 eoopenllo• !be tum batting average while Kathy woald not bave betll a Howard had nine walks. Pam IUeeeU. . Vaughan led In seven Also, we wilb to lbaak categories: 66 at bUts, 33 1be RadDe Rome Nalleul runs, 31 hits, 9 doubles, 7 llaJit fGr •JIOIIICIIllliP of triples, three home runs and ladlvldaal tropble1 ud ·41 RB!s. Pat was fast on the aebeclaltl aad Ro1er bases as she led with 15 Adami aad Deaay EVDI steals. lor tbe Leapt treplly. Sonia Ash led the reserves with 20 runs scored, only two Team says its 'thanks' victory . Rogers, whose best finish this year was a tie for fourth in the Crosby, said he couldn't complain about his secondiJlace tie. " Needless to say, I'm extremely happy with my play today," he said after a final round 72. "I lost the tournament to a true champion. May he some day the Kemper will be one I'll win ." Burns, who lost the World Open in the final round last !aU, said he had a chance to put pressure on Weiskopf but couldn't make tile birdies. "When Tom hit a bad shot, 1 tried to place the ball," he said "On the 13th, I tried to get ~ cute, Instead of going for the middle of the gr~." Have A Problem? CALl CRISIS LINE 992-5554 OUR CHILDREN ARE COUNTING ON YOU. VOTE YES FOR THE EASTERN TAX Chester News Notes LEVY. PD. FOR BY THE EASTERN LOCAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION As our life changes·, so does the way we use electricity. Calendar strike outs . and nine walks. She also led with 13 defensive assists. Tonia Ash led the team with a .600 batting average, four doubles, and tied with Beth Bartruin with four stolen bases. · Shari Mitch led in four departments, and tied in strike outs with two. Shari led with 25 at bats, 14 hits, four doubles, and three triples. Terri Wilson had 25 put outs, led with 18 RB!s, and four home runs. Bartrum led the Reserve pitching with a IHl record with a 3.66 ERA. The team ended with a S-1 record. SOVfHBRN TORNADOES' PINAL STATISTICS 1977 S.V.A.C. CHAMPION$ 17-3 •• H BRIG DUNNI!r. 45 MARK l'ORBES SAC ttBL':; AVC. 8 5 9 .178 4 0 0 15 ,l69 0 5 1 2 19 • 369 0 2 2 7 1 17 .362 }{) 1 0 5 6 20 .556 12 15 1 1 2 1 '2 8 .150 25 23 12 0 1 • 4 1 20 .548 75 25 15 8 0 0 1 1 1 17 KkLLY WINBBRSNNER 73 24 11 4 0 0 5 5 2 15 .329 HUL 45 13 • 12 0 0 0 0 0 6 .~02 a 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 .12!5 0000 WAR Dr.N 15 1 11 8 0 0 0 2 1 1 ,066 IIIIGHT HILL 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 .soo Stmt RILL 2 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 · .'?00 W~'T 4 0 1. 0 0 0 0 0 0 . uoo 1 0 ' 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .ooo TIH BRINW:AR 1 0 0 0 •' 0 0 0 0 0 0 .ooo JIM J>OiigLL 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .aoo " aR liR 38, 28 S8 17 25 18 1 0 4 46 17 11 ' 14 1 0 SCOTI' W{lLFE 65 24 12 13 0 R1CIIAAD T&AFOR D 69 25 - 23 4 GR!IG CUNDIFF 59 21 51 ST&VB HENDRICKS 40 14 JOHN .SA'iR B •• HIKE J.l1.1TJOLBSfOl'f STB\'1j; 'MR8 ERVIN JOHN .nM . O'PIIHt:N .m \ I T f.N.•I AVR~AGSD 9.!1: RUNS PSH. GAt~ TMPt 8AT'I'll'C AVBRI!nR- .33? TIAK BATI'lNG AVF.RAGE(Ut 10 Pl.AY!:HS) • .349 ~0\rrli~RN SCOO ~ O t90 RliNS, TO OPPON1~NTS 96. PITCHlt«; Rt£COJ(0S RB 47 18 82 "" H 0 H l.P. 58 67 36 l/5 29 • 0 50 2/l 3S H 42 to;., 17 5 146 96 Vin• ,lOHH SAYll'! .RF.:G CI 1NOIPP HIKii HUOOI.~TON Tal'ALB 9 4 Loaa~a· 3 1:14 122 97 R ~2;;" 1--.;) r-:;; I' I . A lot of people believe that higher .electric bills are caused by higher electric rates. In part, that's true. But a big reason many electric bills are up is because the amount of electricity we use is up. Today, for instance, an aver~e family uses about four times more electncity than in 1950. And for a lot more things. In 1950, most of the electricity used in the home was for lighting, cooking, refrigeration : . and washing clothes. · Now, less than half a family's electricity is used for that. Instead, more than 50%is used · for air conditioning, color TV, dishwashing, clothes drying and hundreds of other electrical conveniences you wouldn't want to be without. Unfortunately, inflation has drastically increased the cost of supplying the electricity needed to meet this steady growth in demand. .·Ohio Power • And with new families continuing to join the ranks of our customers every day, the demand is going to keep on growing. So, keeping the power coming, and fmding ways to keep its costs down, is getting tougher every day. But, while we continue to do everything we can to hold down our costs as we keep up with this grmyth, there are some things you can do to help keep your co~ in line, too. · .Use the .appliances you have more efficiently. Make sure your home is properly insulated And, when it comes time to buy new liPPliances and systems, look into energy savers like the heat pwnp. If everyone makes an effort to do just a few' of these things, we'll have a..brand nfiW . source of energy to rely on. Ourselves. ' }Vorking together is the only way. and wretta Roller, ll<lpre, Kellee Jo Burdette, Rayanne G~azdowsky , daughter of Cherole Blake North Ridgeville; Kenneth Burdette and Newman Murray, Morgantown. W. Burdette, Middleport, was Va.; Coleen OhlJnKer, Dunthe recipient of the $400 Susan can Falls ; Stephanie Girton, G. Park Memorial ScholarDelaway , James Bowles, ship awarded Salw'day night Point Pleasant ; Kathryn at the annu&J Middleport Swanson, Sodde, Tenn .; Alwnnl Association banquet. David Jenkins, MarietApproximately 230 alwnni ta;Olivia Lockett, Cleveland. of Middleport Hlgh School Randall Bowles, Shaker and their guests allended the Heights, Marsha Martinez, banquet served ill the MidCleveland ; Sandra Schilling, dleport Elementary School Reynoldsburg; BiU Russell, auditoriwn. Mike Gerlach Parkersburg; Paul Wiley, was master of ceremonies. Belpre, Belly Hammer, Col· Trustees Charles A. Bradumbos ; Lynn Kitchen, bury, Mildred Bailey, .and Mason, W. Va.; Milton Nan Moore reported the Wayland, Belly Allensworth, selectjon of Mills Burdette for Grovewrt; Carl Painter, Col· the scholarship award. She umbos; Paul Smith, Manwill attend Ohio State Univer· KELLEE JO BURDETI'E field. Paul Moore, Columllity where she will pursue a bus; Charles Winebrenner, degree in nursing. A member Newbury; and Betty Fields ol the National Honor Socie- Brown, Albany; Udell Conk- and Vera Covert Brewer. ty, she graduated this spring right, Springfield; Charles Following the banquet a from Meigs High School. She Delay, Colwnbus ; Nonnan dance was held in the Meigs was on the girls' varsity Edwards, Cambridge; Gene Junior High School volleyball, basketball and and Cinda Abbott, Carroll; auditorium. Decorating for softball teams, and in the Harold and Janet Hinkle, the banquet and dance were marching and concert bands. Chesapeake; Edward and Gail Hovatter, Mick Childs, She is a member of Heath Ruth Tewksbary, Wellston ; Susan Morris, Kathy Hood United Methodist Church and Charles Dain, .Scottsboro, and Sandy Henderson. Serv· the choir and youth Ala.; Louise Stewart , fellowship. Athens; Kathryn Tuckerman ing on the nominating comDuring the business and Edgar Tuckerman, mittee were Susan Baer, meeting, Bradbury resigned Athens; Steve Coates, West Margie Blake, and Kay as a scholarship trustee, and Plains, Mo.; Madeline Derr- Logan. appointed to fill the position ing, Grove City; Mary was Mrs. wis McElhinney. Walburg, Powell; Robert and Several letter from alumni Mary Mitch, Wheeling, w. were read along with a thank Va .; Mike Hackett, Fort you note from Pearl Myers, Fla.; Virginia Betz, ~ynoids, unable to attend Hllliard; John and Gloria BY CLAKICE ALLEN due to illness; for a potted Case, Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen plant sent by the Association. Jeanette Jarvis, Port Mrs. ~ynolds observed her Washington; Helen Fox, spent Thursday night in 55th anniversary this · year Marysville ; Jennings and Colwnbus with Dr. and Mrs. and was recognized for her Frances Keefer, Colwnbus; Billy Robert Allen. On Friday faithfulness through the Ruth Jenkins, Portsmouth ; U!ey went to Allentown, Pa., years. Jane Rice South Webster; where they were houseguests · Recognized and given cor- Roger Lightfoot., Galloway ; of Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. sages or boutonnieres were Ron and Susan Cheadle, Col- Simms. On Sunday they all William Grate of Charleston, wnbus; Judy and John attended the commencement of Lehigh W. Va. and Kathryn Swanson Allensworth, Tiffin; William exercises University at Bethlehem, of Sodde, Tenn. celebrating Grate, Charleston, W, Va.; their 50th anniversary; Willard McMaster, Hudson; Pa., where Billy Robert Allen Esther Vale, 54th year; Hazel Michael Garden, received his Doctor of Thomson, 53rd year; Oneida · Barnesville; Herschel Philosophy in Chemical 11baY, 53rd year, and Jenn- Knapp, Sabina; Norman Engineering. They returned mgs and Frances Keffer, Manley, Columbus; Richard home Tuesday evening. 52ndyear. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knight Also recognized for being and daughters, Cincinnati, the oldest alumni present was were weekend guests of Mr. Mrs. ,Vale, while Gene and and Mrs. Howard Knight. Janet Harris of Sardinia, Ita· Mrs. Jean Stratton and Mr. ly, were given special and Mrs. Fred Dresch, Perrysburg,' spent. the recognition for having travel· ed the farthest. The 1957 weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeTray. championship baseball team, six of whom attended the ban· Mr. and Mrs. Henry quet, were also recognized. Frederick, Westerville, were MONDAY L. W. McComas had the inweek.end guests of Mr. and CHESTER Township Mrs. Oris Frederick. vocation. The presiding officers were Susan Baker, Trustees Monday, 7:30 p.m, Recent callers of Mr. and president; Sandra Hender- at town hall. Mrs. John Hayes have been REVIVAL at Coalton Don son, vice president; Kathy Roush, Phoenix, Freewill Baptist Church, Arizona, Mrs. Ann Algeo, Hood, secretary; and Ruby Vaughan, treasurer. Officers Coalton, Ohio now in progress Athens, Mr, and Mrs. Perry elected for 1978 were Iva through June 11 with J. W. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Orr, Stewart Sisson, president; Elswick, evangelist from Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Nancy Morris, vice presi- Athens. Pastor is Marvin David Coil, Gahanna, J. M. dent; Barbara Fry·, Markin. There will be special Gaul, Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. secretary; and Ruby singing. Public invited. Gerald Hayes, Logan, Manda Vaughan, treasurer. s 1 Eastman, Mt: Herman, Ruby Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hood SOUTHERN High choo Burk and Jane Pullins, Alfred provided ari arrangement of football players Monday, 7 and Mr. and Mrs. Henry flowers for the speakers table p.m. at high school. Frederick, Westerville. in memory of their son, Sam · TUESDAY Saturday evening dinner Hood. Flowers for the other ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry tables were provided by the p.m. Tuesday, practice for in· Thomas were Mrs. Selina Middleport Garden Club. spection. Call and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Hazel ThOjllSon .ac- - SUT'!'ON Township DeTray. Miss Barbara Jo Wilson, companied the alwruli for Trustees Tuesday at 8 p.m. at singing of "The Orange and Syracuse Municipal Building. Rochester, N. Y. visited with Black." The program was POMEROY Garden Club Mrs. Jessie Weber, Thurspresented by the Big Bend Tuesday, 1 p.m. at the home day . Minstrel .Association under Ro ede1. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes, the directiOn of 8 ob Hoefl'1ch, of Mrs. J . 0. Syracuse, called on Denzel who opened the show with Celand Saturday evening. "Breezln' Along with a Mr. and Mrs. George E . . WEDNESDAY Breeze" backed by a dance Conroy, Jr., Akron. and Mr. line. Charlene Hoeflich and MIDDLEPORT LIONS and Mrs. Jack· Conroy, susie Soulsby presented a . CLUB, Wednesday noon, ~t Columbus, were weekend comedy routine with Alice the Meigs Inn. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Nease singing "Some of POMEROY CHAPTI\:R, Conroy and Mrs. Alice These Days", and Jajlne Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 Dodson. Hoeflich, "You Gotta Be a p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Mr. and Mrs. George Football Hero" joined by a Temple . Genheimer were in Belpre dance line. BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Wednesday evening to see Jim Soulsby sang "The Royal and Select Masters, her brother, Lawrence Rose, Green, Green Grass of 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the who is quite ill. · Home", Linda Mayer, Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood, "Moments to Remember" Springfield, spent the WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 weekend with Mrs. Letha and Kathy McElhinny Hood, "Second Hand Rose." With p.m. Wednesday at the Wood. Callers were Mrs. Ivan special lighting Velvet American Legion Hall, Mid· Wood and Mrs. Victor Wood . Swisher, Cathy Blaettnar and dleport. All members urged Mr. and Mrs. Spence Jayne Hoeflich danced to "I to be present. Tedrick, Old Washington, Ain't Got Nobody" and called on Mr. and Mrs. John THURSDAY presenting "Cigareets and Wickham Su)lday. ROCK . SPRINGS Whuskey and Wild, Wild Mrs. Helen Hines and Mrs. Women" were The Conunit· . GRANGE, annual inspection, Ina Faye Harr, Athens, were tee composed of Bob Buck, 8p.m. at the hall. calling on their relatives here Alice Nease, Debbi Buck, Bob Ia~ week. and Charlene Hoeflich, and Jim and Susie Soulsby. Miss Hoeflich gave a recitatlon on memories of DR . RONALD F. RIVIERE Middleport High School and OR . A. J. STAEHLI- DR. 11: . H. CHUNCJthis led into the finale with a OR. VICTOR V. liANG - DR . 0 . J. STOMBAUGH niaj 0rette dance and the enOne or two day tire cast singing "Grand Old Flag." Joe ·Struble · was full denture service, emcee for the show with Mrs. partial dentures Oljve Weber at the piano. In the dancing lines were Velvet FOR PRICES Swisher, Jane Sisson, Jayne OHIO TOLL FREE DR. RIVIERE Hoeflich, Paige Smith, Susan Wright, Becky Fry, Shari 1·800·282-6411 Mitch, Cathy Blaettnar, and Stephanie Rought. Assisting bacbtage and with the lights were Roger and Susie Abbott, illlck, and Lila Mitch. AIWIUli from out of the RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. Livingston·Ave., Columbus Robert Hennesy, Gallipolis; Weekdays a : 30 A.M. to 6:30P.M. Oenida Shay, Akron; Stanley 'Yo ~..t"ll.'im ilt! Tomoruw 1 i •J!.i '!''•~ ,. f ' , , . Of )' rJIJ/ J ,.,.,h I mlv~.' Bryan, Columbus; Eber c~=~=~=~=~=~=x~~=~~~Mic.= Lewis, Mason; Clarence DENTURES- DENTISTRY · r~==~~Y.:»'$:·=·=·=·=:=:=::-:!:=:=:=:=:::~:=;=::===~====-=~~-;:::=::;:;:;:;::::::::·=~:--=;:;:;;;9~ ® I Helen Help USo • • By H<kn Bouel :~~ i This Is Welgbly Dlscrimlllatloa! Dear Helen : I am female, in the Air National Guard, which I enjoy very much, However, there is a U.S.A.F. weight chart that says a man, 5 feet 6 inches and 36 years old, can weigh 181 pounds maximwn. But a woman, 5 feet 6, age 36, can only weigh 145 poWlds tops in the Air Force. I am under the male weight, but could be pot out of the A.G. or not quallfy lor U.S.A.F., even though I'm doing a good job, because I'm overweight, femalewise. I'll grant that women are "supposed to weigh less than men," but 36 pounds difference for the same height seems too much. - HEAVY PROBLEMS Dear Heavy : You say, "could be put out of the Air Guard." But you haven't been threatened with expulsion, have you).lf you're doing a good job, I doubt that a little extra weight will throw you. As for female discrimination, if the chart you read is up to date, I'd say you have a point. A 36-pound differential for the same height seems a blt much. - H. +++ Dear Helen : I read in your column about doctors expecting to be called "Dr."I could call some of them a few more names! On health insurance, we are expected to pay the doctor when he tresents his bill to us, then collect from the insurance company. We who need our money badly watch the mail month alter month foc our checks, then discover the doctor's office has never put in a claim. The excuse is 11 too much paper work." But I'll bet it would be different if it was the doctor walling for his money! - NO. NO. Dear N. : Perhaps you should find a doctor who bills your Insurance company "with assignment," which means the company sends U!e money direcily to the doctor. (Or talk to your phyllician and see If this can be arranged.) - H. +++ Dear Helen: These people who tout ''marriage at age-30 when you know what you're getting Into" : Some people are mature partners at 16, others will never be mature enough, no matter what the age. I was married at 16 and we had our first baby a year laler. 'lhree months after her birth, my husband, Tom, and i were awarded custody of his two younge" sisters (ages 8 and 9) . When I was 19, and Tom not much older, our second child was born, aod two years later, a third. I more or less raised the five .kids myself, as Tom Is a truck driver on the road a lot. We think having our children young is a big advantage because we grew with them, relating to them better. Oor two court wards are now married, with babies of their own - and they were teenage brides also. Of courSe, very young marriages isn't 'for everyone. But then neither is marriage at any ag~ . It doesn't take superhuman maturity and sacrifice, but it does take a lot of love and caring, as well as understanding. - STU.L VERY HAPPYAFTER12YEARS Miss Brown honored · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sisson entertained recently with a surprise graduation party honoring their niece, Teresa Brown, graduate of Meigs High School. She was presented gifts. A cake decorated with a CHRISTENING Elizabeth Knox Harris, . four month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris, Columbus, was christened Sunday morning at the Heath United Methodist Church. Attending were Eliza~eth's .sister, Cammy, two, her grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harrist Sardinia, diploma and hat, was served with ice cream, punch, coflee, mints and nuts. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Kally Brown, Paula Brown, Mrs. Pauline Markins, Mrs. Iva Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Elliott, Angela and Amy, Andrew Hoover, and the Sisson children, Rob, John and Melissa. POLLY"S POINTERS Polly Cramer A thoughtfor the aay : Just before he was hanged by the British as a Revolutionary War spy, patriot Nathan H.ale said, " I only regret that I have but one life to lose lor my coountry." Hope for broken appliances POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have a number of small appliances such as toaster, percolators, waffle irons, etc. that have been replaced by new ones as they did not work. I hate to throw them away and would like to give them to some electrician who would repair and make.use of them but I do not know how to locate one. Others must have the same problem so what can we do with them? - THRIFTY. DEAR THRIFTY - I suggest that you call the Goodwill, Salvation Army, St. Vin· cent de Paul Society or some other organization that likes to have such items for their workers, perhaps the handicapped, to repair. Then they are sold or given away, as the case ntay be, to those who may really need them. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Recently someone at a hostesslng group meeting mentioned that .it is always so hard to remove the first piece of anything made in a square or rectangular pan. They seemed quite happy with my suggestion which was to remove the second piece first. It really works like a charm and I hope the other readers like it, too. -A. P. DEAR POLLY- I want to tell Vonnie what I did with a lot of marbles. ! filled a large glass kerosene container and an old two-quart canning jar with my marbles and made them into lamps by using lamp kits such as one can buy at hardware stores. The lamps are very heavy so ideal lor porches, dens, etc. and quite colorful, too. I also use is now so expensive I take the leaves and very lOp. stems THE TOTAL NEW and cook them in water until I feel ~11 the substance and CL~ANING SYSTEM! flavor are extracted, then strain the liquid into i~-e cube trays and freeze. When frozen the cubes are put in freezer hags and are ready to use in soups, stews or anything that might be improved by the flavor of celery. -MRS. J . H. DEAR POLLY -In order to ~-onserve both energy and water I leave my teakettle over the pilot light on the stove so there is always warm water to start something cooking, to wash my face or hands, etc. When o.nly a small amount of warm water is needed it is all ready and I do not have to keep running water from the tap until it is warm. -MRS. C. R. C. DEAR POLLY- I use those sure grip plastic barrettes that little girls wear in their hair to secure plastic bags of macaroni, popcorn, etc. after . they are opened. They are great and save time and the frayed nerves that sometimes come from using the traditional twist ties. These barrettes can be open- 1266 • Edge Kleene( ge ts that last tough inch along the baseboard • Motor-d nven beater bar brush deep-cleans carpeting , even shags • Aoto-Matic• head adJuSts automatiCally t o any carpe t height from low nap to high ed with one hand and are more secure as well as wearshags ' ing much longer than ties. • Deluxe con trol panel with bag MARGE. guard gauge tell s when bag DEAR POLLY- I find the needs c hang ing large plastic trash bags make • Complete se t of attachments . fine garment covers to go over men's suits, overcoats and ladies' clothes, too. BETIY. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if 106 N. 2nd Ave . ·· she uses your favorite Middleport, o. Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S Be sure to shop our marbles as a "cover~up" POINTERS in care of this new jewelry dept. around spiked flower holders newspaper. when making low based ar., rangements .. - ELSIE. We are pleased to have DEAR POLLY - As celery INGELS FURNITURE ·. . MASONS TO MEET Pomeroy Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, will have a stated convocation at 7;30 Wednesday night i;t the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. John T. Jarvis of McArthur, district deputy grand high priest, will he at the meeting to present toW. Lester Hart a 50 year pin and certificate. Officers will be elected and installed that evening also. Following · the meeting, BOsworth Council 46 will meet to elect and install new officers. Dumne jewell join our staff at janet's Hair Go Round, Third Street, Mason, W. Va. We •re oft,rlng a 10 Pct . Ol~count every Wednesday for Senior Citizens on all services. Sped a Is for the week of June 6th . lith . are : SENOR PERMS, Reg. $25 UNI PERM, Reg. S20 NOW $23 .50 NOW SIB. 50 Call Rita, Dianne or Janet For Appointment 773-5404 '· Italy ; Nancy Harris, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. John Blake and children, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers, Leonard and Bruce Alan, are vacationing at Lake Erie. Miss Billie Long spent Thursdsy night with Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell. Miss Misty Newell visited on Wednesday evening. PREVENTION IS THE BEST POUCY As an independent insurance agency , our primary function is to provide pol ities which afford financial protection In case of loss . But, we also have a vital int@rest i n loss prevention , as should our clients. We encourage care, caution and safety ... preventive measures which can keep that car accident from happening , · that building fire from starting, that home burglary from being committed . Prevent io n saves lif@, limb and proPerty ... and helps control insurance costs and premiums . When losses do occur. ourpolicyholder,scan count on protecting and serving in time of need . But we still say ...__ prevention is the besl policy . DALE C. WARNER 992-2143 J02W. Main Pomer,y We have a full line of equipment for whatever · line you~e in. What's you r line ) Real estate) Ladies' wear? Building supplies) Whatever it is, General Telephone has the equipment you need. Our pushbutton phone systems can give you up to 20 lines and 36 stations. Our solid-state switchboards can handle as many lines and stations as you need. While our high speed dat a terminals process your writt en informati on as fast as 7600 words a m>nulc. And our automatic dialers, paging sys tems and interco ms can help you el1minate the last vcsligcs vf inefficiency. . Call our business office ;mcf ask lor a Com mun ications Consultant. H e' llnot onl y tell you a lot more about our equipment . but show you ho\..: it c;m ma kc your business a better business. Th~t 's his line. liji* 6EnERALTELEPHDnE The complete communications company 1 ' •• ' �• Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES ISWurU.''' L11~1tor ('¥.~~h llill~ Jl.la)N 'Wt.\ .!i I,Stl l.ts 101 I" :!;!a .I. iS .1.00 fo;al'll Wllnl U\'..-r tilol' Want...! lo Buy PIANO lESSONS . d'uldrens ond oduhs. Mrs. Hor.,.ev Vronken. 992 ·2210 Von Wtlf do odd JOb~ roofing , pam· t.ng. gutter v.oor~ Phone 992· 7409 . 111111\lll:Ufll ~~ lll 1>rtbi IS • l't'III:S l)t'l "' VIII j)!' l dil) , Adz. rwunul( ~ll w·r UwnuMIM.'\UI IH' w. ill bf WI~ s l llllrttt'tl 111 tlw.· I tiM) fllh' In If YOU ho'le 0 sery[ce to offer . want to buy or nil something, ae lookll'lg for work . . . or whoteYer .. , you'll ~~ r•sults foster wtth o Sentil'lef Wonl Ad . Call992·2156 TWO FAMILY yard 10le June 8, 9 JO till 3 9 f1sher St. Pomeroy Baby 1temt lhrougl1 adult Coird uC 'flwmU ~uwJ Ol>iHJ.lU'Y 6 ~~nb ~r wvrtJ. J;l 00 IIM;"IUllll"\ , IIIUIUIIUIII . Ci&J!h lll iKl\ lilll't' , M1obtW H un~~ It-t; 1111d 'rani ~k'» lltt' ~~l't'jl'l\.'<1 ulll}' With n t!!Oh wtlh LH"Jto t . 2$ l' l'lll dli:lrt(t' f iN" il.lb l' UIT)' · 111.: &x Nwntwr In C~m· u( TI.c S\•rt- 1111111 Tlw Pul.lhil~t:r FOUR FAMILY carport tole . June 6. 7 8 lO a.m . to 5 p.rn Turn _rl gh~ 68~. follow sl~~· _ YARD SALE. 829 S 3rd AYe. Mid · dleport . Monday , June b through Friday, June 10. f t>lit!l,'t'll tht• rl,l.ll n illll' to t'Wt u1 r t! jt'l'l MILl lll't'llll...t tN>,It.'t'IIUI I.HI Tfw Pull ISht'l' 111'111 not l,lo.• l't'!Jf)VJI:Jtbl;: (Ill Ill• lit' thllll '"lt' 1111'111 • '!! l t'\1 UISt!tiklll Phont• 99-l-i l$1;, -- ~- ---- - YARD SAlE June 6·1·8, 9 am to S p.m 565 North Front Street , Middleport Pkone 992 -7754 . NOTICE Large garage sale 204 Lcnley Street, Pomeroy. acrou from old Sugar Run School. June 7th , 8th of'ld9th , 9o.m. til?. WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Basement sole, Cook s Gop H1ll Rt. 12-4, I mtle eo1! of Rulland , all week . MlllKI11)' Noon on Satutd.il) T"'""'' tlu u FnllYy 4PM t ht! da)' Ut!fort' pulllil'llllun RISING STAR Kenn•l 8oard1ng . lndoor·Outdoor runs , groom ing oil breads , clean l0n1rary focl lltiea oe 367·7112. Chesh.re . Phone(b14) 367·0292 SwJtlfl} 4P M Ft1t!ay Kflernovn ~OF HOLLOW Buy. sell. trade or tro•n nones RUTH REEVES , trainer Phonw (61.4) 698-3290 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AKC SHETLAND tt'leep dogt , (M1n ) Colhea , 2 femalet , 7 w..kl old. Shot& and wormed . Phone (6U ) 367-0292 or 367-7112. CIU No . 22114 Estlte of EDITH CALVERT 1k• EDYTHE D. CALVERT Oectllld . Nollce rs hertby Ol¥en that Relph C Calvert of Poml!roy , Ohio, hn b'een dutv appointed Admln(strator of the Estate of Edith Calvert aka Edythe 0 Calvert, decnsed , late of Me igs County, Ohio creditors are reQuired to file their claims with Slid f iduciary within three months Dated this lsi day of June 1977 . MEIGS (:OUNTY Humane Society Animol Coreline 992-7680 or after6p.m. , 992-$.427. GIVE-A-WAY yeor old three· quarter Call•• pup, male . Home 1n countrv Also, f•male mixed t>mall dog . Phone 992-3988 . FREE KITTENS. Phone Don Nelson , 992-7313. Manning D Webster iudoe Common Pll!as Court, Probate 01vlslon , Meigs county , Ohio 1975 MOTORHOME. 20ft . Phone m .n56 (6) 6, 13, 20, 21C 20' TRAVEL TRAILER, sloeps 1>, 2 oxlet , setf·COf'ltalned, 8 )( 12 awn1ng , ready to go $2600 Phone 992-7375. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The following described Item will be offered tor public sale to the highest bidder on the premlst!S of The City Loan and Savings Compan~ . 125 East Main Street, Pomerov . Ohio. on the 15th day of June, 1977 , at 10 :00 o'clock AM 1972 Chevrolet pick up ser . No ccs 1425199470 Terms of Sale · Cnh Seller reserves ttle right to bid and to reject any and all bidS . 1.4' X 70' thrH bedroom Hollypark trallor , 1v, acres 3 m1les from mine number one on SR 3:25. Slorage building, aluminum underpinn1n&~ . concr•le front porch w11h awf'llf'lg, rear 1un deck , olr·conditioning, furnllh ed w1th many extras . Phone 61<·7<2-3008. (6) 6, 7, 8, Jtc NOTICE TO II DOE AS REP,..lR OF ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol '{/iJJ]fJ 1 June7,1177 Conditions could suddenly Shift this year where your career Is concerned People who are fond .of you could bring about advancements that have been elusive Tofindoutmoreofwhat lies ahead lor you aend for your copy of Astro·Graph letter Mill 50 cents tor each and a long, self·Bddressed, stamped 1 t A t G h po enveope o sro-- rap · · Sox .(89, RadiO City Station, NY. 1001g, Be sure to specafy your birth sign. ARtl!l (Merch 21·Aprll 11) lmaglnat1on and resourcetulneas In busmess IS tf'le order of the day for" you toda A 1 1 'i c ever mprovlsatlon could turn you a handsome prol!t. TAURUS (April 20·Mar 21) It behooves you to parttclp1ta In social act1vilies today where you could meet r~ew people You could be mtroduced to someone very Interesting. PAWK1N~ LOT ,OR MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT sea teo proposal• will be received by tile Board of Edvcetlon of the Meigs Local School District af Middleport. Ohio at the Clerk's office unt i l 12 .00 Noon 011 June l.t, 1977 and at that time opened and read by the Clerk Immediately thereafter, tabulated and a report thereof made by ttle Clerk to said board at lfs next m~e:~~~lptlon ot Improvement located at Me los High School , Pomeror, onto . Speer lcatlons are as follows . I To patch and seal parking area$ at the Meigs High School - approximately 16,000 SQ yds 2 - To patch badly broken areas with 40A -asphaltic concrete. 3-Toctllpandsealparklng areas with RS -3 and No. 8 limn tone chips. A. certified ctleck pavabte to the clerk-lreuurer of the above board ot education or a uttstac;tory bid bond executed by the bidder and the surety company, in an amount equal to five percent of the bid shall be submitted wllh each blel . Said board of education reurves the right to waive informalities, to accept or reject any ana all. or parts of any end all bids . No bids may be withdrawn for at least thtrty 1:101 days after the scMduled closln~ tir.~e tor rece1pt of bids GEMINI (Mar 21·Juno 10) Something advantageous may occur in an unusual manner today To take full advantage, you must be able to Identity It and act qulc~ly Board of Educe lion of Meigs Local School District Jane Wagner , Clerk -Treasurer Souttl Third Avenue Middleport , Ohio 45760 CANCER (~une Z1·~uiJ 22) There are occasional limes when (6l 6, ' · t6 , 23, Ale It's wise to take a calculated risk 7._.26-AV·ORO to gain something you desire . LIEGAL NOTICE Today 1& one of those da)IS. Notice Is hereby given that LEO (~u., ZS·Aug. 22) Don't the PubliC UtllltteS COM · keep putting off that pleasant mission ot Oh10 seek~ to amend Chapter 1 of the Ap . surprise you've been wanting to pend ix to Section 4901 1-36 spring on your family. Today'a (formerly Section 1.361 of lts the day to do It and make them Code of Rules and lhtjivlatlons, pertaining to Its all happy Star~dard F i ling VIRGO (Alii. U•hpl. 22) Just Requirements. for rate case because the solution to a diHicult processlno . A public hear ing problem occurs to you today will be held commencing on 11. 1977, at 10 00 a .m .• with no apparent effort doe~n't July E oT at the Office of The irflply that It Is without merlf Try Public Utllltlts commlnlon , it., 110 East Broad Street. LIB"A (Sept. 2:S~Oct. H) You io tuamnb~s , Orh~ Co~l~s 1 ~h~ are very clever tod1y In turning Requirements. both those your expertise or a service you present~ In l!'ffect and those offer Into .. money . Don't sell f::~o::e 'ot'ncl/s ~eTh~b~a~~o~ youraelfelthertooshortortoo Util•lles Commission, cheaply. Docketing Oepertmenr . ICOIIPIO (Ocl. 24•NOY. 221 THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO One-upamanahlp Ia • game you BV Randell G. Applegate, are unbe,table at todly, If Secretary someone ct'leHengea you thfiy'll come oul 141Cond beot. .:,<6;:.,1,.,;.;6,:-:l::t~c:-=-~:-:~:::-:--:=:-::IAGITTAIIIUI (Hoo. U·'*'· AQUARIUI ("""· 20·'""· 11) II 21) The open1ng may come to your ambitions are at a low ebb, you today to put the trnlahlng recall what lney mean to )IOU by touches on 1 matter you'val1ad means of remuneratlon or trouble 1/nallzlng. Go 1o 11 with reward This may be the stimulus • you need g usto! o: 1 0 ,, CAPIIICOIIN (IIH. 11-J.,; 1•1 The name of a friend you·ve lost touch wllh may pop Into your m ind today. H's to your advantage to contact that perton. • SEWING ALTERAT I ONS Upho ls ter 1ng drapes reasonable 572 South Third Ave , M1ddl eport Phone ..2 1>306 PIANO lUNING. Lorle Oan1el1 )1 years of serY1ce . Phone 992·2082 PIANO TUNING by Electromc Comparison A cc urate , lhrosonoble 992 3718 LOST - fEMALE English Setter , wh1te w1th block spots Slack fleo collar lost Rt 33 near b81 intersectiOn by Darwin Reward Phone 992 -58.48 -FOUND • Btg block coondog w1th ~ wh1te spot on head . Coli fJoi9·2253 or 9o4q·2851 Found block dog , port Calha and port German Shephard , In Mid dleport by .sw1mmmg pool tog tlos El Paso County on it . Call 992 3873 or 992 2081 . OLD FURNITURE , 1ce boJies, brass beds , etc , co mplete Jlouseholds Wnte M D M1ller , Jlt o4 Pomeroy Oh•o or coli 9fi2·776fJ I WANTED · CHIPWOOD Poles Max . d1ometer . 10 inches on lorgest end, $8 per ton, bundled slobs $b per ton . Oel1"'ered to Ohio Pollet Company, Rt . 2, Pomeroy , Ohio , Phone ..2·268'1 . WANTED TO BUY 1umor Stl.e motorcycle helmet Phone 949-2oi25 gent le HORSE Must be Phone Rea sonab ly priced 992-7847 OLDER RESPONSI BLE lodv to h"'a irl and core tor aged widow 1n Rutlond , Oh1o Not inYol1d nor ser~lle . Light housework and cooking No lourldry Coil ?oi2·20781or inlormot 1on lADY TO slay 6 days Orld n1ghts a waek . No wor.k . mce fom•ly and good pay Ca ll 992·5207 for information. WANTED ROUTE CARRIERS FOR WflON, W. VA. &SYRACUSE, OHIO CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL ·, For Sale COAL , hmes lone . ond colctum CASH patd lor oil mokes and 1.hlonde and colc1 um bone lor model, of mob•lv homes llu~t cont1 ol and spec ial monng Phone or eo C"ode 0 14·423-9531 salt l or former$, E.o:celt 1or Soft Work\ M01n Street . Pomer oy, TIMBER , Pomeroy f orest Pro on.o or phone 992· 3891 . du<ts Top pnce l o( standing sowftmber. Call 992 5965 or CAMPER , $600 Also. horse Kent Hanby , l -o4oib·B570 . trailer. Soi~ . Phone (bioi } b98· 3290 COINS , CURRENCY , tokens , old pocket welches and chains. sd ... er ond gold, We need 1%4 5 PC MAPLI: wooden d1nmg outltt ond older silver co1ns Buy , sell. wt lh captain cho1rs . Real good or trade' Call Roger Wam sley. <;ondthon, $100. 7 pc. d1n11'!g 7•2 2331. room outl1t chotrs been re<ent · ly upholstered . SSO PhOf'le CASH! I! lor 1unk cars. Fry9's Glen R Blssell949·2801 , Truck and Auto. WRECKER SER· VICEI Phon9742 ·2081. 3 AND 4 RM furn ished and un lurn1shed opts Phone 992 51113-i. COUNTRY Mob1le Home Pork, Rt 33, ten mdes north of Pomeroy Lorge loh w1th concrete pat1os , stdewo lk s, runner& and otf street po0ing . Ph o~e992 - 7 4 79. FURNISHED APT Adults on ly no pets Pho ne 992-3874 , Mid ___di!P~ ONE BEDROOM lurntshed apart· ment in M1ddleport . Co li 997-5.43.4 or 992 3129 -2 BEDROOM MOBILE home 1n Roc1ne a reo . Call 992-5858 . AVAILABlE AT R1vers1de Aport menh , one bedroom $105 per month 2 bedroom. $1 38 per month Phone 992 .wq8 Equal Housln~ O~portvnity At 992-2156 Or Stop In AI 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio For more information NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Lef Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water and a Co-op water soft ener, Model UC-XVI. Now Only , 279 ,95 Let us Free test your water Pomeroy Landmark I ¥.~ Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. 1 ~ Phone 992 -2181 USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT . Oo..,id Brown Tractor Model 990, Prer\ttce G-BC w-342 bvpos.s grapple Toy lor 581 -V s n 11084745 2·Delrott 01eutl eng1ne Contact Denms Smurr, phone (614) 838-53.45 _ FARMALl H Block w•th power po ck Ken neth Hoger Coolvd le, Oh .45723 . FOR SALE N ew Co· OP water sof· tem~rs, model vc.svt. Only S279 95 Sa ve sso .oo on a new Hatpo•nf Refrigerator 1 New 20 CUbiC ft Chest Free:zer S319. 95 Naw in stock, complete line of bulk gardef'l seeds. 1 Good McCullaugh Chain S6S Saw 1 Good Used Paulan Chain Saw Business Services Superior Steam Extraction 1 Route 3, Pomeroy , 0 . Carpel & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992 -2206 or 992-7630 nThe Or.iginaton Not The Imitators" 2-23·1 mo. SWAIN'S Automatic Transmission Service PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABlE RATES Reedsville. 0 . Ph. 371-6250 5·27·TFC Television log for easy viewing GUMR SERVICE Continuous one piece gut1ers . We hang tt1 or do it yourself . Special prices to builders . Phone 949-2814 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. 4 28·1 mo. Dryer S80 .00 1 Good Used G .E . Dryer S85 1 Used Lawn Mower SSO Real"Esla.te:fur Sal_!' ~ ~-::_~ -em, •• •woffll "' th U S. Drp1 rf l.dor ••,.. G{bblf.,UDt~ ,..,.. "6'1J. NO FUTURE/IN A$$ RUT? Conaider 1 ProfN&IOOII canMir Driving a "BIG RIG". We •• a Private Training School offeringaPARTTinwtorFULL Time Troining Progrom. ~ 'f'!U ...., working, Don'1 Ouit Your Job. mend our Weekend Training program or mend our 3 Week FULL T"me Resident Troinlng. Jlil.rt~«• 1 ,.Mw Trvikr fubi!UtJ(IIt: SMALL NEW IDEA spreader: 1959 Chevrolet ton lruck w1th YOn body and power todgote , good cond1t1on, New Holland Manure spreader , 163 bushel , good cond1hon . 3 pomt hitch mower, 7 fl cut, good condlt1on; Tandem tro1ler tyf}e lertlll:rer spreader, good cond• t1on Model 64 lnternotionol comb1ne good cond1tion . W1ll take trades , phone 949 2770 SPRING GARDEN Suppl1es Cob boge, coul.llower , broccol., and head lettuce plants, yellow , white, and red on1on sets, on1on plants , Kennebec, cobbler , Kotohdm , Red Pontiac and Red Losada seed potatoes Bulk garden seeds , poftmg soil, peot moss, fru1t trees and rose bustles M idway Market , Pomeroy, Ohio , 992·2582 , Bob .s Market, Mason , W Vo. (304l773·5721 . PARKERSBURG TOMATO, PLANTS , Cabbage, broccoli , cauliflower, brussel 422-4080 sprouts, egg plants , hanging baskets , pots , geraniums , begonias , flats , petunua mar•golds, pansies , salzia, balsom . d•anthus , snap · drogons, alyssum , VirlCO col· 1972 VEGA GT, good condihon , eus Cleland 's Greenhouse , 52,000 miles, 29 mile5 to Rac1ne. Geraldine Clelond . gallon . $1000 CQII 992-3705 after 9 30 P M. 1-.42 1n cost •ron k1tchensmk I bosm and 1 drain board , hang 1'175 GRANADA 4 dr . I> cyl. $2800. on wall type, wtllte, 1·3 burner Call 985·<2<5 gas . tlot plate. Phone 992-5714 1971 MONTEGO , p s , p b., air conditioning, low mileage ECONOMY TRACTOR w1th all at tochmenls L1ke new, osk 1ng $795. Pkone 9oi9·2801 Glen $2250. Phone (614 ) 696·3290. Binell. 1972 PLYMOUTH Cnckett , small GQQO .RIC-4-i Top so1L Charles R Hatfield Backhoe Sennce . economy car 2 new hres , 33 Phone 7oi2-2008 miles per gallon , good student 'c--~---..,..car, $2,000. Call U2-2}60, 1 AND H Beams , 8, 9 and 10 inch 3l ,000 miles. • _C_?'.'_!92·~~:: · ---.---:· 1966 OLDSMOBILE . $400. 1975 TWO HORSE horse trailer. $700. Kawasok1, $400. Coll7o42·2608. ----~ ~~· {61~) 698 -3~90 KAWASAKI 500. very good cond1· --- MAIN POMEROY, o.. JUST LISTEO - 5 acres A yr old brick home. has everyth1ng Modern equ1pped kitchen , 3 bedrooms, bath , basement $69.95 J1as kitchen, bath , rec. ELECTRIC POWER room, fireplace , utility. This is a home that you WEED AND must see. S45,200 00 GRASS TRIMMERS LOOK, ABOUT 'h ACRE w1th nice Mobile Home, 2 Cu ts w1th tleavy duty nylon l 1ne - as good as the best. bedrooms , bath, large AT ONLY llvmg and kitchen, storage bldg 8x16 excellent $29.95 neighborhood JUST SB.OOO.OO EXCELLENT - Not very old, 3 bedrooms, living room has fireplace, bath, Jack W . Caney. Mgr . utility room . full basement Phone 992 -21 81 with lots of room for recreation, nat gas F.A furnace, 518.000.00 MIDOLEPORT - Lovely Rabb1ts, breeding doe, pets or neighborhood. A bedrooms, fryers , Phone992-7013 _,____... 2 baths , carpeting, paneling, 2 car garage with CB rodio· Teabe rry model T "tube apartment over . Lot tvpe' power m1ke-Turner Plus 2 desk m1ke 150 waft lmear· 60xl00. Very nice at just Demeo Demon bu il l 1n pre amp $27 ,000 00 . Super Sconner An tenna and all POMEROY 2 story wire , two sechans tower ond 10 frame, A bedrooms, bath, h pipe, regular des k m1ke ex· total of 9 rooms, nat. gas ternol speaker $350 00 or will heat . Immediate sell any pbrt . ~2 -2265 possession . $6,725.00. -~ ROUTE 124 ~ 4'h yrs. old . Lovely frame & brick, 4 Real Estate10F-Safe. bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen .. utllity, central air NINE ROOM HOME, both , carpet , cond and n!t. gas heat. f•reploce , two porctles double carpeting, 112 acre. VA. carport , 1/1 acre , outbu1ld1ngs approved . $28,500 .00. Oes1re so le by June :lO Pnced BACK ON THE MARKET to mo ... e Phone 992 7210 for - 45 acres, good 3 bedroom appotnlment home, part basement, out TWO EXCELLENT bulid1ng loco· cellar, barn and other t1ons. Eastern School D•stnct buildings, garage, tobacco on good rood , T P. water, base. luel oil heal JUST acreage tf deslfed Phone $10,500 00 . 949-2770. Owner wdl help RUTLANO ~ I lloor plan _f1nance if n~ess.ory has 3 bedrooms . bath , central air cond. and nat. LARGE COUNTRY store , always a gas heat, carpeting , money maker upsta•rs could be mode 1nto an opt. Owner paneling. 1 level acre . wtll help flnonc:e 1f necessary JUST 512,765.00. Phone 9oi9-2770. AVOIOTHE PITFALLS IN SELLING YOUR HOME12 x bA ALL ELECTRIC tro1ler , two CALL US TODAY. extra rooms bu il t· on , 2 HENRY E . CLELANO f1reploces, cinder block cellar, REALTOR good outbuild1ng, young Honk, Kothy & trees . Qf0p8Yin8S , uc:ellen<f _ garden 1 1~ acreo land , Co. Leona Cleland Associ1tes Rood 28 F'\eor Boskan , Ch,ster water . Contact Albert Hill Jr '1'2-2259--985-41 t 2 __!!_!_· 1, Long Bo ~m , Oh1o 992-2548 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, Locust St. , Middleport $14,500 Phone VA FHA. 30 yr. financing. Ireland 992·3<J<> and 992·S2..:: 48"".~ Mortgage, 77 E. Stote, Athens, phone (61.4) 592-3051. FOR SALE BY owner , b yeor old home , 3 bedrooms. Iorge ll11ing HOUSE IN Tuppers Plains 2 room, modern kitctlen , centro! bedrooms alec . heal , double f1eot , natural gas , 11/ , baths, garage . 1 lots . Phone {614) fully carpeted, garden space , 667·3065 or bb1 ·33b0. ... fruit trees 3 ocres ol land , S29.000. 3 mdes rlorttl of REDUCED AGAIN , 3 bedroom , 2YJ both , b•·level. 1 m•le north of Chester off Wes t Shode Rood . F1'1e Po1nt $.42 ,500. Phone Don Pooler . 985-4293 or con tact 992 2492 Barbaro Pooler. New house lor s9 l ~ . 3 bedroom , I 145 ACRE FARM . 7 room nouse 1n Rutland Loh of pnvocy . Phone 11 , both, rec 1 r6om and 7oi2 3057 alter 6 p m. or on garage Lee Construct1on , weekends. phone 992 -3.4 54 or .toi6 9568 Pomeroy Landmark L -- --- . / FOR loll' TO SWITCH CJIJ THE WALKIE·TALJ<"IE ANP CAL.L. FOR ''AL.P HA"! THE INSTRUCTION& Ffl.OM MeKEE"5 KIDNAP"'<$ WEI'IE FOI>. 5HIVAUN TO 1>1 MfDWAV PAI'IK ••• Alignment, wheel balancing, tune-up, brake work, minor repair. Behind Rutland Grade School. Evening work by appointment. Ph. 742-2005. 6·5·1 mo Pd . BRADFORD , Auctioneer , Complete Ser... ice. Phone 9~9- 2487 or 949·2000 Roc1ne. Ohio Cntt Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, 1rons , all small appliances ,Lawn mower, next to Stole Higkwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (bl4 ) 995 382S REMODELING, Plumb1ng, heotlng and olltvpes of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 years ex· perience, Phone 992 2409. SEWING MACHINE Repa~rs . ser· v1ce, oil makes. 992-2284 . The Fobrt c Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Smger Sales and Seni'ICe We sharpen Sc1ssors. EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and backhoe work ; dump trucks end lo·boys ·for t'llre, will houl 1•11 dtrt, to soil, l1mestone and grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jef· fers , day phone 992-7089, mght phone 992-3525 or 992· 5232 EXCAVATING . dour, backhoe ond d1tcher. Ctlarles R. Hal· f1eld Back Hoe Service , Rutland . Ol11o. Phone 742·2008. Wlll do roofing, constructiorl plumbing and healing NQ rob too Iorge or too small . Phone 742·23<6. CARPENTER . tloormg, ce1lmg, paneling Phone 992 2759. MOBILE Home Repair, Elec , plumb1ng and heatmg Phone 992·5858 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· coyatmg , sepltc systems , dozer . backhoe , dump truck , limestone , grovel , blacktop povmg , AI 1.t:l Pkone 1 (614) 1>98·7331 . HARRISON 'S T V Repair Ser..,1ce Colis 276 Sycamore , St , Mid· die ort . Phone 992-2522 NEW 3 bedroom J,ouse , 2 baths , all alec .. 1 acre Middle-port, dose to Rutland Phone 992 · 7481 SMALL form for sale, IOo/, down , owner llnonced Monroe Coun· ly. W. Va . Phone (304) 772· 3102 or(30<) 772·3227. ••• : 1 1 . • • Fiftatttltt&AniiiWe 'tf'flflrul]e}'tf Blown 1nto Vhlls & Attics STORM WIIIDOWS & OOORS IEP\AC(,!IIT WIMDOWS AWMINIJII • • • ·. SIDING-SOifm Ph. !192-1993 I I I ... YOU HEARD 'IM , LADY! GeT i>'OVIN '! ~0 I·IO·l I AMWACb I I K Young's Carpeting Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . Free Estimates : I KJ 1 0 I ISAMOUFt Carpel- ~lno.- Tile Phone Mlke Young at 992-2206 or 992-7630 Kj I J I ALECK MEDICAL 5TUDENT !:>AID WHEN ASKED WHAT THE "6LOOD COUNT" WAS. Now arrange the c1rcied leners to form lhs surpnse answer, as sug· gested by the above canaan. Print answer here: 11 [ ~I~I,....I<T?"""ICT?""'<IT7"""'<"1,.,.....;.,.J" U"ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE 2-23· 1 ma TO ACT IK A HOUSE -- 9UT Tt4ANK5 JU5l TH' SAH\f- Satuoda ·s Y I (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles· CANAL HOARD CIPHER FASTEN Answer What people who look for " soft" JObs are nof apt to lind mu ch oi-"'HARD'" CASH . ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Types I Gael 39 Actress 5 Sophisti· Rowlands cated 40 Jackass 10 Lifted with 41 Make - Nob1l Summtt Road Rt. I Middleport, 0. 992-5724 Complete Sales and Service and Supplies. effort II Jeremiad M4, llJH/1-T A PRHTl{ 6ABl1 C::OU... 1 i.UHAT\7 HBR NAMe~ 'PI! UA.M6D 40\JR DOW.. THE: FNJ.IY,:h ..:..-:~ SHEUJ.f ITMPU' Wf..S A. rl:l~ ? I Take form 14 2 Witches historic REALT OR 17 VIRGIL B. TEAFORO, SR. REALTOR 211> E . Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 91'2-3325 18 Sur!lx wtth infant Dinner course 20 Marine recruit 21 Proceed 22 Gaelic DRIVE·IN Building. fixtures, dishes and land. Only $10,000 MIDDLEPORT - 4 years old 3 bedroom ranch style home Nicely located. City water and eat-In kitchen . Central heating and shingle roof. $18.000. CHESTER - Large 6 room frame home wi1h lots of closets. Natural gas. Has 2 outbuildings and large barn Room for your chickens and goat. Close to stores. $14 1000 . MIOOLEPORT 4 bedroom brick home on corner tot Large living room with gas burning fireplace and formal dining Natural gas central heating. Better take a look for only $24,000 NEW LISTING - N ice 3 bedroom. 1'h bath, fully carpeted home with cily water, and central heating. Has garage and nice corner lot. 4S ACRES - Woods and brush. Rura! water tap, electric, and septic tank At the end of the road. Owner will sell on land contract. 23 Wmter f!ASOLINE ALLEY Doqcomes with -the driving hazard Mario Andretti 25 apartment~ our ven..J own door. step' meet . DOWN 13 Maintain Without delay (2 wds.) 15 PrefiX with fervid 16 Pref1x with TEAFORDm group 3 Considered an adult (3 wds.) 4 Prefix with centenary 5 Bellowed 6 Tardily 7 Caesar's " I love" 8 Retiree ..... MT w....s on ., ues., "" ' 8: 00tt"l 5:00 Thursday 8 til Noon ARNOLD GRATE 23 24 ( 2 wds.) 9 Surround 12 honey and PQiar German prison camp Football stalwarts 25 Depend Wobble (on) 27 Horse race bel 30 Chan portr.ayer 31 Zola heroine and others 33 S1dekick 36 - alert 37 Sufftx w1th broker Monday. Juna 6 BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby Trap springs on unwary items 28 34 with gee Prefix . with room Fonner Dodger skipper Rocketeer Willy Snoop Stevedores • 62 • 10 4 .A76432 WEST .KQJIO •Kt08 H£:AI<TED JQI-IN!"- W£ 37 SLEEJ~ J<NOWIN' )0' WAfS TOSSIN' Ai'-l' TlJRN/N'- EAST 4)17513 •J973 , t'Q52 tK9876 4)1JI05 35 Without 50FI- 6 NORTH • A 88 union ULABNER · SOUTH ID l • 92 ethics Moslem call to prayer • A Q 54 +A J 3 • K Q 98 Both DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEIs Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Wes1 Pass vulnerable .. and st1ll get ready for \ hal diS- card ." 3 N T Pass l N T. Pass Pass Openln1 lead ~ K • Rubens have produced a book CRYPTOQUOTES called ' Test Your Play as Declarer' wh1ch gives 89 problem hands . Some are ex· U C YCN tremely complicated, but J R B 0 Z QC MN C H B most show a fairl y simple RYJ ACNW , common sense approach to GRPQE ACNW the problem " Oswald · " Their first hand IS OWEE RYJ RYJ QUWCNZ from rubber brtdge . West leads the king of spades PRNOZOW QU CA RE OWEE. aga1nst your three-notrump contract which looks ltke a Saturday's Cryptoquote : BUREAUCRACY: THE RULE m· dnch. There appt!ar to be six NO ONE HAS BECOME THE MODERN FORM o~· club trick s and the other three DESPOTISM. ~ MARY MC CARTHY aces. " (llt97, Kina Fe.t.ures Syndic:l1l", Inc:. J1m : " That IS too Stmple .. ;:T:J< ALL 1 Yl5 eoDY WA5 .~ c:v::R i=OUND E IW ~R I ' BACK PAINFUL McMORIE5 ... • • •• •fe• " [: • ,- • "~HNEY I GOTSOME PLUMB-GOOD SNAPSHOTS OF TATER LAST WEEK, PAW ·; I DON'T KNOW ..! THINK CAN BE PROUD OF I SHOULD HAVE LISTENED TO M'< FATHER ... '(OURSELF .! RU-..AND.: ··················4~····· .. .. . . • HOW ON AIRTH ' .DID 'iE EVER GIT TH: LEETLE WIGGLEWORM TO SET ST.ILL? spades Or if West shifts South can duck a spade on h1s own Sou1b the length and formatiOn of the words ;;~rc aH By Oswald & James Jacoby hmts Eac h day_Lhe code letlers are d1tTerent. Jim : " Paul Lukacs and J eff I. . I WAS trap for you Can you find the trap?" Oswald : " The trap wa sn ' 1 rea lly set for us , but tt 1s there for the unsuspecting rea der . SupPQse clubs break 3.() Then when declarer plays clubs he Will have to Win the third 10 dummy and the e1ght or nine will block the suit " J1m "South ca n guard against this by ducking the first spade and the second spade TI!en he Will be able to North E11t 2postrophes, WINNIE These wnters must have set a chuck a club on the ace or One l etter simply s tan ds for an ot her. In th as somw le A 1s ':--::--:-:-:--:---:--:---l used for the three L's, X for the two O's, <'t c Sing l{' l etters, : . • 16 Confined 19 Della 20 Kodiak, 27 Prefix 32 A"'R"IID IT WOULD C>RING ... Yesterday's Answer 1s one 26 Larder 29 POMEROY - 4 bedroom home near stores, 2 baths, 2 story, all electric. and on corner lot . 516,000. NEW LISTING Lol 150' ><200' w oth ci ty waler available. PROPERTY IS ON THE RISE BUY NOW AND SAVE. G. Bruce Teaford Helen L. Teaford Associates RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 WHAT THE 5iMART- DOURNAr Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge . . 'il ULLKS ALLEYOOP LARRZ.~!~~DER I li ·QO-Wheel ol Fortune 3.4.15 ; Happy Days 6,13. Bll With Knll 33 11 3o--Snoot for the Stars 34, 15, Fam i lly Feud 6, 13; Love ol Life 8.10; Erica 33 . 11 : 5~BS News 8; Ms. Flxll 10. 12 .oo-News 3,4,6, 10; Name That Tune 15; Divorce Court B; M idday 13; Forsyte Saga 33 . 17 : 311--Chlco & the Man 3,1S , Ryan's Hope 6,13, Bob Braun A; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 1: co-Gong Show 3; ; all My Chil dren 6. l3 ; News 8, Young & the Re stless 10, Not For Women Only 15 , Masterpiece T heatre JJ. 1· 30--0ays of Our Lives 3,4,15 ; As The World Turns B,IO. 2:DO-S20,000 Pyramid 6,13, Great Perrormances 33 2: 30--Doclors 3,4,15; One Life 10 Live 6,13; Guiding Ught 8,10. 3:QO-Another World 3,4,15 ; All In The Family 6.10; Consumer Survival K1t 20; Bit with Knit 33 . 3: 15-General Hospital 6.13 . 3"3D-Match Game 6. 10; Llllos Yoga & You 20 ; An · tlques 33 . 4 oo--Mlsle' Cartoon 3; Gong Show 4, 15. New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 6; Sesame St. 20.33; Movie " Gunfight" 10; D inah 13 4:30-My Three Sons 3, Star Trek 4. Emergency One 6; Partridge Family B; Hogan' s Heroes 15. S oo.-Big Valley J, Brady Bunch 8i M ister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Mission : Impossible 15 5:30--Adam .12 4; News 6, Elec. Co. 20.33 6 oo-News 3,4.6.8.10.13.15; Zoom 20; Surgery of Violence 33 . 6·311--NBC News 3,<,1 5; ABC News 13, Andy Grlfllth 6, CBS News 6.10; Vegetable Soup 20. 7 oo- Trulh or Cons 3, To Tell the Truth 4; Lrar's Club 6, Country Carnival 8, News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20: Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 7:311--Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal Wllh It 6 ; Match Game PM 8. MacNeii· Lehrer Reporl 20,33; In The Know 10, Wild K ingdom 13; TV Honor Society 15. 8:QO-Baseball 3.4; Happy Oays 6.13; Baa Baa Black Sheep 15; Billy graham Crusade 8, 10, J erusa lem A Special Report 20,33 . 8·311--Laverne & Shirley 6,13. 9 ()()--Rich Man, Poor Man 6,13; Billy Graham Crusade 6, Police Woman 15, Mash 8,10 9·3()--Qne Day at a Time 8.10; Best of Ernie Kov acs 20,33 . 10:1)()-ABC News Closeup 6,13; Pollee Story lS. Fight Ag4lnst Slavery 8; K.o\ak. '0; News '2.0; At The Top 33 . • 10: 311--That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Bobby Vinton 4, Black Perspective on he News 201 11 Oil--News 3.4.6.8. l0.13, ]5; MacNei i ·Lehrer RepOrt 33 11·3o-Johnny Carson 3,.4, 15; Movie " Honor Thy Father'' 6,13; McMillan & Wife 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. ' 12 10o-Mov1e " Mr Klngstreet's War " 10; Janaki 33 1 . oo- Tomorrow 3 •.4 . 1· 3D-"-News l3 . by Henn AmoldandBoblee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one le"e' to each square, Ia form '7-= tour ordmary words r ~lf!T!_RUl'MIIIGS Close Sat At 5 P.M. • • TUESDAY, JU N E 7, 1977 5.oo-Queen Elizabeth ll 's Sliver Jubilee 3•• , 15. s 311--Queen Ellzabethl\'s Sliver Jubilee 6. 13. 6 GO-Summer Semester 10. 6 30-Summer Semester 8; Concerns & Comments 10. 7.oo-CBS News 8, Chuck White RepOrts 10 7.05-Porky Pig 10. 7 311--Schoolles 10 8: oo-Queen Elizabeth ll's Sliver Jubilee 3,4,6,13, 15; Capt Kangaroo 8,10. Sesame Sl . 33. 9 ()()-Andy Grlflllh 8; Mike Oouglas 10; Chlldhood 33 . 9:311--Concentratlon 8 10:0()-Sanford & Son J. ~. 15 : Dinah 6; Here's Lucy 8, 10; M i ke Douglas 13; Studio See 33 . l 0:3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 1S, Pr ice Is Right 8, 10; Once Upon a Classic 33 ~ THATSCRAMBLEOWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~~ ® ..:• ~ FRIDAY TIL 5 . ... : . ... • •• • • : ···•••••••· : • • J.<.6.8. IO,I3,1S: Monly Python's Flying Circus 20; Black JourXat 3~ 1l 3G-Johnny Carson 3,.4, 15; S(reetSJof SlH'I Franelsco 6.13; Kojak 8: Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33 . 12 DO-Movie "The Sherl1f of Fractured Jaw" 10; Janak! 33 12.411--Toma 6.13; Cool M illion 8. 1 oo- Tomorrow 3,,. , 1: 5<>-News Ia. lnsul•lion SIIYites $12,000 HOMESITES for sole, 1 acre Ond up. Middleport , near Rutland Coll992-7.481 rt IJO-.News Blown DUGAN'S FRONT END ALIGNMENT Ill' CB Mobile Transce1Yer com plele with weather proof PA speaker , 2 way base loaded CB antenna, for roof top or t ru nk mount Power co rd , coax, antenna ca bl e and all hardware 1ncluded ONLY .: ~ CAPTAIN EASY .' . • MONDAY, JUNE .,1977 •O• 5 »-Adam 12 4: News 6. Family Affai r 8. Elec . Co 1 20,33 6 00-News J,oi,6,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6. Zoom 20; American Odyney 33. • 30--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC New$-13, Andy Grllfrth 6, CBS News 8.1 0; Vegetable Soup 20 ; VIlla Alegre 33 . 7 :IJO-. T r ulh or Cons. J; To Tell the Truth <; Liar' s Cl~lt 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10, To Tell the Trufh 13i My Three Sons 1$; Americana 20; Montage 33 . 7 . JO- That Good Ole Nashv1lle Music J ; In Search of 4; Muppet Show 6; Gong Show 8; MacNeil Lehrer 20,33; Pr ice Is Right 10; Candid Camera 13; Nash ville on the Road IS . 8·JJO-.Litlle House on the Prairie 3••• 15. Blansky 's Beauties6, 13; B1lly Graham Crusade 8. 10; Decades of Decision 20,33 . 8· 30--Baseball 6,13. 9.QO-Movie " A Sens1t1ve, Pass1onate Man" 3,4,15; Julie & Jack!@ . How Sweet II Is 6; Palllsers 70,33; Julie & Di ck in Covent Garden 10. 10·00-Sonny & Cher 8, 10; News 20, Austi n Ctty Limits 33. 10:311--Farm Digest 20. INSIDE THE WALK-IN FRIDGE FREE ESTIMATES 4-"'S-1 mo . Pomeroy Landmark INSfiWC'IION ....... $18,300,.,;· Formerly lola's Beauty Salon For appointment call 992 -2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Open nights by appointment. -~ • VOUR VICTIMS. HAVE FUN Wll'M THEM \NHILE WE GET THE POLICE. I WOULD~ 'l KHOW HOW ' ROBYNWV-23 'Driwrl -~ "' 11'1" Owner Shirley (Jeffers) Wolfe Rl(jHTS ? RIC,HTS YOU GAVE lOOK ~EH INP T~E STATUE' OF MlllAIZD Fll.LMORE A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949·2860 Syracuse· AND WHAT ASOUTMI NOUGHT WANTS TO PEE~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. BISSELL SIDING CO. John St . E~O -- Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Professionals Shirley's Beauty Nook TO DEATH! VOU HAVE THE SAME fiiOI tiro "'""' Behind Rullond Grodo School. Evenlng work by appointment Ph 742 -200.5 5·6-1 mo. pd Free Estimates No Sunday Calls Please 4-24·1 mo. r'LL FREEZE EXPERIENCED Radiator Service Alignment, wheel balancing, tune-up, brake work, minor repair. S50 1 Good Used Unico -- nNIIIpnwl , . , . . . . . . . ..,..~ -~ DUGAN'S FRONT END ALIGNMENT Young's Carpeting HOUSE FOR rent . 3 or 4 bedrooms CO UNTRY IQrmlond w1th seclud· w1th bu1lt 1n k1tci1en . 2 baths ed woods , water orld good oc· located 4 m1les west of Hor· cess m Monroe County . W Vo nsonville House w1ll be shown Sl ,000 down . call (304 ) 772· on Monday or\d Tuesday , June 3~ 10_ 2_ or~(3~4) ;_ 77:.:2:..:3o:2::. 27:.:__ _~ a -Jack W . Carsey , Mgr I 13 and 14 by oppomlment on ly . ~ Ptlone 992 -2181 CommerC1o l property opproJI 17 Call durmg week of June bth acres . le ... el land . locoted ot thru 1Jlh , 8 o m t1li I 0 a m to Tuppers Ploms on Ohio , Route make oppomtment Phone B FOOT camper top 1n good cond1· 7 Phone (61< l 667·6304 . (502)439·5331 . tmn Phone9B5-A181 ATTENTION MANAGERS & NEW 3 bedroom house , budl-1n ~ Oemonstmlors . Fnendly Home 4 ROOMS and bath oil lresh COAL AND Wood cook stove red· kitchen, both ond Y1, Phone po1nt . Phone 992-3090. Toy vorltes has openings for 11ck hound , 1 year old B1r· 742 ·2306 or contact M1ID 8 Hut,managers and dealers tn your VILLAGE GREEN APTS. MULBERRY dhouses . P1cmc tables.. Phone ch•son, Rutla nd Oh•o area Toy Party Pion e~e · HEIGHTS LUSURY LIVING IN 1Jl85·4124 . perience helpful. Cor & NEW 2 BEDROOM APTS CLARINET FOR sale . e)(cellent Telephone necessary, call col· TASTEFULLY DECORATED, KIT cond1t1on U!ied 2 years Phone l&<:t to Carol Day (518) .499 8395 CHEN APPLIANCES FURNISHED 992-6309 or write Friendlv HOme Parhes FULLY CARPETED STARTING 20 Railroad AYe , Albany , N Y AT$117 PHONE992631>5SYBIL 12205. AND JIM WOOD. MANAGERS. CB SPECIAL APT 10 . 19N VW. Inquire ot 390 Second St . Middleport after 5 p.m Al l flon, S600. Coli 9.49·2628 .or ~day Saturday and Su~d~- _ 949 2626. 1967 NOVA 6 cyl1nder 3 speed 1975 HONDA 550Super Sport See Posl· lraclion $275 See ol 247C Joe Imboden on Welchtown Hill -~~~~ AYe Pome~v__ _ P:::m.:.:·-,-m M1ners.,.,l ~e after 5 r. 1970 FORO F250 p1ck -up . Camper 6FT BLACK Am -Fm stereo radio , special. oulomattc , Power tope pfayer , record player all steenng, Power brakes , low co mbined . $200 Phone milage, nice cond1hon . $1295 7<2·2705. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, HOOVER UPRIGHT Sweepers , Phone -Ohio --· -985-3554 -----·· I Q77 models. on sole lor 1ust o WIDE 8 foor pick -up. Bed. rlice frocllon of the anginal cost cand•loon Phone 985 ·3S54 . Reduced to $26 50, cash or H ld 8 L 8 If oro rawer, ong o qm , terms . Call992-5146 Ohio. ELECTROLUX SWEEPERS , com· 1976 FORO F250 "" wheel driYe pletely rebu i lt with at · y u: k . Coll7 <2·2590. lochmenls Only $.45 Cosh or lerm s. Cqll992 5146 197< Chevrolet Vega Stallon · wagon , auto , 197~ Ford P.nta 30 GALLON Acquarium and com· Rounoboul, 4 spead Phone plete seH.1p. $100. 2 storm wm992 ·7013. dows. one 31 one-qvarter 1n· l973 (omoro 350 oi speed a1r ches by 58 Yr 10 . other 28'h in P.S. P B., AM II. FM radio , f!lc· by 55 10 , $10 each 180 square tory Mags Phone 992 7969 l"t of floor hie, Peel and Stick , !O"CII C'•-· 20·MitGh !20) 9 2 7309 .,,. 1 74 Plymouth Cudo 360 ~ · borrel "" ~Coll~ Situations with potential could with outomotte; on floor, 37.000 FORk LIFt model, Allis Chalmers , awe you today because you r~ miles , (rogers , all orovnd , 4800 9ood cond111on Phone they're beyond your s~ope metol1c green . Phone 992·3090. Glen A. BISsell. 949-2801 . Relate them to past expertence Vou'll find the handle 1 \ 7- The Daily Sentinel. M•ddlePQit·Pomeroy, 0 •• Monday. Jw1e ti, 1977 DICK TRACY Cl~ r~l' 1.00 :!WI)li \ A Cah £orma reader wants to know the correct response to partner 's one-cl ub opening Y our hand IS X:. • K .I X X . AX X • K 10 X QX The correct response is one d1amond to g1ve you the best chance to explore s lam 1f par tner has a b1g hand and to find the best game contractm case partner has a mmimum or near m1mmum A two -notrump response crowds the b1ddtng ( For a cop y o t JA C OBY MO DERN, s9nd $1 to · " Win a l Bndge. · cl o thiS newspaper, P.O Box 489 R8dtO Crty Station, Naw York . NY 10019) �"a ill· Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday. June 6. 1977 8 1 Brezhnev deno·u nced Stalin's tyranny MOSCOW ( UPI l - In a rare public reminder of the bloodspattered past. Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev has denounced the tyranny or the Stalin era and dedared "il should not repeat. " Brezhnev said " solid guarantees.. against any future abuse of wwer or violation of rights were provided in a new draft constitution t11at was prepared under his direction to replace one writ! en in !936. Hls remarks came in a speech to a meeting of the Communist party Central Cormniltee May 24, but kept secret until their publication in newspapers Sunday. It was at the same session or the central conunittee thai President Nikolai Podgorny was abruptly removed from the party Politburo and began a rapid descent to oblivion. " We know, comrades." Brezhnev told the central committee , "that some years after the adoption of the eonstitution 's provisions," Brezhnev asserted. " The party has resolute ly condemned this practice and it should never repeat." Brezhnev did not mention Stalin by name, but it is extremely rare for a Soviet leader to speak publicly of the corruption and terror of the past , even without being • But BreW!ev al!O made it clear that the new constitution would not bring to the Soviet Union what he described as "the perverted and vulgarized interpretation of democracy and hwnan rights" that is popular in the West. The 711-year~ld party chief said the draft constitution "proceeds from the assumption" that right~ caMot be used against "our social specifi c. cu rrent constitu tion were The new Brezhnev darkened by illegal constitution, which appeared repressions, violations of the in public for the first time principles of socialist Saturday, offered some new democracy and Leninist guarantees against Stalin-<!ra norms of party and state life . repression, including a right VETERANS MEMORIAL "This was done in to make complaints against Saturduv Admi ~R1nns co ntravention of the officials. Julia Moodispaugh, Mid, dleport ; Kenneth Gaborik, Racine; Jack Seelig, Pomeroy; Maggie Gilmore, Racine ; Kathryn Denison, Middleport. Saturday Discharges Brenda Templeton , George Meinhart, Robert Fetty, Jack Seelig, Mabel Wilkinson , George Conde, William Vi cksburg some of the it," said Wince, who has Collins, Julia Moodispaugh. entertainment greats of the missed but two Sunday Sunday Admissions time, including Ray Charles, church services in !9 years. Leona Winnings, New Haven ; Fats Domino , Dinah "So I started on the prayer Marjorie Wilt, Pomeroy ; Washington, Lionel Hampon, room before I even got Jennie Minear, New Marsh· finished." B.B. King, Little Milton . The prayer room, which field; Paul Qualls, Pomeroy. "I had them all in. I was the Sunday Discharges first man to bring the big has stained glass windows, Herman Michael, Lena bands into the area," he said . biblical statues and a rosary, Nesselroad. Wince moved his nightclub has been one of the popular to a new location in 1972 and attractions at Wince's club. PLEASANT VALLEY started the Barrel Club . "People from all around DISCHARGES - Darvln Before he opened that come to look at my prayer Bleemoe, Gallipolis; . Jeff establishment, he said a room. They can't get over it Bragg, Mason; Mrs. Pauline being in a nightclub," he said. unique idea hit him. Carpenter, Vinton, 0 .; Paul "I was working on the bar, "! pray every day. So I Maynard, New Haven; Mrs. getting it ready when some· figured, 'why not have a Christy Haley, Gallipolis; thing came over me and told prayer room where I work." ' Charles Kinnaird , Apple 'lle to put a prayer room in Grove; Mrs. Charlene Chase, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Eleanor Knick, West Columbia; Zelma Rayburn, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Gordon Sebrell, Leon; Mrs. Orin Durham, Jackson, 0.; Bob Moore, Syracuse, 0 .; Mrs. William Hunt and son, CHICAGO ( UPI) •· damaged. There were scattered incl- Ga'lllpolis; Mrs. Loretta Scattered incidents of rockthrowing and .. gunshots dents or gunfire, rock- Fillinger, Gallipolis; James marred an uneasy peace throwing and looting Sunday. Mitchell, West Columbia; Ten policemen were Leland Walters; Point early today in the rubbleSunday, · none Pleasant; William Duncan, strewn streets of the injured Humboldt Park area where seriously. One officer Gallipolis Ferry; Theodore weekend riots left two reportedly was hit by a Stevens, Point Pleasant; persons dead and more than ricochet bullet Sunday night. John Hall, Henderson; Mrs. 100 injured. The other injured officers Robert Wamsley, Point Helmeted police patroled reportedly were hit by rocks Pleasant and Harry Davis, Point Pleasant. the area. or bottles. • More than 130 persons were Authorities said a police arrested, eight stores were car was fired on from a Holzer Medical Cepter looted and ·two buildings were passing' car Sunday night. (Discharges, Jun~3) burned during disturbances The gunman was arrested Georgia Allen, Ossie ln the Northwest Side . and suffered minor injuries in Auxier, Lena Bowles, Ger· community Saturday and a scuffle ·with police. Sonday, police sald. A parked police motorcycle trude Byer, Willard Clagg, Two persons were killed in was carried away and thrown Julia Combs, Owen Cordell, a gunfight between police and into a lagoon in Humboldt Carole Coyan, Robert neighborhood gang members Park, where police had set up · Damschroder, Patricia Davis, Floyd Drummond, Saturday night. Scattered a ,command post. Naomi Eckard, $baron outbursts of gunfire left six Edwards, Ruth Flowers, others wounded. Ruth Greaves, Mason. Police said 48 policemen Grirmn, Mrs. Charlea Howell and more than 80 civilians and daughter, Gay jeffers, were injured in the disorders Linda Jones, Annette that began during a Saturday ASK TOWED Lambert, Lester Lee, night Puerto Rican Day Marriage licenses were Tamara Massey, Joann celebration . Three police issued to William Mitchell, McClintock, Hazel Michael, vehicles were destroyed by 65, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Alice Frankie Neigler, Mrs. fire and 14 others were Captalo Darnell, 41, Athens; Michael l.'licholson and Brian Keith Justice, 21, Rt. 4, daughter, George Nutter, Pomeroy, and Jacqueline James Parsons, Jr., Clyde Bemeice King, 19, Rt. 2, Porter, Robert Schoffler, Sr., Pomeroy; William Edward Ruby Sexton, Marie Slone, Carte, 21, Charleston and Dahlia Thacker. Geneva Carol Coffman, 19, (Blrtbs, June 3) Racine ; Raymond Lester Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bush, Little, 47, Cheshire, and son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Mae Kent, 34, James Blake, daughter, Cheshire. Point Pleasant, W. Va. cotton field to posh club Humboldt Park in uneasy truce Eating Fun for The Whole family J JOIN UP! Our Vacation Club Makes the Going Easy! · Say "bon voyage" to the problems of financing your vacation! All it takes is 49 weekly deposits into our Vacation Club, we pay the 50th FREE. Start now! @Farmers Ban t A A ' system and to datnaRe the interests of lhe Soviet people." Nobel Peaee Prize laureal<! Andrei Sakharov, the nation 's most outspoken civil rights rampaigner, said after the constitution appeared that he fel1little change would be felt in Soviet society. "We have an unshakable society and the constituion confirms that ," Sakharov said. HOSPITAL NEWS Tom Wince makes it from VICKSBURG, Miss. (UP! ) - Tom Wince wears a 10. carat diamond ring and fancy clothes and runs a nightclub thai has its own prayer room. It's a long way from the two· room shack in the Mississippi Delta where he was brought up. "I thought I would pick cotton all my life. I'll never have to pick cotton again," sa id Wince, 66, now a respected night spot owner, dubbed "Fancy Tom" by his associates in this Mississippi River city. "My ,family was so poor that all we had to eat was lard and cornbread and the lard was tlle butter." Wince, decked out in sports clothes and a gold necklace, stood behind the bar at his business, The Barrel Club. "I beat it into my mind thai you had to work hard to get it. The Uner things in life became impOrtant to me." Wince has had the finerthings for almost 40 years since he opened a nightclub called the Blue Room along Catfish Row in 1937. " f was a bellhop at the time and was making $4 .50 a week. I had four children and just couldn't support them. Some· thing just told me to start seiling beer and Cokes. I've been doing it ever since," said Wince.: During a more than 30-yeaf stay at the Blue Room hefore it was closed because of .urban renewal, Wince hosted what he called "every big band of the time." "When I had Louis Arm· strong in my place it was packed. We had both blacks and whites. Alter a while, the blacks and whites were dancing On the same floor together,'' he said. ''This was ·unheard of at that time . I made so much money that afterwards it took me aU night to count it." Wince brought into A ' some places have pretty good chicken. Some offer fair soft drinks. Others not-too· bad cones and shakes. But there is only one place you can get the best of all these things THE DAIRY ISLE in Middleport. (Discharges, Juoe 4) Cindy Baker, Cora Bren· ner, Ina Cantrell, James Church, Sadie Cooper, Betty Crouse, SaUy Holman, Ruth Holt, Blancne Klrby, David Ueving, PhyUis Meadowo, Robert Mullins, Jr., Donald Phillips, John Ray IV . Amanada Raynes , Helen Rice, Mrs. Roger Saltsman and son, Shirley Shaffer, Linda Shambaugh, Clyde Shamblin, Ada Slone, Jemima Sprouse, Mae Thomas, Brian Walker. (Btrtbs,June4) Mr. and. Mrs. David Cogar, daughter, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James Hatfield, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. David Ball, son, Gallipolis. (Discharges, June 5) William Burris, Mrs. William Eggleton and son. Doldie Ewing, Jesse Ewing, Mrs. Richard Fetty and son, Louise Haffelt, Janet Jones, William Keck, Connie Martin, Luther Smith, Jr. (Births, June 5) Mr . and Mrs. Perry Crosier, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Everette ,Tribby, daughter, Wellston. Police report two accidents in Middleport The Middleport Police repOrted two accidents today. At 2 p,m. Sunday a car driven by Ruby A. Cundiff, 17, Middleport, traveling east .on Locust St., turned in the path of a westbound pickup. truck at Broadway St. driven by Jim Janesky, Columbus. Vicki McCune, Middleport, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospitaf for treatment of minor injuries. She was a passenger in the Janesky vehicle. There was medium damage and Miss Cundiff was charged with failing to yield. . At 3:37 p.m. Friday on Broadway St., a truck driven by Cecil . Midkiff; 28, Mid· dleport, struck a parked car owned by Virginia R. Grimm, Middleport , causing light damage. Midkiff was not charged. FATAL ARGUMENT BRISBANE, Australia (UPI) - An American was sbot to death by his neighbor in suburban Fortitude Valley Sunday In an argument over a lawnmower interfering with television reception, police said. SURGERY TODAY Racine - Mrs. Mattie Circle, Racine, will undergo surgery today at Pleasant VaUey Hospital for a broken hip. Her room number is Ill. We feature : Sundaes Banana Deluxe Zombies Hot Fudge Cake 4 Cone Flavors Strawberry Shortcake Sodas & Coolers PEPSI CARTOON Gl-ASSES & 16 PEPSI oz. Rent o BLUE LUSTRE shompooer lo get the scmDDing action voo need to loosen and lilt oot grouncl·in dirt ond grime. And use BWE WSTRE shampoo 10 gel your carpels or~hl . clean ond plush' Watergate pair in the clink on June 22nd WASHINGTON (UPI)Jobo Mltcbell aod H. R. Haldema g, today were ordered to prison Juoe. Z% lor tbelr pari lo tbe Watergate eover- up. U. s. Dlslrlet Judge Jobn Slrlca told the two top aides of former President Riehard Nixon they bad two weeks to clean up their personal allalrs before beginning tbelr seoteores of 30 months to elgbt years for obslrucllng justice, conspiracy and perjury In Amerlea's worst political scandal. Death penalty curbed·in 5-4 court ruling WASffiNGTON (UPI) The Supreme Court ruled oto 4 today that a state may not make the death penalty mandatory lor the murder of an on-duty pollee officer. The five-page unsigned opinion came in a Louisiana case which has caused the justices problems from the start. Chief Justice Warren Burger and Justices Byron White, Harry Blackman and William Rehnqulst dissented. But the majority said the Louisiana law under which Harry Roberts wsa sentenced to death for the fatal shooting of officer Dennis Mcinerney at Mardi Gras day in New Orleans in 1974 constitutes "cruel and unusual punish· ment" in violation of the Constitution.. Wolfpen. News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Griffith and Robert L. Haning of Dayton were weekend ,guests of Mr . and Mrs . Eugene Haning . Also Sunday dinner .guests were Mr. and Mrs. Brady Knotts, Tim and Brad of King 'Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam and family and James Gibbs, all local, Rhonda Haning celebrated her birthday May 10 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Cake, ice cream and tea were served to those attending, Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves, Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam, Bill and Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell and Jeff and James Gibbs. Mrs. William Sayre · of Columbus was Sunday (Mother's Day ) visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre. Miss Patricia Thoma of Kentucky and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and family were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma Sr. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson were Miss Patricia Thoma, Mr. and · Mrs. Howard Thoma, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma, Jr. and family. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Charley Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail and Kevin and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur McGhee and Mathew of Grove City. Mr. Robert Reeves, Bryan and Jamie and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith of Kanauga were Monday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce of Columbus were weekend visitors of Mrs. Bertha Russell and E'a rl Russell. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce of Columbus and Bertha Russell, local, · were Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Julie Stevens and friend, Barbara Steadman of Fairfax, Va. visited with Mr. .. , MASON . . DRIVE·IN For Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Apetition containing 3.19 names asking a referendum vote on the $5 permissive auto license tax has been filed with Pomeroy Council. Mayor Clarence Andrews presented the petition to council Monday night. The referendum would be placed on the ballot in the general election in November provided it is certified by the County Board of Elections. Coun~ihnan Harold Brown invited the people who had signed the petition to meet with council to ieam the full meaning of council's action . Councilman Harry Davis said there is a "sunshine " law that enables people to attend any and all meetings. Councilmen also pointed out that there was a period of six weeks (three meeting•) before the ordinance for the lax was passed when the public did not come forward to object. Councilmen Phil Globokar and De vis both felt that if the ordinance had not read that it was for cleaniAA only, but for repair of streets also, they would not have had any problems. U.S. AIR FORCE MASTER SGT. Steven L. Jacobs is presented the Commandanta Award at Oklahoma City Air Force Station, Oklahoma City, by Senior Master Sergeant John C. Viti.He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale M. Jacobs of 90 S. Second Ave., Middleport. He graduated with bonors from the Air Force Communications Service Noncommissioned Officer Academy.. Sgt. J t cobs received the Commandant Award for outstanding noncommissioned officer qualities. He is a maintenance management technician. The sergeant is a 1957 graduate of Middleport High Scbool. His wife, Wanda, is the daughter of Mrs. Garnet Roush of Gallipolis, Ohio. ::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Globokar added that if streets other lnan u.~ uuwnwwn area were to be cleaned and repair of certain other areas each year were included , council would not have the problems it has. The resignation of Phyllis Hennessy, treasurer, effective June 1, was read by Mayor Andrews. Council accepted the resignation and appointed Jane Walton. clerk. as treasurer on a temporary basis until the end or the year. In other business council hired Donald Stivers as a dispatcher for the police department and approved a week or vacation for Chief Jed Webster. While Webster is on vacation Henry Werry wiU be acting chief. Larry Powell, councilman, disclosed he is seeking funds to either renovate the old senior high building or lear It down. Mayor Andrews informed council that the governor's offiee had called him and informed him that there was a million and hall dollars that will be issued in Ohio. The mayor said the money will be distributed to villages thai have made TONIGHT I< TUESDAY JUNE 6-7 RETURN TO MACON COUNTY "PG" PLUS SIX PACK ANNIE " R" application for federal grants and that no new applications will be considered. Pomeroy submitted an application sometime ago and all that has to be done is change the location of the bulld111g from the senior high to the present location. The mayor further added that the ser.ior high building is in the flood plain and no federal grants would be given to repair or tear down the building. However. a grant could be obtained to lear down the present city hall or restore it, the mayor stated. Meeting with council was Helen Lyonsiri regard to the wall going up Wyiiss Hill. Mrs. Lyons told council that she did not erect the wall and it collapsed before council repaired it. She stated that she had no intention of repairing the wall. It was pointed ~ ut that the wall is holding up the road and if it comes down the road would be washed out. Davis said that the road is forcing the wail over. Council agreed to repalr it as • at Pomeroy-MiddlePOrt. Ohio Tuesday, June 7, 1977 ! Area Deaths 1 AUTTA HIGGENBOTHAM Autta A. Higginbotham. 75. a former resident of Mid- dleport , died Saturday at Barberton. Ohio. He Is survived by a sister, Mrs . Dorothy Evans of M i ddleport; a brother, Er nest S. Higginbotham , Farmville, Va ., a:nd a halfbrother, Melvin Roush .· Parkersburg, W. Va. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at Akron . · HAROLD VOGELSONG The · Rev . Harold W. Vogelsong. 60. of 1512 Carroll Ave., Portsmouth, former Meigs County resident, died Saturday at Mt . Carmel Hospital in Columbus following a long illness. A native of Ironton, the Rev . Mr . Vogelsong was pastor of the New Boston United Methodist Church and Terminals United Methodist Ch\Jrch . He formerly served as pastor at Bethel Church in West Portsmouth and at Moore' s Chapel Church i n Blue Creek , He had been a Western Union Te legraph office manager for 40 years, was a member of the Ironton Masonic Lodge, and a veteran of W. W. II. From Burk, brothers, Wayne and Donald Vogelsong , both of Ironton , and several n i eces and nepheWs. Funeral services w ill be held at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the New Boston United Methodist Church with the Rev. Hughes Jones officiat i ng . Fr ie nds may call at the Pennington Funeral Home i n New Boston from 2 to 4 p. m, and 7 to 9 p. m . Monday . Buri al will be i n lhe Woodland Cemetery , Ironton . HAZEL MICHAEL SYRACUSE Hazel Thompson Mi chael , 71 , Syracuse , died residence Sunday . at her A daughter of !he late Edward and Nora Tracy Thompson, she was also preceded in death by her huSband, Oylvan M ichael and one brother , Glen Thompson . She Is survived by two sons, Gerald E.. Syracuse, and Ralph A., Los Angeles; a , daughter, Nora Shook ; a sister, Helen Bowers, both of Akron; 17 grandchildren, five great -grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be 1 p. m. Wednesday at the Ewing Chapel with the Rev. 1941 to 1951 he managed the Western Union Tel eg raph office in Pom eroy Survivi ng ar ewife, Evelyn Knopp \ l<f I song ; daughter , Mrs . Melinda Cemetery . Friends mar call at the funeral home a ter 7 this evening. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson and Mrs. J. R. Murphy Sunday evening and Monday rooming. Julie .Stevens is a cousin of Mrs. Harley Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma were Friday vlsiiors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy, of Beckley were holiday weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley D. Smith. Charles Knapp spent the weekend with grandmother, Mrs. Lena Knapp, Langsville. Mr. and . Mrs. ·Daniel Worley and Stacy visited Sunday morning with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and famlly of Rutland visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and with Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail and Kevin, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, Koch off i ciatin~ . Harvey Burial will be In Bunker Hill Stacy· of Beckley were Sunday and Monday dinner guests of · Mr . and ·Mrs. Charley Smith. Mr . .and Mrs. Jack Elam and family visited With Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fouch of Hurricane, W. Va. and their daughter, Delorice and her famlly and girlfriend, Jewel · and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fouch, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Fouch, Huntington, and with Jack's half-sister, Mrs. Thorunn Woods .and her husband, . Mr. Kristinn Egelsson and his brother irom Blekaraut Keflavik; Iceland. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman and Ronald Haning visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bratton, Albany. Mrs. Arvilla Donahue, local, is spending some time with her daughter, Mr: and Mrs. Wayne Johnson and Sammy of Della Drive, Lexington, Ky. ·~ Frank Porter Sr. accident victim Sclotovllle ; , two ·;:;:::::::::;::::::~:::::;:::::::::;:;:;;,::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;.;.;:;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:::::::;:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::: l fNews .. •in Briefs\\ ~ ~ By United Presslnl<!rnatlonal LONDON - QUEEN ELIZABETH GAVE thanks in St. Paul's Cathedral today for her Silver Jubilej! on the throne in a day of religious and secular celebration that filled the streets or London with colorful processions and immense crowds. The queen paraded from Buckingham Palace loSt. Paul's in a gold.Jeafed carriage to begin a national day of thanks· giving commemorating the 25th anniversary of her ascension to the throne. Tens of thousands, many of whom slept out. in cold and rain to win good viewing positions,lined the two-mile route from Buckingham Palace along which the ~een and her husband, Prince Philip, rode in the golden coronation coach drawn by eight white horses. FRANK PORTER SR. . BRASll..IA, BRAZIL - ROSAL YNN CARTER, in the most challenging task of her Latin American tour , begins meetings today with Brazilian leaders angered over the Carter administration's stand on human rights and nuclear power. The Flrst Lady arrived in Brasilia Monday from Peru and was scheduled to meet Foreign Minister Antonio Azeredo da Silveira and President Ernesto Geisel during her thr~'<iay stay. She was expected to hold a news conference.today . Mrs. Carter's already delicate goodwiU mission was rendered more difficult Monday when student leaders handed the American delegation a letter decrying "the grave ills which beset our nation ." Mrs, Carter's assignment was to press the Carter administration's commitment to human rights and its opposition to nuclear proliferation without offending the military leaders of South America's largest and most powerful nation. Divers were still searching the farm pond of Frank W. Porter, Jr. near Racine late this morning in an attempt to locate the body of Frank W. Porter, Sr., 73, Gallipolis, who apparently drowned whHe fishing . COLUMBUS - · THE FIRST LEGAL MOVE has been made toward attempting to repeal election day voter registration and permanent registration in a November statewide ref~rendum. Ohioans for the Preservation of Honest Elections (OPHE) filed a sample petition with state Attorney General William J. Brown Monday, asking him to approve the form as quickly ;IS possible to permit a citizen vote on the provisions "which threaten the continued integrity· of this state's electoral system." A spokesman for llrown said the state's top legal officer ·would try to rule on the sample petition by the end of the week. This would permit OPHE to proceed with collectiong 184,321 signatures by Aug. 29 to get the referendwn on the fail ballot. In a related d~velopment, Brown is to meet Wednesday with Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D·Akron, and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D·New Boston, to .discuss the possibility ofa lawsuit to halt the relerendwn. Ohioans voted today on 192 school rinancial packages With the largest additional operating levy up for a decision In Northmor school district in Morrow County where residents voted on a 13 mill levy . The Ohio Education Associa lion said there were Ill additional operating levies on hallots around the state, 18 renewals of existing 24 permanent levies , improvement levies for usc in building maintenance and 39 construction bond i'l5ues. Three of the largest additional operating levies voted on were in Fairfield County where voters cast ballots on a 10 mill levy in the Fairfield Union school district, an 8 mill levy in the Pickerington school district sr. MERE·EGLISE, FRANCE - AMERICAN veterans who took part in the Normandy landing starting the hattie for Europe on ~y 33 years ago were guests of honor at commemorative ceremonies held Monday. Foul weather with gusty winds and low-lying clouds didn't allow Bob Murphy, 51, (Continued on page 10) Mr . Porter, with two friends, had gone to the pond early this morning to fish with Paul Davies and Hoyt Mullins of GaUipolis. Mr. Porter was in a boat a few feet from shore when the other two men, fishing from the shore heard a splash and call for help. They went to the Porter house located on the ·farm and notified Porter's son, a Pomeroy attorney, who dived into the lake but was unable to locate the body. According to a witness, the boat had not overturned. Porter, 73, was born Sept. 61 !904 , He taught and coached three sports at Ceredo· Kenova High School near Huntington · from 1930 until 1952 .when he became an ·assistant football coach · and summer playground director at Gallipolis. porter retired from the staff at Gallia Academy High School in 1971. ' . • ' t and 7.7 mills in the Amanda Clear Creek scbool district. Voters in Shaker Heights in Cuyahoga County cast ballots on a 12 mill additional operating levy, Bucyrus· had a 9 mill opera ling .levy on the ballot while voters In the Bluffton school district voted on an 8.5 mill operating levy. The Ostego school district in Wood County had an 8.08 mill additiona l operating levy on the ballot while the Monroeville school district in Huron County tmd a 9 mill :::::::::·:::::::::::::·:::·:;:·:::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;. levy to be voted on and lhe EXTENDED FORECAST Grandview school district in Thursday through Franklin County had a 7.8 Saturday, fair ~nd quite mill levy on the ballot. cool Thursday. Gradually warming Friday and Saturday. Highs Thursday in the 60s, warming to the Fair tonight and Wed· upper 60s and 70s t' ridny nesday , lows tonight to 50 and and Saturday . . Overnight highs to 75. Probability of lows in the 40s Thursday precipitation near zero today, and mid 40s aod low 50s 10 per cent tonight, 20 per Friday aod in the 50s Saturday. cent Wednesday . Weather Wood Countian is picked ·by Carter J junior sizes 5-8 to 11 -14. ·No one knows it's there but you I - the WASHINGTON (UPI) Nelson Cruikshank, 75, a native of Bradner, Wood County, Ohio, was named Monday by Prfl;ident Carter as chairman of the federal Council on Aging. UNDERSHAPER ol FIRM, AIRY POWER NET The announcement was that slims you into this paisley-draped swimsuit . Nylon/Spandex In color tones keyed to red. Sizes 34-40 Also on the 2nd flilor ·children's dePirtment. swim suits for girls in sizes 8 to 16. Select yours now. · ~ ~IYilANI ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY NEWLY PAINTED - The Davis Insurance building located on the corner of Court and Second Streets has been painted attractively in keeping with the clean-up and restoration of Pomeroy, made by Vice President Waller Mondale .ill a meeti.ng of more· than 3,000 members of the National Council of Senior Citizens meeting here. Cruikshank , a 1922 graduate of Fostoria, Ohio, High School, has headed the council for the past eight years. Mondale said (.'ruikshank is older than the combined ages of Hamilton Jordan, Carter's .top advisor , Jody Powell, the White House media secrewry and Amy Carter, the president's <laughter . But anyone who wants to know what a full day's work is like should try keeping up with Cruikshank, Mondale said. "A person is never old until regrets take the place of dreams and Ne lson Cruikshank has not slopped dreaming," said Mondale. A graduate of Ohio Wesleya n Col l ege, Cruikshank served as, director of Social Security for the AFL.CIO lor 10 years before he retired in 1965 . In 1969, Cruikshank was elected presiden t of the National Council of Senior Citizens, which now claims 3.5 million members. Last year he was co· chairman with Ullian Carter, the president's mother, of Senior Citizens for carter· Mondale. · Cruikshank's appointment as chairman of the Council on Agi ng is subject to Senate 11 pprovai. Vol. 28, No. 37 -1 today ; Rutland, Pomeroy and Salisbury will close Wednesday, and on Friday Salem Center will close. Last in closing will be the high school and the junior high school which w1ll conclude classes next Monday. Closings varied due to the different times students were out due to weather and the energy shortage. Amm· may crash See our selection of Swim Suits in the ladies' sportswear department on the 2nd floor one and two piece styles in women's sizes 34 to 40 and ~ •· OPENING AT 3 - Normally, despite high winds Monday . the Middleport Community Pool would have been the scene of action. However. with the late closing of Me1gs Local schools the pool is not opening until 3 in the afternoons. Business is expecl<!d to improve with school closings begiMing today in the Meigs Local School District. Bradbury, Middleport and Harrisonville closed NAIROBI, Kenya (UP)) President ldi Amin flew out of Uganda before dawn today, apparently to try to cr ash the Commonwealth conference in London. Radio Uganda said Amiri "left for overseas aboard a friendly country's aircraft which took him from one of the country's air force bases at 3 a .m. (8 p.m .. Monday EDT) ." · The radio gav e no indication whi ch country provided the aircraft or the location of the air hase. It did not say where Amin was flying, btl\ repealed a statement from the unpredictable president, first broadcast Monday, that he intended to show up uninvited at the Commonwealth conference. Amin said Monday he would fly to a country near Britain and then cross to Fifteen Cents I . I ' Ohioans voting on ·192 levies ELBERFELDS.IN POMEROY soon as possible. Eddie Martin also met with council in regard to a water leak on Condor Street. Council •uggested that Martin meet with the Board or Public Affairs in regard to the matter. De vis reported that Rutland Street ha• been made a dead end and signs have heen posted. He also told council they need to purchase weed killer to kill weeds in the village especially on the parking lot wall. Davis also reported that he can obtain limestone lor S4 a ton that cah be pla<ied along the curb along Main Street and on the railroad tracks. Council praised the ~forts of Paul Simon ilr the beautification ol Pomeroy by cutting weeds along the river bank side of the highway. · Attending were mayor Andrews, Davis, Brown, Lou Osborne, Glpbokar, Ralph Werry , and Powell, council members, Jane Walton, clerk, (llie! Webster and the Rev. William Middleswarth who opened the meeting with prayer. en tine ---------------------------1 '1'1•' POMEROY, OHIO $40,000.00 Maximum ln~urance ·Petition asks car license tag tax referendum . London by boat, but gave no further indica tion of his plans . For weeks Amin has been playing a war of nerves with Britain , threaten.ing to attend the C ommonwealth conference dressed in a Scottish kilt and with a 2511man delegation . Sunday. however. Amin ap· parently backed down. He announced he had received a letter from British Prime Minister James Callaghan b a.r ring Uganda • s ' participation at the meeting .. Amin went on to threaten that he might retaliate by doing "something serious" to the British - presumably a threat against the 200 British m iss ion a r i e s and businessmen still living in Uganda . Monday night Amin once more switched signals and Rail .users Queen'~ . party. threatened again to . attend . in Europe. Diplomatic observers said They said It still was the most likely aircraft Amin unclear whether Amin would might have used would be a actually try to reach Londoo , Soviet one . The Russians in or whether he wisbed merely recent years have re· to' plunge the gathering into equipped the Ugandan armed renewed col1!usion. forces and ' Russian military In the last few days Amin advisers are stationed in the has launched . repeated country to train the army and attacks not only agalrist the air force. Britisb, but by implicatioo However , the observers · against all the Com· said they had no idea where 1monwealth leaders at· . any aircTaft would take Amin tending the meeling. Appalachian plan to he developed The Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Deve lop· ment District will host on Tuesday, June 14 from 7 p.m. to 9 p,m. an Appalachian Reg ional Commission public meeting lor preparation of a pian for the Appalachian Region at the Athens City· County Hea lth building. The Appalachian Regional Commission shall, in accord with the Appalachian Regional Development Act, prepare and adopt an overall Regional Development Plan, establishing a set of goals, · objectives, · policies and priorities for the entire Region for the planning .-nd coordination of local, State and Federal dev elopment efforts fo r the best use of public funds and the stimulation of private in· vestment for development. Teenager of In the preparation of the regional plan, as mandated by Congress, there is the requirement of publ~c par· ticipation in the plannins process. Each of the 13 state• is required to conduct public meetings to solicl~ the opinions and Ideas of concerned citizens throughout the Reg ion . In order to generate interest in the public sessions and to help prepare people for active participation. the Com· mission published "Questions . for Appalachia." Members of the . BH·HVRDD General Policy Co uncil received copies of the publication at the April 19 General Policy Co un cil meeting held in Athens. Citizens wishing to, have a · copy may receive it by stopping at the BH·HVRDD offices in Marietta or by calling the office at (614 ) 37~ 9436. Coolville is· Resurfacing cited by OSP work noted invited to meet Thursday . .The Meigs County Rail Service Committee will hold a public meeting al 7:30p.m. Thursday in the form er co uncil chambers of Mid· dleport Villa ge Hall, Topics will be how to obtain continued Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad se rvice to Middleport a nd Pomeroy , subsidy arrangements, and possible shortline operations. The meetin g is intended primary for Meigs County rai1 users but everyone in- terested is welcome. Chessie service was to have ended on May 11 , 1978. However it will now be ex· tended beyond that date, for at least several weeks, as the result of an appeal filed by a Gallia County shipper, the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio 1 and union s representing railway em· pioyes . ·The appeal ha s delayed issuance of the final Int ers t ate Co mm erce Commission abandonment order and has also resulted in an extension of the subsidy offer period. MEET TONIGHT RACINE - The Southern Local School Board will hold a speCial board meeting at 7 p.m. June 7. The meeting, open to the public, will be held In the Southern High School cafeteria . Charles C. Arnott , 16, Coolville, was charged with driving left of center following a headon collision ·at 5:15 p.m. Monday on TR 276, one tenth of a mile south of SR 681 .in Meigs County. , The Gallia·Meigs Post State High way Patrol said Amott's car collided with one operated by Jackie Parker, 17, Pomeroy. There was moderate damage . A deer accident occurred at 5:40 a.m. Monday on Cl\ 3, north of SR 124. The animal ran into th e path of a Mei gs Co unty sheriff's cruiser o perated by Ronald L, Hollon, 21, Alhany. There was minor dam~ge . CHARLESTON - Nearly 365 miles of resurfacing and other improvement work in 41 counties throughout the state will be opened for bid June 14 by the West Virginia Depart ment of Hi ghways. The oontracts, which call lor hot laid bituminous concrete wearing course unless otherwise noted, in Mason County are : 1.7 miles, Ohio River Rd. on W. Va. 2 to widen six feet and hot laid bituminous Cllncrete wearing course; 2.21 mile•, Jackson Avenue, Pt. Pleasant, on W. Va. 2, and 5.7 miles, Mason-New Haven Rd. on U. S. 33, I � 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 6, 1977 higgenbotham michael vogelsong