https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/086d7839042646522df38e2577551a63.pdf b6377b5eb802bdd0342a700fc5b23a9e PDF Text Text ~Daily 10 Sentinel, Middleport-Prunero). 0 ., Tuesday. Jun<e 7, 1977 HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medic.•a ll'cntrr ~ Disrhargt•S, Junv 6) Vir~i n i o Maq Will lillll S. Wilson . Lowell, Allen, Mtld red tlll rths. Ju11t•61 Arnold , lla Artis. Darrell Mr and Mrs. Keiser Atkmson. Charles Burkley, Henr y, son. Gi;tlhpohs Ferr~: . Bydie Bamett , Mrs. Jnmes W. Va Blake and daughter, Morl e Brm~11 , Mrs. Marlo Bu sh and VETEIUNS MEMORIAL son, Esther Cassill. Mrs. Admitted Dora Mae Ronald Cochran and son. Frost , Athens; Joan Landers, Mrs. James Co x and son, Pomeroy; Zuelelia Smith, Lura Dully, Wilma Gilkey, Pomeroy ; Jessie Swan, Mark Hayslip, Mary .John· Lang sville. son. K ('nneth Lea eh , Conni e Di sc harged - fran ces Likens. Te re sa Marqu is , Parsons. Trenda Mullins. Janet Neal. liattie Norris, Mrs Robert PLEASANT VALLEY Plymale and son, Mr ~ . Eri c DISCHARGES - Albert Queen and son , Otis Queen. F'rede r ick Shiflet , Bre nda Middleton, Point Pleasant; Sizemore . Ernest Th ore , Della Davis, Southside ; Cynthia Ty o. Jerry Ward, Grace DeVault. l..eon: Mrs. Ada McKinney, Point Plea sant ; John Gi bson, Glenwood ; and Margaret Smith, Mason. DeMolay will install new tenn officers Semi-annual installation of offi cers of Meigs Chapter. Order of DeMolay, will be held J~ne 10, at 7:30 p.m. at th e Middleport Maso ni c ·building. Ed Buns, state junior co uncil or, will be the in· stalling officer. The degree of Chevalier , the second highest honor at DeMolay - ca n receive, will be given to Scott ReUter, past master coun~ cilor of Meigs Chapter. The Investiture will be under the direction of Glenn Cook of Col umbus. Eric Scites is master councilor-elect. Three projects up for review in Gallipolis The Area wide Revie w Committee of the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation , In C. , will meet at Oscar's Restaurant in Gallipolis June 16 at 7 p.m. '('he agenda includes the review of applications for reimbursement eligibility of expenses related to capital expenditures for the Tom C. Smith Medical Cente r in Chesapeake bejng built by Chesapeake Health Care, In c.: The Meigs County Health Department Facilities being built by the Meigs County Commissioners, and the Athens Ambulatory Care Ce nter being built by 0' Bleness Memorial · Hospital. J . B. Yanitz, chainnan, said OVHSF, Inc., conducts these capital expenditure reviews In conjunction with Takes th e dampness out c f your basement or other the · Ohio Department of Health in accordance with high moisture a reas foronly pennies a day in Section 1122 of the Social operating cost. Shut s off Sec,urity Act and Section automat ical ly. 3701 .87 of the Ohio Revised Hum ldi steel controls. 15 Code. The meeting is open to pint capacity. the public. ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS CHILD TREATED Paula Derenberger, 11, Pomeroy , was taken to Ifeterans Memorial by the Emergency Medical Squad at 3:52 p.m. Monday after she turned her ankle and fell into a car driven by Emma English of Coolville. She was treated and released. We're quick-change artists AT CITIZENS WATIONAL BANK --------------------------- 1 !I Area Deaths :I Regatta ~99 1e Ro ush Gordon. 95. dted Monda y evening in a Columb us nvrs ing home. Born Ju ne 24, 1882 1n Ga ll i a Coun ty , she w as one of six childr en ot the late Georg e W and Nancy Darst Roush . She is surv ived by one brother , Earl , Co lumbu:s S ~e attended Galtia County school s and married John Gordon Sept . 21, 1898. He preceded her in death in 1918. One son . Paul. "llso preceded her in death Surv ivorS include one son , Carl of Columbu s; eigllt grandchi ldren and several great grandchildren . She wa s a member of the Poplar Ridge Church where tuner<"! servi ces wil l be held at 2 p.m . Thursday . burial w ill be in Poplar Ridge cemetery . Friends may call at Mil ler 's Hom e l or Funerals fro m 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Wednesday . LESTER W. FOREMAN MASON. W. Va . - Lester Here · from out-of.town for the service were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gilkenson , Mr s. WASHINGTON (UI-'1 ) President Carter said today be will decide this month whether to continue the $20 billion Bl bomber program . "I've thought about it a lot and have made a detailed analysis in the last few weeks. " Carter told a congressional delegation at CllFTON. W. Va , ~ Lois Hig h School. The American Cancer Society wi II sponsor a dance during Regatta weekend on Saturday, June 18, at the Orchid Room from 10 p.m . to 2 a.m . Tickets may be purchased at Chapman Shoes or rrorn any officer of th e society. There will be a l ive band. RACINE - The Racine ER Squad Sunday at 1: 15 p.m . for Eutha McDaniels , RO , Racine, a med ical patient, who was taken to Holzer M~dica l Center . LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Gomm,s- sion of Ohro has sellor pul> li e he ar n1g Case No . 76-534-El-FAC. A. to review the Ohio Subfi~ o~rallon of PoWer Company's luel cost adjustm~>nt dau38. antl its fuel procurement prac~ces antl policies, on Mondav. June 27. 1977. at t0:30 A.M.. at Ihe offices of \he Commission, 100 East Broad Slreel, Columbus. Ohio 43215, All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further mforma· Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation tion may be obtained by con· tacttny tile Public Ut1ht1es CommiSSIOn ot OhiO lHE PUBLIC UTILITIES DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40.000 COMMISSION Of OHIO By Ra ndall G. Appegate. Secrclary proceed to Pomeroy. The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce who Is sponsoring the event hopes to make this year' s parade the largest ever. Addres s Phone Entr y commercial Non -c ommercial. the White House. j'Sometirne this month,'' the President said, he and Defense Secretary Harold Brown will rna ke a "basic judgment'' on whether to give the go.ahead to the controversial Bl. The Air Force wants 244 of the bombers. He met today with supporters of the program and told them he was "eager to listen to you and your ideas ... in order to for!ll a judgment." He will talk with B1 opponents Friday . Carter said he was carefully considering several factors. including the balance of strategic capabilities .... r!- tbere" A50 per cent chance of rain LETART FALLS - Oh io Valley Grange 2612 , Letart Fi!Hs, will meet at . 8 p .m . Thursday at !he hall. Potluck refreshments will be served . Saturday each week until Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Lewis -Peters of Clifton, ~as been i}Warded a President's Honoril'i"ium Scholarship to attend Wes t Virgin ia Tech during the 1977· 78 academic year . Miss Peters is a senior at Wahama Chamber of Comme rce, Box\) 526, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 as soon as possible. The parade will be held on Friday, June 17, leaving Middleport at 6 p.m. and Mrs., Bryant confident of big vote for repeal The Thr itt Shop of the fur-ther notice . Pomeroy Decision on bomber coming this month Local notices, briefs VICA Club will be allhe Ellis ' HOWARD JOHNSON Howard T . Johnson, 482 West Second Ave., Columbus, f9rmerlv of Gallia County, dted Tuesday ill I a .m. in the VA Hospiti!l in Dayton. A retired carpen ter , he had been in failing health for several mont/1s . Funeral arrangements will be ilnnoun ced by Waugh · Halley-Wood Funer al Home . Gregg , Meig s Co.unty Humilne Society, across from the Pomeroy Post Office , wi ll be open from 10 a .m . to 4 p.m . Thursday , Friday and Jim Fr~ker. rhainnan of this y~ar 's Big llcml Regatta piintdc ask-: that persons who pla n to enter this year 's parade to fill out the coupon below and mail to the Name Mrs . and thunderstorms had been Marguerite Laughlin , Mr . forecast for most of the day. and Mrs. Bill ~eckart, all of but sunny skies and temperathe Eilst Liverpool areil, ilnd tures in the high 70s greeted Mr . and Mrs. Mike Hammer , voters. Columbus. They were Elections Supervil;<)r Joyce weekend guest$ of Mr. and ' Diffenderfer. who forecast a Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jilyne Elhel , Sohio Station In Middleport , not Pomeroy . as was reported . MIDDLEPORT. OHIO YAGLA Mr.. Robert MIAMI (JlP!J Anita Bryant, who led "the fight against Dade County's gay rights ordinance, cast her Wednesday at 1:30 p.m . with vote today in the referendum Rev . Ralph Mahoney and which she helped bring about. Rev . 0 . 8 . Hat cher of - She predicted an overwheling ficiating . Burial will fol low in victory for repeal forces . the Kirk land Memorial Dressed in light blue Gi!rdens . overalls with a flower Friends may ca ll at th e pinned around her kerchief Foglesong Funeral Home from 2 to 4 p .m . ilnd 7 to 9 neck by a five-point star, p.m . toda y, or one hour prior Miss Bryant told Spectators to services at the chu rch . "people are going to be surprised" at the election's PAULA TALBOTT outcome. · Graveside rttes for Paula " I am confident of an VIrginia Gregg Talbott, who died Wednesday in an Eilsf overwbelming vlctofy ,'' Miss Liverpool hospitil l. were Bryant said. "We've done cond~cted Saturday at 2 p.m. everything we can to educate at the Gravel Hill Cemetery , the people. There are a lot of Cheshire , by the Rev . Peter hard-wroking people out Granda!. . The car wash to be held Saturday sponsored by Meigs WALK-UP TEUER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS 5 to 7 P.M. C. Waldn ig , Ra< i ne; ha s r eceived word of the death of her broth r , Lewis C. Yagla at a Veter ans Adm inistrilfion Ho spital. M i am, , Flil • Monday . Funeral serv ices will be held in Florida W. Foreman , 79 , M ason, d ied M onday at Plea sant Valley Hospita l. Born Ma r ~ h 14, 1898, i n Wes t Columb ia. he was. the son of the late Ephraim and · Ada Worley Foreman . A retired bla cksm ith from the Foote Mineral Cpmpany, he was a m em ber of the West Columbia Un ited Methodist Church and the Clif t on Masonic Lodge No . 23. Surviving ar e his wife, Joy Stewart For emiln ; two daughte rs, Mrs . Mary Thabet, Mason ; Mrs. Jane Abbott , Rock Springs, G. ; two so ns, Wald en Foreman , Thunderbolt , Ga .; Lawren ce · B. Foreman, Ma son ; one brother , Woodrow L. Foreman, Lorain, 0 .; tw o sisters, Ger aldine J, Foremon, Lorain , 0 .: Mrs. Nannie L. Roush . Letart ; 15 grandch ildren and four great· grandchildren . Funeral services will be held in the West Columbiil United Methodist Church on A representati ve from Congressman Clarence E . · Miller's office will conduct an open door session from 10 a.m .-12 noon In the cour t . house in Porneroy on Jurie 8 . . where drive- up banking lets you complete deposits and withdrawals quickly between 9:00a.m . and 3;00 p.m . Monday through Friday. Don't forget we're open 5 to 7:00 p.m. Friday evenings and from 9: 00 a.m. until noon .on Saturday. Drive-up banking was created for your convenience! LEWIS RA CIN E MAGGIE GORDON parade entry for1n MORAL IMPERATIVES DARTMOUTH , Mass . (UP! ) - Sen . Mark 0. Hatfield, ROre ., praised President Carter's human rights stand Monday, but criticized the "selective" use of the issue. . " This administration chooses to use its moral imperative selectively .as it fits our economic, strategic and military interests," Hatfield told 1,100 graduating students at Southeastern Massachusetts University. He predicted human rights will be the ne.t major theme of U.S. foreign policy - in keeping with the religious sense of manifest destiny that historically guided policy abroad . The Me igs League of Women Voters will meet at 7: 30 p .m . Thursday at the Pomeroy Library . Anyone with any questions may call 992-5980. SOLAR UNIT MADE TOLEOO,Ohio (UP!) - An alternative design for Owens Dlinois' Sunpak solar energy collector which enables it to use air rather than water to gather and deliver solar energy as heat, has been developed. The Sunpak collector was developed in 1975 and has been able to use only water to collect heat. But, Owens said Monday, the new design will broaden potential use of the collector by making it compatible with either air or liquid solar energy systems. The Owens energy colle~tor is now in use as part of solar energy systems serving 12 facilities, including commercial and ' residential buildings. About 20 more installations are planned for this year. The Owens system is used to both conventionally beat and cool building. Owens is one of world's leading manufacturers of packaging materials and is also a producer of glass products. turnout of 30 to 35 per cent, said early turnouts at "some polls looked general electionlike ." Last fall's presidential election drew 75 per t"ent of the county's voters. Miss Bryant, who voted at St. Patrick 's Church near her Miami Beach home, has promised to lead a nationwide fight against gay rights if she : here will give us a shot in the arm nationwide," she said. Anti-repeal forces, who linked repeal of the ordinance to discrimination, hoped for a heavy Jewish · turnout, expecting the memories of Nazi Germany to sway them to vote for retention of tbe ordinance . During the presidential campaign, candidate Carter originally said he didn't think the B1 progr-olm was a very good idea. As the election drew closer be said be would look carefully at it. The Congress last year postponed one increment of production money until February to give the incoming president a chance to make his own decision; Carter told the Pentagon to go ahead slowly and said he would make a final decision in May. Later he said the decision would come this fi10nth, and this week's scheduled meetings apparently were in preparation for it. The Air Force wants 244 of the fast, sleek planes, at a cost of more than $20 billion, to replace the aging fleet of BS2s which have been in service since the 1950s. Proponenla argue that the B52 must either be replaced or expensively modernized and reoovated. Also, they say, a manned bomber is essential as the third arm of the threepronged U.S. straiegic force: needed because land-based missiles are relatively vulnerable to attack, and submarine missiles ·cannot have a high degree of accuracy, Opporients say the plane is. obsolescent in a missile age, costs far more than It is worth, and is far too slow to be of serious strategic value. It would take nearly seven hours to reach targets in the Soviet Union, compared to a missile flight of 30 minutes or less. News •• in Briefs (Continued from page I) oow a Boston lawyer and on D-day an 1S.year-<>ld Gl, to.enact his jwnp on Sunday to remember the day he was the first American paratrooper to hit the soil of France. The American veterans, however, vowed to be back next By JOAN HANAUER year to revisit the spots where they stormed ashore or jumped UPI Television Writer from the sky to batter down Nazi dictator Adolf HiUer's NEW YORK (UP!) - Now that Tony Randall has been Festung Europa Fortress Europe. Murpl1y and his colleagues elevated to the bench and Jack Klugman hangs out at the Los belonged to the SOOth Infantry of the 82nd Airborne during the Angeles County morgue, there's room on television for anotber atrborne operation May 5 that preceded the seaborne attack. · odd couple. As during his previous visits Murphy visited the little house in A geriatric odd couple is what audiences will get June 9, S.9 the Normandy coast'village into whose garden he twnbled with p.m., when NBC broadcasts "The Sunshine Boys," a television his gear. Miss Angele Levrault, the village teacher, who owned version of the Neil Simon hit comedy. Red Buttons plays a groucby septuagenarian, a former - the house has since died. vaudevilllan living in a cheap New York hotel - and in the past. . Given the formal greeting, "How do you do? ", he replies, "In some cities, terrific." The subject of his former partner comes up - his nephew Father's. Day is Sunday, June 19th and the partner's daughter want the two old men to roo.m together. "Is he still alive?" "It's hard to tell - he lives in New Jersey." When be is told imother vaudeville pair died 15 years ago, he answers, "Not at the Palace ." · Buttons is irascible; fighting age and the indignities it brings with his best weapons, an unpleasant wit and a refusal to . recognize what he can't cope with, When his nephew looks around ·his uncle's room, with discarded clothes and uneaten food scattered about, he is surprised that Buttons hasn't had a cleaning woman in and asks. "You don 't remember I gave you $20 to bring a girl up here?" FOR YOUR CONTEMPORARY WAY OFUFE Buttons glares hack with malevolent.satisfaction and says 11 1 didn't know it was to clean. " ' A new stJ ndard oi exce ll ence in dre ss sh irts. Buttons' former partner, played lovingly -by gruff-voiced Impeccable good t.JSt e. Smart ly to i lured iur a long er, Lionel Stander, accepts age with more philosophy. leaner look Unique, nevv 88 7 collar for maximum The difference between the two men - a universal difference- is reflected in a conversation about dying. comfort - and a Buttons says, "When I die, I want you to put on my smooth , cri sp look tornbstone, 'Wait, I'm not through yet."' · that stays wrinkleStander answers, "Dying Isn't the worst thing that can free . 65 '* Polyester/ happen to you - just the last." 3 5'k colton . With all their philosophy, both men are feeling their age , both are forgetfuland unsteady. Their relatives want them to ___,.~ "Va n Heu se n ... Wr team up, as they did as Lewis and Clark in show business for 46 ....,_\. ' Make Shirts for Your years. Americon Body and But Buttons and Stander did not part friends - Slander <-,/r Your European Soul " decided to retire a decade earlier, breaking up the act and putting his partner in unwilling retirement. Buttons is just tbe man to carry a grudge lor 10 years. The two make a tentative start toward reunion is this hour long show, which still could turn up as a series on NBC late in the year. "The Sunshine Boys" concentrates on Buttons, with a strong assist from Stander, in a delightful hour of humor that owes a great deal to the professionals who deliver the lines. TV•••in .Review ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY KAYE HONORED SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)Entertainer Danny Kaye received Rotary International's Paul Harris Fellow Award on Monday. Kaye was given the organization's highest honor because of his work with UNICEF. The presentation was made at the Rotary's 68th annual convention_ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ! is successful here. "A victory against expenses and the combination the outdated B52 bomber "with the cruise missile and other missiles ." BUY, SELL OR TRADE? LISTEN TO THE :. : • • : SWAP SHOP : •• •• : 7 PM - WMPO • 92.1 FM : •• •• : 92 in the Country : • •• •~·························· ART DABBLER PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Joan 1\'londale dabbled in the art wor Jd Monday during a to Philadelphia, visit dedicating four new works of art worth a total of $331,1100. The works were commissioned by the General Services Administration as a contribution to "culture life" of the Indepeodence Hall area of the city. . The first work the vice president's wife unveil~ on the illle-llour tour was a brightly colored mural entitled "Celebration ." In dedicating the mural by Philadelphia artist Olarles Searles which, depicts a Philadelphia street festival, Mrs. Mondale said, "!like it. · I like it very much. It is vibrant and bright." NOW YOU KNOW Bogus as a word meaning false or phony entered the English language during the American Civil War, when a crook named Bogus printed counterfeit Confederate money, which came to be known as " bogus bills." Regatta weekend being a little .more than a week away all committees reported no hitches in completing their arrangements to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Tuesday following its noon luncheon at the Meigs lM. President Fred Crow presided. Bill Young, chalnnan of frog affairs, reported the frog jumps will be held this year at Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy on June 18 beginning at 6 p.m. and the world's only frog derby will be at 8 p.m. Phil Kelly was introduced as a new member of the chamber. Bill Mayer, chairman of the poster contest, reported that the sign advertising the Regatta is ready to be placed across the highway. Paul Simon, vice president, disclosed that $1,1100 has been received fbr the continuation of the cleanup of Pomeroy. He sald a county bulldozer leveling off the roadway on the river bank below the upper parking lot was stopped by the U. S. Corps of Engineers, although lhe cleanup of the top of the banks will continue as scheduled. The chamber thanked Ted Warner of the county highway department for use of the equipment. It was announced that Pomeroy Council had agreed to purchase limestone to be placed between the parking lot and curb and between the railroad tracks. Attending the meeting were Harry Lackey, Athens and Tom Goff, who is associated with Ohio University, showed an interesting film of the frog derby In 1975. Other arrangements ·are being made for a principal address system for use at the regatta, as F. 0 . Day of Marietta will not be providing a system this year, according to President Crow. Attending were Crow, Simon. Barbara Chapman, secretary, Phil Kelly, Joe Bill Mayer, chairman of the Frog Poster contest, aonounced today that entries lor the contest Qlay be submitted any time at the office of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce located In the court house. __. .... ---- ,..:__.--:---- There will be two categories, youth class up to 14 years and adult class 14 years and up. Deadline lor submitting art work is June 18 at 10 a.m. Caoh prl•es will be awarded. at right I r ,.,. NEW HEALTH OFFICE- The Meigs County Health Department which has had offices at 1141'. E. Main St., Pomeroy, for a number of years, in upstairs quarters, has moved_into new quarters. The new location, on the ground level, ts located at 110 Mechanic St., Pomeroy. r en tine Wednesday, June 8, 1977 - Old state park is up for sale 1978, .$2.05 per 1,000 cubic feet; effective July I, 1978, $1.95 per 1,000 cubic feet; effective Jan. 1, !979, $2 per cubic feet; for all gas each month in e~cess of 100,1100 cubic feet the sum of $2.00 per 1,000 cubic feet. The minimum charge to each customer each month is $5. Due to the fuel cost clause the rate at the present.time Is $2.10 per 1,1100, This is what is being charged after the first 1,1100 cubic feet is used. Diddle indicated that he ·would offer a budget plan for senior citizens. - Mayor Herman London and council extended thelr thanks to the vocational department at Souithern High School for the new backstop .and the several residents who aided By United Press International in the project and also those NAIROBI, KENYA- UGANDA TODAY BARRED all . who helped with the inBritons from leaving the country pending the relurn of · stal!ation of the new lights on President ldl Amin from · his efforts to gatecrash the the hall field. Commonwealth conference in London. The order in effect Thanks was also extended made the estimated 3011 British businessmen and missionaries to Randy Adkins for the use of in the landlocked East African country virtual hostages until his equipment. Council also Amin returned from his bizarre mission. extended thanks to · those The exact whereabouts of Amin .remained a mystery. residents who have cleared 1\adio Uganda repeated reports be had reached his first vacant lots. It was noted that destination -an uMamed Ar~b country, but probably Libya it is greatly appreciated. - en route to the London conference. Amin was expected to So'!'e lots are still in need of sail by sltip to Britain Wednesday or Thursday from France, clearing and council hopes West Germany or Ireland, the radio said, but gave no fresh they will be cleared soon. · details or clues' to his exact whereabouts. The bid from the York Construction Co., Chauncey, WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT CARTER tOctay met with Ohio, for the tennis co uris in lop Democratic and Republican leaders of Congress to discuss the amount of $18,865 was foreign policy, including what he called "very controversial rejected and council agreed and very difficult" matters. "Some matters I'd like you to to readvertlse for bids. treat as confidential," be cautioned the group before reporters Mayor London read a were ushered from the White House state Dining Room where resignation from Robert the hrieftng was held. Chapman as a member of the Although he did not elaborate, the President may have Board of Public Affairs. No referred to strategic 8rms talks with the Soviet Union, action was taken. Attending were Mayor withdrawal of U.S. Forces from South Korea, the Middle East situation and African policy. In his brief remarks for public London, Eber Pickens, conswnption, Carter assured the lawmakers he was "very Robert Wingett, Kathryn pleased with the strong support" be has •recelved on foreign Crow, Jimmy Joe Hemsley, policy and that"! believe they wlllstandthetest of time." council members, Mary Chancey, clerk, Milton BALTIMORE -RAILROADs IN THE UNITED STATES Varian, 1>91ice chief. lost an pstimated $250 milllon last year because of loss and Receipts from the pool for damage claims, according to the Vice President ol Chessle the. first eight days totalled Systems!Wam·. H said ' In . $3,92!.84. W F . owe , • - an industry as financially troubled as ours, this Is obviously an intolerable rate." Speaking Tuesday at the annual meeting of the Association of American freighters, Howe said Cbessie has set up a new system to try to prevent loss and damage claims which be called 11pure waste." Council, before giving the ordinance its second reading, insisted that the rates proposed by the gas company be reduced. Jim Diddle of Syracuse Home Utilities who met with council agreed. The rates are: for the first 1,000 cubic feet used through each meter each month, the sum of $5 (present $4); for the next 99,000 cubic ·feet used through each meter each month, the sum of on the following schedule, effective July 1, .1m, $i.85 P.r 1,000 cubic feet; effective Jan. I, ictim .found in farm pond The coroner's findings were pending today in the death Tuesday of Frank W. Porter Sr., of Gallipolis, whose body was recovered from the 10-aere pond on a fann owned by his son, Pomeroy Atty. Frank Porter Jr., at 1:00 p.m. Tuesday. The fann tsnear the Ohio River, about 10 mlles from Racine. .•On the scene at the time of the recovery were Racine! Middleport and Mason emergency uruts; divers Wayne Davis and David Stout; Sheriff James J. Proffitt, Gary W~lfe, representing the proaecullng attorneys offtce, and Dr. R. R. Pickena. Recovery was made about 100 feet from shore. . . • Coroner Pickens' office today had not made public by noon any finding on whether or not the victim suffered a ~tzure ?f some kmd before falling from his boat mto the pond which was estkMted to be 12 to 1~ feet deep atthe point. Porter s compamons, both close friends, of Galllpolis, told their famJUes and autliorlttes the three men were fishing, but widely separated: Paul Davies from the shore, Mr. Porter from a boat close to the opposite shore in 12 to 14 feet of water, and Hoyt Mullins also from a boat but closer to Davies than to Porter Davies said he thought he he~rd a splaah and a cry for help, bu~ he was not sure. Seeing no one in Porter's boat he called' to Mullins to 'proceed in his bo~t to the scene to find out what had happened, Meanwhile he also called 0 ut to Porter, "Hold onto the side of the boat, . since it had not overturned, and he m~y have merely fallen in the water. Davies irrunediately hurried through brulh and over the spillway around the pond to the scene. Enroute, he saw the · victim's son, Frank Jr ., come out of the house. He called to him that he thought his father may have fallen in the water. The yoqer Porter asked Davies to go ln the houae to call the Racine Emergencyl'el!CIIe w\11, which he did, and Frank Jr., burrled to ·the. scene. Both the younger Porter and Mr. Mullins were in the water (CmUnued on page 14) ·Four dog owners 'fined . by mayor Among those fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night were .four residents who were charged with allowing their dogs to run loose_ Fined $5 and costs each were Linda Sturgeon, Dorothy Rife, Richard Hovatter and William Walters. others fined in the court Tuesday night were Ricky R. Taylor, 18, Pomerov. $15 and costs, Fift<'en Cents Vol. 28, No. :18 Meigs Local levy passes Tw9 new tax levies went down to defeat while a third levy , a renewal, was passed nearly two to one when Meigs Countlans went to the polls in special elections Tuesday. The Meigs County Board of Elections reported that the turnout of . voters for the special elections, a total of 2,302 persons: was extremely operating lety was turned down 419 to 373, just 46 votes short of passage. Passing 755 to 414 was a 7.5 mill levy in the Meigs Local School District. All of the millage is a renewal. Passage of the renewal was necessary in the Meigs Local District to continue participating in · the state (oundation program. light. In the Eastern Local School Defeated by a narrow 87 District ofricia ls hav e votes was a one mill levy for reported that schools may the mentally retarded , a have to be closed next fall· county-wide meas~re. 1\ lola! unless additiona l funds are of 1,099 residents voted fQr forth co ming. What wlth the the measure and 1,!86 one mill levy being voted against. Of the total one mill, upon across 'all of the county .2 was a renewal and .8 of a for the mentally retarded, all mill was to have been a new 31 voting precincts had to be tax. staffed for the special elections Tue~day . In the.Eastern Local School . District a five rilill new speeding; John E. Clark, 18, three days in jail, driving Middleport, $50 and costs, while intoxicated. reckless operation; Richard Forfeiting bonds in the L. Nelson, 20, Pomeroy. $10 court were Richy Maynard, and costs, running .a red Wilso ndale, W. ·va ., $25, light; James E. . Ferguson, posted on an excessive speed Pomeroy, $10 and costs, charge; Jea.n J . Whobrey, 24 , running a stop sign; Harold Gallipolis, $25, running over a Scarberry, Mason , and fire hose during a fire ; James Blythe J _Theiss, Racine. $10 F . Bowlers, Point Pleasant , and costs, each, wrong way and Roscoe J_ Fife, Midon a one way street, and dleport, $25 each posted on Officers for 1977-78 were Charles M. Denny , 58, charges of going the wrong elected when the Meigs Junior High Parent-Teacher Jackson, $200 and costs and way on a one way street. Forum met -recently. Elected were Allan King, president ; Carol McCullogh, vice president ; Linda Stobart, sec retary and Carolyn Grueser, treasurer. Dwight Goins, administrativ e assistant or Meigs Local School -District, spoke on the upcoming levy. The levy is !i renewal and Goins 5tated it is for the commissioned Officers Club numerous Ramada Inns and· operation of the school and at Springfield, Mass. ; the at Miss America Regional stressed it did not mean an Rogue Room in New York Pageants as well as other increase in taxes. Th e City; the King Cole locations about the nation. association voted to support Jacobs will perfonn in Restaurant in Dayton ; the passage of the levy. numerous Holiday Inns; the Pomeroy at 3:30 p.m. on Charle s Dowler, Capitol Theatre in Windsor, Saturday, June 18, on a stage superintendent, told the to be located on Lynn St., the Ontario ; the Show Magazine gro up that the Apple Crate is of several regatta scene Club in New York; Hike's being readied and will be Department Stores, features. used as a mobile reso urce center for instru cti on, curriculum and in-service training for tea chers. Necessary repairs to be made at the junior high and central building were discussed . Parents volunteered to assist after school is out. ·Forum elects officers for upcoming year EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, falr Friday and Sat11rday and a chance of showers Sunday. Highs will be ln the upper 60s or the mid 70s Friday and In the 80s or low 90s by Sunday. Lows wUJ be In the mid 40s or the low 50s Friday .morning and In the 60s by ea rly Sunday. illusionist Lee Jacobs on Seven forfeit court bonds Regatta Weekend program Seven defendants forfeited bonds in the co urt of Pomeroy Mayor Cla rence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting $350 bonds posted on charges of driving while intoxicated were John Ashley , Columbus; John Roush, Jr., Mason, W. Va., and Wilbur Ward , Middleport. Others forfeiting bonds were James Morris, Minersville, $200, petty larceny; William Barnhart, Pomeroy , $30, passing on a double yellow line ; Fred Thornton, Philo, failing to yield the right of way ; $30; William Reeves, Pomeroy, $50, into xication . Fined $100 and costs on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident was l.ee Ramey, Pomeroy. l.ee JacQbs, Pomeroy, will be making one of his rare local appearances in con· junction with the Big Bend Regatta Weekend . Jacobs, son of the late Robert Jacobs, Pomeroy businessman, and Mrs. Jacobs, Lincoln Drive, has been a student of magic and illusion since his days at Pomeroy High School, has made many . professional appearances over the years. He is a member of the New Yprk Magic Table, the In· ternational ·Brotherhood of MOSCOW- THE SOVIET PRESS TODAY stepped up its Magicians, the Parent personal attacks on President Carter for his d~ense of h\llll8n Assembly of the Society of rights in what diplomats called the harshest criticism yet of · American Magicians, the the American leader. Melgs Dealers' Assn., Inc., The official Soviet news agency Tass and the Communist No one was injured In two · America·n Guild of the psrty daily Pravda denounced Carter in three articles minor traffic accidents in· Variety Artists, the Tuesday night and~ saying his criticisms were harmful to vestigated in Meigs County . Magicians Club, the U. S.• Soviet relations and detente. "James Carter has Tuesday by the Gallia-Meigs Magicians Alliance of the asswned the role of mentor to the U.S.S.R. and the otber socialist countries using the .most absurd and wild concoctions Post State Highway Patrol. Eastern States, and Dr. The first occurred at 3:45 Bloch's Institute of Hypborrowed from the stock-in-U-ade of reactionary bourgeois p.m. on SR 7 at the junction to notists. propaganda," Tass commentator Yuri Kornilov wrote. TR 293. He has appeared with such The patrol said William K. stage personalities as the CHICAGO- AcnNG MAYOR MICHAEL BILANDIC, Curtis, 34, Middleport, lost Rit~ Brothers, David riding the patronage-fueled Democratic campaign control of his car which ran Brenner, Lenny Allen , organization built by the late Richard J. Daley, scored a off the roadway striking a Leonard Nimoy , Minnie sweeping victory Tuesday in the race to succeed Daley as highway sign. There was Pearl, Tom T. Hall, Henny )II8yor of Chicago. minor damage. Youngman, BoMie Lou, the Bilandic -the acting "Mayor Bland," who only a year ago A second accident occurred Musical Wades, &nd Miss ·was jUJt ailother face in Chicago's political crowd - easily at 8 p.m. on TR 129, seven America, to name only a few. vanquished his Republican challenger, Aldennan Dennis tenths of a mile north of SR His personal appearances Block, to earn the right to maintain the be.lm of city govern124 where cars driven by been at the Cincinnati have ment until April 1979. Diana S. King, . 23, Rt. I , Music Hall, as " Mr. Bor· Racine, and Miles H. Brown, dini," the Borden Burger MIAMi -SINGER ANITA BRYANT SAYS the "laws of 65, Gallipolis, sideswiped . Magician, the Westover Air Non· Base There was minor damage . Force (Continued on page 14) two accidents ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ----- - --- Young , Bill Grueser, E. F. Robinson , Bill Mayer , Jim Frecker, Bill Young , Dale Warner, Bill Quickel and N. W. Compton. Pomeroy-]\Jiddleport, Ohio SYRACUSE - Syracuse . Village Council in a long session Tuesday evening discussed· sale of the former state park which has been deeded to .the village by the State Highway Department. It was infonnally agreed to sell if a buyer is found. In other business council approved the second reading ·of an ordinance fixing and regulating the prlee that may be charged by Syracuse Home Utilities Co. for natural gas in the v!llatte from and after July 1 for a period of two vears. .. . \ Poster contest entries wanted reported in j' • Frog jumps start at 6 No injuries Spec now on our re stock of men's dres~ shirts · sport shirts and knit shirts. Perfect Fathe.r 's Day Gifts and you'll really save on what you buy. · e r, .... Weather Lows tonight in the low 50s. Mostly cloudy, chance of showers Thursday, highs in the upper 60s. Probability of precipitation 60 per ce nt today and tonight, 30 per cent Thursday . SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Locust Street at 6:40 a.m. Wedn esday for Perry F . Hoffma n who was ilL He was taken to Pleasant Valley HospitaL At 10 :05 a.rrt. Tuesday, the squad went to the Frank W. Porter home, near' Racin e, to assist the Racine Squad in the search for the body. of Frank Porter, Sr., in a fann lake. MEETING TONIGHT Past Counselors Clu~ of Chester Council , 323:l'f DISPLAY PLANNED Daughters of America, will The Phtlattrea w?men are meet tonight at the l..odge sponsonng a quilt display and Hall at 7:30p.m . Jnzy Newell Stiver tea at th~ Mtddleport and Ada Neutzling are Church of Chnst, 5th an<) hostesses. Main, June 11 fro':' 1 to 5 p.m. The public ts rnv1ted. LEE JACOBS \ l �Z- ·. .. ~ l'laUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesda)o June 8, 19n 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesda:Y\ June 8, 19n Rita Warren, once welcomed, ba•·red now from House floor OJLUMBUS tUPI )- Last year, the Ohio House of Representatives rolled out the red carpet for Mrs. Rita Warren of Brockton, Mass .. an exponent of prayer in public schools. Tuesday, the House locked the doors on her. Mrs . Warren headed a group of about 40 persons visiting the Statehouse in an attempt to get action -on legislation requiring a moment of silence for voluntary meditation in Ohio public schools . The legislation has languished in conuniltee since January. Mrs. Warren's group, from various areas of the state, paraded with signs and waved nags in the Capitol rotunda, and threatened to . camp there all night if necessary to get the bill moving. · Then they decided to visit the House gallery to view the afternoon floor session. Mro. Warren, who visits various states in support of reinstating voluntary scbool prayer, had been the toast of the House last year. She was allowed to take the rostrum , and gave an impassioned speech in favor of God, freedom and liberty in America. America was the land of opportunity, she said in her heavy foreign accent, and "with God , all things are possible." After a lell8thY speech, she left the House chamber to a standing ovation. One thing that was not possible Tuesday, at least temporarUy, was for her to get into the gallery . Joseph J. Sommer, e<ecutive secretary of the House. locked the doors to all visi tors and stationed assistant sergeant-alarms Jerry Jones, a burly forme r lineman for the Atlanta Falcons, in a folding chair on the stairs leading to the gallery. Incensed that they could not get past Jones ' line of defense, the group headed for the office of House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., [).New Boston. They were advised to see Sommer. While the House session was. in progress, Mrs. Warren complained loudly to newsmen that "this is not a democracy, this is a dictatorship." " It's unlortunate that in America and Ohio, these people have to he vocal and protest," shouted Mrs. Warren, wearing a gold cross and a dove hall8ing from her nee)< . "The democratic system is at stake, and we 're not going to lose that." New school subsidy fonnula ready in Senate· COLUMBUS (UP!) Senate Democrats today prepared to pump into the state budget a new school subsidy formula adding $54 million to the primary and secondary education spending figure recommended by the House for fiscal 197&-79. Sen. Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr., O.Oeveland, author of the new formula , presented it to a Senate Education subcommittee TUesday. The full committee. was to act an it today and forward it to the Finance Committee for incorporation into the "language" portion of the budget Thursday. The proposal calls for $43 million in additional basic school aid beyond the House figure of $1.-16 billion for 197&79. Gov. James A. Rhodes recommended $1.39 billion. The current two-year ouuay is $1.:/S bUllon. The proposed formula, which because of a shortage of funds bypasses some financial incentives for sc hool districts recom · mended by the legislature 's Education Review Committee earlier this year, would bring total speriding for primary and secondary education to $2.924 bUllon over the next two years. This compares with $2.870 billion reconunended by the House and $2.463 billion by the recommended governor. CUrrent spending is $2.166 billion. Celebrezze said $4 million was inserted for three pilot projects to study inner city education problems in Cleve. land, Cincinnati and Columbus. He said an attempt would be made to determine what programs could be offered If enough money were spent in an isolated dlstrict with a high number of disadvantaged pupils. In addition, Celebrezze 's bill, drafted in consultation with Senate Democratic British glory shines LONDON ( UPI ) - Cheered by the greatest ovation of her 2li-year reign , Queen Elizabeth rode to St. Paul's Cathedral in a golden coach .Tuesday to give thanks for her Silver Jubilee in a pageant reflecting all the glory that once was Britain. A million of her subjec~ many of whom spent the night in the cold and rain for a chance to line the parade routes , applauded and cheered the 51-year-old ~een as she tn·vel"t! from Bucld.ngham Palace to the cathedral am hlm walked to z luncheon at the city of London's historic Guildhall. After a banquet ·and ·. , :eption tonight for the ' ommonwealth heads of E,Overnment, the Queen i \l''lule<> ,.nother IQIIg day o! v emoov 'ThW"IIIay, with a "progress" up the Thames Mountbatten. River from Greenwich to The royal couple began the day with a ride in the golden Lambeth Bri<l~e . The nation's show of state coach, one of the most affection for the Queen was splendid equipages on earth, climaxed Tueilday when a drawn by eight white horses crowd of thousands packed to St. Paul' s lor the 'he broad mall before thanksgiving service. Buckingham Palace and At the eod of the ceremooy, roared "We want the Queen," the Queen and Prince Philip At last, the Queen, in · the left the dignitaries to take a bright pink suit and matching lour-block "meet the peOple" iiBt she had worn all day, walk from the cathedral to a appeared on the balcony with luncheon at Guildhall given ber husband, Prince Philip. by the Lord Mayor, Sir Robin The crowd surged to the · Gillett . Worried by a massive palace railings, cheering themselves hoarse and security problem posed by waving flags as the royal the presence in the city of couple was joined by their more than 30 presidents and {our children, Princess prime ministers of Arme's husband Capt. Mark Commonwealth nations, · d the Phillips, Queen Mother Eliza· Scotllond Yar· behind insisted steel beth, the Queen '.s sister Prin· Qu een remam cess · Margaret, and their ba · · rriers. uncle, Lord Louis But it did not stop the royal couple from brushing close to the barriers to chat wi~ as many people as poSSible. Both were smiling broadly and obviously enjoying the stroll. At theGuildhan the Queen d d r e s s e d ·t h e a U Lawrence E. lamb, M.D. Conunonwealth and reca ed the vow she made 30 years ago of dedicatill8 herself to its service aod said ·she was now reaffirming . that dedi lion Sb~a praised the Cornman· wealth for its " transformation of the Empire into Corrunoowealth By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. man of 69 and have a pr~ and the transformation of the DEAR DR. LAMB-I am61 blem. The ring of mliscles Crown from an emblem of years old, 5 feet 3 and I weigh around my anus pop out after dominion into a free and 170 pounds. I would so like to relieving myself and stay out. voluntary aSS(lCiatioo." loee some weight, especially In order to be comfortable I For the drive hack to around my hips and stomach. have to push them back in Buckingham Palace, the I had a complete hysterec- several times a day. Queen and Prince Philip tomy six weeks ago and I am My doctor tells me those switched from the heavy afraid to do exercises. Could are tir'ed muscles and recom· golden coach to · open you help me on this problem? mends surgery. There are so carriages. I have become very many drugs and other things The streets were still depressed and discouraged. I to cure many aliments I packed as closely as they had have high blood pressure and would think some doctor or been at the start of the day, A my nerves are about gone. drug manufacturer would Scotland Yard spokesman DEAR READER - It is have found a salve or oint· said it was impossible to wise not to do exercises that ment which would make estimate · how many, but involve an area where these muscles go back to nor· "about a million" sounded surgery has been done until mal. right. your doctor tells you it is O.K. Please advise me if there is for you. That means you will such a salve or ointment so I need to wait oo doing sit ups would not have to have HERRON CLEARED and leg lifts. But if you feel surgery. SANTA MONICA, Calif. DEAR READER- You are fairly good you could start a Former walking program. describing prolapse of the (UP!) Start by walking 15 minutes rectum. We all have layers of professional football player a day and gradually increase muscles attached to the large Mac Hel'l'(lll has been cleared it until you can walk an bour pelvic bones to hold in the ab- of narcotics. charges. Herron was arrested at a every day. If you have time . dominal contents. The pelvis hotel last week on charges of you may be able to walk even is really like a basket with the possessing a small amount of more. The more you can build upper part being the crest of cocaine found in his room. up your walklng program and the hip bones, and the bottom The district attorney's office keep it up the easier it will be being the pubic arth in front . Tuesday refused to prosecute for you to lose weight. and the bony structures you There is no such thing as sit on. The bottom from the the case, saying .police could not show the drug was under spot reducing, despite all the pubic arch to the areas you sit money that is spent on this. If an are laced with muscles. Herron's control. you lose fat you lose it These go around the rectum because yoo are using more and genitalia and also supmE DAILY SENTINEL calories than you are taking port them. DEvOTED 'lti111E in. Just doing sit ups or leg These mliscles are also con1NTERESI' Of' MEIGS-MASON AREA lifts will not decrease ·your nected to the muscles directly OIEWER L. TANNEHllL weight arow\d your hips and surrounding the rectum. Exec. Ed. ROBERT HODUlll stomach unless you are losing When these muscles get weak Clly-... fat all over. Such exercises a prolapse can occur. l'llblished daily ucept Saturday by The Ohio Vaii•Y Publishing <ml-' There is no medicine for sometimes help tighten up anv. 111 COW'\ St., Pomtroy, Ohio sagging muscles but that is this as it is a mechanical pro~-- Businesll Off'.ct Phone m. blem. Your doctor is right, 2156 Editorial P'tlonem41S7. about all. ~ class postage Jlllkl at 1 am sending yoo my the only way the condition Pooleroy,Ohio. weight losing diet that you can be corrected is by National · advH1Jaine te)A'ilfO" t.ative Want • CnCfilh ec.r.-ny. can follow in the Health Let· surgery. lnc., BoUinelli and GaUq:her Div., Because of the volwne of ter n11Diher +7. Others who 1$o1 Third Ave,, Ntw Yort, N.Y. 100\1 . want this issue can send 50 mail Dr. Lamb cannot SuiBm- ..... , Dolinrod by cents with a long, stamped, answer your letters personal· ~rrir:r 'IPbm!: avallable ~ ctr* J!tf 'fttt. Ay Mot<:r Rw~. when-earner self•ddnssed envelope for ly but he will answer ~ not l:vailablc, £Me manlh, representative letters of it. The diet is a I:Jalanced 1200 su::i. By IJ\II.il in Ohio and w. v•.• calorie program that worts general interest In his col· ~ Year, $22.GO: Sis uxdl'd. S1UO: . Thr~ monllu~ 17... ; ~ best with doing scme regular umn. Write to him in care of Elsewhere as.ao year; SP manUB this newspaper, P.O. Box elerciae too. SJl.SO; Thr~ month$, 11 .~ . Sub9triplioo tn-~ im:IWes SUnday ~DR. I am a 1551, Radio City Station, New Tiuws&nw~l Yon, NY 1.19. HEALTH Start exercise by walking • LAif!- leaders, calls for an extra $5 million to subsidize replacement · of outdated school buses, $100,000 for gifted pupil programs and $149,000 for career development. Celebrezze said the proposal would virtually guarantee that no school district in Ohio will lose money from its allocation under the current formula . He said the "equal yield" formula would be funded by about « per cent next year and by 70 per cent by July I, 1979. Under the "equal yield" formula, county property tax rates were made uniform and minimum salary and staffing requirements were set forth. By next' school year , districts will be required to have an average class size of no more than 2S.32 popils per teacher, lour educational service persons for every 1,000 pupils and a minimum starting salary base of ~.400 a year. Additional aid through the state Controlling Board is promised iri the Celebrezze bill to districts certified by the sta te Depa rtment of Education as unable to meet minimum salary and staffing requirements. Rewards are offered in the fonnula for districts with high welfare rates, altholl8h the qualifying number of ":elf~re cases in . such districts was lowered 111 the new formula. Other rewarda had to be trimmed because of a lack of money, including additional help lor districts with low family Income, high tax effort and high operational costa because of the Ia bor market. The current 21knilllloor for a school district to qualify for a minimum o! aid also is in the Celebrezze bill, although modified to conform with last year's new law on property tax reappraisals. The measure also contains language of legislative intent for education spending, much of which was item-vetoed by Rhodes in 1975. This time, Rhodes will not have such item-veto power, since the proposals will be in the ''language" portion of the budget rather than the appropriations bill. Six companies to buy Peabody w·ASIIINGTON (UP!) _ The Federal Trade Conunissi'on has approved sale o! the Peabody ~1 Co., for $l .Z billion _ the 'largest governm.ent..,rdered divestiture in United States · history · The ·FTC unanimously accepted a plan for Pea body ' s th e owner, Kennecott CoJlller Corp.! ~ sell the domestic operations . of the natloo 's b;••est coal -oo . produce~ to a group ~f .SIX comparues, for $1.1 billion. Peabody s . Australian holdmgs will be sold separately for $1~ million. The FI'C sale approval Tuesday e~ed a le1181hy battle d~ting ~~ck to Kennecott s acqu1~1tion of Peabody _in 1968, which later resulted 111 the FTC ordering Kennecott to get rid of the coal company· The FTC contended that by owrung Peabody, Kennecott, the largest domestic copper . proaucer, would not want to enter the coal business on its own an d t hat t h'Is, · bl ·ld d conce1va y, cou re uce COOlpetitioo within the coal industry. K tt tt ted to ov=: ::;~ but in October, · 1976, -Kennecott directors approved the sale that wasaccepled by the FI'C Tuesda y. The new owners, operating und.e r the name of the Pe body H lding Co Inc 8 o . ., are Newmont Mining Corp., The Willlams Co., Bechtel Corp., Boeing Co., Fluor Corp . and Equltable Life Assurance Society. Observers said the Peabody sale would rank as the largest divestiture of 8 single cm~pany ever to be forced by the govenunent. Peabody had 1976 earnings o! almost $31 million 00 tot&l revenues of $881 millioo. The COOlpany mined 69.4 million tons of coal, making it the nation's largest coal producer. .4c RECEIVESU Mrs. Jenny Foster of Clinton. Iowa received a 4.0 in the graduate school of nur· sing at Loyola University of Chicago. this past semester. Mrs. Foster is the wife of Tom Foster, an agent for Chicago & Northwestern, Clinton, and the daughter of · Mrs. Jackie Menchlni and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Menchini, Pomeroy. Mrs. Foster was an instructor at the Holzer School of Nursing while a resident of this area. SIDE GL.AHCES by .Gill Fox I y oung confid ent . ' still unshaken WASHINGTON (UPI) U.N. Ambassador Andrew Y00118 emerged today from a new bout of . controversy, secure in the Carter administration's belief that he has great value as a diplomat in the Third World countries. YoUII8 emerged from a halfhour meeting with President Carter Tuesday and told reporters, "he didn't tell me to shut up." The former Georgia COI18ressman and aide to Martin Luther King Jr. is one of Carter's oldest political colleagues. It is known the administra· lion believes the black diplomat has great credibility in Africa. Th\IS, it is assumed that if fighting should break out in southern Africa over efforts to obtain black majority rule, Young 's popularity could undermine almost certain Russian iriterventioo there. Young explained hiS views on racis.m to a House subcollUI)ittee earlier in the day. Those views, in which he accllsed former Presidents Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon of a form of racism, · were aired Sunday in a Playboy magazine interview and generated considerable controversy which included a demand from GOP National Olairma:n Bill Brock that he be fired. "The way I use 'racism," ' YoUII8 said, "the American public generally, black and white, and generally · the world in this day and time, are victims of problems that pertain .to raclal attitudes. I say it's very hard to have lived in the 20th century and not in some way be contaminated. "I myself am constantly subject to raclal attitudes ... 1 just think you have to think about .things like that," he said. YOUII8 has been sharply criticized for remarks about · racism in Britain and Sweden. After YOUII8'S quip that Britain had been "chicken" · on the subject, Carter said he agreed with his explanation that racism was a universal problem, not confined to Britain. In the committee TUesday, Y00118 told a questioner his definition of racism would include John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson. Does Carter understand when you say all these things? reporters asked. "I guess he does," Young replied, ackMwledging doubts that Carter shares his views. YoUII8 said Carter told of reading part of the Playboy interview in which the black diplomat referred to Niloo and Ford as racists "and he said in context he understood what I was trying to say." It is known tlie administra• lion wishes Young would express himself differently oo occasion. But they feel that controversy over day-to· day comments is insignificant compared to the long-term impact Young can have in the Third World. Young was asked whether he offered to resign in his meeting with Carter. "No I didn't," he said.. u1 didn'tneed to say that to him. He knows tl!at. I think I need to say to the American people and to the press that I'm nOt depending ·on my friendship or anything like that to keep a job. stale!! . RINGMASTER MEANY WASIUNGTON (UP!) AFL-CIO President George Meany, an 82-year-old grandfather, obviously did not enjoy keeping little children away from the circus. Meally amounced TUesday that the AFL-CJO's boycott against Ringling BrothersBarnum and Bailey Circus is being lifted now that the musician.s union has negotiated a satisfactory contract with the circus. . ''The circus is all unloo again, " he said. "Those loyal union sons and daughters who supported the boycott deserve that age..,ld reward for good children - a trip to " " .: ' " " the circus." HOSPITALIZED Arm Davis of Riverview St., Middleport, is a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Her room number is 218. She would appreciate cards from .. her frienda and relatives. ~- ------ • "Anytime I'm not doing a , · job ill the interests of this nation I doo't have any question but that as President he wouldn't hesitate to ask for my resignation." . FUNNY BUSINESS Bollen • "CANINe • ~ou.eee Cl 0 nuisance and police burden," -Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UPI ) -James Harris is getting the message, and from what he can see, the short end of the stick as well. Two years ago, the Lo!! Angeles Rams told him he was leaving the pocket too soon, they wanted him to stay in It looger. Okay,Harris, would do as he was told. He stayed in the pocket looger. Last season, the Rams benched him in favor of rookie Pat Haden, and when he asked around for the reason the only one he heard was he wasn't considered mobile e"'!ugh." Now it so happens that James Harris is as fast on his feet as any quarterback in the NFL, probably even Caster. There's nothing wrong with his reflexes, either, so that takes care of his mobility. For the past three years, the Rams have missed going to the Super Bowl by one game eaohyear and Harris iutartlllgto gel the feeling the finger Is being pointed at him. That feeling was strengthened when the Rams recently signed free agent Joe Namath. "It's not so much the idea that the team went out and got him, because last year indicated we needed three quarterbacks," says Harris. "What upset me was that they said was bere was the man who w~ going to lead us to the Super Bowl. That makes it souod like I'm the one responsible lor not getting us there and I don't feel thllt way at all. In the games I played for the Rams , I've either neutralized or outplayed our opponents and, if you go by statistics, I've finished first, second and I ourlh in passing." ' In plain and simple terms, Harris believes he's being shunted aside. The Rams never have told him that specifically, but he has that feeling, and having been in the league eight · years he doesn 'I think his feeling is betraying him. " Everything I see written in terms of this year always is about Haden and Namath," says Harris. "! have nothing personal against Joe Namath. He was one of the best ever to play the game and I can't blame him or any other player for trying to help himself. I also think Haden has a future . He had a good season for the Rams, but I feel I've played well for the Rams, I think I did the job they asked me to and now, an of a sudden, I'm not good enough any more . In my opinion, I'm definitely a starter, not a backup quarterback . Even to Joe Namath. Why should I be a backup man? There are too many guys I can outplay." Plainly, James Harris is frustrated. That'scertainly the way he sounded speaking on the phone from Las Vegas, where he's competing in the Dewar's Cup teMis tournament for sports celebrities. There has been some talk he might wind up going to the New Orleans Saints, who are looking for a quarterback, but the Rams aren't saying anything about that.. Harris, who'll be 30 next month, broke in with Buffalo in 1969 · and started only three games lor the Bills in as many years before they released him early in 1972. The Rams signed him to their reserve squad later that year and moved him up to the second team behind John'Hadl in 1973. The followill8 year, he became the first black starting quarterback in NFL history · · when the Rams traded Hadlto Green Bay. Had! became unhappy when it looked as if Harris was g~ing to lake over his job ·permanently. Carroll Rosenbloom, the Rams' owner, likes to think of his players as "a family," and he saw Hadl's reaction upun losing the starting job to Harris. After Had! was traded to the Packers, Rosenbloom said, "I can understand how he felt. John Hadl was human and wanted to . start, but how could our players appreciate and relish a victory If they see a member oftheir family sad?" Now look what's happened. The same fellow responsible for Hadl's sadness three years ago is sad himself. That's the way the football bounces sometimes. NEW YORK (UP! ) - The Cincinnati Reds and Cleveland Indians picked 13 players each and several Ohioans were chosen Tuesday ·during the fir st round of baseball's 13th annual summer draft. The Indians picked outfielder Bruce Compton, Norman, Okla .; outfielder Venson Davis, Marietta, Ga.; left-handed pitcher William Timothy L<>llar, Farmington, Mo . ; right-handed pitcher Eric Wilkins, Seattle, Wash.; left-handed pitcher Brett O'Neil Baynham, Miami, Fla ,; right-llanded pitcher Michael William Sanford, Childersburg, Ala . ; left. handed pitcher John Bernard DuBeau, Firebaugh, Calif.; right-handed pitcher Scott Alan Dwyer, Melbourne, Fla .; catcher Stephen ca tcher Ja ck Dwa yne Hudson, Westminster, Calif.; ca tcher Kevin Michael ShaMon, Houston, Tex.; ,left. handed pitcher Joseph Walter Price, Lakes ide, Calif.; left-handed pitcher Kev in Brian Mulh olland , Paterson, N.J . ; shortstop McMurray, Warwick, N.Y.; short stop Albert Richard Rausc h, East Schodack , N.Y.; outfielder Lynn Edward Garrett, Berkeley, Calif., shortstop Marvin Glenn Wendt; and lefthanded pitcher Ricky Ken Oorchers, Sedan, Kan . The Reds chose third base- 'nlomas Foley, MiBmi, Fla .; man Tad Venger, Newhan, shortstop Tony Walker, Calif. -; catcher Raymond Martiodale, Tex .; outfielder Corbett Jr.; Schertz, Tex., Seaver brilliant in 8-0 win By mED DOWN UPI Sports Writer 1 1 ' 1n the showcase' is the term ballplayers use to mean that a player is going against a team which has expressed a desire to acquire him and Tmn Seaver, or course, knew there was a special interest in his performance Tuesday night. SeaveJ,", who has asked to be traded, put on quite a show for both the New York Mets and Cincinnati Reds, who have evinced an interest in acquiring him . Rising tD the occasion, Seaver pitched a five-hitter, struck out 10, drove in two runs , ac hieved the 42nd shutout of his career and passed Hall of Farner Sandy Koufax into 13th place on the all-time strikeout list with a total of 2,400. "At first I didn 't kn ow what Elsewhere in the NL, the crowd was cheerill8 for," said Seaver, when asked how Chicago defeated Los he felt about the. standing Angelel, 1().4, San Franctsco ovation he received when he shaded Pittsburgh, 7-6, passed Koufax. " ... Then I Philadelphia 'outJiuliged looked at the scoreboard and HOU!IlA)n, !h'l, .and San Dleco realized they were cheering beat St. Louis, !1-6. Atlanta at for me. Montreal was rUled out. " Koulax was one of my c.lloi' ID, Dodien"l:' - -·boyhood heroes," Seaver Manny Trillo went 3-for-3, added ..:'You never think y~ , ._knocked in ~ nll!!l and can match or surpass the railed~ baWJ1i ay~ to . accomplishments of someone .310 as the Cubs poUtlcied out like him." U bib llld dealt the Dodgers The Mets, who have seven tbelr teventh loss in 10 o! eight games uoder new gamea. Ray Burr is went manager Joe Tor~. took a 4..0 eight 1nn1np f« his eighth . lead , in the.. fourth inning win while ·Tommy John which John Milner started suffered the 1-. with a walk off Pat Zachry. Giants 7, Pirateo I: Singles by Ed Kranepool and IIIU Madlock and DBrren Lee Mazzilli walk, Dill Evana knocked in three runs Driessen'se~andSeaver'a eech to lead an 11-hit San sacrifice fly completed the Francisco ;ittack , which rally. Both · Seaver and broJCbt Jim Barr his seventh Mazzilli added RBI singles in win. Willie Stargell hm~ered a three-run eighth. for tbe Pirates aa Larry a ~ 1917 by Nf-'. Inc.. T M Req US. Pat Off later than 3() days prior to the expiration of the penn it ... " Section 4303.271, which was amended by . legislation ef. lective August 6, 1976, states : "Any objection ... shan be made by a resolution specifying the reasons for objecting to the renewal and requesting a hearing. The resolution shall be ac· companied by a ~tement by the chief legal officer of the political subdivision that, In llis opinion,. the objection . io baaed upon substantial legal grounds within the meaning. and intent of Division (A) of Section 4303.292 of the Revised Code.'' "It is important that local governments uoderotand a!ld follow the procedures set out in Section 4303.271 so that their object10118 can be ef. fective," Director ReiCh Ita ted. "If local governmenu have any confusion CQIIcerning the procedure• or need any ••si••nce in submitting their By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Mark . Fidrych and Dave Rozema. Fidrych was a standout last year when he won 19 games and became the toast of the baseball world and Rozema seems intent on making a run for this year's Rookie of the Year award. The 20-year-old Rozema turned in liiiOiher superb performance Tuesday night when he scattered nine hits over eight innings to gain his · sixth ·triumph in eight decisions while pitching the Tigers to a 5-2 victory over the Seattle Mariners. It came less tban 24 ·hours alter Fidrych blanked the trimmed New York, 7-3, and Orioles. Bill Castro, 7·2, was Toronto downed Callfomla , 6- credited with the win, while Rozema once again had 3. Oyar Miller fell to 2-2. Sal superior control as he walked Chicago walloped Loa An· Bando and Don Money only one and he had a shut out geles, 10·4, Philadelphia homered for Milwaukee. until the ninth when the downed Houston, 9-1, San Rangers 7, Yankees 3: Mariners chased him after Ffinclsco edged Pittsburgh, A routine fly ball by Willie loading lbe bases with none 7-6, New York. blanked Horton dropped between out. Steve Foucault came in anclnnatl, 1-0, and San Diego Mickey Rivers and Reggie and pitched out of the jam to . defeated St. Louis, 9-:i, in Jackson for a two-run double gain ~is fifth save. National League games. paved the way for a five-run Tigers' Manager Ralph Atlanta at Montreal was fourth irming and lifted the Houk admits there are some rained out. Rangers past New York. similarities between his two Royals 5, 1lell 8d t : After Texas put two men on young right-banders that Rookie Joe Zdeb'1 .._. base in the fourth, Rivers lost account lor their success. )oaded single ...,.... Amos Horton's high fly in the lights, "They both have that otis to cap a two-nm rally in allowing both runners to strong pi~ch - a sinking the nlnth.inninfl tl!at pve.the score. Toby Harrah followed fastball - and excellent Royals a victory- ~Red with a two-run homer and control," said Houk . Sox. Zdeb'sgame-wlnnlng hit doubles by Mike Hargrove " Fidrych has ·more velocity . came off loser Mike Puton , and Tom Grieve produced a!ld Rozema a better change. 1·2. AI Cowens hit his loti) another run. Bucky Dent homer for Kansas City and homered for New York. " Jason Thompson and Ben Jim Rice belted his 12th for Blue Jays 6, Angels 3: Oglivie provided Rozema Boston. Mark Utten, 5-2, got John Scott hit a · two-run with batting support by the win. homer in the second inning stroking home runs. It was Twins 6, White Sox 5: • and Ron Fairly homered with Thompson's third homer in as Jerry Terrell scored . from the bases empty in the eighth • many days . •~ PoweWS Suoer Valu olated g iven up a hit and has struck ·third base on Alan ~ the only fly balls hit off In Junior Girls action. In other AL games, KJ!nsas Bannister's throwing . error Califorpia starter Paul five runs In the third enroute ou t 24. Wolfe and Justis Syracuse beat Mason 15-14. City nipped Boston, 5-4, Min· with two outs in the 11th Hartzell - to lead the Blue tD a 6-4 w in over the visiting fanned eleven and wa lked Usa Rou sh led the winners . .t outh league Rutland Reds . fourteen . Steve Crow got the with a hom e run and sing le. nesota edged Chicago, 6-5, in inning to give the Twins a Jays past the Angels. Dave "ryan Korn socked a homer only hit of the· game, a single. C. Riffle had two single$ as ll innings, Milwaukee topped victory over the White Sox. McKay also homered for 002 01-3 1 0 d i d S. Cougar, and D. Baltimore. 7-6, Texas and Jqe Fields had a double c The victory enabled the Toronto. 040 Ox- 4 0 1 Mi chaels had a triple and 'nd single to lead the Win- • P Twins to stretch their lead si ngle. L. Oliver led Mason ~ers. Dwayne Howell had a Scott Gheen drove in the with a tr ip le, · double and over the second place White <iouble. and Rodney Roush. WASHINGTON (UP I) «;hris Shank and Eric Gr- wlnhing run in the seventh sing l e . In anothe r game, Sox to two games in the AL Apr il King led the winners Former Wimbledon inning as the Middleport Mason beat Syracuse, but no cyska each had a single. West. Jorge Qrta hit a twow ith two home runs. Pam !jtlank had 12 strike outs and Mustangs beat visiting Dal e stats were kept . champion Arthur Ashe wUI run pinchhit homer and Jim Syrac;use wen t down to Cr ooks had four sing les and ~ walkec only three to notch the Warner Insurance 2-1. Gheen teamea with winning pitcher defea t on another night to triple, and T ammy Ferguson Spencer added a solo blast lor not play in the prestigious -Rin. '1e gave up seven hits and Shawn Baker fo fan 18 and Salisbury 19-18. L. Sm ith. led had four hits. Joyce Stewart Chicago while Glenn Adams British tournament this year -three walks while fanning walk eight while giVing Up the wihners w ith two home got the win and Lynn Oliver· had a two-run homer for because of con junctivitis in his right eye, his attorney rJine. B. Hawley led the Reds j.ust three hits, all singles. runs while D . M ichaels led fed Mason with a sing le and Minnesota. · Gheen led the hitting with a the losers wi th a double. doub le. ~Hh a home run, triple, and said Tuesday. Midd leport got another w i n Brewers 7, Orioles 8: tingle whileS. Grant had two double and si11g te, Baker had triple and two sing l es . Donald Den said Ashe's left recently when they beat New singles and R. Wi se one to a double, and Tyler Hart and Lambert got 'cr edit for the A wild pitch by reliever round out the Red hjtl lng . , Tony Mohler each had a win . Also for the losers, L. Haven 27-26. P . Crooks led the Tippy Martinez with two out hee l, which had been Roush had a double., triple winner s as she went six ,f or Q 003 1o-4 6 single. operated an, is getting better, in the bottom of the ninth but that he contracted B. Buffi ngton too k the loss and single and A. Warner had six on the night. P . 015 Ox~ 7 Racine beat Letart on as he and B. Wi llis fanned a three-run homer . inning enabled Sixto Lezcano • on Mon~a_y , New Haven M onday 15-1 2. Winning pit- tD score the winning run from conjunctivitis about 10 days : The Pizza Shack raised Its thirteen and wa lkec nine . Getting hits for the lose rs downed Syracuse 13-9 as K. cher was Tonia Sa lser , and third base and gave the ago and notified Wimbledon ~cord to 3-1 when they officials Monday of his downec the visiting 'Mid· were D. Beaver , P. King , and Starr got credltfor.the win. T. she also had four singles. Also Brewers a victory over the decision not to play. ' Wamsley · led tl1e winners getting four. hils were D. dleport Cubs 4-3. but loser WilliS'," , ,, .. ,.. 0 001 000 o-1 with a home run and double Riffle, L. Warden and T. H il l. WI Oa·rln WQife aod reliever 000 100 1-2 wh ile Clark. Roush and M . JohnSon and l. Wolfe had deorge Justis combined to MM Me Knight each had a double. three hits·. t~ss a no -hitler at the Shack For the losers R. Green had In the senior girls softba lL L. Roush led Syracuse with In Pee Wee play , Parker L'ong. the .•.wlnning pitcher, the Hit ' n Misses beat Letart a triple, double and single · a si ngle, double, three triples and two homers . 0. White was relieved In the fourth by 22:11. Pam Vaughan led the and A. Warne r and D. Mariners on eight hits for his first victory of the year. • summanes , --· they struck out twelve and winners with fou r si ng les and a home run, and Lisa Allen Long , during his last eight Innings on teh mound, hasn't Holsinger was the w inning pitcher . Chris Kennedy ar:'d together warked ten . , , ' ~ objections, I ask that they • please can me at (614) 46&- ~ 2142, and help will be ·: provided,!' the Director said:. Last month the departmen • mailed letters to pollee and 'l sheriffs' departments and • local governments advising ! them of the approaching -:; renewal period. Police an~;: sheriffs' departments also • received a card for each "! pending renewal In their :'. dedalon: four hits . Loretta dleport downed Mason 26-18. ·Firlley cooking up another blockbuster CHI CAGO ( UPI) Oakland A's owner Charles 0 . Finley is plotting another legal battle against Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. Finley, who lost a lawsuit challell8ing Kuhn's authority to nullify the sales of A's stars Joe Rudi, Rollie Fingers and Vida Blue, has told reporters he is planning another suit ·against Kuhn. "I'd like to see Kuhn wiggle out of this one like he wiggled out of the last one, when he got up on the witness stand and lied not once but several limes," Finley told a conventi on of sportswriters · MondBy. But Finley refused to provide details of the suit, saying he doesn't want Kuhn "to read about it in the newspapers." .1. Finley, contacted by UPI Tuesday night, refused to discuss the planned suit. NEW ORLEANS (UPI ) Restaurateur Andrew Martin announced Tuesday he.would sell his 20 per cent interest in the NBA New Orleans Jazz franchise to another owner for an undisclosed consideration . Mariin said he bought his interest in the. team because he wanted to prlng pro basketball to the city, but said he has had differences with the majority owners. BELKNAP ROOF COATING BELKNAP ALUMINUM FIBER 5 GALLON- CAN '2295 Pickens Hardware MASON , W.VA . . HOURS: Mon ., Thurs .• & Sat 8:00-5:30 Friday , B:00-8: 00 TliE AlliENS COUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN CO. WILL BE CLOSED All DAY ·SATURDAY, DUE TO DATA PROCESSING CHANGE OVER r had four ,h its, B. M ichael had ' ~ ..t_ d three, L. O' Br ien , C. O' Brleu , T. Hill, S. Farson and M. • Morris each had two. O()RI.O.~IPRICES FOR 4"X 10 FT. SOLID OR PERFORATED : "Local governments !!hould,;' coordinate their efforts with.! their law enforcement • authorities," D!t«:tor Reich• said. "It is Important that: police and llheriffs' offices : maintain log account& of : enforcement action taken at,. problem permit }IHD1Jael.:: · Such evidence should be!: p<eeented at tbe objection,;: be1rings." . . : The director added that: local governments now bave • !he right to appeal a . by tbe department overruling : their objection. ~ had Micha els each had two singles . Also on Monday , M id - William Mark Kuchar , Hamden , Conn .; righthanded pitcher Joel Alan Willett, Alo ha , Ore.; righthanded pitcher Ricky Dean Arnold, Modesto, Calif.; outfielder John Lester Halasz, Scotts, Mich.; and right-handed pitcher Larry Eugene Jackson , Rockledge, Fla. Ohioans picked include righthanded pitcher Richard Dotson of Cincinnati to California ; outfielder Anthony Nicely of Dayton to ' Pittsbur gh ; rlghthanded pitcher Scott Minninghoff of Cincinnati to Philadelphia; shortstop Thomas Goffena of Sidney to Toronto; Miami university first baseman . Mark Naehring of Cincinnati to the Chicago White Sox ; lefthanded pitcher William 'Albert Earley of Cincinnati to Kansas City; catcher Jeffrey Scott Roberts of Newark w Montreal ; right -handed pitcher Paul Robert Semall of Maple Heights to the New York Yankees; and right- • handed pitcher Randall Trumbull or Hamilton . CINCINNATI The CinciMati Reds announced today that the starting ttme of the game with Philadelp~ia on Monday, June 13, has been changed to 8:35 p.m., 30 minutes later than the previously 8Mounced time. This change has been made to accommodate ABC· TV, which has selected the game to be televised nationany. The June 13 game will not be televised in Cinclmati or Dayton. This will be the sixth time that the networks have selected Red games for national viewing, three times by NBC·TV and three times by ABC-TV. . )i)UW.OIV:(BE/..IEVE •• 'area. Demery dropped his third decision against the same number of victories. Plllilles 9, ABtroa 8: Mike Schmidt's two-run homer in the first inning and Greg Luzinskl's thre e-run homer in a fivNun sixth inning were the big blows for the Phillies. Art Howe also homered for Philadelphia while Cesar C~ deno connected for Ho~on . Tom Underwood wan his third game with the relief help of Gene Garber. Padres 9, Cardinals 5: Dave Winfield hit a two-run homer and singled in another run to lead an 11-hit San Diego attack, which brought Bob Owchinko his first win and handed St. Louis' Larry Dierker his second defeat. Lou Brock, Garry Templeton, Tony Scott and Ken Reitz had two hits each for the Cards. First Fidrych, now Rozema shines . before renewal of per1t1its ... Director Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control stated today. The director reminded corrununities that legislation passed last year gives them the right to object to permit renewals and to request a hearing to be conducted by the Department of Liquor Control. "This provision is one tool that can be used effectively to control the problem of nuisance permit prerni!M," he continued, "and now Is the time to take action." All pennits apire October I, and local governments have until August 31 to submit their objection. 1be deadline lor objections to renewals is set by Section "We're finally catchlno up a lltttel ~ our Insurance pavtno 4303.271 of the Ohio RtM,ed Code, wbich st.ates, "Any for your meals and the neighuors brlnoino in miner· · objection shall be made no Reds, Indians each draft 13 f'P layfield Objections accepted now CoLUMBUS - "There is simply no reason com· muniUes should tolerate bad spots wbich are a public " Upon receiving assurances that there would be no disturbance in the gallery, Sommer dismissed Janes and unlocked the doors. "We thought they displayed an arbitrary and unreasonable attitude," said Sommer - adding the group ' had threatened to camp .m Riffe's office. " We rmally received assur· ances from responsible leadership of the group that they were not going to cause a disturbance or interrupt the legislative process." There was no disturbance. The group finally secured a , meeting with Riffe to diSCUSS the fate of the bill, sponsored by Rep. Dale Locker, DAnna, and pending before the House Education Corrunlttee. "We're prepared to stay here unW the bill geta out of committee," said Mr . Warren. "We'll sleep.here If necessary. I'm very .. persistent.' ' Mrs . \farren said the demonstrators were from Cleve land, Mansfield, y 00118stown and Columbus. "I call it 'Wake Up Amer!. ca "' she said. Mrs. Warren said she " talked with Rep. Robert J. Boggs, DJefferson, chairman of the education panel, but was not encouraged. "He ~ doesn't know the law," she said . She said the concept o! voluntary meditation in public schools has been • upheld by federal courts and is being implemented in other Monday game time changed $31 ~~s $2.94 Fed·. Ex. Tax ONLY '$ 80 Other Sizes at Special Savings " JOINT HOGG .& ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. Ml-554 Get 50 gallons of gas FREE with the purchase of any used car from Smith Nelson priced over $600.00. This offer good from June 6, 1977 thru June 18, 1977. Why buy gas when .Smith Nelson will give you 50 gallons free. SMITH NELSON .MOTORS EROY �4- • . >l)alJy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesda:P. June 8, 1977 Leaders Jahbar tops All-Stars selections H einsohn sticks with Celtics Ma l or Lngue Leaden B y Un if,ed Pr en Internationa l BOSTON (UP! ) - The Boston Celtics wiU have Salti ng (based on 100 at bats l Tommy Heinsohn to kick around lor at least two more Nationa l League years. G A B . H . Pet. '. M• lor league St~nd i ngs Am er ica n L eagu e Ttillo Chi 49 171 65 380 Heinsohn, a man the fans and players love to berate, By Unifed Press I nter national East Parker P i tt 49100 70 350 Tuesday agreed to a multiyear conlract ol undisc4lsed Nafi Dna l L e agu e W L Pel . GB scott St.L 46 123 41 333 Ea st Ball tmre length and amount. The agreement came alter a two-hour 2\1 13 .558 Ontvros Ch i 45 143 47 3:29 W L P et. GB New York 30 :24 .556 Mmphr y St . L 4J 110 36 3:27 meeting witll club owner lrv Levin and President Red <.hl cago 31 18 6•0 Bo.ston 28 :24 .538 1 Luz insll,l Phil 43 166 54 .315 Pi f fs~ h 19 'Xl 592 211 -Mi!W 27 28 491 ]1 2 Auerba ch. K,.anepol NY 43 126 41 .3:25 '}9 13 sr Loui s llB Clevetnd 23 25 479 4 Si mmons St L 48 174 56 .312 " It 'sa multiyear contract that I am happy with ," said f" i'jii.!J 28 21 .549 Detroi t 22 :28 .440 6 Randle NY 34 119 38 ,31'? Heinsohn who had sought a three-year pact at an MotHreal 22 28 .440 10 21 30 412 71 , Rose Cin Toronto Sl 198 63 .318 New York 11 30 11 W es t estimated $100,000 annually. "I've been happy with this Hebner Phil 2~ 107 34 ,]18 west W. l Pet . GB Am eri can L eague club lor over 20 years and I want to stay·here." W. L.. Pet. GB M inn 32 21 .604 GA B. H. Pel . LOS Ang 36 18 .667 Agreement upon a contract, which will be signed in Chicago 29 22 .569 2 Carew. Min 51110 19 .376 c 1nci 25 26 49{1 91 1 Texas 25 24 .510 5 Wshirlgtn , Tx 31 12 1 4:2 347 the near luture, ends speculation that Heinsohn was San Diego 26 32 448 11 Cal i f 25 26 .490 6 Ba i lor , Tor 39 145 50 345 San F=r~n 2A JO 44J l1 unhappy over the lack ol authority he had been given by Kan City 25 26 .490 6 Singleton , Bal 43 150 51 .340 H ouston 22 32 <~ 07 l4 Oakland 25 27 .481 61 ~ Bostock, M in 49 189 64 .339 Auerbach and thai tile Celtics ' management was h. tlan t a 20 35 . 36<~ l6 1 l Seattle 35 .386 12 Fisk , Bos 50 175 59 .337 displeased with the coach's performance last season. Tuesda y's R esul ts Tues day ' s Re sults SOdrhlm , Chi 43 154 51 .331 ~ ria ar Montreal , ppd .. rain M i lwaukee 7, Balt imor e 6 Faced with the toughest season ol his eigh t-year Hisle , Min 52 198 64 . 323 Ctlicago 10, Los Angeles .:1 Texas 1, New Yor k 3 Chalk , Cal 47 161 52 .323 coaching career, the 42-year<>ld Heinsohn led the Celtics, N ew York 8. Cincinnalt 0 Kansas City 5 , BQston .:1 Paque t, KC 38 134 43 .321 P"lfladelphia 9. Houston 8 th e 1975-76 NBA champions, to .a 44-311 regular season M inn 6, Ctdcago 5, 11 inns . H ome Run s -,<ln Fr ancisco 7, P i ttsburgh 6 Detroit 5, Seattle 2 Nationa l League : Cey, LA 14; record and to the seventh game ol the NBA quarter-linals . '!an Diego q, St Lou i s 5 Toron to 6, Ca lifornia 3 B urroughs , All i~ n d Smith , LA Today 's Pr obab le P i tc h ~ r s Today ' s Proba bl e Pit cflfr s 13 ; Winfield, So· 11 ; Bench and (All T i m es EDT ) CAll T i m es e o n Fost er , Cin 11. Los Angeles (Sutton 6.2) a t Cleve lan d (Eck ersley 6 31 at Am erican Lea gue : Ztsk . Chi Ch icago (Krul(ow 53) , 2: 30 Oakland { Nor ris 2 l l. 4: 30p .m . 15 ; Nenres, N Y 13 ; Rice and r m. Baltimor e (D . Ma rt in ez 4 21 Seen , BQS, Bon ds, Ca l and Atl an t a (MesserSmith 4 1) at at Boston { Wise I :2 ), 7 :30p . m . H isle, Mirm 12.· Mon tr eal (Rogers 7 41 . 7: 35 K.:m sa s City (Splill orff 4-4) at Ru ns Ba tted In P m. M innesot a ( T hormodsgard 3 3) , Nati ona l l eag ue ' Cey. LA 5 1; San F r ancisco ( Cu r tis 0 11 at 8 ~ 30 p.m . W infield , SD 46 ; Burroughs , A ll Pittsbu r gh (Rooker 5 J) , 7: 35 New York (Torr ez 6-4) at 44 ;- Garvey , LA 42; Parker , Pi tt p.m . M ilwaukee {Augustine 6-6L 8 :30 41 . Hous ton (Lemongello \ .8) at p. m. Am erican League : Hisle, Pt\iladelphla (Carlton 1 3). 7: 35 Chicago <K r avec 1 1l at M inn 48; Rudi. Cal 42 , lisk , p.m . Te)(as ( Biyleven 4 7) , 8 :35p .m . M unson , NY 40 ; Ch i 41 ; Cincinnati ( Bil l ingham 6·3) a1 Detr oit ( H iller 2-5) at Seattle Cow en s, K C 39. New Yor k ( Koosman 4-SL 8;05 ( Pole :2;2). 10 : 30 p .m . ~ Stol en Bases MONTREAL (UP! ) p.m . Tor onto (Jeff erson 3-4) at N ationa l L eagu e : . T aver as, Mont rea l Canadi ens right San Diego Uones .:1 5J at Sl . Cal if or nia (Ry an 8-5), 10 :30 P ift 23; Ced eno , Hou 11 ; Louis ( Ra smussen ] . 7) , 8 35 p ,m , Morg an , Cin 20 ; Roys!er , A tl , wing Guy Lafleur , who PlllL.ADELP!llA (UP! ) pm Tl'tursda y ' s Games Ca bell , H ou a nd L opes, LA 18. already possesses three Th ur sday 's Ga m es N ew Yor k a t M il wa uk ee Am er ica n Lea g ue : Remy, Cal The Phil adelp hi a Phill ies Cincinn a ti at N ew Yor k D etroi t at Se a til e, nig h t awards for the past National 19 .· Patek , KC 17; Norr is, Clev Tuesday night announced the San Fra ncisco at Chi cago Ch icago at Texas , nig ht 16 ,. Bonds, Ca l 14 ; R iver s, N Y signing ol No. 1 draft pick Ho ckey Leagu e sea son , Ph fte :a t A tl an ta , n i gh t Kan City a t M innesot a, n ight 13. Los Ang at St. Louis, night Ba ltimor e at Boston , n igh t P it chi ng Scott Munninghoff, an 18- added a lourth toda y when he Most Vi cro,-ies was named winner ol the N at ion a l L eagU e : Rhoden , LA year<>ld high school pitcher Hart Memorial Trophy as the 8-2 .- Burr is, Chi 8-5; Denny , from Cinc innati, fo r a St .L 7-0 ; Ca nde lar ia , Pi tt 7. 1; "substantial'' bonus. Most Valuable Player for the R . Re usche ll, Ch i a hd For sch. Ma ior League R.esu tts Rozema , 6-2. L- Abboh , 1 6. St. L 7-2; Carlton , Phil 1 3; Far m dir ector Dallas 1976-77 season. &y Un it ed Pre ss I nternat iona l HRs-.- Detroi t , Thom pson 110 ), Ro gers , Mfl7 -4; Bart , SF 7-5. Other winners of individual Green said ·scou t To ny N a rio nat Lea gu e Ogl _i v ie (8J. A m erican Leagu e : . T ana;na , awards were : 1\lla at M on tr eal, opd . , rain Ca l 9-2, Ry an , Ca l 9,5, Castro, Lucadello signed the l>-1, !SO. - Larry Rob inson of Tr on to OJO 000 0 12- 6 10 2 M il 7-2: Gar vin, Tor 7 3 ; pound rightllander, who was o ~ Ang 000 000 301 4 II 1 Ca l if 00 1 010 100- J 6 I Fig ueroa, NY 7 4,· R .Ma y and Montreal , who took the selected by the Phlllies on the h icgo 305 100 'OOx - 10 13 2 Vuc ko vich , Wi l lis (6) and Pa lm er , Bait 1-5. John, Wall (3), Sosa (7), As!'!by ; H ar tzell , La Roche ( 8l James Norri s Memorial lirst round of Tuesday's free E:a,-ned Ru" A ve rage Hot~ g h ( 8) and Ca res ; Burr is, and Hu m ph rey . W W illis. 2 1. ( ba se d on 34 Inni ngs !)itched ) Troph y as the best all-round agent draft. P Reuschel ( 9) , Su ffer {9) and L - H art zeiL 1-5 H Rs- T oront o, Nat ional L eagu e : Candel er ia , defenseman; Mitterwald . W - Burri s, 8-5. L "Scott is a good, strong boy Scoff (2), Fairly (4) , M cK ay P i tt 1.65 ; Rogers , Mtl 1.92: JQhn, 6-3. HR - L os Ange les, 12). - Marcel Dionne ol the Los Hough, LA 2. 10 ; F ingers , SO with an outstanding, moving Gar vey (9). 2.13 ; Koosman , NY 2. 85. Angeles Kings, who won the last ball," Lu, c adello said. Am er ican League : . Tidr ow , Cinci 000 000 000- 0 5 1 Lady Byng Memorial Trophy NY 1. 92 T anana , Cal 2.00 ; "His last ball is always alive New Y r k 000 410 03x ---, 8 12 0 · 'F i gueroa·, NY :2 .23; Bl y leven . as the player best combining and he showed improvement Zachr y , F r vman (5). Caldw el l Tex 2.34; Lang f ord , Oak 2. J 7. gentlemanly play and a high (}) Clind Bfnch ; Seaver a lid with his curve ball." Strikeout s . Str arns . w - sea ver, 6·3. L standard of playing ability, Nation at Lugue : Roger s, Mfl Munningholf was the 22nd Zacl1rv, 3 7. · e a3; N iekro , All ?Q ; Sea ver , NY and Willi Plett ol Atlanta player chosen in the lirst HOU and Hal ic k L Hous ton 12Q 220 01 0----8 1:) 2 Flames, the Calder Memorial round. Phi Ia 210 105 OOx----: 9 7 2 Am er ican Leagu e : R yan , Ca l Trophy winner as. the e·ann isi er , N ielc.ro ( 4), Pent z 124 ; Tana na , Cal 99 ; Palmer , ('6) , Forsch ( 8) and Herrmann ,· B y United P' res s Int erna tio na l oustanding rookie. Ba ll and Bly lev en , TeK 74; Tue sda y Lon bor g , U n derwood ·t 5 ), d, K C 61 . Leor.ar Ba se ba ll Garber (7J and Boone . wBoston - Signed th i r d bas eUn derwood . J -1. L - Niekro, 0· 1. REVERSE WELFARE H R s- Housto n , Cedeno (3), m an Jam es W il son, t hei r top' lnternaftonal League Gonza lez ( 11 , Howe ( 5). Ph ilil - draft choi c e in the Jan uar y United Press lnter.national COLUMBUS (UP)) - Rep. d r aft , and ass ign ed him · to de lph ia , Scflm ld t ( 9), Luzinsk l W L Pel. GB DES MOINES, Iowa (UP! ) Gene Damschroder, R-FreElm ira . (101. . Pawtucket 32" 16 .667 Ch icago W h i te Sox - Si gned - Former Memphis State mont, proposed Tuesday that Char les ton 29 19 .60• 3 San Fran 301 201 ooo- 7 11 0 outfiel der -f ir st -ba sem an H ar old player Joe Proctor has been once a recipient gets off the Ba ines, the No . I dn~ f l ' c ho i c e Tidewater 23 21 .523 7 100 ooo 5oo- 6 1 3 Pit t in the fre e agen t dr aft : an assistant welfare rolls, he repay the R iCh mond 23 22 .5 11 l lt2 named Barr. Mo ff i tt (1) and Sadek ; Dem ery, Fors t er ( 3), Jackson pur cflCiised r igh t -handed rel i ef . R och este r 25 25 .500 8 basketball coach at Drake .state all or part of the public tcher L ar ry Ande r son f rom p i ( 8) and Ott . W - Ba rr , 7-5. L Sy r acu s·e 23 25 .479 9 ity , the school Univers assistance he received. Derner y , 3-3. HR - P i ttsburgh ~ Io wa : requested irrevocab le T ol edO 21 32 .396 13 1'2 w aiv_ers on ou tf iel der Jerr y Stargell ( 9). announced Tuesday. Damschroder inlroduced a Columbus 16 32 .JJ J 16 H airston . He will work in all area s ol Detroit Signed righ t bi)l whicb would .requir e Tuesday's Results San Ogo 300 040 002- 9 11 1 Rocheste,- 2. R ichm ond 1 coaching, scouting and re- repayment once a welfare St .Lu is 200 002 1oo- 5 12 3 h anded pitcher Kev jn R ichard s, Columbus 9, Sy rac use 6 D ' Acqui sito, Siebert (1 ), Ow - t hei r No. 1 d r aft cno ice in the cruiting. reeipient gets a job which chin k o ( 2l. Toml in {ll ), F inger s t re e agent d r aft, and assigned Toledo 9, Tidewater to Br is t ol. h l m would pay him more than 133 {7) an d Dav is ; D ier k er , Schultz Pawtu ck et 6, Ch a rl est on 2, Ph il adel ph i a - Si gned pi tc t1 {1) , Ur rea (5 ), Ca rro ll (5 ), per cent of the minimum i n ni ngs 1st , 7 er Scott Munni ngho ff , the Metzger (8 ) an d Simmons . W Phill ies ' No . 1 t ree agen t draft Pawtuc ket 2. Cha rles 1. level as annual subsistence Owc hin ko , 1-0. L - Dierker: , 1-2. pick . , 2nd , 11 i nning s. HR. -San Diego , W inf iel d (121. established by the Ohio So ld veteran San O i~o Department of Public th ird ba sem a n Doug Rader to CIUCAGO (UP! ) - The th e Toron l o Blue Jays t or an Welfare. u nd isclosed amou.nt of cash ; Chicago White Sox Tuesday American Leagu e reca lled inf i elder Pat Scanlon purchased right-handed Salt 00 1 00 14CI0---6100 f r om Hawa ii of the Pa ci f ic MU w 220 010 101 - 714 0 Coast Leag ue . relief pi teller Larry Anderson . _.Gr ims ley , M iller (2), T. Pro Football M ar1i nez (9) an d Oempsey ; Bl.l ff a lo Signed w ide !rom their AAA American COURIER ACQUJ'ITED SOrensen , McClure .(7), Hi nds recei ~o~ er John K i mbro ugh , th ei r Association Iowa Oaks fann (1). Castr o {9 1 and Haney , thi r d-round draft cho ice fr om SAN FRANCISCO (UPI )team. He . was scheduled to . · Moor e.- W - Cas tr o, 7-2. L St. Cloud ( M inn .L St ate , to a Jacques Rogiers , an 11 &boveMill er, 2-2. H Rs- M i lwaukee, ser ies of one -yea r cont r aCTs . join the Sox at Minnesota Money (9), Ban'do (8 ). Cinc inn a ti - Signe-d l inet>aCk · Tuesday night. grouod" courier lor a . er Ray P 11i l lips , the ir fifth · terrorist group, has been Irrevocable waivers were ( 11 innings ) r ound dra ft choice f r om -Ne Ch i liO 000 021 OQ- 5 8 2 brask a . acquitted of 10 criminal ·requested on outfielder Jerry Mi n 022 000 001 01- 6 13 2 Pro Basketball charges. Hairston , hitting .308 in 13 Ba rr ios, Wood U ), Hamilton Mil wa ukee - Tr aded c en t er Rogiers , who views himself ( 9l, Ande r son ( 10 ) and E ss ian , Swen Na ter and one of the games, to make room for Down ing ; Go ltz , T. Johnson Buck s' f ir st -r ound p icK - N o . Anderson on the roster. as a journalist, was accused no (1 0 ) and Wy n egar . W- Johnson , 13 overa ll 10 ttie Buffa lo of conspiracy, threatening 6·2. L--,-A nderson , R sBr aves f or t he No . 3 choi ce majtl' league team clailrts M i nneso't a, A d ams Ch i ca - ove r al l in t he fi r st r ound of the members of the Board ol the right to purchase go. Orta (5). So<m",lr 1977 NB A d raft . N i nety Cla y interest pena lty Supervisors, e x tor t ion Hairston for $20,000 by College Basketball w i tkdrawn befor and destruction ol evidence in Dr ak e Un ivers it y - Named Monday, the Sox assign if matu r i ty date . Joe Pr oc t or as assistant basket connection with his role in him to ·another team. ball coa ch . delivering pamphlets and St . Pet er 's ( N .J . J College N amed Bob Kelty a ct ing head FLU FElLS FOYT statements to the news media basketb all coach . '' ,, m NEW YORK (UP! ) Kareem Abdul.Jabbar, the National Basket b all Association 's Most Valuable Player, headed the league's All-Star team announced Tuesday , which was no surprise. Bu t Julius Erving, the league's most flamboyant player , with a sizable lollowing of admirers who consider him the best lorward in basketball, did not make the first team at all. Instead, the Washington Bullets' Elvin Hayes and the Denver Nuggets' David Thompson were selected as the lirsl.-team forwards in the voting by a panel of sports write rs and broadcasters , who named four ex-American Basketball Association stars k> the first two teams. The New Orleans Jazz' Pete Mar av ich and the n l.afleur adds fourth award to his honors Phillies pick young Cincy hurler first NIHIITI'ER LOS ANGELES (UP! ) COLUMB US (UpJl - The The Co unty Board of Ohio House of RepSupervisors Tuesday voted to Tuesday support this city in its quest to resentatives unanimously passed a host for !he 1984 Swnmer resolution extending "wellOlympic Games. Los Angeles has sta ted its deserved congratulations" to Intention to obta in approval Dennis Eckersley ol the India ns lor !rom t he U.S. Olympic Cleveland pitching a no-hitter against Committee and the the California Angels last In terna tio nal Oly mpic week. Committee to host the games. The resolution, sponsored The city has indicated the by Rec. Patrick A. Sweenev. games co uld be sta ged !).Cleveland , touted without putting a burde n on taxpayers of either the city or Eckersley as ...an outstanding young hurler building toward county . maj or status in tile American "With that understanding Lea gue ," and said he would we support the move ," " ensure the Indians' supervisors said in a challenge for the American resolution. Lea gue's Eastern Division crown.11 Phoenil: Suns' Paul Westphal were chosen as the f!r!l.«am guards. Hayes received 82 voting points and Thompson 62 to edge Erving, who had 58. Abdul-J abbar ea sily outdistanced Portlaoo 's Bill Walton lor the fl.rst-team center designation, although Walton led !be Trail Blazera to the NBA championship. Abdui-Ja bbar totaled 107 voting points to Walton 's 43. Maravich was the secoodleading vote-getter with 104. Erving and Philadelphia teanunate, George McGinnis, we re the second team forwards and San Antonio's George Gervin and Boston's Jo Jo White were the guards. Ervi ng, Th ompson , and Gervin McGinnis formerly played in the ABA. MASON DRIVE-IN Tonight thru Friday June8-9-10 HUsn.£ "R" Plus MARATHON MAN "R" Lines cores Sports transactions tt' .~.ichard , RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 Thur ., June 9 thru Sat, June 11 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ••••••••• ~\ •• 9f FRENCH CITY HAMBURGER 2 Roll roll$J85 POLISH SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••••i~~·. 79* lb. rr On Certificates Of Deposit s1.000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term can Meigs Co. Branch 002 010 ooo- 3 9 3 Texas 00 1 510 OOK- 7 11 0 Clay (81 a nd F igu eroa. Heal y ; Br iles , L indb lad (5) and Sundberg. W- Lindblad , 2-3. L 7-A. H Rs- New - F iguer oa , York , De-n t ()): Tex as, W ills (3), H arr ah (7J. N,ew Yrk Oet 01 0 210 01o-:-- 5 12 0 000 000 00 2- 2 10 o Seattle Rozema , Fou cault ( 9) and ~a y ; A bbott , H ous~ (4), S1?9ui and J utze , St inson ( 9L W ~ CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Nebraska linebacker Ray Phillips has signed a conlract with the Cincinnati Bengals, club General Manager Paul Brown announced Tuesday. The 6-foot-4, 215-pound Phillips was the · rift.lH'olUld draft choice ol the Bengals. MILWAUKEE (UP! ) A.J . Foyt, who wori the Indianapolis " 500" lor a record loW"th time May 29, has the flu and won'tcompete in Sunday 's Rex Mays 150 USAC big~ar race. The legendary Texan, who has won tile local race three times, escaped injury last Sunday when he crashed in the Texas soo.mile stock car race at College Station. @ ~~::ING. . . . . .~:.99~ FRENCH CITY ~:=~$. ... . . . ~·. 99~ as Tfl e A t fl e n s Co unty Sail ing s & Loan co . 296 Second St.' Pomeroy , Ohio I!!£ , DAIRY SPECIAL FRENCH CITY !rom the New World Uberation Front. Asked if he would cootinue k> act the NWLF's official courier, Rogiers replied : "! will if asked." The NWLF has claimed responsibility lor numerous bombings against Pacific Gas & Electric Co., which, they say, should reduce rates to the poor . 24 OZ. BROUGHTON . B9"' conAGE CTN. CHEESE ...................... .. • 10 LB. NEW Rm POTATOES $}89 ORANGES 89~ 2 PC. NORlltERN MASON TABLE NAPKINS .... CAPS .. ~~.59 4 TASTY TREAT GIANT SIZE SLICED 69~ BOLOGNA...... ~: .. DiE£R LAUNDRY . $} 29 DETERGENT.... · , 250 CT. :n u....... oz. 32 oz. box ~t••············ RAGU SAUCE •••••••••••••••••••••••5119 NGallon ESCAFE COFFEE •••••••••••••• ~: :z~ •• 5409 orange RICH & READY DRINK •••••••••••••• 89* 17 oz. 1 STOKELY APPLESAUCE •••••••••••• 2/694 18 oz. Kraft GRAPE JEUY .•••••••••••••••••••••• 59' 32 oz. SWEETHEART DISH DETERGENT.~ •••• ·59* 32 oz. Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING ••••••••••••••••••• 9ge 14'h oz. BUSH'S HOMINY................... 2/374 FROZEN FOODS BUZZ BUTI'ERED RED RIPE TOMATOES LB. 39~ 2-lB. PKG. 7g~ CASTlEBERRY HOT DOG dozen BOOTH BREADED FISH PORTIONS STEAKS . 10 oz. CAN SAUCE ............. . I handle Individual complaints about laulty merchandise or fraudulent business practices as perhaps its name implies and perhaps as many people have been led to believe. Second, if th e exi• ting governmental bodies created by Cong ress to serve the public interest are failing to perlorm as the ACP proponents charge, then the answer i.s to relonn them and make them more responsive, not crea te another expensive super agency to act as a watchdog for the watchdogs. Third, Preside~! Carter has pledged to reduce the size and co st ol the F ederal bu re au cr acy . Ce rt ain ly adding anothe r layer ol bureaucr acy, ra the r th an im provin g t he exis tin g structure, would be unsound ·and co unter productive to this end . Fourth, there is no way the new agency can represent the ''consumer interest'' because it cannot be properly delined, With so many varied consumer concerns on a given issue, how can a government agency decide which interest is to be heard ? Fifth, if people think that the bureaucracy moves at a snail's pace no w, creation of this super agency will make the processes even slower . Moreover, with the ACP empowered to take the rest of the government to court the finality of the decision making process will be unmercilully prolon ged. The Federal Court system already heavily backlogged with pending litigation will be strained to its limits to dispense justice expeqitiously and fairly. I voted against the Con· sumer Protection Agency in 1975 lor these reasons and I will do so aga in when it reaches the House floor in the near luture. •• , ' FAMOUS REALISTIC " AM·FM STEREO RECEIVER BARGAIN'! Our STA -90 lea tures lwo tape mon>tors. lou·dn ess conlro l. mputs and outp uts lor 3 tape recorders. mag phono .n pul. walnut veneer c ase • OPEN WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Prices Effective 9 til 7 Mon.-Sat. 10 til 5 Sunday thru Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newnan and David, Galion, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr . Visiting on Monday were Dr. and Mrs. Roger Grueser, Lisa and Jenny and Barbara Davis, Logan and Becky and Bob Bill Lee, Bashan. Mrs. Henry Hartman is a medical paiient at Grant Hospital, Columbus. Weekend guests of Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Laura were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Suzannah , Dennis Eichinger and Mary Beth Kannan, Colwnbus, and Don Eichinger, Rio Grande. Spending Sunday with Mrs. Jessie Weber were Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Wilson, Rochester, N. Y ., Alny and Sara Belcastro, Columbus, 71980 Rep. James responds to flag request RIO GRANDE - The Ohio state flag flying in the breeze over Rio Grande College • Community College"s Sunday afternoon commencement ahnost wasn't there. Had it not been for the heroic last minute effort of State Representative Ron James (D-Proctorville) and his wife, the flagpole would have heen bare. Last Frldsy, aboutll a.m., someone on the Rio Grande staff suddenly realized that, with all the last minute graduation preparations, someone else had lorgotten to get a new state flag. (Staff names are being withheld to em· save obvious barrassment.) A hurried phone call was made to James' Proctorville · home. When the problem was explained, Mrs. James said she would call her husband out of a meeting in Ironton and find out if a flag was available, A few minutes later she phoned back to the school and said she had a nag. A student was lnunediately dispatched to Crown City where Mrs. James met him. By 3 p.m. the same day, the meeting had taken place and Rio Grande hal\ its flag. State representatives get a lot of strange reque!l.s. IU>n James responded to this one and a new state flag was in place for the one hundred and · . lirst commencement at Rio Gr~de College • Community CoiTege. 359 95 ->t PROTECT YOUR FAMILY ARCHER '" SMOKE ALARM! Rad> o s ~. ac k smoke alarm detects fire al •t s ear ly . smol dering stages . Tr iggers a LOUD ho rn-type alarm. Lon g-li fe baHery inc!epe nden l of house w iri ng. ~£At..ISt'Tt AI.JTO HI·FI BOOKSf1ELF SPEAKER Reg. 5995 Ea. Reg . .. ~ \. . .... ; : - ·-- SAVE$80 'Realisti c MC- 1000. Walnut venee r. a· woofer. 3." tweete r. W1t h Rea listi c-by- Shure carl ridge Cueing . strobe 1 1 99 5 o isk. ba se' . 42·29: Rea li st• c's .$CT- 11 updates your system to red uce tape hiss and decod e Do lby FM br oedca sts Tw o large lighted VU meters. full auto-stop, b ias switch. SAVE$50 ~2995 1799 CASSETTE 2FOR1 SALE ......- 41. l.,, 'iiit -~ SAVE ,. , 81! * · ., ~ Lj 1 . . . - ~. ~-~--~- - · < I • - ~·- ~~--- '. Extra- wi de dynam ic ~ • ....,_.,.... _ f · ...... e:l!!» ...•:x.n__ _ range . Inc ludes protec90 MINUTES tiv e case. Stoc k- up now 60 MINUTES Reg . and sa ve a bundl e ' Reg. 2 2 59 FOR 209 44·603 Ea. FOR Ea. ' 209 12% ' . 1 SAVE 33% SAVE33% AM-FM " LED" CLOCK RADIO Reg . 29 95 Reg. . • Plus Crystals Mob1le use of sc anners m scme sta tes and roca hl•es may bfl unlaw! ul or reqUi re a oerm1 1 check w•ll"' rocal au tho r•t •es , Brttckst Fits An y Handleba r - R11di o Rum ovr~ E11siiy For PortebilityJ • 3 " S11fety R ef/octo To ps fo r o utdoor ac tivi ty• Padded e arcu shio ns fo r privacy Wit h 9V b att. S1 o off 1 SAVE40~ 7-FUNCTION CALCULATO n PORTiPLAY ® AM -PHONO UHF/ VHF HI·LO SCANNER Reg . 16995 18995 20-159 5995 SAVE28% AM·FM .!,HEADSET RADIO SAVE$20 Reg . • 24 H r . Alarm! Sli de Co ntro ls ! • $nooze Bar. Sle.e p Swi t c;h ! • AM / PM Indica tors ! Cut $20 ! • Mon itors Up to 10 Chsnnslsl , , : , --, -.:- .,..... 1 34 9 5 . 2495 ! 3-1164 Reg. 1495 897 65-610 • Big Blue D ispltJy / • Percenr & Sq uers BatteriBs or House Current! • Pla-ys Ra dio. 4 5's & LP 's! • L--~-J :• Lightw eigh t, Dur llble ! -------_.J Root ! • With Blltfe r iesl • Op tion• A C Adap t er I DC Cha r ge rl RADIO SHACK'S 1977 PRICES ARE ON AVERAGE WITHIN 1% OF OUR LOW 1975 PRICES llad1e ~ lhaek •.• ·---:-- • .....- - "Well , tl you re.a newly~ed, 1 d suggest this ~ode! w•th the QEALEP smoke alarm .' INSTALLED Lori Ann Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Wood, Spring Ave ., Pomeroy , will be installed as honored. queen of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, in ceremonies at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Installing oflicer for the open installation will be Paula EichlQger, retiring honored queen. ' · ... OUR FINEST AUTO-TURNTABLE Reg . 199 9 DOLBY* FRONT-LOADING STEREO CASSETIE DECK ,50% 0FF! \\ --- ~---- 3495Ea. · Dol b y Is a Hademar ~ o f D olby Lab Inc l _. - 0 Re alislic auto- reve rse player at 20% ofll Lock- in fasl forwa rd & rewind . Stops, reve rses, pl ays ot her side automatical ly . The Shack ® makes it easy to insta ll . easy to own' REALISTIC LOW-NOISE BLANK RECORDING TAPE ~~ SAVE 41% 28% 4177 ~ ~ &TIR!-'0 -~- • LABr54 Changer with Base & $1 ?. 95;Va/ua .Megnetic Csrt ridge SAVE ~ ,, I • Rel!lli$tic STA -90 AM· FM Ste r80 RBce i ver • Two Nova 8 -8 Speakers with 12 " Woofer & Walnut Veneer CiJse 40-t 980 , -- - :...w-: +-!:--!..----; ..._····-··-.. ......... In Cat . 276· .. .. ~~ --· ; •• 499°0 :,..;.•>'- \ ARCHER LAFF- A- DAY Reg . - . Reg. Separate Items Price Opha Offutt, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeTray; local, and Mr. and Mrs: Carl Oflutt, Columbus. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell were Mrs . Mary Pierce, Lon g Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Curtis and son, Charleston , W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Beckley. Laura J ean Eichin ge r spent a recent weekend in Columbus with Miss Debbie Taylor. CREDIT REFUNDS COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio Senate Tuesday passed, 28-1 , and sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes legislation requiring retail merchants to post notice if they give refunds in tile I orm of credit on future pW'chases instead of cash. The lone opponent, Sen . William H. Mussey, RBatavia , said he was "concerned with conswners using merchandise and then returning it. " But Sen. Michael Schwarzwalder, D-Columbus , the bill's floor manager, assured senators that a merchant could still refuse to accept a returned item ; he would only have to post notice that no cash refunds would be made · on acceptable returns. SAVE$8Q 279~~ BUY THE COMPLETE SYSTEM Chester News Notes o INTEREST On May 12 by a one vote margin the House Government Operations Committee reported to the full House of Representati ves a bill to create a new Agency for Conswner Protection (ACP). Versions of this legislation · have been kicking around Capitol Hill since 1970. In 1975 both the House and Senate pa ssed a Consume r Protection Agency Bill but the m·a rgins were so slim (in the House it was approved by nine votes ) it was not sent to President Ford who said he would veto it if it reached his desk . The 1977 ACP Bill, similar to previous versions, sets up a super-agency with power to interv ene in any lederal re g ulat o r y age n cy proceeding to represent the " consumer interest ." The Administrator of the ACP could even sue any cabinet officer or agency with whom he would disagree on decisions affecting the "in· terest of consumers." The Bill's proponents argue that a new agen cY is necessary because existing regulatory hodies are not doing their Jobs and that they have become "captives" or "tools" of well•funded special interests. Because private conswner organizations do not have resources to In· tercede in these bureaucratic proceedings, a consumer advocate with great power, proponents say, should be created to lobby lor the conswner. Consumer protection has a wonderful ring ·to it and having a, special agency to look out for the consumer sounds like a good idea. But this bill is not what it is cracked up to be . It i.s a bad bill lor some very good reasons. First, the ACP would not SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA .PI A TANDY CORPORATION COMPA~Y M ost rt ems also a v a•l abl at R adro Shack Dea ler s Look f or t h is srgn 1n your netghborh ooU . ., PRICES MAY VARY AT IN DIVIDUAL STORES ~ �b-- I . I.' 1 •auy ::.entmel, Moddleport-l'omeroy, 0 ., Wednesda), June 8, 19TI Chester alumni meets I :o::-X:~:~~~~~':'Xl:~·· · Social ,_~ CHESTER - Gofts W<l'f Chee s t>br t- w. Shawu t•e, ~iven to past ~raduatinl( Da)'toll Spent er, Buffalo, W. ~ classes of more than 50 years Va .; Earl Swnmerfield, Murago at the ammal Chester raysvollc. Pa.: Lucolle Parker · High School Alwmoi reunion SchradN, Frankfort, 1\y.; staged Saturday mght at the Earlene Hwnphrey Slone, WEDNESDAY Chester Elementarv School . Cleveland; Esther Frecker MIDDL.EPORT Amateur Approximately 23> attend- DeWolle. Delawnn, Wise.; Gardene rs, 8 p .m . Weded the banquel and danee m Esther Christy Gouch, nesday at the home of Mrs. the auditorium which was Gallipolis; Martha F recker decorated in the school colors Rose, Bidwell : Gertrude Edward Burkett. Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary will be coof blue and white. Flower ar- Sto~oaker Russell, !.ott ridge: 'hostess. rangements provided by the Lester Spongagle, Crown CiMIDDLEPORT LIONS Chester Garden Club were us- ty ; Victor and Nola Knight ed on the tables. Will, Canal Win chester ; CLUB. Wc-do1esday noon, at Receiving gifts in the class Dorothy White Christopher, the Meigs Inn. POMEROY CHAPTER , of 1927 were Clara Frecker George Morrison, Donald and Baer, Helen Frecker Nelson, Wi~na Spencer Marks, all of Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Edward Frecker, and Lucille Belpre. Parker Schrader. Speaking Mary Spencer Degroat, Temple. BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46 , on be hall of the class was Ed- Fountain , Colo .; Donald ward Frecker. For the class Ridenour. Scottsdale, Ariz.; Royal and Select Masters, oll922, Lucille Smith gave the Roy and Edna Fell Wolfe; 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the response for Edith Bailey Hazel Milhoan Rose, Joe Rit- Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Bahr, Mae Knight Lambert, chie, Ruby Hall Steele, Cletus WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 Grace Frecker Hawley, and Allen, Phitlip Will, Hilah p.m. Wednesday at the Helen Haye Woode. Hayes Rowneliate, Donald Legion Hall, MidAmerican Others respondong for their Pullins, Betty Frost Myers, dleport. All members urged reunion classes were Betty Joan Frost F:raley, Paul and to be present. Matlack Roush, class of 1932, Wanda Meredith, aU of Col· with five attending; Fay umbus: Paul Marcinko, FEENEY -Bennett Post 128 1 American Legion , 7:30 Pickens Sauer, class of 1937 Helen Marcinko Henry, LanWednesday night at the hall. with six attending; Donald caster ; Dana and Betty Pullins, class of 1942, with Damewood Fell, Washington, Don Roach, past Eighth four attending ; Mary K. Tut- C. H.; William Sorden, District commander, will intle Rose, class of 1947 with Dublin; Alice Ferguson, Hun- stall the new officers. eight attending; Mary tington; William and Gladys TIIURSDAY Spencer Degroat, class of 1952 Pickens Meredith, Beverly; YOUNG ADULT Class, with nine attending ; and Louise Coleman, Marlette, Bradford Church of Christ, Kathryn Smith Windon, class Mich.; Edith Bailey Bahr, will have a picnic at Fort of 1957 ,with six attending . Curtis Bailey, Jack Clark, Meigs. 6:30p.m. Friday. AU Officers electe<l were Ed- Athens; and James Weber, members are urged toattend. ward Frecker, president ; Lakeland, Fla. ROCK SPR I NGS Bob Wood, first vice presi· Recognized fo r havi ng GRANGE, annual inspedion, dent; Roy Christy, second traveled the farthest were 8 p.m. at the hall. vice president; Roger Reibel, Mary Spencer Degroat of RACINE OES 134 inthird vice president; Betty Fountain, Colo. and Donald spection Thu rsday at Newell, ·secretary ; Cleo Ridenour, Scottsdale, Ariz. Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. De Tray, assistant secretary; Officers pla nni ng and Dorothy Karr, treasurer; and presiding a t the banquet were Sylvia Midkiff, deputy grand InLeota Young , assistant Bertha Smith, president ; matron, will be the specting officer . treasurer. Howard Knight, first vice PAST Counci l Club of Named to the decorating president ; Blaine Milhoan, Theodorus Council 17 D of A co mmittee were Dona ld second vice pre~ ident ; Roger Mora, Reid Young, Elson Keller, third vice president; Thursday home of Ema J esse Spence r, Le la Windon, · Rosemary K e ller~ secretary; 7:30 p.m. MEIGS County Humane Dorothy Myers, Opal Hollon, Nonna Ha,.1horne' assistant Bill Hannum, an!l Victor sec retary; J ohn Riegel, Society, 7:30 Thursday at the Bahr . . treasurer ; and Clarice Allen, Thrift Shop. across fro m the Among those attendi ng assistant treasurer. On the post office. · were 14 teachers, seven retur- decorating commi ttee were SATURDAY ning for the first time to t he Dale Kautz, Bob Wood, Betty BETHE L 62, International reunion. Dean, Dona ld Mora, and · Order of Job's Daughters, Those from out-<Jf-county . Maxine Goeglein. 7:30 at the Masonic Temple attending were Fern Hayes with installation of office·rs. THE SOUL Seekers musical group of La ncaster will appear at the Syracuse · Asbury United Method ist Church at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. The public is invited. I Calendar Lisa Riggs celebrates ninth birthday with party A party was held recently honoring Lisa Riggs on her ninth birthday at her Harrisonville home. Games were played and refreshments of cake, ice cream, punch and mints were served. Gifts were presented · to Lisa. Attending were Beverley Napper, . Missy Howard, Bridget Largent, Kenda Donohue, Clara Whittington, Teresa MacMurray, Vonda Paulley, Mary King, Betty Ann Loftis, and Linda Riggs. Also attending were Elsie MacMurray, Stella assisted Lisa' s mother, Atkins and Alberta Loftis who Gloria Riggs, with the party. Houdashelt, Mr. a nd Mrs. Bob Venoy and Robin, Tony ,Venoy, Velvet Swisher, Mark Venoy, Lori Rupe, Barbara Murphy, and Gene Humphrey, Jr. HAS DANCE The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will host a dance at the Royal Oak Recreation building Saturday from 8 to II p.m. Guest caller wiU be Ron Dimbar, Beckley, W. Va. All western square dance club members are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Bardy Knotts had a birthday party for their son, Timothy Knotts on May 17 in celebration of his eighth birthday. Games were played with prizes going to Carla and Darla King, and Brian Stoyer. Others attending were April Clark, Brad Knotts, Melanie Arnold, Dink Wilson, Joey Parker, ·Pat Stover and Nev and Winnie All Work ... Makes Wile Play ! Dear Helen : Until a month ago I never suspected my wife of even saying a swear word. I gave her everything; gave the children private schools. We have a big house, three cars - whatever they want, it's theirs. l work 2eight-hour jobs a day to pay for all this. And then the bomb exPloded : I discover my wife has been seeing a man every chance she can get, and that 's a lot, what :·:·:·:·:-·-·---:·:·:·»:···:·:·w~:ii~~~~:l -- . with me at work and the kids away. I faced her with it and she says she doesn't love this man, \~~-··~bot she was "lonely." She begs me to take her back ; doesn 't .,. want a divorce. The children know nothing about it yet . How could I ever trust ber again? How could a woman do !!:! this to a husband who - GAVE HER EVERYTHING Mrs. Albert Roush and · Dear GHE : granddaughter, Christi How can your wife make you understand that '"giving her Smith, spent the weekend in everything" isn't enough if you're never home to share it with Columbus visiting Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowers . her and the children! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young Give her (and your marriage ) another chance by cutting your work week down to near normal . And if you need more of Galion, Mrs. Robert Wells money - well, your wife has time on her hands : why doesn't and daughter, Kay, ol Warshe get tha t extra job? - H. ·· saw, were weekend guests of their mother, Mrs. W. 0. Bar+++ Dear Helen: nitz. Saturday they attended I am 18 years older than my husband. We had 28 very the wedding of Carol Ann happy years. Then he met this alcoholic divorcee, and is now Barnitz and Jerry Harman at staying away from home every Friday night. the Porterfie ld Baptist He tells me he's been gambling and I take money out of tbe Chur ch . Mrs . Wilso n bank to pay his bills, but I suspect he spends it all on this Carpenter and Mrs. Robert floozie. If she were young and good-looking, 1 might Barnitz of Mason joined them understand, but she's nothing but a prostitute on welfa re. She for the we<lding. lives one block from us, so everyone in the neighborhood knows 1\lay visitors of Mr. and what is going on, how he drinks with her, etc . Mrs. Brady Knotts were Mr. I'm 76 years old and cr ippled with arthritis. I can't start and Mrs. Kenneth Madden, another life now, but I feel so hl1mi.liated. If you can't tell me Mrs. Betty Lane and Sherry, wha t to do , at least warn your rea ders that marrying someone Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. much youn ger is a sure road to misery.- DISCARDED Clifford Wolle, Dayton; Patty Stove r and c hildre n , Dear Discarded: Ga llipolis; Ruby, Ca rla, As you say, you can't move out, but you can make Carla King, Judy Carl and decisions that may give you a better home life. · children, Mr. and Mrs. Gene First : don't pay any more of your husband's "gambling" Willie Collins, Mrs. Pete debts. ll the money is in your name or in a joint account Parker and children, Mr. and requiring your signa!we, keep it that wa y- intact! When he is Mrs. Nev White, BiU Clark, no longer an easy mark, his " floo zie" might not be so Mr. and Mrs. Harley Haning, receptive. Mrs. Dale Little, all of Then, get interested in a hobby, other people, different ,Pomeroy; Mr. and MrS. pursuits which will take your mind off your humiliation. Ha yward Knotts, Dayton; Arthritis may hamper you, but don't let it close you down. · Mrs. Myrna Ca rpenter, .....fionoeroy · ·""· · '"' Personal Notes . Third, remember those' 28 happy years and try to bring them back. Don't think "old and discarded" - I've known many women in their 70s who are "younger" than 60ish men. Work at being one! - H. White and Flor and Connie Musser. Sending gifts were Janie Holley, Earl and Lelah Frecker, Car r ie Smith, Wayne Scott, Clifford and Mary Wolle. Cake, koolaid and ice cream were served. ATTENDS WORKSHOP Mrs. Pat Holter, president of the Meigs U brary Board and a turstee of the Ohio Valley Area Ubraries, and Miss Susan Fleshman, Meigs librarian, attended an area workshop held Sunday and Monday at the Center of Tomorrow on the OSU campus. POLLY.$ POIITERS Mr. and Mrs. Brady Knotts hoSted a going away supper recently for Nev and Winnie White who are moving to Texas this month. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swearinger and son, West Milton; Janie Holley, Harold and Grace While, Shennan and Diana White, Wayne Scott, Jr., Ann Ma1h, Ear l and Lilah Frecker, Brad, Tim, Carol and Brady Knotts, Pomeroy; Clifford and Mary Wolfe, Dayton; Flor and Connie Musser, Pomeroy, and Roger and Betty Toney, Cl>ester. Polly Cramer FINE FABRICS FOR D0 -11.7YOURSHF I ' I Summer Scarf Prints and Border Prints 45" Wide V3 OFF " GOOD SELECTION, OF ,., KNITS :ED S}~D. Wide Selection 60" Po~ester Prints THE FABRIC McCall's, Kwick-Sew , Simplicity Patterns ,, • ~C~h~es=t=er_. _ _ _:__ _ _~9:9:2:-2:2:84====1:S:W:.:S:e:c:o:n:d::=:Po:m:· :e:r:o:y:,0=.~ ·• +++ TV •••in Review for Dad Great I . " What in the wor ld will we give· him for Father' s Day this y eitr?" Well, Hartley 's has a fi tt ing an swer to tha1 oid familiar quest ion : a pair of Jarman shoes. Jarman shoes make a g ift any man will enjoy all year long - for he, like so many other Amerlcan men, will be savoring that sty le · and comfort that have made Jarman one of the most popular and r es pecte d name s' in Amer ica n footwear . Priced from on ly $2 4.95 to $34 .95 at Hartley's, your local Jarm an deq ler. EVERY NIGHT AFTER 4:00 IS SAVINGS NIGHT AT COUNTRY COUSINS · Thursday Night Try Our Chill A HAMBURGER OR CHEESEBURGER AND A BOWL Of HOT CHILl for only 90C Friday Night You'll Enloy A Fish Sandwich Meal Deal You can enjoy a deep-fried fish fillet sandwich with tangy tartar sauce, plus a large order of French Fries plus a regular soft drink or coffee for only ... '125 Hartley 's Sh£~! ; 9 a.m. to 5 p .m. Mon. thru Thurs. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m . fridaY, Saturday 9'it:tn. tb J):m .~~ ~ ' - ..- ." '· MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK POMEROY, OHIO. .. &UU5e . . I . RIB STEAK Right Resefvod To Limit Quantities Wo Gladly Accept Fod. Food Stomps! • Mondoy lhru Friday 9:001o7 :00 S.torday 9 to 7 CLOSED BONELESS ----=- RIB STEAK VAU.£Y Bfll BUTTERMILK ',2 &IliON ... 69~ .. TASTEE LB. $229 I. 5 EARS •.••• 1 INSTANT POTATOES ........... }~.~~- •1.ot·.. ' - - -. FR.ESHUKE VEGETABI ES GREEN BEANS, PEAS, CORN ........... 3/'1.00 SOLO FOAM CUPS................... so cr.39• SHOWBOAT · HENRY'S 10 OZ. ~USAGE.....................~-...~13! "?' 69$ PORK & BfANS............... 2 2% SIZE 89• LINK I 39' IDAHO SUPREME POMEROY, 0. NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Prices Effective Thru June 11 SUPERIORS FRANKIES WIENERS INSTANT OOFFEE. ......................... '3.89 BWE BONNET BOWL MARGMINE ......................-2_11t. •1.19 K1NG SIZE nDE ......................... '2.09 : ' 'FRIDAY MARY Shrine 34, order of White Shrine of Jerusalem will meet.Friday at Pomeroy M.asonic Temple at 8 • p.m. Refreshments will be served. THURSDAY THE RIVERVIEW Garden ptub will hold a Hawaiian Luau Tbunday, June 9, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harless Frank. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Roy Hannum. · OHIO VALLEY Grange a1~ meeting at haD at 8 p.m. Thunday ; potluck refreshments. MEIGS LEAGUE of Women Voters, . 7:30 p.m. 11'1111-.say at Pomeroy Public Library. SATURDAY niPPERS PLAINS - The Youth Fellowship of the St. Paul United Methodist Church will hold a bake sale and car wash beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Sohio Service Station at Tuppers Plains. CAR WASH Saturday at Ellis Sohio Station , Locust St.. Middleport, spon.Ored by Meigs VICA Club, Large cars, inside and out, $2.50, economy cars, ipside and out, $2, and trucks, $3. SOUL SEEKERS, musical gioup from Lancasier, at the Syracuse United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Satur- . d{IY ; public invited. ............ BACON ••••••••••••••~·. GROUND CHUCK ••••••• •••• ••••· LB. USDA CHOICE ARM ROAST ••••••• ~s~. USDA CHOICE . LB. CHUCK STEAK •••••••• USDA CHOICE BONELESS CH ROAST••••••L~ .•• FRESH •••••••••••• TOMATOES LB. 18-20 LB. AVERAGE $ WATERMELONS •••••• • ZESTA CRACKERS·············· FLAVORITE COOKIES ••••••••••••• • LB. COUPON .ELF DOG FO«fo,i, . • -1·' 25 . A thought for the day; American writer Henry Tho· reau said, 11There is no odor so bad as that which art.es from goodnesil tainte<l. " ' 12 oz. PKG. / SAVOR~ . ..... CORN 16 oz. 8 Pak ' 298 SECOND ST. t:: ""!"' ;~ • . 69.' TOMATOES , LB............ . The top'lO nerw!K'k television programs fill' the week ending June 5, l!llf!Ord!ni!!D the A.C. Nielsen Co., were: 1: ~~c&rlie's~iArigels'.'; ~dllce Stbtyr ; . 3: "Police Woman•; ; ~: . (flt!') ~'Nowhere To Hide" (NBC Sunday movie) and "La'Vetrle'-lr Shirley" ; IP,. '(Baretta; " 7: 1'All's Fair"; 8: "Fish" ;' 9: Sonny &'cber ; lO; ''Happy Days." 3 LB... :..... R.C. & DIET RITE , .• ·, Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm i!) Vielt)llm began to dominate American thinJQng; the Cubans fell by the official wayside . When he was an aide to former President Lyndon B. Johnson, be had no inkling of the "CIA's secret anny." \ . NEW YORK (UPI) - Bill Moyers began with two basic questions and wound up with a two-hour documentary history of Miami-based Cuban terrorists who learne<l tbelr trade from the CIA. Moyers said in an interview that "CBS Reports : Tbe CIA's Secret Anny," which goes on the air June 10, 9-11 p.m., EAstern time, began with an attempt to learn, "Who are these terrorists and where did they come from? ' The answers led along a trail of blood, assassination and betrayal that I'W1S from the Cuban exile conununity in Miami to the Bay of Pigs, through attempts to assassinate Cuban President Fidel Castro, through the Watergate break-in . There's even a little humor - as in the plot to sprinkle Castro's shoes with a substance that would defoliate his beard, possibly to make him literally lose face. · There is nothing amusing, however, about current terrorist operations. The docwnenlary opens with a rundown on the terrorists and their activities of the last three years, including the planting of a bomb on an Air Cubana flight from Barbados to Havana. .Seventy-three persons were killed when the bomb exploded. The extraordinary filni records honorable men on both sides - among the Cubans who feel betrayed and the Americans · ·who believe they acted in the best interests of their country during the late 1950s and early 1960s . .:: Among the CIA men interviewed by Moyers was Richard Bissell, CIA deputy director from 1959 to 1962 and subsequently the CIA official responsible for tbe Bay of Pigs operation and the Mafia plots again!!! Castro. f[e has no serious second doubts about his work "in the i:ontext of the times when these decisions were made," except for the need for eternal secrecy, some qualms about the Mafia , and a twinge that the CIA took assassina tlon too lightly. As for the Cubans, Moyers said in an interview, ''These were honorable men who felt betrayed by officials and pollticans, felt they were Joyal to people who did not return that loyalty." Now a few hundred of them use their CIA-taught skills to operate as terrorists out of Miami. Moyers was.I!Sked what he woWd do about them. . . "You have to arrest them," he said, expressing sympathy for the Cubans, but adding, "Y.o'u have to stop it. We cannot tolerate an American city be_ing used as a base for terrorists. ,They learned from the CIA and we must stop what we let ··-Moyers " said !hat as' the 'war ONIONS .·.;:· PHEB E ' STONE POLLY'S ·PROBLEM that often it is impossible lo · DEAR POLLY- I have a read either the name or adsweater made o( one of the dress. Those of you who do polyesters that came through this please write legibly, many washings beautifully. print or use a typewriter. It was machine washed and This would certainly make dried and always came out things easier on both sides. well io the past. But the last MISS L. time ,it came out with what DEAR POLLY -I have still appears to be pennanent another answer for the wrinkles. I then washed it by reader who wanted to know hand but with no luck and how to use a collection of then by machine again and it match book covers. When our looked no better. Even a boys were cub scouts they slig htly wann Iron will not were required to ma ke a colremove tl)e wrinkies. Is there• lechon of some sort and both an answer to thill?•- MRS.l chose matchboOks. One glued E.W.W. ~ 1 • • , his on a ~eavy metal 1 ,•' DEAR MRS. E.w, .:.. d ' wasteba sk et a nd then not know that there is a "sure covered the · basket with cure" answer but I can tell heavy clear plastic. The other you what I have done and boy acquired so many that he with very good results. A pair was able to cover a threeof my part-polyester slacks' panel folding screen that he went through the same sort of also cove red with clear experience. Theotiihe they pc- pl~stic. Both o~these projects quired the wrinkles someone wen! very decl>rat1ve and else had washed them and 1 were used for years. Many felt sure they were left in the who saw them became so indryer too long. I took a press- terested they sent the boys ing cloth wrung out qf white more covers from fore1gn vinegar and w~'"'' p!acefit f Oijn(ries, _priv~t~ clubs and on top of the wrinkles ahd so on. Afnend took on a more then ironed with a rather hot ambitious project and iron. Of course, one must be covered a large section of a carefW that the iron never recreation room c,eiling with touches the pants, only the ma tch book covers: -da!llP · cloth. They looked MARGERY. !Jl~Ch better. The next time DEAR READERS - The they were laundered in the last part of Margery's letter machine with wann water caused me to think how atput in the dryer set on " Per: tractive it would be to cover manent Press" and removed the walls or the ceiling in a the very minute the dryer small bathroom with these stopped. They look fine . cov ers . They could be Perhaps such a treatment · covere<l with a clear plastic might help your sweater. - spray of some sort.- POLLY. roLLY. DEAR POLLY - When DEAR POLLY - 1 work for unraveling wool to reuse it, a company that distributes wind the wool around a very catalogues. My Pet Peeve is hot water bottle. The curls with those people who send in will come . out ·and the . wool requests written so sloppily Will kmt up well agatn. MARGARET. NOTE TO READERs : For your copy of "Fourteen Conunandments for Parents," send a stamped, sell-a<ldressed envelope to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper.- H. FIRST BIRTHDAY ORDERS IN Ryan Conde, son of Dr. and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mrs. James P.. Conde, Erie, public beautification chair- Pa. celebrated hill first birthman for Region II , reminds day with a party Sunday at ga rden club members that · the home of his grandparents, orders for bWbs must be in by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Conde. June 15. The bWb Sale is a pro- Others attending were Jllr. IN ATHENS ject of the Ohio Association of and Mrs. J erry Hubba rd and Albert Roush, Lewis Long, Garden Clubs, and inionna- daughter, Cassie, Brian and and Carl Moodispaugh of tion and order forms have Bruce Conde, and Ryan's Middleport were in · Athens been distributed to all garden great•grandmother , Mrs. . Sunday for the Eighth . clubs. Orders are to be sent to Mary Wallace. He received a District American Legion's Mrs. James L. Bates, Box 451, gift from Mr. and Mrs. Roger swnmer convention., West and sons of DeMoines, Reynoldsburg, Ohio 43068. Iowa. · Humphrey honored Mr: and Mrs. Gene Humphrey entertaine<l with a family party at their home Saturday evening honoring ttM!ir son, Gene, who is leav· ing forFortDix, N. J. on June 12. Attending were Joe Hum· phrey, Clara Humphrey, Louise Bartels, Hortense "Humphrey, Myrtle Grover, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Drake, Mr. and !drs. Andy Grover, Karen and Genia Grover, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Grover, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Grover, Todd, Terri and Brandi Grover, Mr: and Mrs. Bob Houdashelt, Brent and Brian Going away Timothy Knotts has bi.rthdlly Helen Help Us •. , By llclt'n Bottel 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesda), June 8, 1977 $299 ::1 LB. W;C , .: :! " Limit I Pe r Custome r · : ., Good Only AfPowe ll's · . Offer Expires June 1 T, 1977 · · HI·G DRINK•••••••~.'!: 00 MAXWELL HOUSE 10 oz. $ JAR INSTANT COFFEE ••••••••• 99 COYPDN ' COUPON_ ELF POP 10/$1 COUPON j DOMINO SUGAR 12 OZ. CANS W/C Limit 1 Per Cu s tomer Good Only At Powell's Offe r Expires June 11 , 1977 . !~ 99 5 LB. 79~ TIDE DETERGENT 0~- BOX $}8!/C 5 4 W/C Lim it 1 Per Cusiomer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires June 11. 1977 ;; : ;; ~!! Li m ot 1 Per Customer Good On ly At Powell's Offer Exp ir es June 11 , 1977 �AU I U I .,_, 'J fli '.J&Uy :,entmet, Mldd1eport·.Pomeroy 1 0. 1 Wednesda1 . JWit:: o, J."• • : : ; News N0tes ::: Jft;&<$,o,l:I:C:,::.-:,:::::::::::::::~:::x:::;;:::::::::::~:::·:·:·:·:::::::·:x::::::::::::::::::.:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::·:·:·: MASON , W. Va . - The Rev. Paul Fitzgerald wiU be guesl speaker at the Mason · United Methodist Church ·.i.:\_ Sunday, June 12 at 9:45 a.m. ' By Alma MarshaU lor the Rev. Robert Maring ::;: who will be attending annual Methodist Conference in The Mason City Historical Society at their meeting June 2 Buckhannon. in the historic home on Brown St. decided to have a picnic for Rev. Fitzgerald is married active members on June 25 at 5:30 p.m. at the Racine Locks to the former Susa!Ula Arand Dam. Members are requested to bring a covered dish. nold, daughter of Maxine ' Mrs. Catherine Smith, president, presided at the meeting Arnold and the late Gerald K. when names in memoriam were discussed. They will be placed Arnold. They have one son, in the memorial book along with da~ of birth, death and Jason, and reside in Olathe, malden name. Kan•as. She appointed Utah Zerkle, Bessie Ingels, Coral Rev . Fltzger a ld is working Alexander and Raze! Smith to this conunittee. on his master at Nazarene Mrs. Earl Ingels presented the devotionals at the openong Seminary and is Assistant of the meeting. Sbe read Psalm 21, and closed with prayer. All Financial Manager for the joined in the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Department of Missions at One of the Society members, Mrs. Cecil (Hazel ) Smith's the International birthday, was obeerved. Headquarters of the Church Thanks were ex~nded to Miss Lelah Jane Powell and Mrs. of the Nazarene in Kansas Evelyn Proffitt for snack !rays given to tbe society. City, Mo. Mrs. Fitzgerald is The group decided to have a choral organizational meeting employed by the State of oo Thursday, June 9at the hislllric home in Mason at 7p.m. Missouri in child abuse and They also voted to meet the first Thursday of every month neglect work. Both are at 10 a.m. graduates of Olivet Nazarene Enjoying a potluck dinner at noon were Mrs. Christine ~~;@e, Kankakee, lll. Guthrie, Mrs. Alma Marshall, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs . Catherine Smith, Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt, Mrs. Doris Roberts, Mrs. Lialh Zerkle, Mrs. Bessie Ingels, Mrs. Coral Alexander . Mason County proceed to Pomeroy. The Pomeroy Chambe r of Commerce who is sponsoring the event hopes to make this year's par.ade the largest ever. provisions. Regatta parade entry fortn Pomeroy J im Frecker, chairman of this year's Big Bend Regatta parade asks that persons who plan to enter this year's parade to fill out the coupon below and mail to the Commerce, Chambe r Box of 526, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 as soon as possible. The parade will be held on Friday, June 17, leaving Middleport at 6 o.m. and Name Addre ss Phone ' Entry commercial Non-commercial. REV. FITZGERALD ~ • N N The bill, spoosored by Sen. Thomas E. Carney, D· Girard, also raises the fee lor a dealer's license Ill $25 and the fee for a salesman's license to $5. Carney promised Sen. Marigene Valiquette, D· Toledo, that once the bill gets to the House, he will attempt to get the word "salesmen" changed to "salespersons." .. U) • ~ Ji!' ... .a e .... "CC ~ ::1 · - cr.!! ~A. ..... N en -ld ;:;; 1-------------------------------------------,W~ORKSHOPSET A live-day workshop entitled "lndividualltlng Health p. pi"Cni'C lnstruction"willbeavailable in Athens at Ohio University from June 27 through July I. The workshop coordinator is returofriS··~~r.' ,, O'S Tiff Cook, assistant professor -· ! ' "'e of the School of Health, ., · Physical Education and Want to Sing lor Fun? Then attend an organizational , would be fun. _ Members of the Middlepott .Baker ; attendance, . Vernon ~..;;,..._ _ mee~ing Ibis Thursday, Jun" 9 a_t the historic former Virgil A. Might~ you all some day d~n on !be farm. Who knows! ·• • Pome roy Rotary Club ":J· , ,_~er; _ club . bulletin, Lewis home ?n Brown Str~t, MaS<)n at 7 p.m. > · . -:---"": ~ '\.• ~eet for theJr ant)UBf fam1 · ~rd;SQw~ *ld · Robert '1-; ~ Anyone mterested m s1nging £or fun should at~nd. Men·a s The Cherokee Extens10~ 11orqemakers Club eleo.f4WI:Mrs. ~1cmc F~1day at 6 p.m. f Bumgarrillr; ·mem&etshlp, well a• women are welcome . Persons from "!ason, Hartford, Charles (Kate ) Stone president when tl\ey met for the regular Fort Me1gs Park north of Bob Buck ; A!Qgram, . ,Joe New Haven, Letart, Clifton and West Golwnb1a are welcome . it\eeting,May 24, at the home of Mrs. Oscar CB$to, Rutland. Group. games w1ll Young and Chet Tannehill ; Who knows, there might be a kitchen barid later on. ' / , Slides ol the Holy Land with narration y;as used as precede and follow dinner Sgt.-at-anns, Gene Riggs; -• · i I~'*':.: · .Jliese slides were furnislled by Mrs. Margaret prepared by a commiftee .unfilled classifications ,..f,aul Seven local ladies attended the llf~·bnnual Senior Cltttlns e::-fit ' n. 'Mrs. Tt~mpson also" sbo.we,il ~ho!S· ~ken headed by Vernon Wei#~~ &!jlart ; t{ews, Jacl< Rotliiim; Day Program in Marshall Uruverstty Multi-Purpose room during her recent tnp Ill the Holy Land. • ' ' Pres1dent Bob BU!'f 'Iii)- music, C!IMJ Babr and Gene recently where Bos Johnson , associ&~ professor of Other officers elected Ill serve with Mrs. Stone beginning nounced the schedule, f~ Grate. Journalism at Marshall, was speaker in the morning and Oclllber 1 were vice president, Mrs. Luther Smith; secretary, Friday evening mee.f.irg_s·a)le Also. vocational service, Secretary of State A. James Manchin spoke in the afternoon. Mrs. Ollie Browning ; lreasurer , Mrs. Oscar Casto; devotional balance of this month. The Harold Hubbard; oc· Attending and representing tbe Mason Senior Nutrition leader, Mrs. K. K. Seites; scrapbook, Mrs. Gerald Clark, and meeting on the 17th will be at cupational information, Carl Program were Frances Stewart, Site Manager ; Maxine ~lephone, Mrs. LAlther Smith. · 5:30 p.m. to penni! par· Horky; Communi.ty service, Arnold, enrollee; Emma Ryan, Clara Roush, Helen Stewart, Corrunittee chairmen are citizenship, Mrs. K. K. Seites; ticipation in the · Regatta Dale Dutton; youth officer, Alice Kearns and Matilda Noble. Cultural Arts, Mrs. Joseph Seites ; Health, Mrs. Alva parade; on June 24, a tour of Gene Riggs, Interact, Bob Mason and Area Personals Luckeydoo; Family Life, Mrs . David Dewhurst ; International the Gavin Power Plant is Buck ; s c h o Ia r s hip s, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Webb of Mansfield, Ohio visited her Relations, Mrs. LAlther Smith; Public Information, Mrs. Ollie scheduled, and on July I, new Bumgarner, C. E. Blakeslee ; brother and sisters in the area and they include Mrs. Paul Brownin~ and Safetv . Mrs. Gerald Clark. officers headed by president· student guests, Lee Me· Randolph, Mrs. John Roach and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A craft workshop will b<l beld at tbe home of Mrs. Ollie elect Carl Denison wi!l be Comas; rural-urban , John R. Wolfe and family, and her niece, Mrs. Stella Krebs and Browning on June 7 to make crafts for the Mason CountY installed. Rice; Easter egg punt, Riggs, daughter. They also visited relatives in Ohio. Homemakers Fair Booth. In coming Pre?id ent John Will and John Werner; Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mason, Mrs. Ann Erwin, Southside, Mrs. Thompson was presented a gift by Mrs. Casto in Denison has anno unced his sports dinner, v. Weber; · visited with the latter's daugh~r. Mrs. Cllnedda Austin and behalf of the club members to show their appreciation. Mrs . committee appointments for internatoinal service, R R. daugh~rs atGalllpolis Ferry for a couple of days. Herman (Naomi ) Ohlinger joined the. club . the 1977·78 Rotary year to be : Pickens, and Youth projects, Helen Riffle, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Howard, Elizabeth Refreshments ·were served by , the hostess to Mrs. Club service, Edison Bernard Fultz. Pullins visited their niece , Mrs. Paul ~ndolph, Mrs. Stella Margaret Thompson, Mrs. Naomi Ohlinger, Mrs. K. K. Scites, Mrs. Ollie Browning, Mrs. Luther Smith, Shelley and Krebs and daughter at Letart on Sunday evening . Mrs. Robert Barton and daughter, Stephanie and Bobby . Kimberly Casto. This Weekend from Augsburg, Germany are visiting her mother, Mrs. Patty Paugh and her mother~n-law , Mrs. Delwon Roberts. 1 DISCOUNT Mrs. Martha Ward and daughter ,. Brenda of Columbus; Mrs. and Mrs. Don Quisenberry, Kim and Linda of South Charleston spent the weekend with Mrs. Thelma Henry in TO FATHERS SALEM CENTER - The graQers wefe B;re'nda Smith, . Clifton. sixth grade party was held on Jeff Rife, Linda Smith, Keith Mrs. Leona Dudding of Nitro visited last week with her the school ground with a Hypes, Lin~a Ashburn and sister, Mrs. Helen Williams at Clifton. Harold Fetty. Mrs. Mina Smith is a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. James Page, project Road (TR 1821, Strongs Run cook-<Jut the evening of May The school, including ap- -· engineer for Flemin•, Page, Ro d (CR 521 St H II R d 26. More than 50 pupils, proximately 130 pupils, e a • ar a oa teachers and parents at· NEW ·HAVEN - Many families go on outings and Stolte, Inc., announced this (CR 45 ), Old Dexter Church teachers and cook§ went• to sometimes it costs a lot, especially lf there are several week that houses on these · Road (CR6 ), Dairy Lane (TR tended. the Bob Evans fann lor a tour children in the family. We were surprised how much there is to roads have received their 337), Ellis Road (TR 453) , An assembly: featuring and picnic June 7. The picnic, Mrs. Carol Evans' class in a do at Bob Evans "down on the farm" on Rt. 35 near Rio new 'numbers: Saxton Road (TR 625) , Price· series of plays concluded prepared by the cooks, is a Grande, and most of it Is free! Edmundson Road (TR 34), Strongs Road (TR 33), activity June 3. Third grade highlight of the school trip. Last weekend we displayed our hand maile craft i~ll'IS of Swick Road (TR 342), Ken- M th Plans are being completed e eny- Fair PlayR0 ad (TR pupils participating in jewelry in the craft bam and it was then l realized how much nedy Road (TR 355).. Piper 37N) Molehan R ad (TR 38 ) 0 for educa tional television • ' "Who 's Stronger" were Mark there is to see and do, UdoWfl 00 the farm. II Cemetery Road (TR 340) , Lasher Road (CR 13), King to the schooL The service Others exhibiting were Howard and Geneva Nolan of Morton Road (TR 63) , Mine Ridge Road (TR 396 ), Folden Saunders, Geneva Wise and PTA has voted to finance Syracuse. Howard literally kept his nose to the grindstone, No. 2 Road (CR 6), Nelson o. d TR 26 M u · Joannie Moore. '"'" · ( ), t. mon · Fifth and sixth gra de three TV receivers, materials llhaping and poll!lting gem stones. His wife displayed and sold Road (TR 328 ), lnflnnary Road . (TR 14 ) and Hannon youngsters presented "The necessary lor installation of the finished jewelry. Road (TR 365), Cemetery Road (TR 405 ) Robb ery Charlie's the distribution system, and · · Othen exhibiting in tbe barn were Clyde and Callie McCoy· Lane iTR 392), Hoffman Angels,. " which they had llChool matedals and services of Jackson, dioplaying handcrafted wood items. for the useof teachers and written with Mrs. Evans' Uzzle F aruiing of Rodney attired in her colonial costwne, students· in an instructional The fifth gr aders assistance. · demonstrated carding and spinning wool. . were Charlotte Wise and program. Rev. Herman Stewart, Oak HJU, displayed his talent for The principal, Roberta Diana Hypes, and .the sixth painting pictures. ~eone informed me that be could preach 1 L:FEOf' ~E PARTY· .. WE PAY 616 DOiJ6I.I Wilson , has signed the and paint a picture m a half an hour. Know he could preach 0 ~ YEA~? 'llm'l'!!>'---' ~~ · F'OR Tl-IAT 6AND .. ·Vv11Y agreement for Instructional looger, but I actually saw him paint a picture in half an hQur. ' ·_ ,., ClOE5N'T ~ E SHUT UP Services for the school year A><' LET 'EM PLAY! He is the brother of Earl S~wart, New Haven. 1977·78 at a cost of 40 cents Goldie Davis of Thurman demonstrated and displayed her per pupil, included in the PTA pretty crocheted bead necklaces. package. Last but not least, Harley Burns, Pl. PleaS&nt, makes The distribution · system frequent visits to Bob Evans farm, where he whittles away . I EAST MEIGS - Judi will be installed June 17 by ·saw many ladies carrying bouquets of flowers whittled from Perry has been accepted as a Spencer Northup, Ohio wood created by Harley. candidate at large in the Ohio University , with the volun· He had this Ill say: I never met a nicer bunch of people, in All American Girl pageant to teer help of pupils' lathers the restaurant, farm hands and craft supervisors. (I might say be conducted in the Ohio and custodial help. this - doo 't suppose the visilllrs met a nicer whittier, than Sta.te University Holiday Inn Harley. He is always jolly.) in Colllmbus July 111-~9., .. . I have been informed by William Stephens, an employee of Miss Perry was·<s~cretary .. Bob Evans for many years, that Mr. Evans just had a birth· lor the Sunbea~~4-i{;-t:(lll~ ~.· pwthisl!.a~.fu.:tliotory~-• ·',~' day. secretary- treas · ~~~lf'it: ~ :zl\)86il(liei'M'cGal!riifol · Mr. S~phens takes groups on nature trails. In fact ,...;.wlj(l' student council o ast't91 :\:hica&A:oDIJiined a patent lor jack of all trades. The trail conslst8 'l!f.a half mile walk !<)~the High ; a Cand~striper at· a "s~g machine"- the crest of the hill where one can view lli'e beautiful valley and if Veterans Memor~al Hospital, first v~cwm cleaner. one is energetic, he or she can walk.three quarters ol a mile. in the Flag Corps at EHS; !D ' 1l!28,<1i~Sehenectady, News repo.rter for the St. N.Y.',''s~1:1Qn WGY began }(~ On the fann there is a miniatur~. While we were th;·.~·~· t!i,~~~~ci, for three days, twin white 1!J1 ~r- were born. It ,• !~"'--~ i.!l!il Umted MethodlS re,sj,da o:,.~dul~vise4,­ interesting to watch the mothet'i lit!if;.golng Ill one place ]~#, ~and FHA, and on the • pi'Pgrams thre& ttnes a·· then another greatly cooeemed aboiit"tlie· taWns. Also born oh]~E:~e:RM,I~A:rt ~!Jill staff at EilS, < w~k. ' ,, Friday were twin Iambe. Besides peacocks, there are raccoo1os ~Jlii::.:::-:;;;-.Y.r While here this weekend they will be visiting relatives in the 'Bend .area and Jason will be spending two weeks with ~ §randmother before u.....u:..M COLUMBUS (UPJ) - The Ohio Sena~ Tuesday unanl· mously passed and forwarded to the House · comprehensive legislatl<ll expanding the licensing requirements for new and used motor vehicle dealers and Including leasing companies in the licensing Rotan•an:S Ian F n..day at F . ort Mei Recreation at Ohio University. lnfonnation may be obtained by calling or writing Barbara Sims, director of Public Health Education, CHEAO, P. 0. Box 825, Athens. Ohio 4570l or calling (Athens ) 59~26 or (Cambridge) 439-4948. "'!'_____..;.__..;,____, 'J LIVING FREE WllH PEOWIN SHOES FOR THE DRESSY AND CASUAL l' 'I 'I ,, •' held at Salem Center r ~ ~~~~!~~~~!~~~~~~~L =--- office. An old sUo has been turned into a gold fish pond complete•· ·I'~iiiliiiiiiii~fi;iii!jiijiij with flowers growing aloog its bank. Through a peep hole in tbe 1\1 '= vv run1 I HJRE !Ito one can see gold fish swinunlng undisturbed by little fishermen with poles.There is wire over the peep hole. AT BUDGET PRICES AT I understand there is a pood on the fann for children to · fish. Also lor everyone to view are the WeiBh Black and , Charolais Cattle, quarter horses, arid Spanish Barb Mu:itangs. Starting oo weekend& the first of July the musical drama, "Gallia Country," will be presented. I don 't know.what the cost oo•• o••••••••• Is but In the beautiful setting with natural acoustics, I am sure it will be good. Bob Evans reportedly lllld Mr. Burns, "The publlc bas made him l"hat he is and that he owes tbe public a little 10111ething extra. . Well, Bob Evans Fann is special, and ,it's for the people. oo••sg'5 I'd llR Ill take a canoe ride down Raccoon Creek, That ' BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP BEDROOM SUITES '·I Chain COMPLETE-lWIN * * * 0 ~~ "CC enu IIC - ::1 en 2 t: ~~ ~ I z: ,:";_- - • a:: t uJ ,, I Q.. 0... j ~ f.-") 0% -·c. -·to= ..... 0 tl) ,:-.~ saun panoo uo P!OJ puv tno nnd . ' ' ------------------' Pull Out And Fold On Dotted Lines s:~un ' -------.-.p-----~---------:---------------------~-------------------------------· ----------~ Pull Out And Fold On Dotted Lines J ~· '! y) ........ >- t=: Qc .•l.: c ..... c -: 0:: z ~ ~"":"' en ~ (#) ~ llll:i; ·~ p..y ;::)~ :,. ~........ :::1: - ~~~ ~ i (\,/~ =-=f!! en!! z:::r: Ll.l 'J • ::E = N .. .."' i.,en .,co DC . .... en TMe BAL TIMOAE • H2322E NOW! $ • ... IIC- _ .. • BUY NOW••• SAVE NOW! .. • en en C¥) , Middleport, 0. Be sure to Slop in And Shop Our New Jewelry Department ...... ol QO - VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM FDR LONG LIFE INGELS FURNITURE .. - ~· !:IN >- . ~ENITH'S ELECTRONIC GEN UINE DIAMOND ... .!!! COLOR TV I CONSOLE component• JOr lOng TV lll e 106 N. 2nd Ave. , ... :5...: lOK CHAIN RING STYLED BY JEW ELMONT .. '~~~.·:a:.H.r.2~----~--------~~------------------------------------------------------------- ,j • CONVfNIENt.ONE-KNOB VHF AND UHF CHANNEL SElECTION WAS 1699.00 paWI(J UO PIOJ PUV PIO ttnd ' • BRILLIANT CHAOMACOLOR PICTURE TUBE lor liNe-to- life plo::ture • 100% SOL ID-STATE CHASSIS lor Ol.ltiiiMdlng operating dlpendablllly • P~WER ~ENTRf VOLT AGE REGULATING SYSTEM th~l protec:l1 Reaction s14B'l SIZE BEDS .••••••••••••••••••••• s12!r 9x12 Unoleum Rugs ......... .. ·Sofa Beds ••••••••••••••••••••• llllf» 19" Color TV.. •••••••• •••••••• $39800 3 Pc. Uving Room Suites ••••••• s39!r ' Start a " ::1 "CC .f c: "' U') be in pageant and Bob otherEvans' animals. Nearby Is the farm musewn. old home iS located on 1,100 acres. It was built.'. In 1825 by Nehemiah Wood . The o\d borne now serves as an .. c: i' .... i Miss .Perry to ' ~ ''' ' t- 1 . .... ... . ~ •I Year-end activities 'H ouses on more roads · numbered 0 I ~. ·- ..... = ..= • ~ .. ~ 0 ~ 0~ -.-oo >"' - - �HI The Dally Sentuoel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., Wedr.,sday, June H, '"" ..... :ioo " '" . ~ c: - -~,. 0 0 ' " .,w cm z ,. 3 ...g: c~ g....... n -: : :a ----------1 ..... "'U"' :::! . . ~,..,U'1 ..... • - ~3§ v "" NCL O!"C> ;;; 6 -t - -. ...... :Ill .-..:: ... "' ~ ::...rc: ... i» lc: ::1: m ...i» "'z "' 00 00 .... -... 00 N ... ... ... "'I w • N' ~ .., -s z., ~· " )C..., "' -;::tg Q§ ..0~- 6 Basement so le. Cook s Gop Hill , Rt . 12_. , 1 mila aast of Rutland , all week, PORCH SAl E · 177 Main St . Mid · dleport , Thursdav Qnd Friday , 9 a .m . t o 4 p.m. In case of rain will be conceited . Rd . 20. Phone992·7738. GA RAGE SALE sp onsored by Po mero y Yo ut h Base ball l eague . Thu rsday and Friday . June 9th and l Oth ' from 9 a . m . to 3 p .m. ot Hunnel's on Rose Hil l . Turn off Route 33 ju5t post E ,.. Pomeroy corpo ra tion . Follow si gn s. Ch il dren 's and odult'sclothing , record playe rs, boo ks ond rn iacellon eou s household items, 't'ARD SALE . Wednesday and Thursday Only ! Hutc hison sub· division in Rut land . Firs t house on right on New limo Rood. Glassware , clothing and misc . .. U1 . '· , ., ""' r :t -;...-·; M onday. June June 10. Rock sp rin gs MethocUst Church . One-fou rth mile past .Meigs Countv fai rgrounds on County ., (I) -="- r- If YOU hove 0 ••r¥1(. offer , wont to buy or sell something , J a• Iook lng ,or work · · · or whatever .. , you'll get results fast•r w ith o Sentinel Wont Ad . Coli 99'2 ·2156, 3-FAMILY YARD sole . T"ursdo y and Fridoy . Acrou from ... CD P U BL IC N OTIC E th roug~ Friday, i» :r ~ to dleport. lc: ooo.f • YARD SALE. 829 S. 3rd . Ave. Mid. ~ :Ill 11- T ile O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednu dqy, June 8, 1977 "" .. ' 't'A RO SALE Friday & Saturday. June 10-11 , 9 a .m . til 5 p .m . leading Cre ek Ret YARD SALE June 9-10-11. Book s, an tiques, tools, dishes, stone jar. 1963 f ord wagon. 8 o.m . til 6 ~ . m . Jim King . County Rd, 32. 1% milesfromRt .7 . 3 FAMILY yard sole . June 9· 10. 10 a.m . til 6 p. m . Up from Mason Cor Wa sh on FosterOrive. YARD SALE ." June 9· 10. O illanps. depress ion gloss , guns. fur · niture ond othe r items. On Co . Road 32 turn from Rt. 7 bv Meigs Memo ry Ga rdens ond g_ o 6 miles on Eagle Ridge and Bashan Rood . Phone 949-2566 . FR IDAY AND SATURDAY- 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . Basement Sole . 1645 Lincoln Heights. Aquarium s, fish. furn iture. cl othes, co.ins . more . !!!. "'en llc: w_ RISING STAR Kennel Boarding , a--t Indoor-Outdoor run s, grooming oil breeds, dean sanitary faci li ties oe 367· 7 112. Cheshire . _en ... Phone (614)367-0292 . HOOF HOLLOW. Buy, sell. trade o r train horses . RUTH REEVES , trainer . Phone (614)698-3290. .. en c CL -=·!MIU!l ---- paWJQ UO PIO~ puy \110 11nc1 saun panoo uo PIO~ puv 1no ll"d - - ------------------------------------------------ ·-------------------,;_.-----------~----- --------------~~- Pull Out And Fold On Dotted Lines Pull Out And Fold On Dotted ·Lines . '" •• • "·- a ..., T ( "') . ("") '···- .." ' 1"1"1 fo tl I ("") !. c:-t Morgan , No . 16 ,442 8 ·' ~e~~r,..igee1 dNr0~a1t: eT~~~~0 ,:g:1~~ . ·H) if:g> 3 ~ = n • Q. ,"O"'J> "', c: Ill i' 3 ;· 3 n~ c: .., 8 ; · -3 'I ..., .... = feet ; thence . , ::a -<_ "' ~· .,=>"< .. -a:Z "' 0 . described real estate situate in Sutton Township, in· the County of Meigs , and State of Ohio, to -wit: And being In one hundred acre lot numbered two hundred· and ninety . seven in the Ohio Company ' s Purchase , and being In the T()wnsh ip of Sutton a nd Village of Syracuse in said County and State and beginning fifteen teet South of l ot number one In Ca r l eton 's Addition to said V i llage ; t hence South one hundred west ninety . eight teet ; thence North one hundred fe et ; thence East ninety .eight teet to the pla Ce of beg inn lng . Parce l No . 2: Also. the following real estate situate in the County of M eigs and State of Ohio, and In one hundred acre toi No . 297 In Town No . 2, and Range No . 12 o f t he Oh i o Company 's . Purchase , and be ing a strip of land 25 feet by 100' fe et and bounded as fOllows : Beg in · nlng at the northwest corner of a lot formerly belonging to sa id Elizabeth Jones at the a Jiev ; thence west along the alley 25 feet to a stak e; th ence sot~th 100 teet to a stake ; thence east 25 teet to a stake at the southwest corner of said lot formerly belonging t o El izabeth Jones ,· then ce · North\ 100 feet to p lace ot , be~~nr~~ 9No . 3 : The following described ·re"l estate, to -wit : Be.i no l acre ·located tn the south west corner or the North e.ast 131/.t a c re Of Fraction No . 31, In Bedford ~5! 8 ••• ..::;t!!' C,a - · N cD~N ... t:t 6h::;~sh l p , Me igs Cou nty. N Parcel No. • : The foHowlng described real estate. to -wlt : Be ing 3/• acre located In the North East corner or Fra c· ."., .. "' " 8 1...~·~::~..~'~................~..~::~........~......~·................~..~..................,}........~..................~~........~·::~~::....~........~::::::::::::::~ ,. " ti cn NO . 31 in Bedford 6h~nsh i p , Me igs County , Refreence Deed : vol . 150, Pooe 530 , Deed Records Meigs County , Ohio . You or~ notified that you ~re · requtred to answer the compla int within twenty . eight days after tne last publ i cation . The last publication wilt be ml!lde on the 22nd day of June , 1977 . By the n•oy u ~ "J Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thordson of Cedarville, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mutti and family of Mansfield and Miss Dixie Circle of Cleveland Heights visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle du ring the weekend. Melvin Circle of Columbus came Thursday night to the home of Wavle Circle. They were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and daughter, Cheryl Thursday ni ght an d attended com· mencement exercises at Wahama High School. Mr , and Mrs. Carl Circle and fam il y visited with Mrs. Edwa rd Foster of Pomeroy on Sunday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edson RoUllh fo r the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson and family of Kent, Ohio and Rev. and Mrs. Richard Young and fam ily of Sidney, Ohio. Betty Van Meter and Mrs. Dea n Brinker called at the home of Mrs. Laura Byers. of Tanners Run and her sister, Robert Holliday and sons Gary and Floyd attended the Point Rock r.notorcycle raees at Carpenter Personals Coolville. Beulah Crabtree has Mrs. Manford Smith near Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bobo returned to her horne after Carrot. News Notes of Chillicothe spent the spending two wee.ks at Goldie Gillogly, Albany, WANETI'A RADEKIN Columbia Chapel Christian Church will dedicate the new addition to the church this Sunday, June 5. The service will start at 2 p.m. Refresh· ments will be served following the program. Everyone is invited . Laurel Grange held open meeting Saturday night at the Grange Hall to acquaint the public with the organization. Degrees will be conferred at June meeting . Eight ap· plica!ions have been presented . The WAC chairman announced the In l9S5, American astronauts Ed White and Jim McDivitt completed their orbita l journ ey, having trave led l.S miUion miles in S2 orbits of the eartlr . In ·1969, American actor Robert Taylor died of canCl'r at the age of 57. wrap around skirt contest will be held at the July meeting . Mrs . Dorothy Johnston visited cemeteries jn the a" rea and called on her sister, Mrs. G. A. Radekin. Albert Bolin is recuperating from a virus. Enna Nelson is home after having spent the winter with relatives. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Udvardy at the home place . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holliday and family en· tertalned with a cookout on Decoration Day. Present were John Holliday, loeal, Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox, David, Darla and Nancy Stanley, Middleport. Mrs. G. A. Radekin and daughters, . Ava nell Holliday and Tina Burns, called on Mrs. Genevra Foster, who was celebrating her birthday at her home here. Riverside Hospital, Columbus, where she had tests and was given treat· ments. Those calling to see her at the hospital and at home were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crabtree and Cindy and Mrs . Murl Gala way. Dale Dye was a guest at the home of his son·in·law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker and family, Thur· spent Sunday with her SQn·ln· law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree. Af. ternoon callers at the Crabtree home Included Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Boring and grandchildren, Tony and Alissa Mosier from Naples, Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Edwin Boring, Eric and Erica, Middletown, Ohio. Jerry Stansbury Is at Unive rsity Hospital in Columbus for observation and tests and friends can send cards to him, Room 303, MeaM Hall, in care of the hospital. man. Mr . and Mrs, Lewis Smith visited his parents, Mr. and Apple Grove News Notes Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp, Rocky Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp were Mike Moore, Joe Moore, Coium· bus. Other guests of the Hupp Memo rial wee kend we re Mrs. Bob Waldnlg, Syracuse, Mrs. Dick Smith, West Jef. ferson, Mrs. Jim Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Moore, sons Brad and Chad of Columbus, Brenda Lawrence, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. J im Hupp, sons Jimmy and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Mr. and . Mrs. Joe Man uel, Opal Stewa rt of Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel, Robin and Donita. Racine Mrs. Edward Stevens of Redding, Calif. is visiting her mother, Mrs .. James Swart and her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crow and fam ily. ~~@!Jrl W [D~[ll][b~m\7 June 9, 1177 A rise In status or advance- ment in your career are two strong possibilit ies th is year . It won't happen all at once . but In several small stages. Find out who you're romant ically suited to in your Astra-Graph Letter. Mail 50 cents for each and a long, s el f -address e d . s tamp e d envelope to Astra -G raph, P .0. Box 4B9. Radio City Station; N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify your birt h sign. Wh IR tm- THIICiooa co. niMI A_, . . . _ 0G0D MIM)A.Y JUM1 t , 1m TW1U IAJ\MDAY ..... 11 , 1m IN M ~ M IIOifT 10 LIMn" QUANAml&. --SOlD YODIALJII. VA( , Ait Somet imes it's better to settle fo r half a loaf than to hold out and gel none . .If a small profi1 is cer· lain , ta ke it and run . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 Refer to past exper ien ces in making dec isions today. Keep In mind you want to benefit from previous errors . not repeat them. day . You might be .able to assi st someone you're lend of to get iii the black . SCORPIO (Del. 24-Now, 221 Soc ial situations should turn out fine for you today prov ided you 're not in too large a gro up. You shine if you're among a l ew choice fr iends. Kroger CoHee ,,.•. $279 .. QUAil IITUitNAtLIIOTTLU Coca Cola ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 191 WITH COUPON -.u'mUlW&t• Ll, Jtll 11LU1 TllrNWLIIJATt l UUI lAID LIIIUI t " I COOf>ON 9 6 THE KROGER TRIM MEANS BETTER VALUE IN OUR MEATS h:ceu fat , bona and waste ore removed accordln(i to rigid kro11er standards bafo!"• each cut is weighed and priced. No wonder you gel more meat far your money at Kroger . · . . 4 Kroger Pork I NI Buns ... riXAS ITYLIIUTTIIMILIC . can• $1. 4 Kroger Biscuits ....... i;i';r 16·0K. REGULAR 01 CHUI PAK eag Liltermlnt . 11·01 . M0UthWGIh...... Btl. ITOKIL 't C. .ll 01 Btanee . Weeneea .. ........ 3 Ground Chuck .. .. ............... 11.. U.S. GOY'T GRADED CHOic E, IU F CHUCK , SHOULOlR POT ROAST I•OJ. , Cans Boneless ' Boston Roll ........ ... lb. and Mrs. Guy Tuckerman of Springfield were recent visitors with Mr. and ;Mrs. Fred Tuckerman. Mr. and M'rs.· Robert Russell \and . Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy and family spent the holiday Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swnmerfield and daughters of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce of Columbus were weekend visitors of Bertha RUSileU. Also visiting were Mr. Mr. and Mrs; Edward Venoy and Mr. and Mrs. Wlllt'am Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Warner 15 4 OFF . w,.!!::,.r;:~N TWO NO& Of Mn §. • rwru ..,.., • u. 1111 ........... T'l AlfUCIII.I nan & UCM. T K"!..liiiiiiiiiUIIII'ItiiiiiUUfllf . . .fli£• ~»,,.•o ~ • !!_~~-· 12 1o• OFF s ~ WITH COUPON ... UID nil MaWf Of : = = = = Raid Insecticide WlfTUU~t-II, UJr rt.WUCUU mn IIJQI. TUD ~IIIIICT r·· . l'o•'"oFf = ...,. ~HllH-MHH..llll S = .. lb. WITH COUPON ··~ .. JWOWf 01 011 tt-oz. N G. Quaker Oatmeal Cookie Mix ; •AnDMr.t• U. It17 - JIIIICI' ri~&TIRI!.a I llliMIIIlfiUf•HIM.UllllllliHl ... ."~··.....,~.. ' 0~-- Texas Cantaloupes i! 15 4 OFF COUP'ON = WITH ... Yll PWOIASI 01 M 1t ·Cil. 'IG. = s Arm & Hammer : : i! Detergent 5 •umu.•••u.11n ---.urn mn ' uaa Al'fUCMU 1l!MllllllfllMIHHihll.llllll T eu•m ···. . . . ... t Dw• .... .. . . . : AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 19) WOLF PEN •.vmu~tJIIlii, UIJ = Kroger Sauce & = GI'QYY Mixes CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon. 19) pitch. Goodie Jar Candy ~== It's advisable to take a recreat ion break from your nor mal routine t oday. If you can leave wor k ear~ ly. go have some healthful fun . have a real skill in salesmanship today. It there 's someth ing yoiJ want to move in ·8 hurry, call a hot prospect and make your i! I'WIOWI .. 01 s U.S.O.A. INSPECTED. 5-7 -LI. AVC . let a lea ky faucet t urn into a flood . PISCES (Fob. 2G·Mirch 201 Yoo = = o!?!llllllliQilllliiiHllllllllMl 0"'-'''" '~ " .,,,,. .·""'•':Jlllfi2 ~:::!1 ~~~b... ..3i!~s449 dlwork around home c ould sa"Ye you a pile of money today . ·oon't This Is a good day to go bargain hunting , e specially far th ings the family needs . You may find a blg Item at a small price. 10 OFF ........,,.•. WITH COUPON ,.._...uT·TI.tft'UCMU 11AT1li.ICM U.S. COV'T GiADED CHOICE Frozen Baking Hens ....... h•!!£0M 4 i Boneless Bottom Round Roast ........ lb. .""-../ Fresh Assorted Pork Chops ~ ......... rb. Serve 'N' Save w·11ners ... ............12Pky.·01. · lb. ·French .Fnes.... U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE Boneless Bottom Round Steak ...... .... lb. rut..• 5 $139 ggc • s~ '/,·CINTII, .'lo·flltST CUTS IY COUNT Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef 5·Ct. .,.liE."~~· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dtc. 211 A little patch-up or han· of Minersville were visitors of Lt~rf;iKE6~Pc"o~~"T~ : Mf. and Mrs . Herman ~ElGS COUNTV , OHIO . Warner. ~ (Sl 11. 18, 25 (6 ) 1, 8, 15, 22, 7tc · Mrs. Addie White of Penn· sylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson and daughter, Sheryl LeaM were at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine during the weekend. Mrs. Dean Brinker and daughter, Betty Van Meter and Sheryl LeAnn Johnson spent Saturday in West Virginia and visited the St. Paul and Mt. Zion cemeteries, They also called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lory Stevens on Pine Creek. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle and Mr. and Mrs. George Circle, all of New Haven, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Circle. 1141 Bernice Bede Osol -. SERVICE BY LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 231 You're PUBLICATION ve ry good at helping others THE DEFENDANT S overcome f inanc ial d ilemmas to- You are hereby notif i ed that a Complaint ha s been filed in the Common Plea s Court of Meigs (;ounty, Oh io, Case No . 16,442, demanding partition of . the following 'Jt. r ASTRO•GRAPH Where lines of commun ication have been down with friend s in d istant places, try to f ind time to· day to drop them a note or call them . ABOYE NAMED: "' .. Ellen l f"' .- \.JI171Ie J'IP'",.. (61 6, 1 , 8 , Jtc CANCER (Juno 21-July 221 Sara Jones, Elizlb!!th coates . Herbert A . Coates , Hiram Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Thomas T . Jones and Jo~eph Jones , Address Unknown; TO ~ The follo w i ng d escri b ed Ite m wfll be off er ed for pub l ic sa le to t he highes t bidd er on t h~ pre m ises of The City Loan ana Sa vings Compa ny. 125 E ast Ma in Str eet. P om er oy, Ohio. on t h e 15t h day of June, 1977, a t 10: 00 o'c lock A .M . 1972 Ct'l evr olet p ick up ser . No. CCS1 42S199 470, T erm s of Sa le : cash . Seller reserves t he righ t t o bi d and to re·iect an y and a ll bi ds. BUsiness secrets you hear today are lor your ears only. Though you may be tempted to tell , you 'd be wise to keep them to yourself. Etiubeth M . Blough, James Morgan, Charles Morgan , ..., " NOTICE OF PUBLIC'SALE THE UNKNOWN HEIRS , DEVISEES. LEGATEES , ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS AND ASSIGNS OF EACH OF THE FOLLOWING OEFEN· LEO (July 23·Aug . 221 Defendants. ::a Howard E . Frank Meigs CoUnty Auditor I.Sl 18, 25 (6) 1; 8, 4tC GEMINI (May 21-Juno 201 Address unknoy.'n; ET AL., CCII:::::r 8 OHIO THOMAS J . SCOTT, Plaintiff, vs . JAMES MORGAN , DANTS : - revular 'IUrlv meef!nV In th~ M~l9t County Auditor's Qf . fice , electing officers under Section Hl5 .09 o f the Ohio R:evlsed Code were u follow~ : George Collins , Melg~ County Treasurer wa!i , elected Chairman. Howard ·E. Frank. Meigs County A'-ldlfor serves as Secretarv to the Board in complianct with thi s Sect ion , and Henry Wells serves as the third member be ing President of the Board of County Comminioners. The change In valuation for t he tax year 1971 will only affect those tax payers who have added new construction . The new construction picked up. was done by the Coun ty Auditor during the first three mon t hs of 1971 for the tax year 1977 . Values on new construct ion can now be v iewed at the County Auditor's Office at any time . II AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs. you put your i'n ind to ft today (Min .) Collies , 2 females, 7 you're very sk·illful at th inking up weeks old . Shots-and wormed . ways to ach ieve persona l gain . Phone (614) 367·0292 or Returns may be small . but they 367-7112. ac;ld up. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc iety TAURUS (April 20-Moy 201 Animal Coral ine ,' 992-7680; or When conversing with a friend offer 6 p.m., 992 -5427. today , be a good listener and say littl e . The more she talk s, the IN THE more interesting the t hings you'll COMMON PLEAS COURT find out . OF MEIGS COUNTY, CHARLES MORGAN , Address unknOwn; ' In follow ing Se<IIon S11U9 ot the Ohio R:evlttlt co~te tt'le Board of R:evltlon neld the ir Stokely · Applesauce.. 3 : . . 111MOWI Of ~ 2 . R 0.. 4·01 · m.. Kroger Pure. ~ Vanillo Exti'Qct : . . . .VIUUTWf., . . u.a•rt ;:.._,,."""""mna""' ,Qf ltlNliMHlMillllllUHllMII IL 3 WITH COUPON 59 C . 3 s1 r·3o(''oFF,..".. l:~:~:~. . . ,. . . .. . . ggc ~:::.~.~~~~~~ . . . 5 69C·~:;.~~.:.~~~~~:~. , Fresh. Peaches .. ................. , ·- ~;~!· · • For . ==-= WITH COUPON .U.hll rwau.st lt UY YHIQY , .. tM4IIUt . ' Fresh · ·Mushrooms.... .. ............. ..lb . UMfT ' CAN WITH $7.50 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE Kroger 20-oz. · White Bread...... 10'0FF ~ i flltlT Of THE SEASON Evaporated Pet Mille.. .. . ~~~~·· Swlft'ning 42·01. Sho . rtenIng .... ..... con _,01' 2 I $1 ~~=~· OG.a.Q ~ Kroger 12-oz. = Luncheon Meat ~ - .... · - · • " " " For l.-~::-7:"":~:-:"'"'::'""":'~::":"'--Try It First For The Low You'll Buy It Agaili Beu1se It Worils 25" OFF LABEL WHITE OR ILUE LAUNI)RV BRIGHT DETERGENT TOTAL SATISFACTIOM 5UARANm w. ~....... ., "'if ot aU passiblt. If, due t~ conditions bt ro!'ld our con. trol. w• 'run aut of on oct. 'tlrfiud sptclot we •ubsritute o tomporablt brand at o similar 1avinv or gl¥t you o ltA IN CHE CK fOf tflt ocfvtt. tistd SPtt loi Of tht lpetlol ~lc:• ony time within !0 da ys. We .........,... wllllt ·. , Ill. If you lll't t'tlr dinoffs. Jfitcf with a Kroger purchatt, .... wm,.piau rour iflln or rtfund your monty, �• r.e J Uilu.y ~m.u-.et, M.IOWt!PDtL--t"<m.eroy, v ., wea.ne901v, June~. 1..,. C&sh 100 '-"' 2W&y.s 3 W.y.s "" idlly!> 300 Ead1 wm'i,l o\'t'l' the uununwn 15 t'l'llWI pt>t' ~o~·u r'd IJI;!r day words is .f Ads runrnn.g other U~ttn ,-.;r~1Jtrw day.s wrJI bP diOI.t'gt.'l.l ill the 1 dt~) Auto Sales1972 PlYMOUTH Cricket!, small e<:onomy cor. 2 new tires. 33 miles per gallon , good student ~or ,. $2.000. Call 7"2·2160 . 31 ,000 miles . 1970 FORD F'250 pick-up. Camper Mob fit' llolllt' sales l:lnd Yar\1 S<i lt!:i arc a<.'t.'eptcd onl)' wrth ca..-.:h wrlh onl~ r. %5 ~·ent ch:lr~t' fur ads ClltTyur~ Bvll NwniJcr In C11i't' u( The & nlm"l. The Pl.IUbsht•r rt'~rvc~ the ~hl ~ lu ed.rt ur I'C/t'd uny Hds liL"t.'Hll'd ubJtoelmnal. T w Publishl'r wrllnut be respun!>rble for mrrr·.. thlln unc urcort'et·t mSt:>rtrl!lr. Phonc!J92-2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Munday Noouon &l l u ri,l_t~y Tlft!sc.lay thru Fnda}· 4P.M. ' th"duy ~fore vubhcatwn Sumlay ~ P. M . Fnday uhernuun o~o~tomat ic , special. Power steering, · Power brok " , low milage , nice condition. $ 1:295 . r'.dlk. Iu memory, C..rd of 'OwnkS cwd Otmuary · 6 t~nt.s p.;r word, J;I .OO muwnwn Caslu.n ll<ivant."t'. Harold Brewer, lon9 Bottom. Ohio. Phone qes-355-t . WIOE 8 l oor pick -up. Bed , nice rendition. Phone 985-355-4 , Harold Brewer, Long Bottom , Ohio . 1976 FORO F250 " wheel drive truck. Coll742-2590. 1973 Comoro 350, 4 speed, air P.S., P.8 .. AM & FM radio . foe· tory Mags. Phone 992-7869. U Ply mouth Cudo 360 .t borrel with automa tic on f loor , 37 ,000 miles , (rogers, o il around, mefollc_graen . P~~ 992-3090. CA SH poid for all makes and models of mobile homcn . Phone area code 614 -.4 23-9531. TIMBER, PofT1 eroy Forest Pro· duct$ . Top price for standing saw timber . Colt 992-5965 or Ken t Hanby 1 1-4.tc:6..:·8c:5c. 70::·_ __ COINS, CURRENCY , tok ens , old pocket wat ches and c ~o i n s, si i'Jer and gold . Wfl need 196-4 and older si lver coins. Buy, sell , or trade' Call Roger Wamsley , 7<2 -2331 . CASH!I! for junk con . Frye's Truck and Auto . WRECKER SER VICE! Phcme742-208J. Have A Problem? CAU. CRISIS LINE 992-5554 13 - 11le Dally Sent inel, Middleport-POOleroy, 0., Wednesii.Jy,JWle s. 1977 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES I 5Word:. ur Umlt!r uu 1 Services orr....ed Will do odd fobs , roofing , poin- COAL , limestone, and calcium 14' X 70' thr M- bedroom Hollypork troilor. 1'!, acres. 3 miles from ting, gutter work . Phone 992chloride and ca lcium br ine lor mine number one on SR 325. 7<09. dust control and special mixing Storage bu~ ld ing, aluminum salt for formers, bcels ior Salt SEWING - A l TE RATIO N S : underpinning, concrete front Works , Moin Street, Pomeroy, Upkollterlng . drapes porch with owning , reor sun Ohio or phone 992- 3891 . reasonable . 572 Soutn Third deck, air -condi tioning, furn ish· A ve ., M iddleport. Phone CAMPER , $600. Al so , horse ed wi th man y ellltros. Ptlont '192·6300. trailer , $.450 . Pf'rone (61.4) 69861< ·7<7·3008. 3290 .. PIANO TUNING, l one Daniels. 12 1973 G REENBRIE R Mobil• Home. years of •e r ~lce . Phone SPRING GARDEN Supplies, Cab65' X 12' roll -out off ol living 9'12·2062 . bage, cauliflower , broccoli, roo m. porch owning ond cen· ond h~d lettuce plants, tr al air conditioning. Phone PIANO TUNING by Elect ronic yellow, white , an d red on ion Comparison A ccura t e . 9<9-2876. seb , onion FJiants, Kennebec, ---~ Reasonable ~2 -371 B. cobble r. Ka tahd in , Red Pontiac: MONTEREY Mobil e Home. Two bedroom . G as heot. Phone WilL DO baby slUing in Tuppers and Red La sodo seed potatoes. Plains area . Phone 667·3065 or 992-5001. Bulk garden seeds. potting soil. 067 -l360. peat moss, f rui t trees and rose bu shes . M idway M ark et , Pome roy, Ohio , 992-2582, 8ob :s Marke t, Moson, W.Vo. ITEMS FOR sole. 8 track lope plorer with AM-FM rad io, baby (30< ) 773-5721. --------stro ller, high r hair, baby 20' TRAVEL TRAILER , sleeps 6 , 2 walker , 30 cup coffee maker, Olll l&s, self-c onta ined , 8 x 12 CB SPECIAL r~o rd player ond recorda. awning , reody to go. $:2600. telephone stand, blue-glou ROBYNWV·23 Phone 99:2-7375 . end tables, other mite. items. CB Mo bil e Tr a n sc e i ver Phone 7•2-2078. SWI SS COLONY travel t railers comp l'ete w i t h weather cus tom mode; MAPLE LEAF proof PA SIJ:ea k er, 2 way tandems 16' up: CRICKET t ruck base loa(led CB antenna . campers Spatial at Meigs :?8 or for r oot top or trunk mount , 32 to Boshon . Owner, Robert Power cord . coa x , antenna Codner, Long Botto~Oh i~ cabl e and' all ha r dwar e 1lnclu ded . -- -ii ONLY $69.95 WANT TO RENTMobile Home spa ce in Rac in e . Pho ne 9-tl'i-2.495. HOUSE IN COUNTRY . Married couple with no children . Runn lpg water not netessory. Will do repairs . Coli colle ct 9'12-7760. WANTED . • CHIPWOOD Pol11u, Molll. diameter , 10 Inches on largest end . $8 per ton ; bundled slobs , $6 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pollet Company , Rt . 2, Pom.eroy , Ohio , Phone 992-2689. WANTED TO BUY • junior sile motorcycle helmet . Phone 949·2<25. TRAILOR WANTED.. Set up on lot in Meigs County area. Phone 9<9-2353 or 992-5502 . PIANO lESSONS, childrens ond adults . Mrs. Harvey Von Vronken . 992-2270. LOOKING FOR good home for LADY.TO stoy 6 days and nigtrts a trained female pup , 7-8 · mos. week, No work , nice family old . Pori German Shepard, and good pay . Coll992-5207 for block and ton, good wlth information . children . If Interested coli ATTENTION MANAGERS & 992 -3361 or the Humane Society bemonslratars. Friendly Home at 99:2-7680. Toy yorties has openings for WANTED - someone to diamontle managers ond dealers in your old building • Racine Baptist aroo. Toy Party Pion ·ex Church. Also ocrepting sealed perience trelpfu I. Cor & bids for antique gloss . pews , Telephone necessary, coli col and_any woodwork or framing lect to Carol Day (518 ) .489-8395 mot,rials . Contact Don Walker , or write Frien~ly Home Parties 9.49 -2122 or 949-2867 . 20 Railroad A.'Je., Albonv, N .Y. ?· 12205. 7<2-2315 . 1976 BASS BOAT . Fully equiped . Phone 992-6305. PUBLIC AUCTION . Sot. June !1 . 19n 10 o.m. Hayward Bissell Form , Boshen Keno Rd. County Rd. 28. Os yoke , old organ, blanket chest , trunks , 2 nice oak rockers , old licence plates from 1920, old stands ond toble5 , old choirs , nice chest, 29 pocket kni..,.es , Winchester , eyeball , big c-cosf!t, mu.,krot c:o1e, 041 Stihl chain sow like new, old bottles, di,lhes , vases . portable Singer sewing machine. truck load bo»r:es and cont. not un-,pocked yet, . and items to numerous to mention . Not responsible for accidents . R. Haymon ouc:tioner. Phone Miller Produce & Garden Center "''... $18,300,,.: ., , .... ,. ··~ u.s. Dqt. of JA/Iw. !1•,_• o{Uitor ~~ ,.,.,.. 1187S. 985-<12< . ClARINET FOR sole, excellent condition . Used 2 years. Phone ing 1 PART Tme or FULL Time Training Program. tf vou are wumng, Don't Qu" Ybur Job, attend our Weekend Training P«<\\(fMpi or attend our 3 Wfifltt.. FULL Time Resident Training . Rt;WO T,__ TNM- T~ l~tc. PARKERSBURG THREE BEDROOM mobile home, unfurnished, $110.00 month plus utilities and deposit, Referenc:• r.quired . On St. Rt. 1<3. """ne 747-31867" 992·6309. Robb,its . breeding doe , petS or fryers . Phone992-7013. CB rodio·Teoberry model T "tube type", power mike-Turner Plus 2 desk mike, 150 wott lin&ar· Demco Demon built In pre amp, Super Scanner Antenna ond oil wire , two sections tower ond 10 ft . pipe, regular desk mike , u ternol speaker, $350.00 or will sell any port. 992-2265c..._ __ . 422-4080 WANTED . TWO BEDROOM oil' electric modern ranch home, l mile fron:t Racine . $125 per mont"- · Refer•nc•s and deposit re quired. Phone 949-1413 . 1210 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio COAL AND Wood cookstove; red. tick tlound. I year old . Birdl-louses . Picnic tables. Phone ONE BEDROOM furnished aport• ment In Middleport. Call NEED. EXPERIENCED man tor mechanical work and , 992 -5<3< or 992·3129. lownmower rapoir . Reference 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home ;n required . Apply at Wilkinson Racine area. Coll992 -5858. Small Engines . .498 Locust St. Middleport between.9 a.m. and AVAilABlE AT Rl..,erside Aport· 10 o.m. or .4 p.m . to 6 p.m. ·b :' ments. one bedroom, $105 per perienced only need apply. , mJ)nt~ . :2 bedroom , $138 per rnonth. Phone 992-6098. Equal HELP WANTED to . repoir metal Housing Opportunity. barn roof and shed. Must carry own insurance . Phone (6U) HOUSE FOR rent , 3 or 4 bedrooms 667-3368. with buil t in kitchen , 2 baths located 4 miles west of Harrisonv ille. House will be shown .: on Monday and Tuesday, June 13 and 14 by appointment only. Coli during week of June bth ·' thru 11th, 8 o.m. t ill 10 a .m. to mak.- appointment . Ph9ne (502)<39·5331. VILLAGE GREEN APTS. MULBERRY HEIGHTS, LUSURY LIVING IN NEW 2 BEDROOM APTS . TASTEFULLY DfCORATED , KIT· CHEN APPLIANCES FURNISHED. FULLY CARPETED. STARTING · AT $117. PHONE 992-6365 SYBIL AND JIM WOOD, MANAGERS, APT. 10. bldg . · Bx16 excellent neighborhood . JUST $8,000.00 . EXCELLENT - Not very old , 3 bedrooms, living room h~s fireplace, bath, utility room, full basement with lots of room for recreation, nat. gas F.A. furnace, $18,000.00. MIODLEPORT - . Lovely neighborhood' 4 bedrooms, 2 baths , · carpet ing , paneling, 2 car garage .w ith apartment over . Lot 60~100 . Very nice at [ust S27,00Ci .oo . · POMEROY 2 story frame, 4 bedrooms. bath , total of 9 rooms. nat. gas New Co-Op water sol · teners, model VC·SVI. Only S27P.95 Save S50.00 on 1 new Hotpolnt Refrigerator. 1 Ntw 20 cubic ft. Chest Freeter ·u 1t.95 Now In stock, complete line of bulk garden seeds. 1 Good McCullough Chain S.w heat. · :$65 Pomero, l.andmarll $10,500 .00. " RUTLAND - 1 f'..or plan has 3 bedrooms , bath, central air cond . and nat. gas heat, carpeting, paneling, 1 level acre . JUST $12,765.00. AVOID THE PITFALLS IN SELLING YOUR HOMECALL US TOOAY. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Hank, Kathy & L""na Cleland l\ssoclat.992-2759-985-4112 toctrments. like new , Diking 57250, Phone (61<) 698·3290. GOOD RICH Top soil. Charles R. Hatfield Backhoe Ser'Jice. Phone 742-2008. I AND H Beams, 8, 9 and 10 inch. com· pletSiy rebu ilt with ot· tochments. Only $.45 . Costl or terms. Coll992-5146 . ~CARRIERS FOR aJFJON, W. VA. & SYRI£USE, OHIO CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL . At 992-2156 Or Stop In At 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio For mor.-information NEED A WATER SOFTENER? ·Let Pomeroy Landm1rk .soften & condition vour · :w1ter arpd a Co·op water isoftener, Model UC-XVI . Now Onlv ( 1279~ _ _ 95 , Let us test your water Free. · Pom_~ Landmark 30 GALLON Acquorium and compleJe set-up, $100. 2 storm w in· dows , one 31 one-quarter inches by 58 1ft in . other 28'11! in. by 55 ln .. $10 each . 190 squor• feet of floor tile, Peel and Stick, $60. Call 992-7309. FORK LIFT model , Alns Chalmers, · .4800, good condition . Phone Glen A. Bissell. 9.t9-290t . 5 PC . MAPLE wood•n dining outfit witn captain choirs . Real good condition, $100. 7 pc . dining room outf ft choirs, been rttcenf· ly upf'rolstered, $50. Phone Glen • · Bissell949-2801 . USED ·-·------ ---- --FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. David Brown Troclor Model 990; Prentice G·BC w-:M2 bypou grapple Taylor S81 -V s·n 1 f6847.t5 2-0•troll Diesel engine . Contact Dennis Smurr, phone (61<) 838-53<15. m ' REAlTOR McOode , 592·2419or VlcWolfa, 9•9·:!286. _:.::.:..:::=------- VIRGIL B. TEAFORD-;$R. REALTOR 216 E. Second Street No. 204 - Over 11 acres out" in the country, has some home. Nlcelv lc :a ted. City water and eat-in kitchen. Central heating and shingle roof. 518,000. CHESTER - Large6 room frame home with lots of buildings. worth looking at. Price Sli ,OOO . No. 205 -1 acre, "with 12K65 mobile Room for 3 carpeting, close to mine area, has 20x18 utility your building , large open porch, e•cellent condition, well worth price o.f $17,600. No. 206 - Middleport, 3 bedroom older home. several big closets. modern formal dining. Natural gas central heating. Better take a look for only $24.000. . NEW LISTING - Nice 3 bedroom. 1'12 bath, fully carpeted home with city water, and central heating. Has garage and nice corner lot. 45 ACRES .- Woods and brush . Rural water tap, electric, and septic tank. At the end of the road. Owner will sell on land contract. $12,000. POMEROY - 4 bedroom home near stores. 2 baths, 2 story, a II electrl c. and on corner lot. S16.000. NEW LISTING Lot 1SO'x200' with city water available. PROPERTY IS ON THE RISE BUY NOW AND SAVE . G. Bruce Teo lord Helen L. Teaford Associ•t•s with large chickens and goat. Close to stores. s14.000. MIDDLE PORT 4 bedroom brick home on corner lot. Large living room with gas burning and home bedrooms, A closets, new closets. Natural gas . Has 2 barn. Route 11 Pomeroy, 0 . Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992 -2206 or 992-7630 "The Orlglnotors Not Tht Imitators" 2-23-1 mo. ALIGNMENT Alignment, wheel balancing, tune-up, brake work, minor Bthlnd Ruttond Grado · School. Evonl119 wor~ by oppolntmont. Ph . m -2005. 5·6· t mo. pd . -~ -- SWAI_N'S Young's Carpeting Automatic Transmission Serv_ice Route 3, Pomtroy, ·O. PARTS· LABOR GUARANTEED Free Estimates Na. 197- Pomeroy, 2 story house with modern kitchen, lots of storage space, big yard, off street parking , over 1 acre. carpet, lorg'l workshop, owner leaving area, would like to sell . Price 522.900. ., CALL US AND CHECK TO SEE IF WE HAVE SOMETHING YOU MIGHT NEED. 104W. Main Pomeroy 992·22" Allor Hours C. II 992-7133 CONTACT: Lois Pauley WITH $1,C. MILLION 8UCK5-· A'ID >IDSODY RIDIN5 $HOT- I 'LL Nf;(;D A RECEIPT FOR. TM5 ~ANSOM MONEY.51R! GUN! rltH·%174 2: 10--N ew s 13. THURSDAY , JUNE 9,1 977 6:00-Summer Semester 10. 6: 15--Fa rm Repor t 13. 6;20--Not For Women On ly 13. 6'3G-Doctors on Call 4; News 6: Summer Se meste r 8; Urban League 10. 6:45--Mornlng Report 3. 6:5(}-.Good Morn ing, West VIrginia 13. 6'55-Good Morning, Tr l State 13. 7'00-Today 3, <,15; Good Morning Ame rica 6,13; C BS News 8: Chuc k White Reports 10. 7:05--Porkv Pig 10. 7' 3G-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Ka ngaroo 8.1 0: Sesa me . St. 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; l\ndy Gr iffith B; Mike Douglas 10; Childhood 33. 9:30-Not For Women Only 4; Edge of Night 6; Con. Clrpot-Llno. ·Tile Phone Mike Yo101g at 992-2206 or 992-7630 10 :'3G- Bobby VInton I ; Mo ntage 20; Book Seat 33. --- ftjf\}1.\.fl fb)'\t j ~ THATSCRAM!ILEDWORD GAME l9 ~~ ® by Henri AmoldandBoblee ltllltlalian Slnlc:• ""'"-..will ~ Installation. samples brought to your home with no charge. RHdsville, 0 . Ph. 371-625D 5-27 -TFC l Atticl WttiiiiiiiS & DOOIS Itt:~ ., . IIIJIMIIIUI SlOt~ RUN! RUN FOR YOUR LIVES!! t ' CIITTtiUIIIIIKS I BOMUG I I I 2·23· 1 mo. $1 ,000 down, call (30<) 772· 3102 or (30<) 772-3277 , Commercial property opprox . 17 acres , level land , located ot Tuppers Plains on Ohio , Route 7. Phone (614} 667 -6304. NEW 3 bedroom house , built-In kitcl-len , both and 1/1 , Phone U2-:2306 or contact MilO B. Hutchison , Rutland, Ohio. VA-FHA , 30 yr. financing . Ireland Mortgage, 77 E. State , Athens . phone (61<) 592-3051 . ALIGNMENT Alignment, wheel balancing, tune-up, brake work, minor repair. Behind Rutland Grade Sct.>ol. E veni119 work by appointment. Ph. 742-2005. 6-5-1 mo. Pd. 992·2<92. . 1•5 ACRE FARM , 7 room house in Rutland. Lots of pri..,.trcy . Phone 742-3057 after 6 p.m. or on wHkend$, TWO EXCELLEI)IT building ·lor atlq_ns, Eastern School District, on good road, T.P. water, acreage if desired . Phone 949-2770 . Qwner will help finance if neceuory . 6-B Nobll Summit Road Rt. 1 Middllport, 0 . 992-S724 'Complete Sales and LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-SPECIALiaTa • •Service and Supplies. MoRNIHG~Doc.. WHERE Tu, ELWOOD HOMESITES tor sale , 1 acre ond up. Middleport, near Rutland . I'IRSTP eve~ TO SEE TH' BOWERS REPAIR - RAFFERT'( t<ID. 16 IT? VES, OtVCK.. lHE OLD CAR RUMS FI~E SINCE. THEY PATCHE'O IT UP -· HAD IT OCJT ON lH ' JlOAO M HOUR. Tti15 fo\ORNING AFTER THA'T HUW\PT'( PUMPT'( l(ffrlE TINKER eRoUGHT IT BACK FROM THE GARA6f -- 7<81. fORGOT CLEANit-1' 'SHELLS TH' CLAM YesIerays d . OUT OF TH ' CARBURETOR AND A FEW THINGS - . IJ_, ACROSS LISTINGS WANTED Residential homes, land, commercial, buildings, farms, especially In the Tuppers Plains Areo where the future of Meigs County looks bright. Financing available to qualified applicants. · . DOWN ZGennan river 3 Ship's oftk:er wda.) (Z • Pwpoae I Wedin& bird : ·-· 747 -23<8 . 1 can't! 1he CARPENTER, flooring, calling,' ponfiJiing . Phone 992 -2759. In living room, full basement, F.O. heat, house situated off main road for privacy, located In Morning Star area, just ten minutes from Pomeroy . Asking $25,000. MINERSVILLE -4 bedroom house, mostly carpeted, wrap around porch, garage, large lot, all overlooking MARTIN more 30 An Arab 22 AposUes' - ·· land 23 Disintegra- 32 French city tive 35 Suffix with 25 Playing elephant marbles 36 ~ WILL do roofing , constfuct,ioo ,! plumbing ond heating. No job too large or too small. Phone 992-5858 . HOWERY AND LOOK WHAT WE GOT- Approx. 13 acres, nice levei land . large pond stocked with fish , good 1112 story house with 3 bedrooms. bath and dining room. nice fireplace Yealenlly's Answer U " - you on 2S Famous . a slow jockey · boat. .. " 29 Nanie ( 2 wds. ) meaning . 20 A Barry"noble" door MOBilE Home Repair, Eler., plumbing and heating. Phone CENTRAL REALTY CO. (Answers to:""'orrow) I Assail EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe ~ and ditcher . Charles R. Hot- ~ field , Bark Hoe Service , 1 RutiOnd , Ohio. Phone 7.42 -2008 . ! or see me at Tuppers Plains, Ohio. "ITJ rI I xJ" by THOMAS JOSEPH ond oil types of general repair. Work guofonteed 20 years ex perience . Phone 992-2409. 5232. Box 101, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 614-9B5-41U after 4:00 P.M. gested by lhe above cartoon. ~••• rt' ', · Sweepers , toasters , irons, all ~, smoll opplionces . lawn mower , next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, Phone {614) 985 3825 . ,, EXCAVATING. doz.er •. loo~er and : backhoe work ; dump trucks • ond Ia-boys far hire ; will haul ~ fill dirt, to soil. .limestone and : grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef. • fers , day phone 992-7~, : night phone 992 -3525 or 992· . George S. Hobstetter Jr. Now arro\lnge the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as su9- OWIN<l JUMPY HAMPER FROSTY · Answer What kmight be lor !he pllcher fumed crook-THE "JUG " SMALL farm for sole, 10% down , SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser- • owner financed . Monroe Coun "Ice. all moke5, 992·22e.t . The ty , W. Va. Phone (JQ.t) r77:2 Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy . 3102 or. (304) 772·3777. · Authorized Singer Soles and -.-Service , Weshorpen Scissors. REAL ESTATE BROKER 8,10. ,.,.,,_werhere: A!. I- RIGtH ? THE'f Coli 992-7481 . NEW 3 bedroom house. 2 baths , REMODELING , Plumbing , he:oting all alec., 1 acre , Middleport, dose to Rutland . Phone 992 - tJ IHARTOXb KJ I UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE HARRISON 'S T.V. .Repair, Service BRADFORD, Auctioneer , Com - ~ Coifs . '1.76 Sycamore , St ., Mid plete Service . Phone 949-2487 ., dleport. Pt'lone 992-:2522 . or 9-49-:2000 . Racine , Ohio , Critt ~ · Bradford . .: REDUCED AGAIN, 3 bedroom, 2'11 bath, bi-level , 1 mlie north of Fi..... e Point, $42 ,.500 . Phone Braun 4; Sear ch for Tomorrow 8, 10. I :DO-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Nova 33. 1' 36-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns DINCIT FRONT END COUNTRY formiond with secluded woods, water and good access in Monroe County, W . Vo. Mike Douglas 13i World War I 33. · 10 :30-Hollywood Squar es 3,4,15; Turning Point 33. 11 :DO-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Pr ice Is Right 8,10; Bll with Kn it 33 . · · 11 :3G-Shoot for lhe S!ars 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13 ; Love of Life 8.10; Erica 33. 11 :55-CBS News 8: Ms . Flxll 10. 12 , ~News 3,4,6, 10; Name That Tune 15; Midday 13; Forsyte Saga 33. 1 2 : ~lf-Ch l co & the Man 3, 15; Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Bob Unscramble these lour Jurirbles, one letter to aach square, to form lour ordinary words: ALLEYOOP won't open! Ex· buflt. fn cabinets wltll bronze stove and This house Is warm and ready for Immediate occupancy. Come toke a look. [ust $18.900. JUST LISTED - Upper Syracuse. Good 2 bedroom house with bath. Two more small bedrooms could be finished upstairs. Also . garage, storage building. strawberry patch and garden space. Driveway Is electric heated . Nice Ohio River view. Furniture can be bought eKira . Priced" for quick sale. House and lot, . $12,600. WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AND NEED YOUR HELP, LIST WITH US. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR VACANT Ll\ND. FARM AND RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY . Coli Jimmy Doom At 949-2388 BRIDGE t home? Oswald and Jim Jacoby Weird hand takes weird play 698-7331 . NORTH 12 x 6-4 ALL ELECTRIC trailer , two e)(tro rooml built-on , 2 fireplaces , cinder block cellar. good outbuilding, young fruit trMS, grapevines , excellent gorden , 1V2 ocfea land, Co. Road 28 near Bashon, Chester woter. Contact Albert Hill , Jr .' Rt .. 1, long Bottom, Ohio . 2 BEDitOOM HOUSE , Locuot St.. Middleport. $14 ,500. Phone 992-3<36 and 992·5248 . N.w house for tole , 3 bedroom , 1 1'/ • both, rec. room and goroge . lee Construction. pnone 992-3454 or .t•6-9568. FOUR BEDROOM . hou1e. Both, naturol gas , two acres , ond Ohio power elltCtric . $14,000. Phone 7.4:2-3031 . 8 aAQ •AJ tKQ84 3 a K Q 10 3 SA.VE ON CARPEJING. ' •• 12:00-Movie "Interrupted Melody" 10; Jan-akl 33. Ennllbod4 covoting, septic systems , dozer . backhoe, dump truck , limestone, gravel. blacktop paving, Rt,. 143. Phone 1 (61.4) . Cindy Strip Rubber lack Reg~ far $6.95 S.vt$4.11 Sq. Yd. t Rolf&iue SMI. 1 Roll Brown Shog Bolh Rubber S.ck Regular $8.95 Sole $5.88 Sq. Yd. )J DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ,. Is 11-G JO rolls ot Cllrptl In stock . Good solecHon all on ult. lnslollocl wllll paddl119, no extra to pay. Cllt"742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT ,. "MCXJN 6/Rt....' ISDROPPNG -lCX>'I'- ,WINNIE LIFE C'\N eE SO CRU EL! AFTER WAITING-A LL THOSE YEARS FOR TH E IZIGHT ' MAN lOCOME ALONG ... ' l Ruitelid t=A3T HE LE FT H!:R WITH TIM!VI'/1 HERE I ISN'T HE A SPITTIN ' IMAGE OF ~--:.p;;.-.-. HIS DADDY? • .-. -. ...-· ... -· ,:,_.............._ .......' ., ,' ~ . EAST • 6 54 3 2 • 9 8785 4 32 tJ978 aJ876 · a - it : a KJ .KQ tAI052 aH542 diam onds, cover North-South vulnerable North Ea1t Soatb used for the three L's, X fo r t he two O's, c>tc . Single letters. Pass 7 N. T. Pass Pass apostrophes, the length and form nti on of the wor d s are all hints. Each day Lhc c o d~ lette r s are ditlc r c nt. Pass CRYPTOQUOTES IN . T. _____, II I TO TH' BARBERSHOP, PAW ~ - r.-----... and make your whim sical gr and s la m . Openlll(! lead - 10 a By Oswald & James Jacoby 0 I K T D KM I THINK I 8ET1ER WALTZ TATER DOWN West 's jack wiLh the king or queen , run off your . clubs, Lake a finesse against the nine of dia monds 'I. Today 's hand f r om the Lukacs-Rubens book looks MVP like some sort of a jok e hand OB 0 .1 J 0 OIY NY X which it really is . Unless either c lubs or di a mond s JQS.JXM UBYMT ' O PYMM break 4-0 against you there are 13 easy tricks. KDTKOKBT X B VA CK 0 There is a perfec L safety play in clubs . .You win Lhe first HY X Y A ABDYA P . trick with dummy's ace of spades and play dummy 's king YesLerday 's Cryptoquote : IF THE RE WERE NO BAD of clubs to relain a finesse PEOPLE THERE WOULD BE NO GOOD LAWYERS. against e ither oppone nt. East CHARLES DICKENS shows out so you will normal· lv plan to play East for a ll CAVMOAJOKTD drops a spade. SOUTH IDI We1t -v - ~.... four diamonds in case Lha t sui t won ' t break . So you come to your hand with the king of spades, lead a club to dum· my's 10, cash dummy's ace of hearts , come to your ha nd with the king and pause for furth er s tud y wh en West East has sLarted ·with eight h ea rt s a nd a t l eas t t wo spades. He can ' t hold fo ur diamonds so you play your a ce of diamonds and East shows out . Now you lead the 10 of ~~~~~~~~ ...• ..... Here's how to work AXYD ' LBAAXR LONGFEl-LOW WEST • 10 9 8 7 • 10 One l ett er simply s t ands fo r anothe r . In this s am ple A is 0 I Y < RUTLAND -· FURNITURE 742·2211 lARGE C0uNTRY- sfore,Gi.;Gvi G money maker, upltairl could be mode into on opt. Owner will help finance if necessary . Phone Cjl.t9·mO . 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 6.13; Austin Cltv Limits 33. 2:3<f-Doctors 3.<.15; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3'00-Another World 3,4,15 ; All In The Family 8.10; Know Your Anllques 20; Bit With Kn it 33. 3: 15--General Hospital 6,13. 3:30-Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; College for Canines 33. · 4:00-M ister Cartoon 3; Gong Show 4,15 ; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show B; Sesame St _ 20,33 ; Movie " A Lion Is In the Slreels"1 0; Dinah 13. 4:3G-My Three Sons 3: Star Trek 4; Emergency One 6; Partridge Family 8; Hogan' s Heroes 15 . 5:00-Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13 ; Mission : I mposslble 15. S:3<f-Adam -12 4: News 6: Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 70,33. 6:30-News 3,4,8,.10.13, 15: ABC News 6 ; Zoom 70,33;. 6: 3G-NBC News 3.4.15: ABC News13 ; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Once Upon a Classic 20,33. 7'00-Truth or Cons. 3; Blue Ridge Quartet 4; Liar's Club 6; Muppel Show 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Almanac :20 ; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 7:3G-Hollyw.ood Squares 3, 4; Oh io State Lottery 6: Price Is Right 8: MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly 15. 8:00-PIIot 3,4,15; Welcome Back, . Kotter 6,13; Wattons 8,10; Billy Graham Crusade 15; Tribal Eye 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 8' 30-What's Happening 6,13. 9 :00-Movle "Charlie Cobb : NlceNightfor a Hanging" 3.4.15: Barney ~':Allier 6; Hawaii Flve-0 8; Movie " Marriage on the Rocks" 10; Movie " The Legend of Amaluk" 13; Age of Uncertainty 20,33. 9:3<f-Fish 6. · 10:00-ABC News Special 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8; At the Top 33 ; News 20 . 10:3<f-Woman 20, 11 : ~News 3.4.6.8.10. 13,15; MacNeii - Le~Jrer Report 33. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Geraldo Rivera 6,13; Kojak 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12 : 4G-Movle "The Last Grenade" 8. l: ~Tom~rrow 3.4 ; News 13. tile Ohio River. asking $16,500. Nice 2 story country home, containing 7 ·· centratlon 8. 10 : ~Sanlord & Son 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; Magaz ine 8,10; ~ DUGAN'S lust the right size to beat the gas bi lis . wlth1n Price $21.000 . . CAPI'AINEASY 11 :00-News 3. <.6.8.1 0,13.15; MacNeil-Lehr er R~rt 33: Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. 11 :JG-JOO nny Carson 3, 4, 15; Rookies 6, 13; Columbo 8; Mary Hartm a n 10; ABC News 33 . 12:00-Movl e "I Want You" 10; Janak! 33. 12:4G-Mystery of the Week 6,13. I ;oo- Tomor row 3,~ . WEDNESDA Y, JUNE 1,1t77 5 :oi):._Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33; Emergency One 13; Mission : Impossi ble U . · s ,3G-Adam -12 ' ' News 6; Family Affair 8 ; Elec. Co . 20,33 . 6:00-News 3, 4,6,8,10.13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 6:30-NBC News 3.~. 1 5; ABC News13: Andy Griffith 6; C BS News 8,10: Vegeta ble Soup 20: Lili as Yoga & You 33. 7:00-Trut h ar Con s . 3; To Tell the Tr uth 4; Liar' s Club 6; Pop Goes t he Counlry 8; News 10: To Tell ·the Trulh 13; My Three Sons 15: Consumer Survival Kit 20; Peopl e & Place s 33, 7:30-Dolty 3; $100,000 Name That Tune 4; Match Game PM 6: $25.000 P yra mid 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; T he J vdge 10: Break the Bank 13; Wild K lngdom 15. 8' 00-Mavle "The RA Exped itions" 3,15; Donny & Marie 6.13: Baseball 4; Bil ly Graham .8,10; Nova 70,33. 9:00-Ba retta 6,13 ; Movie " The Slranger" 8: .Great Pe r for mances 33 ; Mo v ie "Soylent Green'' 10; At The Top 20. 10 ' 00-K ingston : C onfident ia l 3.1 5; Charlie's Angels 6,13; News 20. kitchen, has private patio, walking distance to stores . _ ._......... ...,. ,""' Service ~air . refrigerator to match. new porches and all new aluminum siding and storm windows, forced air . natural gas furnace and drilled well, garden space. old 3 bedroom ranch style outbuildings and FRONT END Young's tarpeting new DRIVE - IN Building, fixtures, dishes and l~nd. ()nfy $10,000. . MIDDLEPORT - 4 years • EXPIRIENCID. ' • rooms and 1112 baths, mostly carpeted. Kitchen has all Phone 992-3325 •• r----~-~ ; DUGAN'S Superior Steam Extraction BASHAN - Pomeroy, Ohio 4576i' fireplace Jac.k W. Car5ey, Mgr." Phone 9n-2111 ....-.--- TEA FORD SYRACUSE VIEW of river 1 neat 3 bedroom house with :2 cor garage on 6 1f1 acres . Front on both St . Rt . 124 and Snowball Hill . Arreage would ~oke beautiful wood sub-divilion . Storky Reality . Phone Ron I'VE CALLED THE POLICE ! L---------------------~----------------------------------------------~ : buildings, garage , tobacco base, fuel oil heat . .JUST ECONOMY TRACTOR wllh oil ol· Coli 992-703< . ELECTROLUX SWEEPERS, Immediate possession . $6,725.00 . ROUTE 124- 4'h yrs. old . Lovely frame & . brick, 4 bedrooms . bath , nice kitchen .. utility. central air cond. and n'a t. gas heat, carpeting, 1!2 acre. V.A. approved . $28,500.00. BACK ON THE MARKET - 45 acres. good 3 bedrD<Jm home, part basement, out cellar , barn and other 1 Good Used ' Poulin Chain Saw . · $50 ·1 Good Uud Unlco Dryer uo.oa 1 Good Used G . E. Dryer US 1 Uud Lawn Mower UO 8 FOOT camper top in good condi tion. Phone 985-4181 . Private Training School offor- FURNISHED APT . Adults only, no peb. PI-lone 992-3874, Mid · dleporf. living and kitchen, storage TOMATO, PlANTS , Cabbage , broccoli, coulrf lower, brunel sprouts , egg plants, hanging baskets, pots , geraniums , begon ias . flats , petunias , marigolds, ponsles , sal1io, bolsom , dionthu~ . snap dragons, alyssum , Vinca . coleus , Clelotld's Greentrouse, Racine. Geraldine Cleland. NO FUTURE11N AU RUn Consider a Prof~MI Career Driving a .. BIG RIG''. We_, a ..., COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork, Rt . ' 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. large lots with concrete patios . sidewalks, runners and off street park ing. Phone 992-7479, . LOT CAN GOODS. • 5<3<. ..... W . C•rsey , Mgr. 9. Jack _ Phone 992-21fl1 FOR SALE 992·5616. "l,c!r 3 AND 4 RM . furnished and un'- furnished opts . · Phone 992- JUST LISTED-5acres4 yr. old brick home. has evervth I ng . Modern equ ipped kitchen . 3 bedrooms. bath. basement has kitchen. bath . rec. room . fireplace. utility . This Is a home that you must see. $45 ,200,00. LOOK , ABOUT '12 ACRE with nice Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms , bath, large AT O'ILY YAMAHA, HARLEY-DAVIDSON & Con-Am Motorcycles . Complete soles ond fonto,ti c service! Hou" M-T,Th 9-6; 'f'J-F 9·7; Sot . 9-5. "The Motorcycle People of Southeastern Otrlo" Athens Sport Cycles , Inc . 20 W. Stimson Ave . Athens ..Ohio. Phone (614) 1-A2 in . calf iron kitchensink , 1 592-1692. basin and 1 drain board, hong on white .. 1-3 burner 1972 GRAN Torino. PS ,PB,AC, . Phone 992 -5714. New battery and brakes. Good condition. $1100. Also western saddle ond bridle for Iorge horse. $7S . Phone 992-6115 or TRACTOR -TRAILER driver. :25 years minim.um age , 3 years experience. Must pass I.C .C. LOST - fEMALE English Setter , requirement& . Apply offer 10 white wittr black spots. Block o .m. at Mountain Motor Ex· fleo collar. lost Rt , 33 near 681 pren 537 High St. Middleport, lnter5ection by Darwin . Reword. PI-lone 99:2-5848 . EXPERIENCED FARMER who 9·9-2828. understands modern forming FOUND • Big block coondog with equipment , planting and beef ............,~,..,_..,_ _ _"1 white spot on head . Call · 9.49-7253 or 94Cjl-2851 . ( ottle. Year. round employ· ment, good hou1ing coi1ditlon5 :" " " " Found block dog, port Collie cind and ottler fringe benilits . Write port German Shephard , in Mid=J~:i~~ox b85 Cambridge, Ohio dlepOrt by swimming pct;)l ; tog hos El Paso County on it. Coli Strlekly wholesale to alt. 992-3873 or 992-2061 . Not lesS than '12 case. LOST . MEIGS class ring . Initials , INSR.uc:TION MlP t:ost · in vinicity of ·Royal Oak Pork . Reword offered . " OriNn _,.,_ • ....... INCDq: Phone 992•31.41 or 992·3602 . ~P.MJa IMtl .............. ..- , SMALL NEW IDEA Manure spreader; 1959 Chevrolet 1 toO truck with 'JOn body and power • tailgate, good condition; New ' Holland Manure 1preader, 163 : bushel , good condition . 3 point hitch, mower , 7 ft. cut, good condition; Tandem trailer type : fertililer spreader, good condi· tion : Model 64 International combine, good condition ; Will • toke trodu, phone Cjl49-:2no. Cu1s with heavy duty nylon l ine - as good as the best . Pomeroy Landmark 1-t-FT. ALUMINUM Bou boot with troller. 1• horse-power Sears engine and one two-speed trolling motor. $550. Phone Business Services RATES MAIN POMEROY, 0. $29.95 OLD FURNITURE., ice boxes, brass bed s, et c ... c omp l ete households. Write M . 0 . Miller , Rt . -4 , Pomeroy, Ohio or call :•• • •• ~ REASONMIF ELECTRIC POWEk WEED AND GRASS TRIMMERS 1·61<·5115-2633. • M.J.ile Hornell for l!ale Fur:sale Television log for easy viewing DICK TRACY 'IO'RE RIGHTiMAW-ENN"'THING I CAN'T ABIDE IS A LONG-HAIRED 'IOUNG -UN An Iowa reader wants to know the diffe ren ce between short c lub a nd artificial club . The shor t club (always at lea st Lhree in experL circles ) is a conv enience. bid. Partner may pass : The artificia l club is a for ci ng o pe nin g bid a nd · ha s noLhing at al! Lo do with clubs . (For 8 copy o f JACO B Y M ODERN, send $1 to: " Wi n at Bridge ," Cto this newspape r , P.' O. Box 48g, RBdio City Sfa f10n, New York , N.Y. 10019) �• lt IUIO::I, V dU,,"lt •I I\IU.I•\.P"I~\~1 lltU:I\1),\I, ti L'\IIIt.~iol\ It \ J cl Voter<.. m UJ.I,• N11t \A.aJk ( 'tt) S4 huol D1~lnd <lJ>JH tWt'il n 4~naJI OfH.'!.-lltnJ lt.•n l,S83- t In \ lid! 1.251 ~ht• Volt·rs lO t11e Mnllrue \illll SehpoJ D1~tnrt w,tro do\\ n 11 H t'at~d "' '"' 1111 nf lhl' f q \tJtt·~ !11 Jt {t':.tltd lJy ll Ih 11 r 'I llOHl'\f'!, Ci<l S 1flllH ;ltPd •t Y.uul'l bf• held m H'l(ltle."•fSl' 1);1 tNt t ltl. rwl kt:'l p 1 t r 1l•>tl ·1t th.e I ouls may I ·IJ!Iof J 1 .t ~~ (; tt t rtrd rh~m w1 1 the \ ,,tp mst .1 1twn, Uwn vof<'rs II") 1St ll\t' I' 1<; flo T:l1HIU.dt• for tJ ,:-, f 1]1t'\ ~trr. opp(lSCd lo d< <; ~rel!alltfn,' 'SU td (:$' ri· I ~~·r 11Htl 1S H 4..UUft !l(f Will !)(> UtltJJ the r ' 11 C'onrt r t..les on It, I ll <'~lrl)' h.aVL' d'""PJlOU!ted tht::i tu drii!L' i!Wltft\ rt •,nUs m41Udt•d. ::t 111 thte ncnton~ r 1 ~t:. 1IL'Hl S• lJrvll IJlStJICt t) ~ ll 1lxn pw 'll'd a 7 !lllll r. J i '\ ttl( .V Vt1ted ~~~~~ ra! ttnl<' · ln the Uw mn:)t nwPu lly tn !" 1 ·•~.:miX'L 1alk of dost ng 01 a.: m uLHi t tmg the schools '""l ha\ e helped the vote, Mallett unofflctally ol 1,7591.122 ,\shlund City School Dtsl1 i!'t \'~llrl s approved a !).. "d 11 rt>ne\\al of a 1 mill '" ' p:ur ~1nd replncewcnt levy .Ill I•> 7:17. \ oti rs '" the Painesvi lle ! '1t 1mol Distnct r- ~pprovcd ', HC\\Cd :~.B-w tll ope1ating lc 'IIL2'J5 1 lw \ uters uf the Cehna 1tv ':;. hMI dt"itricl passed a I ,;,. 1111 •>p·rotlllg levy 1,1321 lh. Lo ld't'<a t~ 1 voters ilt..'h.'<•Wd .t 4 !t-nu ll bond issue 67t,.HH 'I he Southwest Local &. lt~fQ ) Utsttttt won approvul vf t l m 1ll operating levy 143llr:J Vol<n m Uw llr)'an Ctty '; hr~1l UJstrll't vt11l:d down a f.1.1 ~, Ht.~l h{lnd levy for a new hu~h :-wlloo1 1,950-747 t t\M ()t}ij hond \SSUC aud a for iJO • tdrnr uthll'llL' f:-tcJ itty 2,030. lu U1e New Cleek West t 111' Dtstnl'l of Wt>st Umty, a Sl.62 million bond 1ssue for a new elemertUu y school .,., as ddei!ted 427-243 - lleftance City School offi' wls won app•·vval 1,297~22 ur 3 1-mlll i.~su c to r~use $900,000 for repair and maintmntcnct! of schools Central Local Schoo ls 111~t' irt voters voted 1511-136 111 f"'"' of a 5~n ill levy for thrc \l'ilfS f H;.,:i;:-j p111 f11T Schoo] bus !1111 ,, l'tlfJ] rl'pHH S ''ri'ISVJHP Lo .tl S('hool 11 , ]{ t \otn n5-:~t·d a 5 5- nl'lt 1encwal levy fo r 'I PI Jtmg expenses 288-77. North eastern Loca l D1stnct vote1 ~okayed a new 4-mlll levy for opera ting cxpe ~tses 349·265 - In Swanton, voters came out 718-303 111 favor of a 6 Z. tml1 [or operatmg le\), lil ll v.:h n de"' OJX'T;Itln~ ,,, ...n \"# $ 3 5·111111 ~xpenses. 1 he Pike-Delta-York DIS· u· c, .t fo62-!l25 '"a h1d for a 9~mll operatw~ , ,111 sc~ools ayton city I !<' ~" ,JWolil ISSUt' \\,IS dl•((',ltl-d levy 403-241 576- 11 • havt.\ gone for .t<hhtu~us and rrnovatwn of Jf,'} (t \~a~ Lllst I If t Tile Clt:s(\' ll'w fhStJut ,,f V.iin Wfrt Count\ \'CJlt•tl down a 4 &-mill bond tssue f01 rcmo(Jl>hnP. 568-489, 1ept.•at1ng lose levy bid HurNr ('ountH's, a 4 5l~null hunti 'I ht· IJulJthn~ \ i lt~rs Hospital News 1n the l 'It'at fill k IJJt a I Otstrtel of Htcl!laml L'ounty BPJirOV<-d a J 55-uull bond 1ssue 4,825-744 levy 4111-397. The Graham Local Sch<•Jls lost a btd for a J.<nill added upera tmg levy 854-j)69. - Jn Shaker He1ghts a 12mtll addHtonal levy was passed 4,742-2,i74 and a $4 .65 nHlilon bond tssue for tmprovuH~ and renwdehng Hol!er Med ical Cenler (Discharges, J une 7) Patricia Adleta , Mrs. levy. The final unofficial vote David Ball and son, Bertha Clark, Ira Clark, Mildred tally WU> 1!!&-282 Voters in the Tiffin City ~·ranklin , Mrs James HatSchool district rejected a Z. held and son, Lois Henry, rruli permanent hnprovement Mary Layne, Dortha Luster, levy that was to have paid for Taulby Owens. Kevin Pope, conversion of schools to alter· Randy Rhodes, Larry RICe, nate sources of fuel by a vote James Shaffer, Herschel! Sheets, Jacqueline Tubby, uf 2. 02:1-1,948 - Voters m the New London Douglas Walters. (Births, June7) School Distnct approved a :;. Mr. a nd Mrs. Ma r ion •mil operatmg levy, 514-384 - North Ridgevtlle School Holcomb, a son. Ewtngton: District voters approved a Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mabon, a 7 8-lmll added levy, 1,676- so n, Wtlkesvllle. 1543. ,- Keystone School DtStrict PLEASANT VALLEY voters approved a 2.2-<mll DISCHARGES - Mrs. Roy bond 1ssue for school Gilkey and son, Middleport ; remodeling as well as a 3-m ill Mrs. Mabel Young, Ashton . operating levy. The bond Mrs. Zelph1a Flora, Leon, tssued was approved by a 572- Mrs. Vmme Long, Galhpolls 469 vote, wh tlc the operating Ferry; Mrs Earl Wallace, levy won by a 590-451 rnargm. da ughter, Pliny; Mrs. Gtlbert -Sheffi eld School DIStrict Buzza rd, New Haven ; Mrs voters m Lora in County John Hill, Point Pleasant; defea ted a 7-m•ll ad ded Kathlee n Tur ner, Point operatmg levy, 813-509 Pleasa nt , Mrs Darlene Bmg, - A 6-mill additwnal levy Gallipolis and Mrs. Olaude was turned back by voters m Thornton, Leon the North Olmsted school BIRTH - A son to Mr. and Dtstr lct, 3,64().3,397. Mrs. Ronald Jones, Syracuse - Westlake School D1stnct voters approved a 5.7~ill VETERANS MEMORIAL renewal levy, 1,317-449, ADMITTED - Angela - Norwalk School District Jones, Racme; Shirley Ables, voters a pproved a 4·mlll Harry Sham , Ractne, added operatmg levy , 1,5811Racine. 1,251. DISCHARGED - Regma - Monr oevt lle Scho ol D1str1ct voters defeated a 9- Eakins, Marjorie Wtlt , mill added operating levy, Kathry n Demson, Clemente Cooper, Beulah Rtckman 425-259. Voters m the Berlin-Milan School DIStrict approved a 1.5-<mll added operating levy to msulate schools, 559-458 - Amherst School District I voters turned down a 3-mtll EUNICE SPRAGUE added operatmg levy, 1,667Mrs Euni ce Sprague, 99, 1,013 a nd defeated a 2.4.flllll Reed svil le, d1 ed Tuesday added operating levy , 1,27(). afternoon at the Ar cad ia Nursing Home In Coolville 735. -E lyria Ctty School follow 1ng an extended illness Mr s. Sprague was born in District voters defeated a 2.4- Reeds ville, t he daughter of mtll levy for remodelwg &nd the late George and Jane new construction by a 5,317- Watson Shumway. She was a Iso preceded m death by her 5,043 margm f1r st husband, Orange Wilson and her second husband, In the Ot~ego DIStnct in ,, hool butldings was passed Wood County an attempt to 5,144 to 2,388 get $3.6 nullwn through a 6 07 - In Solon, a 3 8 mlll theu di1 r lsl0n of l:!st nnll fM .! new high schoo) r renew"llevy won by a vote of Novembrr A }ear ago, demolllwn of the old juruor 1,105-396 and a 1.4-mlll du;tnct \Olf.'r!;t defeated;:~ It'\: ! ugh drlll u ('\tnnectmg row of renewal levy for remodeling 3s}ong £01 .J htgher nullc.1~\" Lla~"' ooms f(trled 1,289-S66 sc hool buildmgs and Delphos Clly School wun \1(1ters also turned down an acqmnn~ land passed 1,064 to npprovHl of an nt.ldJtwrwl 6. 7~ 8 08 mill atlded tax levy 1,000- 434. null opeliltmg le' y 1.1!\:~ •)61 - In Warrensvtlle Hetghts, 925 ...-------Pi.. r ry:-;lwrg vot(>r s a 19.2 m1ll renewal levy won wma rd Ctty Sth~><>l okayt'll " I: 9 mtlhon )lond 1,310-459. A 5-mill renewal lJ•sh·td defeated t\!io tssue, ,, 2.&7 null levy, for levy was passed 1,284-485 and .1thhtwm1l k vu.·s \ l-mill ( un<:trudwn and equtppmg of a I 90-<mll renewal levy for prnpo~al wrntdownllll-459 A <huols flrld the purchase of acq111nng school land and l~nill l<>vy for a P''l'lllan<•nt ,,,•w estate 2,011-1,691 unproving school bUildings unprov('mcnt fund was In Hossford a 3 9~mll was passed 1,271-496. ddcuted 618-454) :lthJed opcratmg !P.vy was - In Chag nn Falls a 5 75- 'l'he Grandvsew School passed 1,084-931 mtll added levy wa s approved U1strict in Franklin County . -In I>astwood a &-< mil 681-426 passed a 7.1!-mllllevy 1,1S:I tu cu.ldcd uper atmg levy was - In North Roya Iton a .2 9471. p:\sscd 1,0% 936 mill re newal levy was - Hamilton Local S< hools - In Lake a 4 5-<mll added approved 813-411. got a 4 2-lmll atldttJonal levy oprratm~ levy was pussed - Westlake School District passed 496-287 1.11:1-4!05 voters okayed a 5 7-tmll - Ill New Albany voters tn In U1e () <twfonl County rene wal levy 1,317-449 th~ Plains Loca l Dtstnct distnct of Crestline, voters - In North Olmsted voters passed a 6-null additional approved an $805,000 bond reJected a &-<mil added levy levy and a 2~mll cap <Wl issue 554-289. by a vote of 3,645 to 3,289. unprovrment levy Dtslru:tRucyrus C1tr School Dls- In Parma a proposed 3 4wale totals were~ nut U'Icl 'oters approved a 9-mill mtll added levy fa1led by a avatlable, however ·•dd ttiOll~l IP\'Y 1,568·1,253 vote o£ 15,004.a,658 - In Wortlungton a 4-mtll - fn Uw Wynford d1str1ct of - The Polaris Vocational additional levy was pdssed Crawfonl and Wyandot Coun- School won a 7-mill added 2,511!-1,362 ties a 5·tmll levy was levy 6,6 1 6~,2.18 - The Btg Walnut D1str1ct defeated 599-520. -Cardinal School D1stnct w Sunbw·y passed a o.9-<mll - Upper Val ly Jomt voters m Cuyahoga County iidd!tonal operating levy VocatiOna l School covermg approved a 5.7·rmll added t,473·929 M1am1, Shelby and parts of levy 770-463 - The Medma City School Darke, Auglatze and Logan - Teays Va lley Distn ct D tstr~ct won voter approval counltes won approv3l by an voters defeated a 5.3 m1ll to bulld an ai!Jetic comJ>Iex 8,02:l-2,923 vote of a 2 ~m)l bond lssue for constructiOn of and to renovate the stadtum renewal levy for operatmg a new JU nior htg h and The 55.fllill levy 1ssue to expenses expanston of several ratse $7:i0,1100 passed 1,172-Stdney C1 ty Schools got bui ldings 1,050-516 1001. epproval of a 3 5;mll added - Logan Elm Local D•str1ct - In tl1e Clbvedeaf Loca l operating levy 2, 092-997 votciS defeated a 3 5.flltll School D•stn ct a 6 5•mll 5- 11JeShelby County Board added levy 588-467 year operatmg levy passed of Mental Retardahon won - New Rtege l na rr owly 1,204-4!36. 11pproval by a 4,292-1,916 won aooroval of a 4 3 added - In the Pa1 kway Dtstnct rnm gm of an additonal 1 2of Mercer. van Wert Count1es mill operatmg levy for a G7-<mll operal!ng levy was mentally retarded programs • (Contmued from page I) defeated 519-238. 1n the county . - In Mentor a 4.9-<lllll addi- Voters 1n the Anna School God and the cullured values of man bave been vtndicated ." tional levy ""s approved Dtst• tct passed a l 5-rmll Gay Task Force leader Jean O'Leary sees 1t as a backlash of 4,302-1,974 cap ital Improveme nt levy ''ignora nce and unmorality ." - Voters m the Oak Htlls 464·381 Thetr conunents followed Tuesday's spectal election in Schools dtstrlct voted 5,969· - Fort L.ora mte School Dts· which Dade County voters backed M1ss Bryant by a 2-1 margm 2,807 agmnst a 7.&-uull added tnct voters approved.a 4-null and repealed a "gay nghts" ordmance she called "an operating levy added ope1 atmg levy 57&-212 obnoxtous ilssault on our m oral values. --{;re.nville Ctty Schools --:n1e Northmor Dtstnct tn Morrow County faded tn an won approval of a 24ntll "ttempt to pass a 13-nc ,.J bond 1ssue fo r $350,1100 for tPmodeJ ng and added opera ling l<:vy, 682-264 - Belpre t)ty School unprovements 2,569~74. Honor bestowed Sandra Manske - Arca num-Butler School Distr 1ct voters defeated a 4 7Sa ndra H. Manske , Sandra wa s one of three mill ~clded operatingJevy 777- Dtstnct voters defeated an daughter of Mr. and Mrs. students to a ddress the additiOnal 5-<mll op,eratmg 706. Harley Hendncks , Pomeroy, graduating class. Next fall - In the Fo• t Frye Local was graduated summa cum she plans to attend graduate School DtStiiCt m Was]ungton laude w1th a Bachelor of Arts school at the UmverSity of Co unty a 4.4-m ill added deg ree from Webster College MISso uri to study chtld operatmg levy wa s defeated St Louts, Mo., May 4. psychology li()\)-481. (Continued from page 1) - .f rontier Loca l in Washington County wanted serrrchmg when Davtes came out of the Before movmg to Galha County m an average 7·null outs1de hou•e from phomng E-H He proceeded to 1952, Porter was a successful teacher and levy to rmse $105,800 for the scene and 10111ed the hunt coach at Ceredo-Kenova High School near current operating axperL15es Mr Porter was born Sept 6, 1904, m Huntw gton. The le vy was rejected 54&-258 Krno>a, W Va son of the late George He was a popular member of the -~'atrfwld limon schools Alexander and Ehlabeth Hatten Porter. Ga lha Academy Htgh School teaching and WJJn a b!d for a 10-null added He marncd Sara Rtggs on Sept 6, C<lachmg staff several years and a sum· levy 99:1-754. 1921 , m Catlettsburg, Ky. She preceded mer recreatiOn staff member a number of - Pickerington Schoo l hun in death in November, 1975 years. Mr. Porter retired from the Dtstn ct Voters approved an One son, Ft·ank Porter Jr, Racine, teachmg professiOn UJ 1971 8 9-m•ll added levy 949-920. surv•ves along With five grandchi ldren, Funeral servtccs w11l be held 1 p m - In Amanda Clearcreek a two step-grandchtldren and six greatFr1day at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral 7.7-milladded levy failed 559· graodchlldrtn Seven brothers and fo ur Home with Rev James Frazier of531. ststers p1 eceded hun m death ficlatm g Burial and graveside serviCes - In Thurston's Ltberty Mr Pmter was a member of Grace will be at Dock's Creek Cemetery m Umon d1stnct m Fatrfteld a 7Umted Methodist Chu rch, a member of Wayne County, W. Va. at 3·30 p.m on mill added levy failed 598-463. l.afRyette Post No. 27, American Legwn, Fr1day. - In Plymouth, a d1stnct Gallipolis Elks Lodge, Ga lha County Gun Friends may call at the funeral home that straddles Richland and C'lub and the Galllpohs Golf Club on Thursday from 7 until 9 p m. n'" ' News •• in Briefs Victim Henderson voters name carolyn Ramey, runntng on the Progress Tlcket, was elected Mayor ol Henderson after stiff competition m the town election on Tuesday. Mrs. Rainey won with a total of 73 votes, only 12 over those of Leslie ' 1 Cotton" Nibert, Citizens Ticket candidate, who followed wlth 61 votes. Edward H, McDanlel, running on the Peoples Ticket. and James M. Stewart, Jr., on the Independent Ticket, each received 19 votes In the Mayor's race. Sheila L. Thevenin will assume the job of town recorder for Henderson, getting 57 votes. Votes of others running for recorder were: Eula McCoy receiv~. 47 ; Gail Wyant, 40, and Patti M. Krebs, 22 for recorder. Those who w11l serve on the Henderson council Include Woodsen Austm, who received 61 votes ; Ronald Wickline, 65; Ronald Mayea, 67 ; Roy A. Eads, 118 ; and Cha rles L . Messick, 57. Town elections were also held in Leon and Mason. In the Mason Town election only one ticket made up the voting ballot. All were incumbents. Fred Taylor was elected mayor wlth 62 votes, and Carl Cline, recorder, wlth 57 votes. Those elected to serve on the coWJcU and the total number of votes they received were Charlotte Jenks, 61; Edward Perry, 58; Dayton Raynes, 57; Catherine Smith, 61 ; and Lawrence Roush, 62. Ruth Stsk received two votes for coWJcll on the write. in ballot, and Richard Ohlinger received one vote for mayor. In the Leon election, Ronald Dewell was elected mhyor with 17 votes . The Leon election ballot also had only one ticket. Buckeye Trail being rerouted be mvolved m the rerouting of a 60-mile section of the Buckeye Trail, Saturday, June 11, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. The section of the trail to be I relocated extends from and Ellsworth Johnson, both Miamiville near Cwcinnati to of Gallipolis One sister Pike State Forest in Pike preceded h1m in death He was a World War II County Navy veteran and was a The new 1 more southern member of the OAV of route wtll mcrease the length Columbus . Funeral services wi ll be 2 of this portwn of the trail to 155 mlles, bringmg the entire p m Thursday at the Waugh Hal ley.Wood Funeral Home length of the Buckeye Trail to wdh the Rev Alfred Holley over 800 mtles, accordmg to offtC!atmg Bunal w1U be 1n Natural Resources Director Prov1dence Cemetery. Robert W. Teater. Fn ends may call at the Edwar d Sprague funeral home from 7 to 9 p m . The new trail route will She was a m ember of the Wednesday M i litary extend south of Pike State Reedsville United MethodJSt gravestde rites wlll be con Church and United Method 1st Forest to Serpent Mound dueled by VFW Post 4~4 . Women 1 Memortal in Adams County She Is surv1ved by one step . ANDREW PHILLIPS and continue south through son , V 1r gll Sprauge, Andrew Russell Phillips of portwns of Brush Creek and Call forma , three n1eces, Mrs Rt 2, Horse Creek Road, Don s Miller, Columbus. Mrs Crown Ct ty , d1ed at 3 p m. Shawnee state forests in Jane Hunter, L1ttle Rock . Tuesday In St Ma ry's Scioto County. From Ar k . and Mrs Dorothy Hosp1tal, Hunt1ngton. W Va Shawnee, the trail will pass Sheeder , New Castle, Pa , He wa s a ref tred constructon northwest along the northern one nephew , Howard worker and farmer Shumway, Raym ond, Ohio He was born on Aug 17, portwn of East Fork State and several gr eat n1eces and 1914, at Glenwood, W. va , to PArk 1n ClP.rmont County to nephews the late Jack and Nellie Miamivtlle. Funeral serv1ces will be Schr1v er Phtll!ps "This new routmg of the Thursda y at 1 p m at the He JS surv1ved by h1s wife, Buckeye Tratl offers Ohioans Reeds ville Un< ted MethodiSt Mabel Hoover Phillips whom Church w1th the Rev R1chard he mar ned on Oct 9, 1940, at an opportunity to enjoy more Thoma s offiCiating . Bunal Gallipolis. Also surviv1ng are of the state' s scenic will be m Reedsville his children , Mrs Marlyn wtlderness by hiking or Cemetery Friends may call (Nancy) Mooney , Crown horseback r1dmg along back at the Wh 1te Funeral Home 1n City , Mrs. Dav1d (Jeanette) Cool vil le anytime. The body Polly, Kenova , W Va , Mrs country tra1ls and loggmg wil l l1e 1n stat e at the church Roger (Jean ) Lemley, Salt roads," Teater said. one ho ur pnor to servtces. Lake City, Utah Sons who More than 100 volunteers survive are Robert and wtll assist m the relocation by Ronn1e of Chesapeake and HOWARD JOHNSON R<chard and Randy , both at marking the new trail with Howard T Johnson , 66, .482 home . One daughter blue painted blazes on trees West SecMd Ave .. Columbus . preceded h1m m death or poles. died at 1 a m Tuesday at Also surviv1ng are ll The Buckeye Trail extends Veteran s Hosp 1tal , Dayton grandchildren, one brother, from Headlands Beach State lth Edward, and one sister, Mrs He had been In fa< I lng hea Frances (Go!dtel Northup of Park in Lake Sounty south to several months A r et ired ca rpenter, he was Galllpolls. One si ster the Ohio Rtver and back bor n June 16, 1910 to Shertdan preceded him '" death north along the Mtami and and Bessie Hale Johnson He attended Mt. Zion Er\e Canal to the Maumee He 1s survived by his w•fe, Church Burial wtll be Irene McKitri ck Johnson Saturday at 2 p m at the River and contmues east to Swan Creek whom he married Nov. 3, 1962 " church Headlands Beach. rn Col umbu s; one daughter , cemetery. The Rev Chester The trail is maintawed by Janet Johnson Columbus , L~ ml ey wil l conduct services Buckeye Trail t h' ld' w Fnends may call at the the two s ep.c I ren , ayne Wa gh-Halley-Wood funeral Association, an orgaruzation u n Wat son , La k ewood , Mr s Jan ice Hensel , Pl ckerton , home from 3 to 9 P m o of individuals concerned with ni ne step -grandchildren , Fnday . supportiug a marked hiking brother s and sisters, Mrs and bridle path enRu ssell (Gladys) Martin, Those born on this date are compassing the state. Mrs Paul (Frances) under the sign of Genum. Eaggt eton , Mrs Jewel l lnfonnation a)lout the trail American architect Frank McCoy , Mrs . Roy (Norma ) IS available from the Buckeye Hively, Russell Johnson , all Uoyd Wright was born June Trail Association, P. 0 . Box of Columbus; Ebl 1n Johnson 8, 18&.l 254, 43085. Area Deaths ! ELBERFELDS in POMEROY SALE PRICESI MEN'S SHIRTS FOR FATHER'S DAY Gins AT THE INN AND YOUR FAMILY. Includes our enttre stock of Men's Short Sleeve Sheets 2 (~ALS FROM PA RKERSBURG Dress Shirts in sizes 14'12 to 11112 Sport Shtrts •n small. medium , large and extra large sizes. Knit Shirts - small. medium , large and extra large. Leisure Shirts sizes 14'1• to 17'12 . An excellent selection of styles, color and mater~als. THU RSDAY, FRI DAY & SATURDAY 10 TIL 2 THE MEIGS INN s.95 Shirts...... ..................... . ...... . 992-3629 POI\ffROY Group ME 'S SHIRTS smn ll. medium , large. and ex tra large, long anu shor t s leeve styles. Se lected from regu la r stoc k. Jilt RICE 4.45 7.9SShirts .................................... 6.00 9.95 Shirts .. .. · .............. •• ...... ·....... 7.50 11 .95 Shirts............................... ..... 8.95 13.95 Shirts .......... . •... . .... .... . .. ··•· ···· 1u.50 15.95 Shirts. ..... . .. ........... . .............. 12.00 I 20.00 ShirtS ................. . ......... . ....... 15.00 9 OpenWeek Friday Other Days:Joa.m.toap.m. 9:30a.m . to 5 p. m. In Gallla County, the mock tornado struck the City Park in downtown GallipoliS at 4:30 p.m. wtth 25 victuns suffering a variety ol Injuries from minor to serious. Holzer Medtcal Center School of Nursing students played the role of the "Injured". Involved In Gallla County's mock disaster efforts were the Galllpolls City Pollee, Gallla County Shertfrs offtce, SEOEMS, Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad, Disaster Services volunteers, with the Gallipolis Fire Department on standby, all coordinated by Mtke Swisher. Director of Gallla Ccuniy's Disaster Services Agency. The uvictims" were transferred to Holzer Medical Center for "treatment" . Melgs County had 15 victuns as a result of the same mock tornado striking In two locations: the Meigs County Fairgrounds m Rock Sprwgs, (Continued on page 2) By United Preas International AGANA GUAM - A ClflCKEN FROM the island of Ofrota In th~ northern Marianas set a world record by flying a distance of 339.15 feet. Ofrota Mayor Antonio C. Atalig said Wednesday, the chicken, named Antllong, is owned by Thomas M Calvo, an Ofrota resident. · Atalig said the record was established Tuesday at a chicken flying meet on Rota, another island m the northern Marianas. The previous record was set In May of this year by a chtcken that flew 293.9 feet in Rio Grande, Ohio, last month. WASlnNGTON- PRESIDENT CARTER today invited still more lawmakers to the White House, and a key aide predicted more of his legislation will be passed in hlS. first _year thandurmga similar period of any other Democrahc Prestdent In this century. Since the beginning of June, Carter has held 12 separate meetings wlth members of Congress on a range of bills, and has more on tap today and Friday . He aiM scheduled a briefing for the congressional delegations from Arkansas, flllnois, Missouri, Kenlncky, Texas and Oklahoma, and set a separate luncheon meeting with Sen. Hubert Humphrey, DMinn., who has become one of his staunchest allies in the Senate. , WASlnNGTON- MORE THAN 20 MIWON Amencans endured unemployment at one thirne or another tn 1976, including nearly 3 million who never found any job all year, according to new Labor Department figures. About 104 million persons meanwhile held jobs so'!'e.tune during he year reflecting an Increase over 1975 and 3 million - most of th~ women. It was the second biggest increase of jobholders In the past two decades. Unlike regular monthly unemployment reports, the annual figures' pub~ed Wednesday fully reflect the hardship suffered by Amencan jobseekers during a year. HONOLill.U- POLICE SAY THEY HAVE evtdence that missing entertainer Tiny Tim left for the mainland aboard a jetliner. The false! o-voiced ukulele player had "a ticket waiting for him" at Honolulu International Airport, detechves SBid Wednesday. They have been searching for Tim since hlS manager reported him missing last weekend. , . Detectives also said callers claimed to have seen Tun, born Herbert Buckingham Khaury, boarding a Los Angelesbound Western Airlines jet Saturday night. ABIDJAN, IVORY COAST -A flashftre swept the Pasha nightclub m the Ivory Coast CBJ?ital before dawn today, trapping patrons Inside and causmg numerous casualUes, police said. First police reports said 41 persons, mamly Europeans, were killed by fumes and flames. An estunated 12 persons were taken to the hospital wlth second or third degree burns, police said. "Only a small number of P.Crsons managed to escape," a wttness said. "They made theft way through the smoke-filled hall to a backyard window one flight up and jumped out." WASlnNGTON- DESPITE THE BACKING of President Carter, congressional Democratic leaders, organized labor, consumer advocate Ralph Nader and consumer groups everywhere, the consumer protection agency ~ill apparenUy is dead for this year.ln the end, the bill fell vteum to an l!ltense lobbying camp&gn by business, a crowded legislative agenda in the Senate and dWindling support m the House. At a White House briefing wtth Democatic Iader Robert Byrd told Carter the bill would not be called up thiS sesston unless the House passed it first. But key House sponsors satd the bill was still 20 to 25 votes sby of a majority there. They urged the Senate- which in the past has approved the bill by hefty margms- to act first to provide momentum. WASinNGTON- AN AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT repoct sllowlng a further 3 per cent boost to 1.528 million bushels In the prospecttve size of the 1977 winter wheat crop has strengthened chances the agency will have to make up to nearly $500 million In support payments to depressed growers later this year. Officials said this was up from a May forecast because of improved moisture conditions and left the crop only 3 pet. below last year. It was 8 per cent below the record 1975 crop, but wlth a surplus of 1.1 billion bushels of "old" wheat already on hand as the harvest began, the new crop -the third btggest on record - appeared large enough to more than meet needs and add to the surplus. FOR GRADUATION, FOR YOU "TIGRESS" ·• Three counties, their hospitals, law enforcement, lire and disaster services agencies, plus their emergency medical service units cooperated m a coordinated Disaster Alert Es:ercise on Wednesday, JWJe 8, with a mock tornado suwosedly striking at 4 :30 p.m . in all three counties. Gallla and Meigs Counties In Ohio, along wtth Mason County in West Virgmta participated m this three. county, tw<rstate uerCJse to measure~ the emergency capabilities of the medical facilities and multitude of agencies involved. Approximately three and one-half hours later the real thing was flashed over Ohio : "TORNADO ALERT OVER CENTRAL OHIO" At least four funnel clouds were reported over parts of Ohio - north of here, by chance, but only one actually touched down DR. JOHN Rtdgeway, wtth the help of staff members, exanunes a tornado vtctim. SlX ELBERFELDSI•n PQM ERQY ATHENS GREECE - TWO VEARS AFTER she had quadruplets ~ 31-year-old Greek woman taking fertility pills gave birth' Wednesday to octuplets, five girls and three boys . A spok,sman at Hygeia hospttal m suburban Athens said two of the girls and two of the boys died shorUy after birth. ~he remaining Infants were •'doing as well as can be expected m incubators. All four of the quadruplets the woman had m 1975 died shorUy after birth. WASHINGTON - OHIO COMMUNITIES will recetve grants totalling $151 million from the Economic Development Administration this year to help reduce unemployment, the state's two senators announced Wednesday. . The public works funding lS targeted on a formula bastS to communities whooe unemployment rate averaged 6.5 per cent or higher from March, 1976 to February, 1977, Sens. John ,. (Continued on page 2) , THE SYRACUSE EMERGENCY Squad arrived ftrst on the scene with two trucks and patients "inJured" m last night's tornado Tornado (not really) struck Meigs County There was a tornado tn Meigs County Wednesda y night. Well - not really - even though the weather conditions may have seemed just COLUMBUS _ Three state forests and a state park will ,--------------------------, : Disaster simulated Mrs. Rainey as mayor right emergency take place How e ve r, dtfh c ulti es All did not go well. stratghtened out and the show ActuaUy, - all of the ex• citement was a mock disaster Somehow, commurucations got on the road. Pattents - senior citizens planned to put emergency broke down and In some units and hospital personnel localities the mock event was - at the fairgrounds and on through thetr paces sbould an a b1t late UJ gettmg started Route 33 with mjur1es were VOL. XXVIII NO. 39 Contract awarded to erect bridge and W A Rice, all of Tuppers but for another person A letter was read from Plains, who asked help to secure an EPA permit for a Common Pleas Judge John C. septic tank at their new Bacon concernmg the need for electrical work m the jury chu(ch UJ Tuppers Plams. The church, which has been room. Jones is to meet with open for approxllllately stx Judge Bacon on the problem. Probate' Judge Manmng months, is still without water and toilet facthtles because Webster proposed a contract the EPA has not ISsued a under whtch the county would agree wtth the Ohio Youth permit. The commiSSIOners w11l Commission to accept $8,000 assist in the matter, as a direct prol!!!tion subsidy Commissioner Richard for the Metgs County Juvenile Jones said the board Court. The contract was would meet with Gov . signed. Ketth Wood, dog warden, James Rhodes and hts cabmet Frtday and would presented his weekly report to the commlSston. Attendwg seek hiS assistance. Hugh Leifheit asked the were Henry Wells, Jones and commission how one gained Jim Roush, commisslOners admtttance to the county and Martha Chambers, clerk Infirmary, not for himself, What's next?, asks Otis Queen - SALEM CENTER - If Otis Lee Queen of Salem center believes in the old adage, "thmgs happen '" three's", he lS probably a btl nervous fight now. Friday, Queen, an employe of the Roush Datry Fann In Salem Center was overcome by fumes from green hay in a Sllo on the fann. He was revived by the Rutland Emergency Medtcal Semce un1t and taken to Holzer Medtcal Center. At 1.28 a.m. thlS mornmg, the Pomeroy Fire Department was called to Salem Center where Queen's mobile home was on ltre. The home, owned by the Roush Brothers, Orten and OrlS, was engulfed m flames when the lltemen arrtved. The loss was set at $12,1100. Queen told firemen a smoke alarm unit in the mobile home had awakened him, his wife and thetr son and said that tbe urut probably saved thetr lives. The fire was in the kitchen. Its cause IS undetermined, Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar satd SR 7 closing Monday SR 7 from Kanauga to Pomeroy will be closed all day Monday according to an announcement by Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, commander of the Gallia·Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The Ohio Department of Transportation (DOT ) will be elevating the railroad tracks north of Cheshtre durmg the penod of closure Thru traffic wtll be routed across the Silver Memorial Bridge and Mason Bridge Local traffic w1ll be mawtawed by usmg other roadways. Flagmen will be stalloned at both br~dges to control traffic. Kitchen gutted in Middleport Fire gutted the kitchen of the one story frame home of Mrs. Lenora Neal, 1039 S. Second Ave., in Middleport at 12.34 p.m. Wednesday Middleport assistant ftre chtef Wayne Dav1s sa1d that the f1re started from a coal bummg stove whiCh Mrs. Neal was usmg for heat. The fire also spread to the attic but was confined there too. There was some water damage to the rest of the res1dence Damages were set at between $2,000 and $3,000 There was no insurance. E·R CALLED OUT The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to Hamsonville at 8.45 a.m. Thursday for Elija Powell who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital RHODES COMING Gov . James Rhodes and 12 of hts cabmet members will be at the Meigs Inn Fnday at 1 p.m to meet w1th county and villa ge officials and representatives of township trustees Ohio losing $6.94 million in federal medicaid funds WASHINGTON (UP!) As a result ol madequate revtew of patient care in Med1catd nursing bomes and mental instttutions, 20 states including Ohio will lose $142 million m federal Medicaid funds next month, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare sa1d Wednesday. New York tops the list w•th a $53,806,152 penalty, followed by California at $15,359,223 and Pennsylvania at $13,593,459 Ohto will lose $6.94 million. At a news conference m Columbus, Gov. James A. Rhodes said the governors of states affected by the penalty nught meet thts week and travel to Washmgton to ftght tbe cut Rhodes sa1d he was alerted to the cut late Wednesday afternoon by Rep. Chalmers Wylie, R-Ohto, who was informed of the cut by Rep Michael T. Blovlll4 R-Iowa . The money can be restored if appropriate changes are made m the law, said HEW Secretary Joseph Califano, wbo promised a legtslallve proposal soon to change the law. Money wtll be withheld from the states in July desptte past HEW practice of allowmg appeals before penalties are assessed, a spokesman . said. He said states can appeal the July (Contmued on page 2) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1977 : .·;. ·.· The btd of the Ohto Bridge Co., Cambridge was accepted to build a new bridge In Sutton Twp. by the Meigs County Commtsstoners in regular session Tuesday night. The only bid recetved, it was for $26,138. Work wlll begln Immediately. The bridge is on CR 29 in the Bowman's Run area . Wesley Buehl, county engineer, and Dave Spencer of the county highway department, told the commission the new pavmg machme has been delivered and repairs to county roads would be~ in today on CR 82 In the Texas community. Also meeting wtth the commtssioners were Carl Barnhtll, Hobart Vmeyard enttne at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO hospital. Due to weather cond1t1ons a helicopter scheduled to participate, did not. However 1 emergency umts of Pomeroy, Syracuse. Middleport and _Racine did. • • e transported to Vet erans Memorial Hospital to be examined by doctors and staff members and moved wto proper quarters. Photos were taken at the .. ------------------------- ,· .;: ·:=:·· ;.. ·.·: :::: :;:;:;: .:. VICTIM DROWNED Death by aectdental drowniDg bas been ruled as tbe cause of deatb of Frank W. Porter, Sr., Galllpolls by Meigs County Coroner Dr. R. R. Pickens. Mr. Porter drowned wben he apparently Jell from a boat In whlcb he was llshlng at the farm Jake of his soo, Frank Porter Jr., near Racine, Tuesday morning. Solons balk at COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Ohio House of Representatives has once agam been handed the sticky issue of collectiVe bargaining for public employes, and the problem may now be compounded by a mint-revolt over a teacher tenure bill MaJority Democrats in the Senate fought ofl a threatened boycott by several of their own members Wednesday and sent the controversial bargawmg btll over for the House to wrestle with. The btll, whtch would authorize a luntted right to stnke for OhiO's estimated 500,000 public workers, cleared on a party-line vote of 21·12, but not before a key amendment was mserted to pacify several Democrats and ensure solidarity. Meanwhile, the House sent hack to the Rules Committee on a 49-16 vote the teacher tenure measure m the face of warnmgs 1! could cause legal problems UJ concert with the collectiVe bargaming bill as •t ts now written. Both proposals are major Democratic poltcy btlls long sought by organized labor It wa s a separate bargainmg umt concept that may have made some House Democrats nervous as they joined wtth Republicans to shtp the teacher tenure measure back to the Rules Conumttee The btl! provided "due process" for prmctpals and assistant prmc1pals as well as school teachers m dismissal proceedings , and some members warn ed there would be a conll1ct w1th the bargaining blll If both became law. .·:· , . ::·· ' EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, lair Saturday and Sunday and a chance of thundershowers Monday. Highs "Ill be In the 70s Saturday and rising to the 80s by Mooday. Lows will be In the mid 40s or the low 50s Saturday and between 55 and 65 by Monday. Emergency levy wanted RACINE - The Southern Within the 10 mill limitation Local Dtstrict Board of wtll be insufficient to provide Educa\lon Tuesday mght an adequatre amount for the approved a resolutiOn to necessary requirements for place an emergency school Southern Local School operating levy before district District, therefore be It voters at a special election w resolved by the Board of August Educatton of Southern Local Supt Bobby J Ord said this School Dtstrlct, tw<rthirds of mommg the levy would be for aU members elected thereto an add1t10nal 10 mills for concurring, that it ls three years . Although the necessary to levy a tax in date of the electiOn is not excess of the 10 mlll altogether ftrm, It IS expected lunttation for the benelit of to be on August 10. Southern Local School Members Robert Sayre, District for the purpose ol president, Denny Evans, VICe mamtenance and operation of prestdent ; Ja ck Bostick, the schools." The board will next meet In Rodger Adams, and Dallas Htll, approved the following regular session on June 23 at 7·30 p m m the high school resolution : "Whereas the amount of cafeteria. taxes whtch may be raised Pennsylvania boy winner of 'bee' WASHINGTON (UP!) John Paola, representing the Pittsburgh Press, today won the 50th Nallonal Spelling Bee by correctly spelling 1 'cambtst " Paola, 14, •s an etghth· grader at St. Bona venture School m Glensllaw , Pa. Runne r -up was Joan O'Leary , 14, of Yonkers, N.Y., wbo represented the New York Dally News. She mlSSJX'lled sesqutpedahan, meaning a word w1th many syllables, spelling it ''sesqwspedtan. '' Paola then spelled her word correctly, SJX' lled "cambiSt" - a mooey-changer - and won the champtonsh 1p of the tournament sponsored bv Scripps-Howard newspapers. Paola, who finished 22nd last year, said his favonte subjects are algebra, history and readmg. His hobbles arll the organ, word games and volleyhall. He is president of his class and a reports for the school newspaper. His father , Joseph, works for a natural gas company. John has one sister. John , who wore Navy blue slacks and a wh1te T-shirt with blue stripes, clasped hiS hands to hlS face when he realized he had spelled the final word correctly and woo Weather Clear and cool tonight , lows in the upper 40s. Sunny and wanner Fr~day , htghs In the mld 70s . Proba bthty ol prec ipitation 80 per ce nt today, near zero per ce nt ·:<<·:·:<·:.·,.:·:·:. tonight and FruJ,ty the champ10nsl1ip. HGreat, I'm really happy," he sa1d afterwards. "When she spelled 'veery' r~ght, I thought it was all over," he satd. A veery LS a kind of thrush John also said ne was fr~ g hte n e d , " mostly today when I started to miss." Even after he was presented hiS gold cup, John nervously ftngered hlS good luck charms - a skeleton key, a small rock and a small plastic monster he got as a pnze from a cereal box four years ago John sa1d "the words are ge ttmg harder" and "this year was a lot harder than last year '' He also pratsed h1s runnerup, saymg, ''Oh, she was very rwod." CALL ANSWERED The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to Happy Hollow Road at 12· 47 a.m. Thursday for Lawrence Hysell Mr Hysell was dead upon the squad's arriva l ARTICLES FILED CO LUMBUS - Aartlcles of incorporation for profit have been filed tn Columbus with Secretary of State Ted W Brown by the Southeastern F uel, Inc ., principal stockholders being Ernest, Larry and Ronald Wright, through thetr agent, Ernest Wright, Rt 1, Langsville. by Atty M D Slavens, Jackson, Ohio. .. � 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 8, 1977 johnson phillips shumway sprague