https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3d0f637b049cdb2c6c8c4d7d4f7f47e6.pdf 60acc7e4a1d15ce12be81a5c058cbd9a PDF Text Text ,I . 11 1978 12-THe Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ThursdaJ , -- - ---- -- ~- --- ----- -- ---- --1 I I 56, umbus, a native of Mid· dleport, died Monday evening at MI . Cannel Huspital after an illness of two years . He is survived by his wife, Eloise, a daughter and two sons a brother, Paul Gomer, Dayion , and a Sister, Mary Cousins, also of Day ton . Mrs. Ernest Bowles•of Midd.leport · is a cousin. Mr. Gomer graduated from Middleport High School in 1938. Friends may call at the Crosby Funera l Home '2323 East Fifth Ave., Columbus from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight (Thursday!. Funeral services will be held at the Second Community Church. Highland Ave., Columbus at 1 p.m. Friday Trading: mixed died Wednesday at the age of :;o at V.A. Hospital, Huntington. He was the son of the late Taylor and Lula Bing Bass. Mr. Bass was a coal miner. He is surv ived by two sons, Brian of Syracuse, and Ralph Davi d Bass of-Ga llipolis; one daught er, Mary ' Searl s, Bidwell ; two sisters, Betty Tyree, Sy racuse and Bernice Leva cy, Chester ; one brother , Leonard Bass, Sy racuse ; two grandchildren, Bethany Bass and Nikki Sea rls and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Dale Bass officiating. Burial will be in Snowball Hill Cemetery, Syracuse. Friends may call at the funeral home aft er 4 p.m. today . for exchange Big May~~ Save up to96% oftbefeeon Travelers Checks. TWO DAYS ONLY FRIDAY, MAY 12th & SATURDAy_, MAY 13th ,.,:. .. . . OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P~M~ o-: ·. P-RICES PLA YTEX CONTROL TOP PANTYHOSE REGULAR AND EXTRA SIZES REG. 53.00 .......... .............. SALE 52.39 REG. 53.95 .............. ----·--·-· SALE 53.29 REG. SS.95 ................. _...... SALE 54.95 REG. '6.95 ......................... SALE 55.95 WOMEN'S SUMMER TOPS - Tank s, blouses. short sleeves, sleeveless. - Pr ints or solid colors. - '"""""" ~bow much )OU SM. c•.. uw.! f ....,,_ YOUIINE 55.000 2,500 55?~ $2.00 96% 2500 200 92% 1,000 10 00 200 80% 500 500 2.00 60% . t- - - - OH··• \IMtl·" lr ..... l'l.,~o " ,.. .. ... ~ u <, .Jr\<1 P uer lo fl tl()· 11nd c>ntl\ .,,.,1,.,, ... .. ,,, I ,,..., -: .ob•"\.11 ( of> Mfl~ It,",· ~ h { II. , l , •f" •I rdull<l .ol ''"'Ill"~<- I"" '\,110••" tl I •11 I• '"'' ~~ , .1n ~· · , . ,, '" Jll • ~lltk ll'tn L, fltt:o,t"\,rl. 1\'"'t..."""" "''' .tn.l..,o•t' llr'Jl• ·- •, 11~1· ,,. ,., ., ,~, , '"' · ~ht' ""<"~•" .. ~:n..···· ••l lh. 1,-, I'-' 1 1~ II ,,., . . '"' .... , . ., And tll ll<'l •'' :,,.., ...... • ' ~•' "" • "' J,' ' 1 ''''" t l ~t •fL I,.,,,,,,..,,., .. f,l,..l, l h< •o • h.. ~ ll u1 l o"l \ o l11 ~1. oil Ill l r."d' I\ ·'" •,,.I H, "'"' l 11, ~' TWO DAY SALE I MEN'S BLUE JEANS Our ent ir e stock blue denim jeans , ba sic and f ashion sty les. Regular deni ms and prewashed . Size s 28 to 42, e xtra large sizes 44 to 50. A good tim e to st Qck up on what you need . Men's '12.95 Blue Jeans ............. ... .. '10.83 Men's 114.95 Blue Jeans .. -................ '12.53 Men'S '15.95 Blue Jeans .. ...... ....... .. '13.33 Men'S '16.95 Blue Jeans .. ............... '14.33 ' BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Siz es 8 to 20 . Big sel ection of colors and sty les . Save Friday and Saturday . RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK RACIItE- Blue Denim Western Shirts Snap front. two snap close flap pockets , long sleeve, true western style. Neck sizes 1411> to 17. • e VOL. XXIX A big selection of styles, patterns and colors. Twin, full, king and queen size. Most all are Cannon make, perfect gift for your Mom. NO. 20 at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1978 PRICE FIFT££N C£N7S ~------~----------------~~~--------------- SAVE 20% MEN'S WRANGLER '15.95 FRY PAN GOLD, POPPY, AVOCADO, CHOCOLATE REG. 516.99 SALE WOMEN'S DAYTIME DRESSES Many styles and colors, polyester and cotton blends. Sizes 12 to 20 and 12'h to 52 .~ Boys '5.95 Knit .Shirts .... _...... .. .. _.. Sale '4.79 BOYS' BELTS Sizes 18 to 30, good selecti on of r egular and jean st yles, spec ial two day sal e. Boys 51.95 Belts ...... -........... Sale s1.50 Boys s2.50 Belts .................. Sale s2.00 Boys 53.50 Belts ....... -.......... Sale 52.75 Boys 53.95 Belts ................... Sale 53.10 ~ v~, Long gowns. robes , shortie and. lo'ng ..... pajamas. Terry. poly -cotton. and nylon . Little boys sizes 2 to 4 and 4 to 7. Girls sizes 6-18mos .,2to4, 4to6x.7tol4. Reg. '6.00 ....................... -..... -. Sale '4.79 TUBE PAN Reg. '9.00 .......... ...... .............. . Sale '7.19 Reg. 115.00.......... ....... ............ Sale '11.99 LARGE CAST, 12 CUP WHITE TEFLON INTERIOR ,,.' REG. 58.95 . FURNITURE DEPARTMENT CHAIR SALE Great savings on chairs for Mom! Rock-oloungers, swivel rockers. wall -a -ways , occasional chairs, platform rockers . recliners . SALE Vinyl or Cloth CoveiS Free Delivery in time for Mother's Day! 72 OZ. BUTIERFLY GOLD, SPRING BLOSSOM GREEN, OLD TOWN BLUE REG. ·52.99 SPECIAL \ SALE FLOOR LAMPS REVERE WARE 5 PC. SET - BRUSHED BRONZE FINISH - 4 STYLES - 3-WAY SWITCHES 1-QT. COVERED SAUCE PAN 3-QT. COVERED SAUCE PAN SPECIAL 7" OPEN SKILlET REG. '39.95 $ SALE $4488 GRANDFATHER CLOCKS COPPER LITE BROOM Boys '12-95 Jeans. ..... ... .. ...... ...... Sale '10.83 Boys '14.95 Jeans .... .. .. ... ......... .. Sale '12.53 REG. 52.49 BY HOWARD' MILLER -CHERRY AND MAPLE - WEIGHT DRIVEN - WESTMINISTER CHIMES 100 PER CENT BROOM CORN, A beautiful addition to your home. SOFT TIPPED FOR SHINY FLOOR REG. 1465.00 .. WEST BEND BAKE 'N BROI~ER WllH RACK AVOCADO AND HARVEST ~95 $5~ ;, J• • f., ''l.u\f~ 'ofwft~<M-..,.. , ~~!J.Il111 •1 ' ' JUN IORl TOPS Knit Tops, Haijers, Tubes, Tanks, Blouson Tops. "<''""''•J'>l1'<l Grand Opening set for Monday HERsHEL McCLURE is pictured with apart of U1e 15 new McClu re w 20 employes who will be working at the BY BOB HOEF1..1CH The new restaurant of Mr. and Mrs. Hershel McClure, McClure's " 3-i n -<~n e," wi ll hold its grand openin g Monday. Constructed on East Main St. , Pomeroy, the new restaurant is a Swiss cha let type of struct ure wh ich fea tures offi ce spa'ce and some storage on the second fl oor . To bll managed by the McClures' son, J im, the new cedar with a cedar shaker ea tin g es t a bl is hm e nt roo f. featur es seating for 86 Music is piped in Ul the persons and tlre re is parking e;ta blishment with the dinin~ for 24 cars at the rear of the area fea turing colorful building. seating. Asalad bar will be in The interior has a red brick operation in the dining area . tile type noor with sidewalls From 15 Ul 20 employes will done in artificial bri ck with be workin~ at the resta urant white walls above the brick which wi ll be open for design to the top of the business fr om 10 a.m. to tl ;tructure. The exterior is p.m., Mo ndays through Thursdays ; lO a.m. to 11 :30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays,. and fr om 11 a .m. to 11 p.m. on Sunda ys . The interior of th e new restaurant is enhanced with Everything is "go" for the the art and photography of grand openin g of the local residents and U1ese will Pomeroy Golf Cou rse set for be changed about every two Saturda y, May 13. JIM McCLURE will be month s to feature oth er local manager of the • • ,.. McGolfing events wi ll be held work . " Oide wo rld " throughout the day, longest chan deliers float from the tall Clur e ' s "3 - in -on e" drive, drive closest to the pin, ceiling of th e in terior . Restaurant in Pomeroy. longest putt, fewest putts and most putts, with prizes to be awarded. A cti upl es &otch foresome will be held at 4 p.m. open to all members , green fee players and gu ests. There will be fr ee bevera ges wi th a buffet TOKYO (UPI)- Police tcday swooped down on huts built dinner to be served ·at 6:30 radical leftists near th e new Tokyo International Airport at by p.m. Nar ita in an attempt w head off new violence by opponents of The Pomeroy co urse is the controversial $2.6 bill ion facility. under the management of The rai d came only hours before the upper house of the J ohn Thomas, Pomeroy . Diet parliat:nent began debate on an emergency bill tha t would Thomas has made various empower th e government w_take furth er action aga inst groups impro-vements on th e nine that have vowed w prevent the airport from openin g. hole co urse located off SR 7. Sand traps are being added and tees are being rebuilt. Following the day's activities WILLEMSTAD, Curacao (UPI}-Passen gers and crew will be a dance at the club members of a seized Colombian airliner ended a 7-hour house featurin g Arm and ordeal by pummelin g one hija cker into submission and Turley at the organ. alertin g police w another who was trying w escape in the melee. · None- of the 103 passengers or six crew members was injured as police stormed the plan e Thursday to end the wild Caribbean Oight that origina ted in Santa Marta , Colombia. But, passengers told reporters, two policemen apparently w.,ere wounded by their own gunfi re. Pentagon says plane crashed SALE PRICES $199 Mother's Day Is ·This Sunday, May 14th ELBERFE DS IN POMEROY- This weelL's wtunJos Ohio Lottery numbers : 50-Cent Game Tbree-dtgft number 115. Two-dfgll number - 48, OIJe.diRit number - 8. Sll-dillt numb er - sum. Lucky Buck Game '111ree-dlglt number 708. • Slr·dlgll number 111671. LAS VEGAS , Nev . (UPI ) - The Pentagon concedes a plane crashed, but everything else is hush-hush. The plane is believed to have been a high--altitude spy plane under development, a successor to the U-2 and SR-71. It crashed in a remote area of Nevada that federal goverrunent has kept closed to the public as a secret weapon s testin g ground since 19tl. The pilot, who was injured, gave his address as ''general delivery, La s Vegas" and checked out of a ho spital. Federal Energy Regulawry Commission allegation that the American Electric Power System. among other utilities, charged excessive rates for power interchanges during the recent coal strike we re derued today by AEP . The bulk of th e transactions affecting member companies of the AEP System were Coogressmao Joho Sla ck passed through to non-system I D-Wes t Vlr gloia 1 ha s utilitie s, . unde r tari ff s announced tentative plans submitted to and approv ed by to att eod Saturda y's FERC itself, an AEP spokesdedication ceremonJes of man said . th e Morgao Museum at the AEP says it moperated Mas oD County Fa rm fu ll y wi th FERC staff Museum , located near the members during a falrgrouod s. prelimlllary audit-- of the coal The Ma son Mu se um , strike transaction, and made whi ch In cludes three available all of the company buildings housing aD array records . "Smce the company of stuffed anJmals, was has not heard directly from formerly located at Milton. FE RC and knows of this If Slack attend s, he will investigation only through join West VirglnJa Com· the press, AEP cannot know mlss looer of Agriculture how the staff interpreted Gu s R. Dougl ass ID these records or wh at deli verio g dedi cation conclusions it drew.{'~ the speeches. The dedication spokesman further said. will get underway at 2 p.m. The com pan y will, of co urse, con tin ue to cooper ate, he added. A suit in the amount of $131,943.96 has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Freeman R. and Fa nnie Aleshire, Rt. I, Racine, against Onice F. Hunt, Rutland. Th e suit is for alleged loss of earn ings, in juries. and loss uf a tr uck as a result of an accident on Dec. 6, 1976 on SR 124 in Salem Township. Clovis L. Strausbaugh and Ada Str ausbaugh , Wilk esvill e, filed suit against Ohio Po wer Co., Canton, in the amount of $40.000 for damage to their property. Ronald Jones, Syracuse, filed a suit for partition of real estate against Mild red McCarthy , Denver. Colo., et BECKY FRY, left, student director, and Celia McCoy, a!. director, appear pleased as they watch the final ::::::::;:-::::.-:·:-:-::::.;:: ..... ·...... ·... ·. rehearsals of four one act plays to be presented by seniors EXTEND ED FORECAST of Meigs High &hool at 8 this evening in school auditorium . S unday th r ou g h Tuesday, showers Sunday, with high s In the lower 70s and lows I~ tb e lower 50s. Fair Mooday aod Tuesday, wltb high s bet10·een 65 and Thomas W. Morgan, M.D., 70 and lows In the upper 40s of Gallipolis wsa elected or lower :-.os. president-elect of the Ohio ........................... .·.·.·.· .. ·. ···.•. ···.•,•.•, State Medical Association at its ann ua l meet ing which was held recently in Dayton. Dr. Morgan is chairman of the Department o( Surgery of Holzer Clini c Ltd. and ijolzer the savin g would be $56 in Medi cal Cente r Hospital in each yea r, and at the $10,000 Gallipolis and received his level it would be $28 . There medical degree from Harwoul d be proportionate vard Medi cal School and his sav ings at other sa lary Master of Medical Science levels. degree in surgery from the Under the Gibbons Ohio State University. In addition, Dr. Morgan is a (Continued on page 20 ) Morgan to head OSMA MRS. RHOJEAN McClure and Dreama Pickett' work at U1e salad bar in the new McClure Rest aurant\~­ Pomcroy. SS tax roll hack proposed By DON PHIU. IPS WASHI NG TON I UP I) Heact ing to public pressure in an election yea r, the House Ways and Means Committee has voted 19-18 to roll back abo ut half the Social Secur ity t.ax increflSes voted last year for 1979 and 1980. "Last year we ~ aved the Social &curi ty system and now we're in the process of saving ourselves ," said Rep. William Brodht'ad, D-Mich,. reneeting the eleaJ•senti ment of panel members that they To the worker makin g the maxi mum salary, the rollba<"k would mean payment of $122.65 less tax in 1979 and 1189.52 less in 1980, roughly half the expected increase . At the $20,000-salary le vel, DR. T. W. MORGAN had no choi ce in (tO election year. 111e vote, if it is affirmed by Congress, also sets a major new precedent by us ing general revenue funds for the fir;1 tim e to shore up the faltering Social Security tm't fund . About $14.5 billio n would go inw the system to make up for the loss of tax revenues . Th e deciding vote on the motion offered by Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fia., was committee Chairman AI Ullman, D-Orc., who broke 18-18lle despite his opposition w any changes in th e major tax increases ena cted by Congress in 1977. However, the committee was forced Into Its action by WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate Foreign Relation s public protests, renected in a Committee, refusing to follow the__jn_ll_ijl.s...._Hol.lSt vote of House Democratic counterplffl,llas- re]ected a proposal to lift the three-year-<1ld members instructing the (Continued on Pille 20 ) panel to take action . Committee rejects proposal AEP denies allegations $137,943 suit filed at golf course Police swoop down on huts Ser vice policy, scheduled a meeting next May 19 to consider th ecommission's decision. The board could reject the decision but never has done so in the past. The chief reason is that to do so would begin anothe r waitin g period for a new decision while losing wha tever extra revenue the commission 's o riginal decision might have provided . Only if th e commission fails w meet its 10-month deadline can the boa rd strike out on its own and impose a temporary rate increase, pending U1e commission's final action . Th at has happened in past years but the commission now meets its deadline . Restauran t in Pomeroy. From the left are Lisa Grindley, Pearl Glaze, Pat Corsi and Dreama Pickens. at new restaurant SIZES S, M, L, XL .START AT ONLY :=f., .~,71o\Jif'l fi'1•M''"~~" ., .....,, .:,\;-"'" ' Seven-hour ordeal is ended SALE SALE ....... / RALPH MATTHE WS of Chester hangs a painting by Mrs. Sadie Carr in the dining room of the McClu re .. Restaurant. Art an<) photography .. by loca l residents will I"· o1r.'·· ' be ~a tured .in the din ino .area. ,, 1 The World Today SALE VINING --·- \ Grand opening REG. '64.00 Boys~ '7 .95 Jeans .. .. .................... Sale '6.63 Boys '9.95 Jeans .. _...... .... -.. -....... Sale '8.33 Boys 110.95 Jeans.... ... .. .............. Sale '9.13 HAS CORD REEL, TOOLS ARE INCLUDED, STEEL CON STRUCTION, .llh HP MOTOR, SPECIAL SALE . . .". BUNDT BEVERAGE JUG Boys 14.95 Knit Shirts .... ... -....... .. . Sale '3.99 CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR_ ,. Reg. '4.50 _........ _....... .............. Sale '3.59 Boys 3.95 Knit Shirts .... -...... ... .... Sale '3.19 1 CANISTER SWEEPER People REG. 11.25 BULKY KNIT ORLON .. _.......... 99' PYREX 79.95 EUREKA DEWXE Meigs County BED SHEETS . AND PILLOW CASES 1 One size fits all sizes 10 to 13. Big selection of colors. Boys '2.95 Knit Shirts .... _....... ._.... Sale 12.39 5 For SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY SALE MEN'S DRESS SOCKS REG. 11.00 BANLON PANEL. ......... -... .... 88' The commission said its recommended increase in the first stamp wmail a bill but the indi vidual customer could pay the class mail rate and numerous changes in th e rates for other bill with a !:k-ent stamp. classes of mail is designed w provid e the U.S. Postal Service The na tion's business community, hea viest user of the mail with $1 7.~ billion in annu al revenue, in cluding its congressional service, opposed th e idea . appropriations. . However , some industry segments - the greeting card The 15 cents first cl ass rates apply to the fi rst ounce. Each Industry, lor example - favored it. additional ounce would cost an oth er 13 cents. The Postal Rate Commission wa s set up as an independent Wlii le the Carter proposa l seemed an atlractive way to meet rate-ma kin g body in 1971 when the Postal Service was created public protest over rising mail rates, th e recent unofficial as an independent agency to replace the politically controlled report said the commission disa pproved a "two-tier" rate. Post Office Depa rtme nt . Under the Carter proposal, a company would need a 16-cent The Postal Sen;ce Board of Governors, which sets Posta l '12 ,,.,, "' \ I ,. ·""I"'", A Home Bank RDAY SALE! REG. '6.00 ... ............ .. .-.. .. --.. -.. SALE '5.09 11 Reg. '10.00 .. ....... _.... .. .... .. .... .. . Sale '8.49 REG. 18.00.. .. .... ... .... .. ............ SALE '6.79 REG. '12.00 ............ ... ............. SA~ 'J0.19 ,_.--·-·-~--·----·-~·-~--·--·---1 Reg. 111.00 ........ _.. .............. .... Sale '9.39 REG. '14.00 .... .... .... .. .. .. .. ....... .SALE '11.89 CLUB ALUMINUM Reg. 112.00 ..... ..... .. _....... _....... Sale '10.19 114.00 .. .......................... Sale '11.89 REG. '16.00 ............................ SALE '13.59 1Q.INCH OPEN Blue den im and cotton polyester blends, r egular. slim and husky si zes 8 to 18, plus studen t sizes 26 to 30 waist . Excel lent selec t ion . You'll r eally save. Jl 1918 FRIDAY & SA . SALE PRICE - 5, M, L and ext r a sizes BOYS' JEAN SALE! ft · By ED ROGERS WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The Postal Rate Commission today , reje~.ted Prj!•Udent Carter's proposal of a special "citizen 's rate for matl and recommend ed a 2 cents increase to 15 cents for all first class letters. · U approved by the Postal Ser vice Board of Governors the higher mail ra te co uld go into effect within a month. ' The administration had proposed increasing the first class rate from the present 13 cents to 16 cents for business mail while retaining the 13-cent rate for personal, or "citizen's" letters . Solid colors In sizes S, M, L, and XL . lOOper cent cotton. Two days only. .· fL ~~-" · · ·-:-:~rtt~ ..NY EXCEI!LEN1 ITEMS FOR MOTHER:!.,DA Y GIFTS Laurel (]iff NEW YORK ( UPll Prices opened mixed today in active trading of New York News Nott•s Stock Exchange issues. The Dow Jones industrial average, which slipped 2.51 Att enda nce at the - Free points Tuesday, was off 0.16 Methodist Church May 7 was point to 821.90 shortly alter 90. the opening. The Dow has Mr . and Mrs. Jose ph shed 7. 02 points the past two Higgenbotham, Co lumbus, sessions. spent the weekend with Rev . Advances led declines, 240 and Mrs. Floyd Shook. to 232, among the 798 issues Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey crossing the NYSE tape in the and Mr. John Stahl visited early going. recently with Mr. and Mrs. Early turnover amounted Harry Stahl. to about 1,300,000 shares. Mrs. Ernest Powell has Invest ors have been been reported ill. cashing in on profits from the Fredie Colburn , son of Mr. April rally that carried the and Mrs. Dale Colburn, fell Dow average nearly 80 points hurting his shoulder. He is a higher. Fears the Federal pa tient in Veterans Memorial Reserve would tighten credit Hospital. and Ioree up interest rates May 7 was family day at added to the selling. the local church. Mrs. Tina J aco bs had th e la rgest number of relatives present at th e mornin g services. NEW YORK (UPl ) - Fred There were 12. Mr. and Mrs. Lebow , president of the New Richard Friend were second York Road Runners Club , with eight present. said Wednesday he expected Mrs. Roy Howell entered a startin g fie ld of 3,500 Veterans Memorial Hospital women for the 10,000 meter Monday lor surgery on her (6.2 mile ) mini marathon rn , June 3, sponsored by L'eggs. ankle. Mrs. Emma Fox spent "While most runners will Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. be fr om the New York-New Lennie Lyons . Mrs. Lyons is Jer sey-Connec ticut area , sick with pneumonia . we're getting strong interest Mr. Mark Stahl , Stockdale from runners in Calliorma, and Mrs. Bill Perry, Athens, Florida , Ohio , Ill in ois, visited recently with Mr. and Massachusetts and Canada," Mrs . Nomran Schaefer. said Lebow. MAY SALE DAYS Ov r entir e stock , two days on ly, short sleeves , crew necks, tank tops, coll ared shir t s. terr y cloth , all cott ons, cotton-polyester b len d s You ' l l 1;ke th e se lection an d th e savings. Postage rate increase recommended MEN'S HANES . '3.75 POCKET T-SHIRTS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MEN'S !· Area Deaths l CHARLES GOMER RALPH T. BASS KNIT SHIRTS Charles ·Gomer, of ColRalph T. Bass, Chester, . ~ ~ • EMPLOYEES OF th e Mei g~ Co unty Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. are all set for the grand opemng of their elegant new quarters on West Main St. this weekend. A public open_house will Ill; beld from I to 5 p.m. Saturda y and from 1 w 6 p.m. Sunday. Thr re will be gtlts lor all vtsttors and door prizes will include a color television for persons over 18and a 10-speed bicycle lor t_hose under 18 years of age. There will be special gilts lor all those makmg new deposits of $t,'ooo or over a nit refr eshments'will be served in tne comp~~y·s tavtsn , " lttverboat Room ." Shown above, fr om left, are employees Geri Waltcn , Lots Thotr.pson and Conn ie Warner. , . • fe llow, American College of Surgeons, a member of its Board of Governors and is past-presi dent of the Ohio Chapter, ACS. He has served two term s as mem ber, Committee on Trauma of the ACS. He Is a fo unding member of ·the American Tr aum a Society, a pastpresident of the Gallia County Medical Soc iety, and an active member of th e Ame r ican Med i cal Assoc iation an d th e Ameri ca n Association for Surgery of Trauma . In additi on to hi s professional membershtps, Dr. Morgan Is vice president of the Ohio Valley Health Ser vices Found ati on, a trustee in Holzer Hospital F ~U!'_~ati on a..RIIJ!....nulmtoo'--01 the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce · Board of (Continued on ))Jge 20) 1 �3-The Da1Iy Senlmel, Mtdilleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, May 12. 1978 2- The Datly Senlmel, \llddleport-Pomet OJ~ 0 , FrtdaJ , Ma1 12, 1976 Independent probe of scaffold tragedy asked By L U. LIAlll S11'.\l\IS 0 N CHARI ES T O~ IV Va I UPI ) - A public mtere~t ~ro up probmg last month s Willo" Island ' raffoldtng dlsaster IS uri:!IOI:!. t ongre·ss and lalx>r leadc1 !S to cundud an mdependent m''esugauon of the traged 1 because federal tnvesttgators ma) have a conflict of tnterest ' OSHA tthe Occupa ttonal Safel) and Health Adnumstratton 1 IS no longer a diSinterested part) · sa1d Hobert Stulberg. ch tef tnvesttgat or for the Washtnglon-ba sed Heal th Hesearch Group Th e group charged this week that OSHA Ignored tts own warmn gs about the scaffolding 14 months befo re the April 27collapse thot sent 51 workers plungmg 168 feet to thm deaths Stolberg smd Thursda) the research group IS nollf)lng Congress and labor leaders m ,ijn attempt to get an 'independent stud) "mto all CIT<'\llTlstances surrounding l!,e disaster " "Our chtef conce rn n ght now lS thot the man leading tile OS HA tnvesttgouon 1s the sa,me man who SJ ~ ned the memo whtch 1nd1cated a ,:enous hazard assoctated .Vtth the scaffold. he sa1d ' When we as ked tho\ man , Davtd Rhone, \\hy he d1dn t follo w up on the memo , he satd he wasn't a\\are an) tnspccuon had ever been m~-1 d e '' Rhone. regtonal OSHA admJmstrator m Phila delphia, was en route to Parkersburg and could not be reached for conlmt'nt OSHA Du ector D1 Eula Btnghom called the group's report 'superficial" and sa1d 11 \1 as b<Jscd on tnternal OSHA documents that are urclc1ant to the proM ble ca use of collapse The Heal th Research G10 up based 1ts report pnmanl) on memos tn<ltrallng OS HA was co ncerned about the scaffolding used to construct th e ftrst of two cooling towers at the Sit e Stol berg sa1d l\\ O offt cJals from Hesearch C<>ttrell, the !I"C \1 Jerse y co ntr ac tor butldmg the towers, satd the same scaffoldtng "as used on both of them ~cco rdtn g to the research group report, a March 3, 1977 mem o tndt catcd OSHA offJ cJals were concerned that tl1 c scaffoldmg nught not meet wetght standards or ha1 e suf!JCICnt cmcr~cncy exits In add111on, a March 21. 1977 memo wntten by Walter Wtlson an OSHA regtonal offiCial , sa1d the sca ff old arnved badly damaged and "as repaired without the knowledge of the engmeenng department peopletalk By Umtcd Press International IH ~ BIG SQUEEZE: It costs JUSt under ten bu cks and tt's supposed to help get nd of acne but the Federal Trade CommissiOn says Acne-Statln doesn't work 1 and clea n-<:ut smger Pa t Buunr, who endorsed the product , says he'll help pay back gypped t u>tomers If the FTC IS nght There's no " ord on how much the reslitutJOn w11l be or how large a percentage Boone will pa), but F'T official Albert Kramer said m Washmgton Thursday that Bo<lne - who looks hke he 's never seen the \\rong >tde of a pimple anyway - IS the first relebn ty who's ever made such on offer MUSICAL ANCHORS· It hasn 't ber n an eas) couple of years With Barbara Walters on the ABC Evemng News , and finally veteran broadcast newsman Harry Reasoner says he 'll be lea11ng ABC Ne"s m Jul) to "ork ful l t1me on documentanes Heasoner' s announcement Thursday 111 New York didn't say where he 'll be dmng the dO<. wncnt,mes, but ills presumed that he'll be worktng at CBS , his old employer which has been trymg 1.0 lure hun bock to replace Bill Moyers - now back at i'BS - as ch1ef correspondent on C'RS Reports CARRYING ON rtre ss Ellen Geer, daugh ter of Will Geer, plans to car ry on the II•trod1t10n ofbnngmg live theater to audiences 111 small low and to others who would not otherwtse be exposed to stage performances Geer, who played Grandpa on "The Walton Family" tele\"ISJOrt se r1es before he died earlier thts month. was act11e m pohttcal causes and also !9ured the countrJ for) eors. play mg small to wns M1ss Geer !aid tn Los i\ngeles that she and octress Julie Adams will go on the road soon wtth a sho" <a iled Women and Other Peoole " · Una uthomed subsJtutwns could result 1n haza rdous consequences" becalJ.'ie of the specia lized na tur e of th e scaffolding, Wilson warned m the mem o wntt en ove r Rhone s name Stolberg sa id Wilson told tum May 2 he d1d not follow up because the matter was out of hi> hands after he wrote the memo He satd Rhone told him he d1d n't recall anythmg commg to hts attentwn to JU Sl tf) a compliance mspect1on 1 COLUMBUS (UP I) - Ohio Consumers C<>unsel Wtlliam A Spratle) told aU S Senate ene r g ) s ubcom nntt ee TI1ursda)' that the state s electriCcompames recovered $557 m1llion through the fuel adJu;tment cla use for three month s of a natwnw1de coal ;tnke Saymg that amount dwarfs the money compames ge t m role tncreases from th e Publ1c Ullht Jes Comnusston of Ohio, Spratley ailed for a full audtl of the utiltlles b) federal and state regulatory agenc1es Durmg 1977, the PUC:O approved $134 nullion II\ rate mcreases Spratley told the Subcom mittee on Energy ConservatiOn and Regulati on that hts offt ce has had difficulty obtammg accurate mformatlon on whether utlhty compan ies are makmg cconomt cal transactions ' TI1e effect of this ," he said " IS to force consumers to bear the burden of high purctlase costs which may be the result of utility mismana ge ment , With out bemg afforded the oppor- to ·Sonll'body has to ans"cr for tt ," he added 'It can' t be busmess as usual I'd like whoever ts re sponsible to pay m ktnd " CAR 70 Rmbler Clear an,r Prrce1 on all 751 cludrng Arll\•eam Argosy day Rambler W•de World Spur! Champron Molorhome1 Venture len! Campe11 IH1 hn~r ~ u t omO! i( 68 S!jlarl outomaltt 2 dt oo "~ 69leMd·' l 69 Ll O ~ Q I/If f Tru tler s 9 PQ~Wno;JIPI" WOQOn I >0( 'I "".JI' 1 h>tl• ' good cor J dr 1h I!Qrclloo I vii~ @'Q utPOf<l lyi iV l(J ~ I tO UII)(l'td '"'"' 70 0£ dff ~>1~ "o"' ' )n l)O ti<IU Fvlt , f QV•Otlt'd dr to place flo\\ers on Uoe graves of dec.: eased memi.Jl'l ~ fo r Memortal Day were made dunng the Thursda) mght meetmg of the Laurel Cliff Better Heolth Club held ol the home of Mrs Mildred Ja< obs etS host "'?OOrS II "'" mak.e You get a oower1ul 811P to wmk w1t h And you can Nalk 11 Jround I no w ltuoi!Qh Nov JO)to o•1 1 Q ~ l t ~" \• ~· • u CASH IMMEDIATElY \ 5£1<v r l lit NTM S ~ Ill n doub ft 10 Monl•rer QOO Cl tlOdY 71 101100 a Of l 10r, l1l t 1 ~ht corners bLJShes or i~ltJ II Hl'ill h LOI.tr\IUj'l > hO•~ ~ \J t'l 'fr 1 ~ Ll j tullv I!QUIUPfd $1095 All model< & color< O'foil at year end prrces FRESH 1976 PONTIAC TRADE-INS PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) Usually, Steve Carlton eludes reporters the way h1s curve Mil eludes rookte hitters But not Tuesday mght Maybe it was beatmg Tom Seaver for the second tune thts season, or passing Early Wynn on the all -ttme st nkeout list: whatever tt was , 11 made the un predictable Ca rlton dow nright t~lkative " It was one of my sweetest v1c t or~es of the yea r," Ca rlton told the choir of reporters crowded around hts locker after he pitched the Phtladelphta Phtllles to a 4-1 wm Thursday mght over the Cmcmnatl Reds. "Seaver's been tough on me 10 our matchup, " he satd "The matchups With Seaver I try to treat as Just another game but the medta attention makes 11 tough to black tt It <.one of the most ~Jersa trle ','t IU Yf P Vrt ~6 ~ nQ Ut n11 lrr.m Purrlo II •CQ & SOvltl Amtr c. ~>oll h~ o HI.' A~ f j.JAy l 1 P ~< • u1.1 t o pp~> deal1 on 16 models Stur age Acce11or~s Se~ ,.ce PA.f.ll ~ 69 Cutta ,\ ~vo r tmt' ! u• ' " cr ot St~ecral UNTIL YOU KNOW ITS TRUE VALUE ro ~tr • t:W( It \ lviObilE 'JLOU I '>H il 'JT A 10le\abre • Cl • I J l\1 V. n .. 1 t "' 1t uu r 1 Lilli•' Pru l•t 69leSabi1 Carlton stops Reds, Seaver YOUR CAR Col t rn a n T t' nf Powl!'f ou tomol t< HANDS ON A GRAVELY B. a! bargam pnces DON'T S~LL Si •d e 1n l omptrs goolllroo)portohon 1' I ' ~~~ I " ' ' oI """ ~tll AN N I V[R~AIIV fifE BLAUPUNKT W1th our e•clus1ve dll geat dr•ve No belts to s110 come loo'>P or brerJ \.- N o SJr TO CELE!IRATE OU !t ' ' '• •f brc~s h then dMac ll ttle sulky dual wt1eel o;., and nde over 111e lonR tough JOb' dlld And anarhments for rmv I. nd of 'h OT k you have to do I' AM 'fM RADIO WI TH PURCHASE Make t! ~ our cho1ce and get your hands on a Gravely 8 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Contemporary Cutie Va ur reo Dl!amE- CI ce I n9 t r e pi,H t fo~ m !y room w th oNtl bar ..o.,oo I •O f1 .J I g" me room r_.rQt enovQh f or ooo ll.tDit l ceclroom About a hil l w ith a hou se upon It r The Great American Apartment Hunt Is Over H..-e\ why Oak wood oH..-. a mque bier<t of lu x· li'Y opa1ment kvng wrlh a C<XIltry cli.b atmosphere at a pnce you con oHord. EHJCtenCO!S, one and two beaooms, firr6hed ood 1111i.mshed If yO<¥ opa1ment comot oHer the rtems listed below· then end the Great Americon Aportment H\llt ood move 10 Oakwood 01 be-drooms it seems the re's live or SIK work s oil DOit'fll el l IJU~ I f11!SS l0f1 •f1Q Pr1c toa r Qhl ~I \18 000 ( <!I ll BoD pool lmrde 1he done. there s 8vsMt lt 949 &1l1 no1hlng t here vov need to fix The lr. ltc.h en Is new and ne-o t The dining r oo m hen spa ce for tot s of folks to eot . The r oof Is oood and prose we wil l 992-2975 Pomoroy , 0 . ap.n : 1.00.5 :]0 Monday . Solurdoy Monnlng Ro111h, out." Owner 110 Unlike the natt onall) televised May I disaster, when the Ph1ihes jumped on Seaver for f1ve flrst-tnmng runs , thts Seaver-Carlton duel was full of drama going mto the Phtlhes' e1ghth The Phtllies had taken a 1-j) lead In the second on doubles by Tun McCa rver and Rtchie Hebner , and added another run in the thtrd on Greg Luzmskl's homer TAKE SOM E TIME TO DREAM four veors new , the siding Is aluminum ond re-al pre ttv too• We cant rhvme the rest , so to de scr ibe It In 204 Condor St. roc ai •O n m Pn oen. , ( 11ru~ A LITTLE SONNET ! frorn now Devoltons by Mrs Jacobs ""rc enlllled " D\Jy By Day" w1th Mrs Dons Shook havmg prayer Mrs Porker read What 1s o Mother ' " by Helen Siemer R1ce. Other Jcadmgs were · Mothct s Club "" by Maqortc Goett, · llomcstck" by Mrs. Ruby Mrs Bertha Porker and Fn ck Game; were pla)ed Mrs Iva Powell w111 pur- wtth pnzcs bemg won by Mrs Lh<ise the fl o" ers for the club Goett, Mrs Iva Powell, and Dur tng lht meettng tt was Mrs Donno Gi bnorc reported tha t all three Hefreshmcnts were served hospttal beds of the club arc by the hostess to those named currentlJ 1n use A donatwn •nd Mrs Ann Mosh, Mrs w•s m<Jde to the club by Hoy Della Curti s, and Mrs Jones Mildred Bowen Tr ucks f-It rh Or Rccr COIIO il OI VCilicl es ~rrangemcnts DU 'I lh do our best ~ lovely GODFREY rt om1 w •ll m.tl f' lt'! O'll' drea rn'> c ome An 1B'x36 In or ound healed b u tler s pantrv , breo ~ f ast room , musi C room , f1reola ce with oos ~iorter two f ull and tw o 11, bath s, screened s l ee~ln g oor ch. ne w wln no and dtco roil!'d In !he vp ry best taste Tht once hos 1vs.t betn rtdu ced 10 \65 900 and we hooe yo u Will call to see !his utt er ly charmmg home Ca ll Don Co ln 341 S£W9 Foll t <Mocte!1 three bt'd room rom,ln br c- r,tn ch w d h !Umbo )>• l ~cl t.n .~ ht>d g.H<Hl l ' tor mr\1 d•n nv room ilnd o,,, bt>,lu t.t ul t ru e POOl , ki1 Crl C' n (rl,nm tlCll f dl' COr ,tl ('d dnd ov r.r 1100 'lQU ~ rt• l c(' t ol lo,. ,nq ~Oll(C Wh(' r'l YOU ( d ' l' rnouQ rl 10 don CAIN tnc. Realtors 382-5563 Ma lor League Lead er s B y Un1teCI Press Inter national Bilttmg (Based an 6S at bafSI FUN ACTIVITIES: Na t10nal 51\r trill' .Wnter Bowlrg LeogJe ~ , boggoning lc<Kkotng Actrvttres Orector Free Ilnn:h Su1day llcrbecue Social hent. .. Spe~ CAbs lq1ted Tems Cou1 Tems Pro Shop Golf-divng Rcnge Cob- TV Theater Hiicrdo.. & Women's heolth dbs. Paty With Ba wrot>ool both Swrnmng Pool l'<1g Pong Nq1t I• IOf ~OY to ' lraor m l our or•t.ffll rrol t~lott ond lr ~ l'lt t~ (• l!ni l1lt 01 C'f'lnll'l\1 lh1~ obo~t 40 S (IJII 0t! 1Ct ~d IQC II II'I' Df!'~l)nOI •nWf(IICn on vour POl l 1\ s urr l ~ \1 0 tn9 lo I)P IO/\Q ~~~rn A t"m •tv room l • ~•n g room ' t.-epla ( e all bud ! '" kll ( htn w•lh breakla!.l bar ~eparalt dtn rng 10 pat •o mah; re trPe~ ana shrvtl s , block. ten ce Pr <ea •n brr,Q I01nl'o' rl w 11 btc au~ IS lOf t roy1,111t lflt ~r outflv ( PI COif no! 10 l r{)Of - ~llff 1 ~ou ~ r rv l m, IPims on 01'1 Oulf19hl PYI (t\a ~ Of ut r hOIH fvtn o rtnl w •ll'l ~loon 10 QIIC'· H8 1 Pl us 51 69 F [ T ,1nd old 11rC 'flU; OAJI.V SENTIN t.l OF\'0TE0 1'0THF 1~1"f:RI:.sTOf MJo: IGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HO[f LI Cit · Cit) Editor PubiL'ihetl tJouty l!lttt:pt &lturda) uy The Ohto Vt~tll!)' Publrshtng C\,lm~ny Multune<ha, Inc, Ill Court St, Pvr nerlly , Ohro 4571i9 Husrness Offrce Phone 992· 2156 F'.thlomrl Phone 99'1-2157 Second cia!lM postll~e [>!ud ttl F)orner()y, Ohro Nulional ~td VE rll!IUlf.: rtlprt!sen t.Hllve. l.tmdmr Assocr~tlc s. l\01 f:lJclid Ave , Cleveland , Ollr o H ll~ SuiJSLTrplron rl:ttt.'S. rkhvered by t Mrner where t:l\'arlable 75t l'l'ltJI per week By Motor Route where carrrer st!rvrH mrt availa blt> , One month, fJ ~: R) marl m Ohio lind W Va .. One Yl'rtr $22 00, Srl rnonlh5, $11 00; Tlirec mont hs S1 00 F:lsewhcn~ 126 00 }'f'! ~tr , Srx month:. Sl 3 50, Three rnonth,, $7 50 f'Ub.st.Tlptlon prrce mcludes funes-Sen tmel Sund~;~y A U'l( h n Mafllfid HI~ M ,j h T r1 Capetng llrDI"'f1'!' AI Electric Buit-r~ onces Pnvote potros, Bofcones .Freploces ood rcx.nd TOfT4l'!I'OtU"e Control<. o'!l n t ~ !~IRA \ A~ C£ I ·.~., tfdrm\ f~·~Jfl d1rm~ r'11 ,a,, Comp tl' 't 1 .i '''""j ~~ d~cr upq A ·~ rT> #\J res tone DELUXE CHAMPION Polyester cord e•l r •~ Economy pnced quality bLult I Whttewllll add $2 to $4 on ' pe cans tru•l and pt~!ms , port l storage snec1s else r1oru Belle Haven East CHEAP! CHEAP! ht I'TW1JI'ft from ~ town WO!olwlg1on bLA ltop crt door, doM to Lcrdov• 'kA Corwtr'll'fll P~r.g PnvoTe &it~. lii'Ot ccmlcnc:t.t. t.ctoorra w/ ,... " ~" W!odttn contrd bottTOOI'Tll With ~ am• All UTlJ. TES NCLUI){D Black FE T f 18 14 G78 14 H78 14 $30 .95 31 .95 33 .95 S2 26 2 42 2 60 '5 601 5 24.95 26.95 27 95 32.95 34 .95 36 .95 I 61 I 70 1 86 2 45 2 65 2 93 "6 oo J5L 855 15 G78 I!J H78 15 L78 15 120 All pnces pl us tax ami old lire I,2,3 bedrooms slorl1ng at $195 ~ S•ze pr lvr lf'9t'S Below FHA ePOrluUl 1 .. 9.900 SS ..9 EUt Em Itt lola 996 1107 t~totl, FE T 12 522.95 5 60 13 22 95 'P\ 55/800 13 22 95 23 .95 ' 6 DO 13 878 13 24.95 pa! ro. dOIIble garage I)IY5 car I Month Rent wtlh thiS ad! Bl ack '6 00 sur round•r'IQ th •S beavt •tu l retrroer ated l bedroom nome Sunt~ en l•v•no room w•th 5Dl'C•.tl decor Large fa mllv room \lllltrl SO FREE!. k;,chenl. S1ze nQaled teneNS acre wl!n ci trus, LAN DOV ER MARYLAND 4 Bedroom $62,750 -FULLBSMT -GARAGE -FAMILYRM. -FREPLACE we've got it all at VILLA DEL SOL ~Atn.m Ga-don OUBLE BELTED TIRES Apot116ill & 7 Story t.ti111oo 1Bedm......... . , ......... Fr. $235 3 Bedm............... , , . Fr. $320 - 7 ""*'"'~• to IWtwoy -Clpttgnaj tJtlty Pkn -CArpeted LMng lolh.g lwa, -Fn Rarer~~ Concnto Ccnl!uctlon ' -liomo ilulclr9 Far W.. Boh:Nod Pert Plus 51 71 FE T and o ld tn e 'fs1 urPeR•!~~e !~~~.~~. ~~~~~~~ - Size • Black 8781 4 s33 oo C78 -14 34 00 E7B 14 36 00 F78 14 38.00 G78 14 40 .00 H78 14 43 .00 tw o FET $ \ 92 I 97 2 19 2 34 2 47 2 70 Whltowolll odd S2 to U . p o l yu~er Stze cord body pile• Bla ck E78 15 $38 .00 F78 15 39 .00 G7815 41.00 H78 -15 44.00 J78 -15 48.00 L78 t5 48.00 FE.T 52 31 2 44 2 55 2 77 2 96 3 05 All pnces fllus tax and old t1re iMMEDIATE OCOJ>ANCV RESDENT MGII., 890.6 I I0 THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992•215() Carew M tn Rice 8os Bell Cle Rey n lds Sea Porlr KC Kemp Oet Cbboe Min 3 I 121 46 371 31 l6 79 )6 74 48 35 78 32 '17 133 103 83 96 81 361 340 337 333 POMEROY HOME& AUTO 606 e. Main 992-2094 End AI Sports T ransact io n s By Un.ted Pre ss Interna tional Thur sday Ba se ba ll New York (All Reserve catcher Fr an H ealv a nnou nced h1S r elir('ment Footba ll Buffalo - S1gned placek•cker Tom Dempsey I ' neb a c k e r Jerry Blanton of Ken tu cky , the•r lllh round draft p1ck , qua rt er bacK Oav1d Fow ler , a tr ee agent f rom Memph1s State and co rn erback Clyde McCor mack of South D a kot a Los Angeles - Slgnec:l second round dr aft cho ic es Stan Jo hns-on det en s 1ve end fro m Tennessee Stat e, a nd w1de recerver Ron Sm1lh fro m San D1ego Sla te, along w1lh n 1n th roun d select •on Andre Ander son, de tenS111e end fr om New Mex.co Sta t e New York Jets Rece1ved l 1ght end Bnan Nemeth and detens1ve back Anthony Terry on wa1-ve r s from San F r anciSCO S1gned runn1ng N 1tton111 back Rudy 01P 1et ro and w •dc rece1ver s J1m Harrel l Chuck Wh1te and Bobby Jones, all tree agents College Southern lll lnOtS un.verSIIy Named Joe Gott l r •ed of Ash land Col lege as head baske tball coach Un tve r s1t y o f Alabama Brr m1ngham Named Hflrry Wa lker as baseball coac h , cff ectrve a l the rnd o f lh1 s season Sam ford Untvers1ly Named Clr fl Wett•g o f Tennessee as ass1!ttant athlet •c d1rector Soccer San JO$e ( NA SLJ - Boug ht •mdf•elder Les Chapman fro m Oldha m of England By GIL PETERS UPI Spurts Writer BOSTON t UPI l - The wmners and lose rs bled alike, but the Boston Brums ha ve JUSt one day to lick the1r wound s whtlc th e Philadelphia Flyers have an enUre swnmer In the roughest game of a brutstng sertes, the Brums came away w1th a ~3 vtctory over the Flyer s Thur sday to move mto the Stan ley C'up fmal s for the secon d >tratght year In talting the senes, 4-1, the Brwns now have beaten the Flyers m e1ght of their past nme playoff games ove r two years "The difference'" Booton C<>ach Don Cherr) osked "The difference was G'heez. You've got to soy Gerry Cheevers won four of those games for us Cheevers was equal to the Flyers' best shots, especiall y early m the thtrd pertod when the score wos lied, 3-3 The 37year-()]d goalte wtthstood a funous Flyer offens1ve over the ftr st ftve mmutes of the f1 nal pertod Then the Flyers seemed to let up and the Bru1m went for the JUgula r Don Marcotte sco red t he game-wmner at 6 18, beatmg Berme Parent w1tb o l~f oot rebound of a Peter McNa b shot McNab, who also had four osststs, netted an msurance goal ol 12 22, z1ppmg a 3(1. fOQter through Parent 's legs. Jeon Rate ll e ca pped th e scormg at 18 56 w1th an empty-net goal If , as Cherr y sa 1d, Cheevers mar shal ed the Brmns through the senes, 1t w<JS McNab "ho kept them fr om returnmg to Philadelphia The btg center ftrst asststed on M1ke Mtlbury 's Icebreaker at 17 M of the ftr st pertod, then passed to Brad Park for a second-penod goal that gave Boston a 2-1 lea d, and put the Brmns back on track by settmg up Bobby Schmautz after Phtladelph1a had gone ahead for the first lime m the th ree games at Boston Garden Cheevers agam con founded Philadel pht o by roam mg from his net, moving the puck ahead to hiS forwards and sw1pmg at any Ph tladelph1a players who ventured too close to hts crease. " It wa s a tough, aggre sstve, good up-a nd · down hockey game," sa1d Cheevers, who made 21 saves. "They play our style of hockey ·· 11 333 n. 1s: Staub , 'oet 1~ 'care...; lind Ford, M1nn 22 , Stolen Bases • National Luoue Moreno, PUt 19 Royster Atl and ' ' Cedeno, Hou 12, Lopes , LA 11 . Dr iessen . Cln , T!lveras. P1tl end Richards , SO 9 American League . LeFlore Del 13 . Cruz , Sea lo , Norwood M lnn , Ollone , Oak and Wil ls Pitching Mot t VI c Ior I15 Natlonll League : Forsch , St L 6.2 , Rau , LA 50 . Gr1mstey , Mtl5· 1. Norm an , Cln ~ 0 , John and Rhoden, LA Zachry , NY , Bl ue and Kne pp er SF A. l, • Lonborg , Phd A2 , Vlltory over the Kyger Creek Bobcats Coach Bill Hames' Oak Hill Oaks bombed Honnan Trace, 21-10 So uthw este rn broke a scoreless t1e m the seventh mmng on Ketth Stzemore 's smgle, o passed ball and a Gals raise softball slate BY GREG BAIU:Y Wedn esday n1 ght Metgs gtrls ratsed thetr SEOAL so ftball record to ' 5-4 With a 26-5 romp over host Athens Pat Vaughan went four for ftve at the plate whtle wmmng pttcher Beth Ba rtrum contnbutcd three smgles 10 the 20-hil attock Ba rtrum fann ed four and walk ed seven Athens took a short-lived 20 lead m the first but Me1gs lied 11 with two of their own 10 the second But the Metgs gtrls of Coach Rtta Slav10 exploded for 12 runs 1n the top of the third to 1ce the game In that btg mnmg Metgs got mne hils as they sent 16 batters to the plate. 'l'he btg blows were doubles b) Dorothy Chapman and Son ta Ash Los1ng pitcher Hankin struck out on ly one and wa Iked eleve n Cha rn e, Lavelle. and Jage rs each hod two h1t s to lead Athens Tomght Metgs travels to Ironton M 02 12 174 2- 28 20 0 A 2003000--5 8fi Bartrum & Cha pman Ranktn & Evans line s1ngle to r~ght fteld whteh was JUst fa tr by mches Bobcat nghthander Gary Nibert ytelded Just three h1ts, those two, and one by catcher Larry Ca rter Coach Jun Sprague's Bobcats who odvooced to the regtonals last spr1ng, were paced offensively by John Westfall 's two stng les Ntben , m go10g the d1stance , fonned four and wa lked one Stzemore, the wmm ng p1t· cher , struckout e1ght and ISSued on free pass '!'he wm gave Southwestern a 5-ll season record KC suffered 1ts fourth stratght loss after posting seven wms m a row Lme Score Kyger Creek 000 000 ()-{) 6 0 So uthwestern 000 000 1- 1 3 0 Nibert (LI and Russell Stzemore (W) and Carter Melnyk leads Colonial chase B) MIKE RABUN Melnyk was alone at 65 but UPI Sports Writer there were 25 other golfers FORT WORTH , Texas "tlhm fou r shots of htnl ol the (UPI ) - Because of the end of the biggest sm~le day, almost murderous assoult on under-par splurge m the tourpar m the first round of the nament's J(l.year history DeColomallnvttatwn Thursd<Jy, spite htgh wmds earlier m the the1e are those who expect day ond a late after noon the worst today thundersto rm that almost '' I'd hate to see where th ey co ught the late finishers , put the ptns for the seeond more than 40 percent of the round 111 Lee Trevmo sa1d exclu"ve 102-man fi eld shot 'They're gonna be ouL of par or better stght They don t like to see Trevmo, Fuzzy Z<leller, Gil all those low rounds bcmg Morgan and •-ltttle-known shot around here " M1ke Sullivan shot 66 and the But tt became qwte clear ~roup at 61 mcluded Charles 'l'hursday first-round leader Coody , M1ke Morely, Ed Steve Melnyk dtd not ca re Ftort, Danny Edwards, Andy where the ptns were Bean, Jerry Heard and Curlls located Strange. H1s putt er has been the Six others shot 68 and eight maJOr culprit m keepmg hun more shot 69 - mcluding from reahzmg his potenttal leading money wmner Tom on the tour but Melnyk Wotso n. Hubert Green, needed only 22 putts to race defendmg <hamp!On Ben around the par-70, normally Crenshaw and Gary Player tough Coloma! C<>un try Club oll had 73s course m 5-under 65 Althoug h Melnyk went berHe one-putted the last 12 serk w1lh hts putter, the evenholes 10 an arnaztng par round of George Burns exhtbitwn that even he found male<! Melnyk 's for untquehard to believe ness . 'I'm embarr<JSsed to have Burns parred all but two made so many putts," said .•.holes. But on one of those Melnyk , whom etght yea rs on ' other two he had a double the tour h<JS yet to \Ill\ a eagle the ftr st tn tournament " It was a very tournan1ent history - and on unpresstve puttmg round to the other he had a trtple say the least It's the best I've bogey ever had " -----· --- -- It{;;· ··---·- At our Kawasakt Good T1mes Open House, JUSt 99 cen ts gets you this ternf1c-Iookmg Good T1mes T-sh1rt And wh1 Ie you ' re there , you can take a free look at al l that 's new and hot from Kawasak i ror 1978. Come JOin the fun May 12 and 13 . . . and start your good I1mes rolling. Kawasaki Good Tl11101e Open HouH Open Ttl 7 P M ' May 12& 13 J &R SPORT SHOP 748 E Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . Now cut like a rofessional with a Amencan League Major Lugue Sland tng s By Un 1ted PreB tnfernat1onat Ph ria Montrea l Ch1cago St LOUIS P1tiSbrgh New York Monday , A t lan ta League LA 9 , L u zl nsk l, Ph tl 7, Bench an d One ss~n. C.n Sm ith LA Dawson , Mfl , Parker , P1lf and Wlnf 1eld , SO 6 Amenun Leaoue . R ice . Bos 11 Bayl or , Cal 9 H 1s le , Mil Ate•ander , Oak and Z1sk, l ex 8 R U 8 I tt. e In NAtional Lugue Mondi'y , LA 26 , Mc Covey , SF 25 , Mor g an , C1n 23 , Smith , LA and Carter, Mfl 22 Ameriun Lngue Fil •ce. Bas 36 Hobson Bo s 16 Z1Sk Te)(t) Weather-perm itting, Coach Mel Carter 's Southwestern Highlanders wtll meet Oak H1ll tomght for the champmnshtp of the Class A Sectional baseball tournament So uthw es tern advanced 'l'hursday evenmu w1th a ].j) I. I 17 88 29 330 Coopr Mil 16 107 3.5 317 Lvnn Bas 28 lOB 35 32J Los Ang Bonds ChI 71 7.5 24 310 Sa n Fran Home Runs Crncrnat 1 Te~~; ~ I Be<km........... .. .... . . Fr. $208 Bedm... .... , ............ Fr, $245 VILLA TOWERS Brroghs All Monday LA Bucknr Ch• Dr 1esn C1 n Vlntne Mtl Baker LA P11rkr P1! Sm ith LA Almon SO walked only one batter Th e Metgs defense played errorless boll to allow Coach R1ta Slavm's crew to breeze to a 90 Will In th e sectional champtonshlp Metgs wrll go mto d1strtct com petition next week wllh a 10-4 overall record Me1gs took an early lead by plating two runs m the ftr st Sonia Ash, Terry Wilson, and Kathy Howard walked to load the b<Jses. Toma Ash then cracked a two-run double to give Bart rum some breathmg room It looked like it was to be a t1ght game until Metgs exploded for four talltes m the fourth. The ftrst four batters walk ed wtth Tont a Ash >tealing home for the ftr st run Pat Vaughan hit a sacnftce ny and then Soma Ash knocked m two runs wtth a double. In the stxth Metgs got ftve smgles m a row by Vaughan, S Ash, Kmg , Wilson and Howa rd for three runs. S Ash led the hitting w1th a double and a smgle. Lostng pit cher Wa ndo Phtllips struck out none and walked eleven. Warren's only h1ts were a bunt smgle m the fourth and another hit m ll)e SIXth M 200 403 0--9. 9·O w ()()() 000 ()-{) 2 0 Bartrum & Chapman Philltps & Dayhoff ·H ighlanders in sectional finals Leagu~ G AB H Pet 17 89 37 410 79 98 36 367 19 66 73 348 29 110 37 33~ 24 91 30 3'26 78 101 33 324 28 109 35 32 1 78 104 33 317 28 10 1 3'2 317 1 Fostr C1n 30 125 39 317 Ameriun Leiljlu e G AB H Pet "'"'Real [slate Coun1elor1 I BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS : are more physico! than we are and btgger " The Bullets dropped o 10794 dec1ston tn Philadelphia Wednesday, but W<JShmgton C<>ach Dtck Motta thmks hts team ma) have been loolting ahead to tomght's horne coo king "Hey, we're humans, not machines/' sa1d Motta '' We were up 3-1 on the 76ers and we got a lot of attentiOn, and we had an extra off day of glory. It was a fun tmoe , beca use you don 't often get ahead of the 76ers like that. " But we know It 's bsck to busmess now ." Veteran Wes Unseld wtll reclaun hts starltng spot at center for the Bullets tomght after recovermg from an ankle spram The Reds appeared to have Carlton m trouble m the stxth when they scored their only run on three consecutive one· out smgles by George Foster, J ohnn y Bench and Dave ConcepciOn . But Carlton ' pitched out of the inmng w1th no further damage Ctn c tnnatJ threat ened agam m the seventh when Ken Gnffey sing led and Joe Morgan walk ed but the dangerous roster went do,wn swmgmg "It was a sltder, down and in, a good hard slider," Carlton satd. "It would have been a called stnke tf Geor~e hadn 't swung at tt." Rtchie Hebner took the last btl of drama out of the game w1th at wo-run trtple down the nghtfield lme m the e1ghth. " Seaver's one of the toughest but I've gotten some big hltsaga mst h1m ," Hebner sa1d .,.. Carlton fmished w1th a Oourish, strtktng out two In the nmth to ftntsh wtth mne, gtvmg h1m a career total 2,337 and putting him in 18th place on the all-tune ltst above Early Wynn. " If you stay around long enough, you'll accwnulate r ecord s," Carlton sa1d "Longevtty is the most Important thing I'd ltke to stay around as long as I could." Leaders Sl-ufflebocrd in playoff contest Sermonette ASAlE BE AFRAID TO TRADE tumty to cxanome whether tllese costs are fatr , just or reasonable " Spratle) testified that fue l adjustment cla use hearmgs m Oh10 border on ··rubber stamp regulation " He sa 1d an nua l aud1ts of fuel ordered by PUCO Me conducted not b)• PUCO staff auditors, but by accountmg firm s selected by the ut1litv Spratle) reco mm ended that - po ssi bl e u t ilit y proftt eermg be thoroughly mvesttgated - the '"e of the fuel adJustment cla use po ss through of purchase power should be abandoned . -Ohw electnc ulllilles be better prepared for labor dispues and cold weather conditions - a umf orm coal stockpiling reportmg method be In Stituted to avo id un\\arranted predtdtons of emergency conditiOnS - an exped tttous but workable framw ord be dev1sed for coal Industry lobor tal ks to av01d another lengthy strtke three years boll as they shut out Warren, four runs in the stxth . Soma Ash led off w1th a smgle and In th ~ Belpre game Me1gs later on Dorothy Chapman jumped off to a 3-j) lead m the stroked a two-run trtple. A ftrst mnmg . Terry Wtlson had Belpre error gave Metgs the the bt g blow wtth a two-run wmmng run and then a smgle triple after Pat Vaughan and by King gave Metgs an mApril Kmg had smgled. suranre run. But in the third the hosts Kmg had three singles and went ahead 4-3 on a smgle, an Vaughan two while Wtlson • error, and hve walks. Bar- and Chapman had their truro gave up thirteen wa lks tnples Ja ckson had two tn the contest but the Meigs smgles for the losers, and hlttmg overcame those fr ee Belpre had no extra base htts passes. M 300 024 1- 10 10 4 In the top of the fifth Metgs B 004 030 1- B 6 6 regamed the lead 5-4 with two Bartrum & Chapman. runs Butm the bottom of that Bachus & McKtnney. tnmn g Belpre got three stra tght smgles and two At Warren last mght , walks to jump out to a 7~ Bartrum turned m a very sharp performance as she advantage. Meigs won the game with tossed a two hitter and ~- GETYDUR \ 1Cllfl1S Club makes plans for Memorial Day GLI MPSES f~n tertotner Eartha Kilt presented After Dark 's " PerformeJ of 1he YeM 'aword to mustc man Peter ,\lien m Ne" York lhursda)mght M11 Lillian, the mother of President Carter. VISited the house of clu ldren s wnter Hans Chnsllan Andersen m C<>penhagen Thursday , part of a 12-day ex<'ilangc ,~sit between that cuy and New York 's Westchester -~D [[ Count) The Umverslty of Califorma at Berkeley Will gJve a doctorate deg ree m phystcs next month to stratght-Astudent Kent Cullers, the first blmd student to earn such a degree f"ormer Prcstdent Ge rald f ord, at an Impromptu news tonference at Bo)s 1own, Neb, sa ys his wtfe Bet l) IS "d01ng great · m her f1ght agamst drug abuse ond al coholism Irving lle rl in and hiS wJfe , Ellln, celebrated the songwnter's 90th By IRA KA UFMAN UPI S(l<lrts Writer birthda y Thursda) atthetr country home m upstate New York After an extra off day of - but the) aren't saymg where the house 1s, to keep things glory ," the Washington qu tet . Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley and oth er City Bullets hope to expertence a , fftcJals are m Athens, Greece , to dtscuss wtth the mght of ecta csy when they Internatlona I Olvmm c Committee the oosstblhty of stagmg the host the Philadelphia 76e rs 1'1114 OlympiC games m their town ton1ght m the Si xth gome of the tr Easte rn Conference !mal playoff series The Bullets sport a 3-2 lead over the favored 76ers, and tf Washtngton wms tomght , "Why Stand Ye Here All the Day Idle?" Matt. 2()'6 Philadel phia 's pledge to We've come to a most cur1ous tune m chur ch history Is 11 fans: "W e Owe You One,' ' not iromc that m a da y when churches are so involved wtth w1ll remain a deferred ar tJvJty , that so little of worth ts bemg produced At the heart dream A 76ers' vtctory, nf allth1s frenetic actton ts a b<Jslc sptrttual laziness Church however , shifts the sertes members are basJCa ll) tdle when 1t comes to a personal bock to Philadelphia for a mvolvement m the Great C<>mmtsston The owner of the vmedectstve seventh ga me yard m Matth ew 20 6asked a question of those standing m the Sunday aft ernoon market pla ce, a quesllon that echoes down the corridors of In the Western Conference trme and demands an answer even now . "Why stand ye here ftnal s, the Seattle all the day tdle' · SuperSonics up two games to Why stand 1dle when there '' so much to be done? There 1 one , host th e Denver Nuggets are more than 3 btllton people on the earth , and only a very small percentage of these have ever been reached with the tomght The Nugge ts arc Gospel of Jesus Christ Too many mtlltons still grope Ill co mplaining abo ut splfltual darkness Why stand idle when laborers are so few ? roughhouse ta cttcs allegedly There ar e many excuses people g1ve, but they all can be reduced to sunply "I don 't care." "I'm too busy to wttness for employed by the Somes m Chrtst" ts JUst another way of saytng , "I don 't care enough to Wednesday m gh t's 105-91 · take time " "I'm too lazy to study the &Tiptur e.~" becomes "I VICtory over Denver Both Just don 't feel I know enough to talk to someo ne about hts Bobby Jones and Anthony Roberts suffered mjunes and soul " Why stand idle when ltme IS so short' Eve ry few seconds Denver C<>ach Larry Brown someone m the world dies Do you care \ If they die w1thout had to\ be restramed from Chrtst and spend etermty tn torment, ISIt anythmg to you' The go1ng after r eferee Paul old song admomshes, "Work for the mght IS coming when Mahalak after the game. The Somes have won 18 man 's work ts done ." U the Bible IS to be bcheved, the Second straight home games, and Return of Chrtst IS IITimtnent If more church members Denv~r must win at least one actually believed thts truth , there would certamly be more game m Seattle to advance 1mpetus gtven to soul wrnmng and to the proclamation of the mto the fmals Gospel " All we have to do ts win What posstble~swer can the reader give to the questton, one here," satd Denver's All· " Wiiy stand ye here all the day tdle '"- Rev Alari Blackwood, Star guard Da vid Thompson. pastor of Calvary B1ble Church, C<>unty Road 25 (Pomer~y "It will be touJ(h beca use they Pike) - Ftve Points. BY GREG BAILEY The Mergs girls' fastp1t ch softballers won thetr Class AA SectiOnal Tournament this week with vtctortes over Belpre on Tuesday and Warren Thursday mght. Behmd the pitchmg of Beth Bartrum Metgs downed host Belpre 10-8m a seesaw battle and then pla yed near perfect ·-'-;r Families of the VJCtuns rea<· ted strongly to the Hea lth Research Group 's re port , wht c h wa s made pu bli c Wednesda1 "I 1\ onl offer my support and cncour agemen t to them, " sa1d Richard Bowser of Friend ly, whose 23-yearold son •as among th e Full audit being asked Bruins ·oust Flyers Meigs girls' softball team wins sectional tournament Hou~ ton 14 13 14 West W 17 16 17 11 11 Sa n D1ego 15 14 19 w Detro'' G 8 Boston New Yor~ 7' ' Cleve lnd J Milwauke 3' 1 Ba lllmor l ' 1 To ronto E.ast W L Pet 16 9 640 15 IJ 536 14 14 East 500 483 <181 51 ; 438 L Pet. 12 586 11 571 13 567 16 407 16 .407 GB ~. 1 5 S 11 17 393 5 1 l 1 Thursday ' s Results '10) Houston (And u 1ar 7 2' at New at Philadel phia ( Lerc h 3 11 8 05 • Pm Chica go ( Burr is 2 21 at Lo s Angeles (Su tt on 2 JJ. 10 30 m Pittsburgh (Rooker 2 1 at San D• e'lio (Owch mko 2 2 ) 10 Pm • St LOuiS ( Urrea 13 ) at San Y~~~c\~~=~ 1 (~0n8h~~P ~OJ f FranCISCO ( B l ue_. l ) 10 35 P m Allanlfll'll Montreat St Lou is at San Fra ncisco Cinci nnati at Phi la, n•nht • PlffSbOh a t San Ogo, OI Qh l Ch lugr ' ' 05 Ang , nig h I 16 18 GB 1 ; 2 . 6 40' 6' • 7 1 :~ JSl 9 L Pcf 9 6l9 GB 18 9 15 11 13 12 667 556 S20 31 -. 41 , 9 11 8 16 333 Mlnnesot 10 71 323 n '1 333 10 ' -:o 10 1 1 the chain saw that earned its reputation with loggers. t All Tim es EDTI Pm r 11 10 Wes.t W Jq Scall le Ball1more Montreal (G r imsley S 1) , 7 JS Houston at New York 11 Thursdil y's Result at saturdav ' s G~ m es Kan C1 l y Texas Pet !08 64 S 61 5 46? 15 444 i D 1 Cal if a e , P.P d , rain Mlnn at Chi ppd ' ra m • Boston 5, Bal t imore 4 Today 's P ro bable P 1tchers (All Times EDT) (Hanna Cali f cr..cago Ch1cago 4, San D1ego 3 San Fran 6, P•tlsburyh 2 N ew York 3, Monfr e~ I 2 P hdt~delph•a 4, C1nc 1 1 Sl LOUIS 2, LOS Ang 0 Today' s Probable fJ1tcher5 Atlanta OaKland l 17 ! 70 II 16 10 17 14 ( Palme r l 11 i'lt Texas IMallack 1 4), 8 30 p m New Yor k (F1gue roa 4 1) at Kansas C1fy (SPI IttOrll 4 2), 8 30 p m Boston ( Torrez 4 lJ a! M1n nesota ( Enckson 2 J l. 8 JO p m MilwauKee (August me 4 4) at Chrcago (Stone 1 I ), 8 30 p m Oak land { Johnson J ll at Detro1 t ( Bill ingham 3 1). 8 p m IR ) 11 t cat11orn1a van a, Cleveland (Paxton 0 21 7 30 pm Seattle (Mit chel l 13 ) at Toronto (Jefferson 1 4). 7 30 Pm Sa turday ' s Games Sea ttle a t Toronto Calr lorn• a at Cleveland Oakland at De troll Boston e~t Mmneso ta New Yo rk atKan C1ly, mghl B altimor e~~ Texas , night Milwaukee at Chicago, n1gh f Carlton, Phil 4 J. Amarlc•n League : Lee . Bos Tanana , Cat s J,· Torrez , 8os, Figueroa, N Y end Bro berg, Oak 4 1-; Knapp, Cal and Even 1! you ' re JUSt a ' weekend logger , you lll1ke the ease ard slrengl h of lhe new Husqvarna chain saw Compare 11 10 any you've ever used You 'll f1nd tt the most f1 nely engmeered. most versattle and mos t professiOnal chain saw you 've had the pleasure to handl e .so, Spllttorff, KC "2 , August ine, Mu•• Earntd ' Aun Avtrage Cl•nd an n Innings pltctltd) National L ..gue . Sa rm ien to , Ct n 1 29 , Gr ims ley, Mil 113 . Bruhtrl. NY lll(b Knepper, SF 17 , R Reuochel , Chi I 92 Amulcan Ltatvt : Johnson , Oak I II : Guidry, NY 1 50 , I Ryan , Cal 1.62, llozema, Del 169 , Broberg , Oak I 89. 5trlk1011to league · , Richard , Hou 57 , Nlekro, All 49. Seaver, National Cln and Blyleven, P ltl 37 . Montefusco , SF 36 Amtrlun ltatut : Ryan , Cal 71 1 Leonard, KC JCI , o Mar tlnez, Ball, Tanana , Cal and Matlack, Te.: 29 r McARY'Wf liD MIDDLEPORT I Loggeu--wupply--------W-Uk-1-nson Small Engine ~PO MEROY A al"chlan Stove Co. �3-The Da1Iy Senlmel, Mtdilleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, May 12. 1978 2- The Datly Senlmel, \llddleport-Pomet OJ~ 0 , FrtdaJ , Ma1 12, 1976 Independent probe of scaffold tragedy asked By L U. LIAlll S11'.\l\IS 0 N CHARI ES T O~ IV Va I UPI ) - A public mtere~t ~ro up probmg last month s Willo" Island ' raffoldtng dlsaster IS uri:!IOI:!. t ongre·ss and lalx>r leadc1 !S to cundud an mdependent m''esugauon of the traged 1 because federal tnvesttgators ma) have a conflict of tnterest ' OSHA tthe Occupa ttonal Safel) and Health Adnumstratton 1 IS no longer a diSinterested part) · sa1d Hobert Stulberg. ch tef tnvesttgat or for the Washtnglon-ba sed Heal th Hesearch Group Th e group charged this week that OSHA Ignored tts own warmn gs about the scaffolding 14 months befo re the April 27collapse thot sent 51 workers plungmg 168 feet to thm deaths Stolberg smd Thursda) the research group IS nollf)lng Congress and labor leaders m ,ijn attempt to get an 'independent stud) "mto all CIT<'\llTlstances surrounding l!,e disaster " "Our chtef conce rn n ght now lS thot the man leading tile OS HA tnvesttgouon 1s the sa,me man who SJ ~ ned the memo whtch 1nd1cated a ,:enous hazard assoctated .Vtth the scaffold. he sa1d ' When we as ked tho\ man , Davtd Rhone, \\hy he d1dn t follo w up on the memo , he satd he wasn't a\\are an) tnspccuon had ever been m~-1 d e '' Rhone. regtonal OSHA admJmstrator m Phila delphia, was en route to Parkersburg and could not be reached for conlmt'nt OSHA Du ector D1 Eula Btnghom called the group's report 'superficial" and sa1d 11 \1 as b<Jscd on tnternal OSHA documents that are urclc1ant to the proM ble ca use of collapse The Heal th Research G10 up based 1ts report pnmanl) on memos tn<ltrallng OS HA was co ncerned about the scaffolding used to construct th e ftrst of two cooling towers at the Sit e Stol berg sa1d l\\ O offt cJals from Hesearch C<>ttrell, the !I"C \1 Jerse y co ntr ac tor butldmg the towers, satd the same scaffoldtng "as used on both of them ~cco rdtn g to the research group report, a March 3, 1977 mem o tndt catcd OSHA offJ cJals were concerned that tl1 c scaffoldmg nught not meet wetght standards or ha1 e suf!JCICnt cmcr~cncy exits In add111on, a March 21. 1977 memo wntten by Walter Wtlson an OSHA regtonal offiCial , sa1d the sca ff old arnved badly damaged and "as repaired without the knowledge of the engmeenng department peopletalk By Umtcd Press International IH ~ BIG SQUEEZE: It costs JUSt under ten bu cks and tt's supposed to help get nd of acne but the Federal Trade CommissiOn says Acne-Statln doesn't work 1 and clea n-<:ut smger Pa t Buunr, who endorsed the product , says he'll help pay back gypped t u>tomers If the FTC IS nght There's no " ord on how much the reslitutJOn w11l be or how large a percentage Boone will pa), but F'T official Albert Kramer said m Washmgton Thursday that Bo<lne - who looks hke he 's never seen the \\rong >tde of a pimple anyway - IS the first relebn ty who's ever made such on offer MUSICAL ANCHORS· It hasn 't ber n an eas) couple of years With Barbara Walters on the ABC Evemng News , and finally veteran broadcast newsman Harry Reasoner says he 'll be lea11ng ABC Ne"s m Jul) to "ork ful l t1me on documentanes Heasoner' s announcement Thursday 111 New York didn't say where he 'll be dmng the dO<. wncnt,mes, but ills presumed that he'll be worktng at CBS , his old employer which has been trymg 1.0 lure hun bock to replace Bill Moyers - now back at i'BS - as ch1ef correspondent on C'RS Reports CARRYING ON rtre ss Ellen Geer, daugh ter of Will Geer, plans to car ry on the II•trod1t10n ofbnngmg live theater to audiences 111 small low and to others who would not otherwtse be exposed to stage performances Geer, who played Grandpa on "The Walton Family" tele\"ISJOrt se r1es before he died earlier thts month. was act11e m pohttcal causes and also !9ured the countrJ for) eors. play mg small to wns M1ss Geer !aid tn Los i\ngeles that she and octress Julie Adams will go on the road soon wtth a sho" <a iled Women and Other Peoole " · Una uthomed subsJtutwns could result 1n haza rdous consequences" becalJ.'ie of the specia lized na tur e of th e scaffolding, Wilson warned m the mem o wntt en ove r Rhone s name Stolberg sa id Wilson told tum May 2 he d1d not follow up because the matter was out of hi> hands after he wrote the memo He satd Rhone told him he d1d n't recall anythmg commg to hts attentwn to JU Sl tf) a compliance mspect1on 1 COLUMBUS (UP I) - Ohio Consumers C<>unsel Wtlliam A Spratle) told aU S Senate ene r g ) s ubcom nntt ee TI1ursda)' that the state s electriCcompames recovered $557 m1llion through the fuel adJu;tment cla use for three month s of a natwnw1de coal ;tnke Saymg that amount dwarfs the money compames ge t m role tncreases from th e Publ1c Ullht Jes Comnusston of Ohio, Spratley ailed for a full audtl of the utiltlles b) federal and state regulatory agenc1es Durmg 1977, the PUC:O approved $134 nullion II\ rate mcreases Spratley told the Subcom mittee on Energy ConservatiOn and Regulati on that hts offt ce has had difficulty obtammg accurate mformatlon on whether utlhty compan ies are makmg cconomt cal transactions ' TI1e effect of this ," he said " IS to force consumers to bear the burden of high purctlase costs which may be the result of utility mismana ge ment , With out bemg afforded the oppor- to ·Sonll'body has to ans"cr for tt ," he added 'It can' t be busmess as usual I'd like whoever ts re sponsible to pay m ktnd " CAR 70 Rmbler Clear an,r Prrce1 on all 751 cludrng Arll\•eam Argosy day Rambler W•de World Spur! Champron Molorhome1 Venture len! Campe11 IH1 hn~r ~ u t omO! i( 68 S!jlarl outomaltt 2 dt oo "~ 69leMd·' l 69 Ll O ~ Q I/If f Tru tler s 9 PQ~Wno;JIPI" WOQOn I >0( 'I "".JI' 1 h>tl• ' good cor J dr 1h I!Qrclloo I vii~ @'Q utPOf<l lyi iV l(J ~ I tO UII)(l'td '"'"' 70 0£ dff ~>1~ "o"' ' )n l)O ti<IU Fvlt , f QV•Otlt'd dr to place flo\\ers on Uoe graves of dec.: eased memi.Jl'l ~ fo r Memortal Day were made dunng the Thursda) mght meetmg of the Laurel Cliff Better Heolth Club held ol the home of Mrs Mildred Ja< obs etS host "'?OOrS II "'" mak.e You get a oower1ul 811P to wmk w1t h And you can Nalk 11 Jround I no w ltuoi!Qh Nov JO)to o•1 1 Q ~ l t ~" \• ~· • u CASH IMMEDIATElY \ 5£1<v r l lit NTM S ~ Ill n doub ft 10 Monl•rer QOO Cl tlOdY 71 101100 a Of l 10r, l1l t 1 ~ht corners bLJShes or i~ltJ II Hl'ill h LOI.tr\IUj'l > hO•~ ~ \J t'l 'fr 1 ~ Ll j tullv I!QUIUPfd $1095 All model< & color< O'foil at year end prrces FRESH 1976 PONTIAC TRADE-INS PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) Usually, Steve Carlton eludes reporters the way h1s curve Mil eludes rookte hitters But not Tuesday mght Maybe it was beatmg Tom Seaver for the second tune thts season, or passing Early Wynn on the all -ttme st nkeout list: whatever tt was , 11 made the un predictable Ca rlton dow nright t~lkative " It was one of my sweetest v1c t or~es of the yea r," Ca rlton told the choir of reporters crowded around hts locker after he pitched the Phtladelphta Phtllles to a 4-1 wm Thursday mght over the Cmcmnatl Reds. "Seaver's been tough on me 10 our matchup, " he satd "The matchups With Seaver I try to treat as Just another game but the medta attention makes 11 tough to black tt It <.one of the most ~Jersa trle ','t IU Yf P Vrt ~6 ~ nQ Ut n11 lrr.m Purrlo II •CQ & SOvltl Amtr c. ~>oll h~ o HI.' A~ f j.JAy l 1 P ~< • u1.1 t o pp~> deal1 on 16 models Stur age Acce11or~s Se~ ,.ce PA.f.ll ~ 69 Cutta ,\ ~vo r tmt' ! u• ' " cr ot St~ecral UNTIL YOU KNOW ITS TRUE VALUE ro ~tr • t:W( It \ lviObilE 'JLOU I '>H il 'JT A 10le\abre • Cl • I J l\1 V. n .. 1 t "' 1t uu r 1 Lilli•' Pru l•t 69leSabi1 Carlton stops Reds, Seaver YOUR CAR Col t rn a n T t' nf Powl!'f ou tomol t< HANDS ON A GRAVELY B. a! bargam pnces DON'T S~LL Si •d e 1n l omptrs goolllroo)portohon 1' I ' ~~~ I " ' ' oI """ ~tll AN N I V[R~AIIV fifE BLAUPUNKT W1th our e•clus1ve dll geat dr•ve No belts to s110 come loo'>P or brerJ \.- N o SJr TO CELE!IRATE OU !t ' ' '• •f brc~s h then dMac ll ttle sulky dual wt1eel o;., and nde over 111e lonR tough JOb' dlld And anarhments for rmv I. nd of 'h OT k you have to do I' AM 'fM RADIO WI TH PURCHASE Make t! ~ our cho1ce and get your hands on a Gravely 8 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Contemporary Cutie Va ur reo Dl!amE- CI ce I n9 t r e pi,H t fo~ m !y room w th oNtl bar ..o.,oo I •O f1 .J I g" me room r_.rQt enovQh f or ooo ll.tDit l ceclroom About a hil l w ith a hou se upon It r The Great American Apartment Hunt Is Over H..-e\ why Oak wood oH..-. a mque bier<t of lu x· li'Y opa1ment kvng wrlh a C<XIltry cli.b atmosphere at a pnce you con oHord. EHJCtenCO!S, one and two beaooms, firr6hed ood 1111i.mshed If yO<¥ opa1ment comot oHer the rtems listed below· then end the Great Americon Aportment H\llt ood move 10 Oakwood 01 be-drooms it seems the re's live or SIK work s oil DOit'fll el l IJU~ I f11!SS l0f1 •f1Q Pr1c toa r Qhl ~I \18 000 ( <!I ll BoD pool lmrde 1he done. there s 8vsMt lt 949 &1l1 no1hlng t here vov need to fix The lr. ltc.h en Is new and ne-o t The dining r oo m hen spa ce for tot s of folks to eot . The r oof Is oood and prose we wil l 992-2975 Pomoroy , 0 . ap.n : 1.00.5 :]0 Monday . Solurdoy Monnlng Ro111h, out." Owner 110 Unlike the natt onall) televised May I disaster, when the Ph1ihes jumped on Seaver for f1ve flrst-tnmng runs , thts Seaver-Carlton duel was full of drama going mto the Phtlhes' e1ghth The Phtllies had taken a 1-j) lead In the second on doubles by Tun McCa rver and Rtchie Hebner , and added another run in the thtrd on Greg Luzmskl's homer TAKE SOM E TIME TO DREAM four veors new , the siding Is aluminum ond re-al pre ttv too• We cant rhvme the rest , so to de scr ibe It In 204 Condor St. roc ai •O n m Pn oen. , ( 11ru~ A LITTLE SONNET ! frorn now Devoltons by Mrs Jacobs ""rc enlllled " D\Jy By Day" w1th Mrs Dons Shook havmg prayer Mrs Porker read What 1s o Mother ' " by Helen Siemer R1ce. Other Jcadmgs were · Mothct s Club "" by Maqortc Goett, · llomcstck" by Mrs. Ruby Mrs Bertha Porker and Fn ck Game; were pla)ed Mrs Iva Powell w111 pur- wtth pnzcs bemg won by Mrs Lh<ise the fl o" ers for the club Goett, Mrs Iva Powell, and Dur tng lht meettng tt was Mrs Donno Gi bnorc reported tha t all three Hefreshmcnts were served hospttal beds of the club arc by the hostess to those named currentlJ 1n use A donatwn •nd Mrs Ann Mosh, Mrs w•s m<Jde to the club by Hoy Della Curti s, and Mrs Jones Mildred Bowen Tr ucks f-It rh Or Rccr COIIO il OI VCilicl es ~rrangemcnts DU 'I lh do our best ~ lovely GODFREY rt om1 w •ll m.tl f' lt'! O'll' drea rn'> c ome An 1B'x36 In or ound healed b u tler s pantrv , breo ~ f ast room , musi C room , f1reola ce with oos ~iorter two f ull and tw o 11, bath s, screened s l ee~ln g oor ch. ne w wln no and dtco roil!'d In !he vp ry best taste Tht once hos 1vs.t betn rtdu ced 10 \65 900 and we hooe yo u Will call to see !his utt er ly charmmg home Ca ll Don Co ln 341 S£W9 Foll t <Mocte!1 three bt'd room rom,ln br c- r,tn ch w d h !Umbo )>• l ~cl t.n .~ ht>d g.H<Hl l ' tor mr\1 d•n nv room ilnd o,,, bt>,lu t.t ul t ru e POOl , ki1 Crl C' n (rl,nm tlCll f dl' COr ,tl ('d dnd ov r.r 1100 'lQU ~ rt• l c(' t ol lo,. ,nq ~Oll(C Wh(' r'l YOU ( d ' l' rnouQ rl 10 don CAIN tnc. Realtors 382-5563 Ma lor League Lead er s B y Un1teCI Press Inter national Bilttmg (Based an 6S at bafSI FUN ACTIVITIES: Na t10nal 51\r trill' .Wnter Bowlrg LeogJe ~ , boggoning lc<Kkotng Actrvttres Orector Free Ilnn:h Su1day llcrbecue Social hent. .. Spe~ CAbs lq1ted Tems Cou1 Tems Pro Shop Golf-divng Rcnge Cob- TV Theater Hiicrdo.. & Women's heolth dbs. Paty With Ba wrot>ool both Swrnmng Pool l'<1g Pong Nq1t I• IOf ~OY to ' lraor m l our or•t.ffll rrol t~lott ond lr ~ l'lt t~ (• l!ni l1lt 01 C'f'lnll'l\1 lh1~ obo~t 40 S (IJII 0t! 1Ct ~d IQC II II'I' Df!'~l)nOI •nWf(IICn on vour POl l 1\ s urr l ~ \1 0 tn9 lo I)P IO/\Q ~~~rn A t"m •tv room l • ~•n g room ' t.-epla ( e all bud ! '" kll ( htn w•lh breakla!.l bar ~eparalt dtn rng 10 pat •o mah; re trPe~ ana shrvtl s , block. ten ce Pr <ea •n brr,Q I01nl'o' rl w 11 btc au~ IS lOf t roy1,111t lflt ~r outflv ( PI COif no! 10 l r{)Of - ~llff 1 ~ou ~ r rv l m, IPims on 01'1 Oulf19hl PYI (t\a ~ Of ut r hOIH fvtn o rtnl w •ll'l ~loon 10 QIIC'· H8 1 Pl us 51 69 F [ T ,1nd old 11rC 'flU; OAJI.V SENTIN t.l OF\'0TE0 1'0THF 1~1"f:RI:.sTOf MJo: IGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HO[f LI Cit · Cit) Editor PubiL'ihetl tJouty l!lttt:pt &lturda) uy The Ohto Vt~tll!)' Publrshtng C\,lm~ny Multune<ha, Inc, Ill Court St, Pvr nerlly , Ohro 4571i9 Husrness Offrce Phone 992· 2156 F'.thlomrl Phone 99'1-2157 Second cia!lM postll~e [>!ud ttl F)orner()y, Ohro Nulional ~td VE rll!IUlf.: rtlprt!sen t.Hllve. l.tmdmr Assocr~tlc s. l\01 f:lJclid Ave , Cleveland , Ollr o H ll~ SuiJSLTrplron rl:ttt.'S. rkhvered by t Mrner where t:l\'arlable 75t l'l'ltJI per week By Motor Route where carrrer st!rvrH mrt availa blt> , One month, fJ ~: R) marl m Ohio lind W Va .. One Yl'rtr $22 00, Srl rnonlh5, $11 00; Tlirec mont hs S1 00 F:lsewhcn~ 126 00 }'f'! ~tr , Srx month:. Sl 3 50, Three rnonth,, $7 50 f'Ub.st.Tlptlon prrce mcludes funes-Sen tmel Sund~;~y A U'l( h n Mafllfid HI~ M ,j h T r1 Capetng llrDI"'f1'!' AI Electric Buit-r~ onces Pnvote potros, Bofcones .Freploces ood rcx.nd TOfT4l'!I'OtU"e Control<. o'!l n t ~ !~IRA \ A~ C£ I ·.~., tfdrm\ f~·~Jfl d1rm~ r'11 ,a,, Comp tl' 't 1 .i '''""j ~~ d~cr upq A ·~ rT> #\J res tone DELUXE CHAMPION Polyester cord e•l r •~ Economy pnced quality bLult I Whttewllll add $2 to $4 on ' pe cans tru•l and pt~!ms , port l storage snec1s else r1oru Belle Haven East CHEAP! CHEAP! ht I'TW1JI'ft from ~ town WO!olwlg1on bLA ltop crt door, doM to Lcrdov• 'kA Corwtr'll'fll P~r.g PnvoTe &it~. lii'Ot ccmlcnc:t.t. t.ctoorra w/ ,... " ~" W!odttn contrd bottTOOI'Tll With ~ am• All UTlJ. TES NCLUI){D Black FE T f 18 14 G78 14 H78 14 $30 .95 31 .95 33 .95 S2 26 2 42 2 60 '5 601 5 24.95 26.95 27 95 32.95 34 .95 36 .95 I 61 I 70 1 86 2 45 2 65 2 93 "6 oo J5L 855 15 G78 I!J H78 15 L78 15 120 All pnces pl us tax ami old lire I,2,3 bedrooms slorl1ng at $195 ~ S•ze pr lvr lf'9t'S Below FHA ePOrluUl 1 .. 9.900 SS ..9 EUt Em Itt lola 996 1107 t~totl, FE T 12 522.95 5 60 13 22 95 'P\ 55/800 13 22 95 23 .95 ' 6 DO 13 878 13 24.95 pa! ro. dOIIble garage I)IY5 car I Month Rent wtlh thiS ad! Bl ack '6 00 sur round•r'IQ th •S beavt •tu l retrroer ated l bedroom nome Sunt~ en l•v•no room w•th 5Dl'C•.tl decor Large fa mllv room \lllltrl SO FREE!. k;,chenl. S1ze nQaled teneNS acre wl!n ci trus, LAN DOV ER MARYLAND 4 Bedroom $62,750 -FULLBSMT -GARAGE -FAMILYRM. -FREPLACE we've got it all at VILLA DEL SOL ~Atn.m Ga-don OUBLE BELTED TIRES Apot116ill & 7 Story t.ti111oo 1Bedm......... . , ......... Fr. $235 3 Bedm............... , , . Fr. $320 - 7 ""*'"'~• to IWtwoy -Clpttgnaj tJtlty Pkn -CArpeted LMng lolh.g lwa, -Fn Rarer~~ Concnto Ccnl!uctlon ' -liomo ilulclr9 Far W.. Boh:Nod Pert Plus 51 71 FE T and o ld tn e 'fs1 urPeR•!~~e !~~~.~~. ~~~~~~~ - Size • Black 8781 4 s33 oo C78 -14 34 00 E7B 14 36 00 F78 14 38.00 G78 14 40 .00 H78 14 43 .00 tw o FET $ \ 92 I 97 2 19 2 34 2 47 2 70 Whltowolll odd S2 to U . p o l yu~er Stze cord body pile• Bla ck E78 15 $38 .00 F78 15 39 .00 G7815 41.00 H78 -15 44.00 J78 -15 48.00 L78 t5 48.00 FE.T 52 31 2 44 2 55 2 77 2 96 3 05 All pnces fllus tax and old t1re iMMEDIATE OCOJ>ANCV RESDENT MGII., 890.6 I I0 THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992•215() Carew M tn Rice 8os Bell Cle Rey n lds Sea Porlr KC Kemp Oet Cbboe Min 3 I 121 46 371 31 l6 79 )6 74 48 35 78 32 '17 133 103 83 96 81 361 340 337 333 POMEROY HOME& AUTO 606 e. Main 992-2094 End AI Sports T ransact io n s By Un.ted Pre ss Interna tional Thur sday Ba se ba ll New York (All Reserve catcher Fr an H ealv a nnou nced h1S r elir('ment Footba ll Buffalo - S1gned placek•cker Tom Dempsey I ' neb a c k e r Jerry Blanton of Ken tu cky , the•r lllh round draft p1ck , qua rt er bacK Oav1d Fow ler , a tr ee agent f rom Memph1s State and co rn erback Clyde McCor mack of South D a kot a Los Angeles - Slgnec:l second round dr aft cho ic es Stan Jo hns-on det en s 1ve end fro m Tennessee Stat e, a nd w1de recerver Ron Sm1lh fro m San D1ego Sla te, along w1lh n 1n th roun d select •on Andre Ander son, de tenS111e end fr om New Mex.co Sta t e New York Jets Rece1ved l 1ght end Bnan Nemeth and detens1ve back Anthony Terry on wa1-ve r s from San F r anciSCO S1gned runn1ng N 1tton111 back Rudy 01P 1et ro and w •dc rece1ver s J1m Harrel l Chuck Wh1te and Bobby Jones, all tree agents College Southern lll lnOtS un.verSIIy Named Joe Gott l r •ed of Ash land Col lege as head baske tball coach Un tve r s1t y o f Alabama Brr m1ngham Named Hflrry Wa lker as baseball coac h , cff ectrve a l the rnd o f lh1 s season Sam ford Untvers1ly Named Clr fl Wett•g o f Tennessee as ass1!ttant athlet •c d1rector Soccer San JO$e ( NA SLJ - Boug ht •mdf•elder Les Chapman fro m Oldha m of England By GIL PETERS UPI Spurts Writer BOSTON t UPI l - The wmners and lose rs bled alike, but the Boston Brums ha ve JUSt one day to lick the1r wound s whtlc th e Philadelphia Flyers have an enUre swnmer In the roughest game of a brutstng sertes, the Brums came away w1th a ~3 vtctory over the Flyer s Thur sday to move mto the Stan ley C'up fmal s for the secon d >tratght year In talting the senes, 4-1, the Brwns now have beaten the Flyers m e1ght of their past nme playoff games ove r two years "The difference'" Booton C<>ach Don Cherr) osked "The difference was G'heez. You've got to soy Gerry Cheevers won four of those games for us Cheevers was equal to the Flyers' best shots, especiall y early m the thtrd pertod when the score wos lied, 3-3 The 37year-()]d goalte wtthstood a funous Flyer offens1ve over the ftr st ftve mmutes of the f1 nal pertod Then the Flyers seemed to let up and the Bru1m went for the JUgula r Don Marcotte sco red t he game-wmner at 6 18, beatmg Berme Parent w1tb o l~f oot rebound of a Peter McNa b shot McNab, who also had four osststs, netted an msurance goal ol 12 22, z1ppmg a 3(1. fOQter through Parent 's legs. Jeon Rate ll e ca pped th e scormg at 18 56 w1th an empty-net goal If , as Cherr y sa 1d, Cheevers mar shal ed the Brmns through the senes, 1t w<JS McNab "ho kept them fr om returnmg to Philadelphia The btg center ftrst asststed on M1ke Mtlbury 's Icebreaker at 17 M of the ftr st pertod, then passed to Brad Park for a second-penod goal that gave Boston a 2-1 lea d, and put the Brmns back on track by settmg up Bobby Schmautz after Phtladelph1a had gone ahead for the first lime m the th ree games at Boston Garden Cheevers agam con founded Philadel pht o by roam mg from his net, moving the puck ahead to hiS forwards and sw1pmg at any Ph tladelph1a players who ventured too close to hts crease. " It wa s a tough, aggre sstve, good up-a nd · down hockey game," sa1d Cheevers, who made 21 saves. "They play our style of hockey ·· 11 333 n. 1s: Staub , 'oet 1~ 'care...; lind Ford, M1nn 22 , Stolen Bases • National Luoue Moreno, PUt 19 Royster Atl and ' ' Cedeno, Hou 12, Lopes , LA 11 . Dr iessen . Cln , T!lveras. P1tl end Richards , SO 9 American League . LeFlore Del 13 . Cruz , Sea lo , Norwood M lnn , Ollone , Oak and Wil ls Pitching Mot t VI c Ior I15 Natlonll League : Forsch , St L 6.2 , Rau , LA 50 . Gr1mstey , Mtl5· 1. Norm an , Cln ~ 0 , John and Rhoden, LA Zachry , NY , Bl ue and Kne pp er SF A. l, • Lonborg , Phd A2 , Vlltory over the Kyger Creek Bobcats Coach Bill Hames' Oak Hill Oaks bombed Honnan Trace, 21-10 So uthw este rn broke a scoreless t1e m the seventh mmng on Ketth Stzemore 's smgle, o passed ball and a Gals raise softball slate BY GREG BAIU:Y Wedn esday n1 ght Metgs gtrls ratsed thetr SEOAL so ftball record to ' 5-4 With a 26-5 romp over host Athens Pat Vaughan went four for ftve at the plate whtle wmmng pttcher Beth Ba rtrum contnbutcd three smgles 10 the 20-hil attock Ba rtrum fann ed four and walk ed seven Athens took a short-lived 20 lead m the first but Me1gs lied 11 with two of their own 10 the second But the Metgs gtrls of Coach Rtta Slav10 exploded for 12 runs 1n the top of the third to 1ce the game In that btg mnmg Metgs got mne hils as they sent 16 batters to the plate. 'l'he btg blows were doubles b) Dorothy Chapman and Son ta Ash Los1ng pitcher Hankin struck out on ly one and wa Iked eleve n Cha rn e, Lavelle. and Jage rs each hod two h1t s to lead Athens Tomght Metgs travels to Ironton M 02 12 174 2- 28 20 0 A 2003000--5 8fi Bartrum & Cha pman Ranktn & Evans line s1ngle to r~ght fteld whteh was JUst fa tr by mches Bobcat nghthander Gary Nibert ytelded Just three h1ts, those two, and one by catcher Larry Ca rter Coach Jun Sprague's Bobcats who odvooced to the regtonals last spr1ng, were paced offensively by John Westfall 's two stng les Ntben , m go10g the d1stance , fonned four and wa lked one Stzemore, the wmm ng p1t· cher , struckout e1ght and ISSued on free pass '!'he wm gave Southwestern a 5-ll season record KC suffered 1ts fourth stratght loss after posting seven wms m a row Lme Score Kyger Creek 000 000 ()-{) 6 0 So uthwestern 000 000 1- 1 3 0 Nibert (LI and Russell Stzemore (W) and Carter Melnyk leads Colonial chase B) MIKE RABUN Melnyk was alone at 65 but UPI Sports Writer there were 25 other golfers FORT WORTH , Texas "tlhm fou r shots of htnl ol the (UPI ) - Because of the end of the biggest sm~le day, almost murderous assoult on under-par splurge m the tourpar m the first round of the nament's J(l.year history DeColomallnvttatwn Thursd<Jy, spite htgh wmds earlier m the the1e are those who expect day ond a late after noon the worst today thundersto rm that almost '' I'd hate to see where th ey co ught the late finishers , put the ptns for the seeond more than 40 percent of the round 111 Lee Trevmo sa1d exclu"ve 102-man fi eld shot 'They're gonna be ouL of par or better stght They don t like to see Trevmo, Fuzzy Z<leller, Gil all those low rounds bcmg Morgan and •-ltttle-known shot around here " M1ke Sullivan shot 66 and the But tt became qwte clear ~roup at 61 mcluded Charles 'l'hursday first-round leader Coody , M1ke Morely, Ed Steve Melnyk dtd not ca re Ftort, Danny Edwards, Andy where the ptns were Bean, Jerry Heard and Curlls located Strange. H1s putt er has been the Six others shot 68 and eight maJOr culprit m keepmg hun more shot 69 - mcluding from reahzmg his potenttal leading money wmner Tom on the tour but Melnyk Wotso n. Hubert Green, needed only 22 putts to race defendmg <hamp!On Ben around the par-70, normally Crenshaw and Gary Player tough Coloma! C<>un try Club oll had 73s course m 5-under 65 Althoug h Melnyk went berHe one-putted the last 12 serk w1lh hts putter, the evenholes 10 an arnaztng par round of George Burns exhtbitwn that even he found male<! Melnyk 's for untquehard to believe ness . 'I'm embarr<JSsed to have Burns parred all but two made so many putts," said .•.holes. But on one of those Melnyk , whom etght yea rs on ' other two he had a double the tour h<JS yet to \Ill\ a eagle the ftr st tn tournament " It was a very tournan1ent history - and on unpresstve puttmg round to the other he had a trtple say the least It's the best I've bogey ever had " -----· --- -- It{;;· ··---·- At our Kawasakt Good T1mes Open House, JUSt 99 cen ts gets you this ternf1c-Iookmg Good T1mes T-sh1rt And wh1 Ie you ' re there , you can take a free look at al l that 's new and hot from Kawasak i ror 1978. Come JOin the fun May 12 and 13 . . . and start your good I1mes rolling. Kawasaki Good Tl11101e Open HouH Open Ttl 7 P M ' May 12& 13 J &R SPORT SHOP 748 E Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . Now cut like a rofessional with a Amencan League Major Lugue Sland tng s By Un 1ted PreB tnfernat1onat Ph ria Montrea l Ch1cago St LOUIS P1tiSbrgh New York Monday , A t lan ta League LA 9 , L u zl nsk l, Ph tl 7, Bench an d One ss~n. C.n Sm ith LA Dawson , Mfl , Parker , P1lf and Wlnf 1eld , SO 6 Amenun Leaoue . R ice . Bos 11 Bayl or , Cal 9 H 1s le , Mil Ate•ander , Oak and Z1sk, l ex 8 R U 8 I tt. e In NAtional Lugue Mondi'y , LA 26 , Mc Covey , SF 25 , Mor g an , C1n 23 , Smith , LA and Carter, Mfl 22 Ameriun Lngue Fil •ce. Bas 36 Hobson Bo s 16 Z1Sk Te)(t) Weather-perm itting, Coach Mel Carter 's Southwestern Highlanders wtll meet Oak H1ll tomght for the champmnshtp of the Class A Sectional baseball tournament So uthw es tern advanced 'l'hursday evenmu w1th a ].j) I. I 17 88 29 330 Coopr Mil 16 107 3.5 317 Lvnn Bas 28 lOB 35 32J Los Ang Bonds ChI 71 7.5 24 310 Sa n Fran Home Runs Crncrnat 1 Te~~; ~ I Be<km........... .. .... . . Fr. $208 Bedm... .... , ............ Fr, $245 VILLA TOWERS Brroghs All Monday LA Bucknr Ch• Dr 1esn C1 n Vlntne Mtl Baker LA P11rkr P1! Sm ith LA Almon SO walked only one batter Th e Metgs defense played errorless boll to allow Coach R1ta Slavm's crew to breeze to a 90 Will In th e sectional champtonshlp Metgs wrll go mto d1strtct com petition next week wllh a 10-4 overall record Me1gs took an early lead by plating two runs m the ftr st Sonia Ash, Terry Wilson, and Kathy Howard walked to load the b<Jses. Toma Ash then cracked a two-run double to give Bart rum some breathmg room It looked like it was to be a t1ght game until Metgs exploded for four talltes m the fourth. The ftrst four batters walk ed wtth Tont a Ash >tealing home for the ftr st run Pat Vaughan hit a sacnftce ny and then Soma Ash knocked m two runs wtth a double. In the stxth Metgs got ftve smgles m a row by Vaughan, S Ash, Kmg , Wilson and Howa rd for three runs. S Ash led the hitting w1th a double and a smgle. Lostng pit cher Wa ndo Phtllips struck out none and walked eleven. Warren's only h1ts were a bunt smgle m the fourth and another hit m ll)e SIXth M 200 403 0--9. 9·O w ()()() 000 ()-{) 2 0 Bartrum & Chapman Philltps & Dayhoff ·H ighlanders in sectional finals Leagu~ G AB H Pet 17 89 37 410 79 98 36 367 19 66 73 348 29 110 37 33~ 24 91 30 3'26 78 101 33 324 28 109 35 32 1 78 104 33 317 28 10 1 3'2 317 1 Fostr C1n 30 125 39 317 Ameriun Leiljlu e G AB H Pet "'"'Real [slate Coun1elor1 I BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS : are more physico! than we are and btgger " The Bullets dropped o 10794 dec1ston tn Philadelphia Wednesday, but W<JShmgton C<>ach Dtck Motta thmks hts team ma) have been loolting ahead to tomght's horne coo king "Hey, we're humans, not machines/' sa1d Motta '' We were up 3-1 on the 76ers and we got a lot of attentiOn, and we had an extra off day of glory. It was a fun tmoe , beca use you don 't often get ahead of the 76ers like that. " But we know It 's bsck to busmess now ." Veteran Wes Unseld wtll reclaun hts starltng spot at center for the Bullets tomght after recovermg from an ankle spram The Reds appeared to have Carlton m trouble m the stxth when they scored their only run on three consecutive one· out smgles by George Foster, J ohnn y Bench and Dave ConcepciOn . But Carlton ' pitched out of the inmng w1th no further damage Ctn c tnnatJ threat ened agam m the seventh when Ken Gnffey sing led and Joe Morgan walk ed but the dangerous roster went do,wn swmgmg "It was a sltder, down and in, a good hard slider," Carlton satd. "It would have been a called stnke tf Geor~e hadn 't swung at tt." Rtchie Hebner took the last btl of drama out of the game w1th at wo-run trtple down the nghtfield lme m the e1ghth. " Seaver's one of the toughest but I've gotten some big hltsaga mst h1m ," Hebner sa1d .,.. Carlton fmished w1th a Oourish, strtktng out two In the nmth to ftntsh wtth mne, gtvmg h1m a career total 2,337 and putting him in 18th place on the all-tune ltst above Early Wynn. " If you stay around long enough, you'll accwnulate r ecord s," Carlton sa1d "Longevtty is the most Important thing I'd ltke to stay around as long as I could." Leaders Sl-ufflebocrd in playoff contest Sermonette ASAlE BE AFRAID TO TRADE tumty to cxanome whether tllese costs are fatr , just or reasonable " Spratle) testified that fue l adjustment cla use hearmgs m Oh10 border on ··rubber stamp regulation " He sa 1d an nua l aud1ts of fuel ordered by PUCO Me conducted not b)• PUCO staff auditors, but by accountmg firm s selected by the ut1litv Spratle) reco mm ended that - po ssi bl e u t ilit y proftt eermg be thoroughly mvesttgated - the '"e of the fuel adJustment cla use po ss through of purchase power should be abandoned . -Ohw electnc ulllilles be better prepared for labor dispues and cold weather conditions - a umf orm coal stockpiling reportmg method be In Stituted to avo id un\\arranted predtdtons of emergency conditiOnS - an exped tttous but workable framw ord be dev1sed for coal Industry lobor tal ks to av01d another lengthy strtke three years boll as they shut out Warren, four runs in the stxth . Soma Ash led off w1th a smgle and In th ~ Belpre game Me1gs later on Dorothy Chapman jumped off to a 3-j) lead m the stroked a two-run trtple. A ftrst mnmg . Terry Wtlson had Belpre error gave Metgs the the bt g blow wtth a two-run wmmng run and then a smgle triple after Pat Vaughan and by King gave Metgs an mApril Kmg had smgled. suranre run. But in the third the hosts Kmg had three singles and went ahead 4-3 on a smgle, an Vaughan two while Wtlson • error, and hve walks. Bar- and Chapman had their truro gave up thirteen wa lks tnples Ja ckson had two tn the contest but the Meigs smgles for the losers, and hlttmg overcame those fr ee Belpre had no extra base htts passes. M 300 024 1- 10 10 4 In the top of the fifth Metgs B 004 030 1- B 6 6 regamed the lead 5-4 with two Bartrum & Chapman. runs Butm the bottom of that Bachus & McKtnney. tnmn g Belpre got three stra tght smgles and two At Warren last mght , walks to jump out to a 7~ Bartrum turned m a very sharp performance as she advantage. Meigs won the game with tossed a two hitter and ~- GETYDUR \ 1Cllfl1S Club makes plans for Memorial Day GLI MPSES f~n tertotner Eartha Kilt presented After Dark 's " PerformeJ of 1he YeM 'aword to mustc man Peter ,\lien m Ne" York lhursda)mght M11 Lillian, the mother of President Carter. VISited the house of clu ldren s wnter Hans Chnsllan Andersen m C<>penhagen Thursday , part of a 12-day ex<'ilangc ,~sit between that cuy and New York 's Westchester -~D [[ Count) The Umverslty of Califorma at Berkeley Will gJve a doctorate deg ree m phystcs next month to stratght-Astudent Kent Cullers, the first blmd student to earn such a degree f"ormer Prcstdent Ge rald f ord, at an Impromptu news tonference at Bo)s 1own, Neb, sa ys his wtfe Bet l) IS "d01ng great · m her f1ght agamst drug abuse ond al coholism Irving lle rl in and hiS wJfe , Ellln, celebrated the songwnter's 90th By IRA KA UFMAN UPI S(l<lrts Writer birthda y Thursda) atthetr country home m upstate New York After an extra off day of - but the) aren't saymg where the house 1s, to keep things glory ," the Washington qu tet . Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley and oth er City Bullets hope to expertence a , fftcJals are m Athens, Greece , to dtscuss wtth the mght of ecta csy when they Internatlona I Olvmm c Committee the oosstblhty of stagmg the host the Philadelphia 76e rs 1'1114 OlympiC games m their town ton1ght m the Si xth gome of the tr Easte rn Conference !mal playoff series The Bullets sport a 3-2 lead over the favored 76ers, and tf Washtngton wms tomght , "Why Stand Ye Here All the Day Idle?" Matt. 2()'6 Philadel phia 's pledge to We've come to a most cur1ous tune m chur ch history Is 11 fans: "W e Owe You One,' ' not iromc that m a da y when churches are so involved wtth w1ll remain a deferred ar tJvJty , that so little of worth ts bemg produced At the heart dream A 76ers' vtctory, nf allth1s frenetic actton ts a b<Jslc sptrttual laziness Church however , shifts the sertes members are basJCa ll) tdle when 1t comes to a personal bock to Philadelphia for a mvolvement m the Great C<>mmtsston The owner of the vmedectstve seventh ga me yard m Matth ew 20 6asked a question of those standing m the Sunday aft ernoon market pla ce, a quesllon that echoes down the corridors of In the Western Conference trme and demands an answer even now . "Why stand ye here ftnal s, the Seattle all the day tdle' · SuperSonics up two games to Why stand 1dle when there '' so much to be done? There 1 one , host th e Denver Nuggets are more than 3 btllton people on the earth , and only a very small percentage of these have ever been reached with the tomght The Nugge ts arc Gospel of Jesus Christ Too many mtlltons still grope Ill co mplaining abo ut splfltual darkness Why stand idle when laborers are so few ? roughhouse ta cttcs allegedly There ar e many excuses people g1ve, but they all can be reduced to sunply "I don 't care." "I'm too busy to wttness for employed by the Somes m Chrtst" ts JUst another way of saytng , "I don 't care enough to Wednesday m gh t's 105-91 · take time " "I'm too lazy to study the &Tiptur e.~" becomes "I VICtory over Denver Both Just don 't feel I know enough to talk to someo ne about hts Bobby Jones and Anthony Roberts suffered mjunes and soul " Why stand idle when ltme IS so short' Eve ry few seconds Denver C<>ach Larry Brown someone m the world dies Do you care \ If they die w1thout had to\ be restramed from Chrtst and spend etermty tn torment, ISIt anythmg to you' The go1ng after r eferee Paul old song admomshes, "Work for the mght IS coming when Mahalak after the game. The Somes have won 18 man 's work ts done ." U the Bible IS to be bcheved, the Second straight home games, and Return of Chrtst IS IITimtnent If more church members Denv~r must win at least one actually believed thts truth , there would certamly be more game m Seattle to advance 1mpetus gtven to soul wrnmng and to the proclamation of the mto the fmals Gospel " All we have to do ts win What posstble~swer can the reader give to the questton, one here," satd Denver's All· " Wiiy stand ye here all the day tdle '"- Rev Alari Blackwood, Star guard Da vid Thompson. pastor of Calvary B1ble Church, C<>unty Road 25 (Pomer~y "It will be touJ(h beca use they Pike) - Ftve Points. BY GREG BAILEY The Mergs girls' fastp1t ch softballers won thetr Class AA SectiOnal Tournament this week with vtctortes over Belpre on Tuesday and Warren Thursday mght. Behmd the pitchmg of Beth Bartrum Metgs downed host Belpre 10-8m a seesaw battle and then pla yed near perfect ·-'-;r Families of the VJCtuns rea<· ted strongly to the Hea lth Research Group 's re port , wht c h wa s made pu bli c Wednesda1 "I 1\ onl offer my support and cncour agemen t to them, " sa1d Richard Bowser of Friend ly, whose 23-yearold son •as among th e Full audit being asked Bruins ·oust Flyers Meigs girls' softball team wins sectional tournament Hou~ ton 14 13 14 West W 17 16 17 11 11 Sa n D1ego 15 14 19 w Detro'' G 8 Boston New Yor~ 7' ' Cleve lnd J Milwauke 3' 1 Ba lllmor l ' 1 To ronto E.ast W L Pet 16 9 640 15 IJ 536 14 14 East 500 483 <181 51 ; 438 L Pet. 12 586 11 571 13 567 16 407 16 .407 GB ~. 1 5 S 11 17 393 5 1 l 1 Thursday ' s Results '10) Houston (And u 1ar 7 2' at New at Philadel phia ( Lerc h 3 11 8 05 • Pm Chica go ( Burr is 2 21 at Lo s Angeles (Su tt on 2 JJ. 10 30 m Pittsburgh (Rooker 2 1 at San D• e'lio (Owch mko 2 2 ) 10 Pm • St LOuiS ( Urrea 13 ) at San Y~~~c\~~=~ 1 (~0n8h~~P ~OJ f FranCISCO ( B l ue_. l ) 10 35 P m Allanlfll'll Montreat St Lou is at San Fra ncisco Cinci nnati at Phi la, n•nht • PlffSbOh a t San Ogo, OI Qh l Ch lugr ' ' 05 Ang , nig h I 16 18 GB 1 ; 2 . 6 40' 6' • 7 1 :~ JSl 9 L Pcf 9 6l9 GB 18 9 15 11 13 12 667 556 S20 31 -. 41 , 9 11 8 16 333 Mlnnesot 10 71 323 n '1 333 10 ' -:o 10 1 1 the chain saw that earned its reputation with loggers. t All Tim es EDTI Pm r 11 10 Wes.t W Jq Scall le Ball1more Montreal (G r imsley S 1) , 7 JS Houston at New York 11 Thursdil y's Result at saturdav ' s G~ m es Kan C1 l y Texas Pet !08 64 S 61 5 46? 15 444 i D 1 Cal if a e , P.P d , rain Mlnn at Chi ppd ' ra m • Boston 5, Bal t imore 4 Today 's P ro bable P 1tchers (All Times EDT) (Hanna Cali f cr..cago Ch1cago 4, San D1ego 3 San Fran 6, P•tlsburyh 2 N ew York 3, Monfr e~ I 2 P hdt~delph•a 4, C1nc 1 1 Sl LOUIS 2, LOS Ang 0 Today' s Probable fJ1tcher5 Atlanta OaKland l 17 ! 70 II 16 10 17 14 ( Palme r l 11 i'lt Texas IMallack 1 4), 8 30 p m New Yor k (F1gue roa 4 1) at Kansas C1fy (SPI IttOrll 4 2), 8 30 p m Boston ( Torrez 4 lJ a! M1n nesota ( Enckson 2 J l. 8 JO p m MilwauKee (August me 4 4) at Chrcago (Stone 1 I ), 8 30 p m Oak land { Johnson J ll at Detro1 t ( Bill ingham 3 1). 8 p m IR ) 11 t cat11orn1a van a, Cleveland (Paxton 0 21 7 30 pm Seattle (Mit chel l 13 ) at Toronto (Jefferson 1 4). 7 30 Pm Sa turday ' s Games Sea ttle a t Toronto Calr lorn• a at Cleveland Oakland at De troll Boston e~t Mmneso ta New Yo rk atKan C1ly, mghl B altimor e~~ Texas , night Milwaukee at Chicago, n1gh f Carlton, Phil 4 J. Amarlc•n League : Lee . Bos Tanana , Cat s J,· Torrez , 8os, Figueroa, N Y end Bro berg, Oak 4 1-; Knapp, Cal and Even 1! you ' re JUSt a ' weekend logger , you lll1ke the ease ard slrengl h of lhe new Husqvarna chain saw Compare 11 10 any you've ever used You 'll f1nd tt the most f1 nely engmeered. most versattle and mos t professiOnal chain saw you 've had the pleasure to handl e .so, Spllttorff, KC "2 , August ine, Mu•• Earntd ' Aun Avtrage Cl•nd an n Innings pltctltd) National L ..gue . Sa rm ien to , Ct n 1 29 , Gr ims ley, Mil 113 . Bruhtrl. NY lll(b Knepper, SF 17 , R Reuochel , Chi I 92 Amulcan Ltatvt : Johnson , Oak I II : Guidry, NY 1 50 , I Ryan , Cal 1.62, llozema, Del 169 , Broberg , Oak I 89. 5trlk1011to league · , Richard , Hou 57 , Nlekro, All 49. Seaver, National Cln and Blyleven, P ltl 37 . Montefusco , SF 36 Amtrlun ltatut : Ryan , Cal 71 1 Leonard, KC JCI , o Mar tlnez, Ball, Tanana , Cal and Matlack, Te.: 29 r McARY'Wf liD MIDDLEPORT I Loggeu--wupply--------W-Uk-1-nson Small Engine ~PO MEROY A al"chlan Stove Co. �'' 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Fr1day, May 12, 1978 4- The Da1ly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Friday, May 12, 1978 t I F orsch stops Dodgers; Giants move up notch By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer There are th ose who bel1eve Bob Forsch will someday take a formidable place on the honor roll of outstanding St. Louis Cardinal pitchers. " I can't say he's the most outstanding pltcher in lhe National League because o£ guys like l Tom ) Seaver and (Rick ) Reuschel and a couple o£ others. (But ) I'd say he's right up there among lop pitchers in the league," sa1d Mana ge r Ken Boyer Thursday nig ht, after watchin g his sta r rig ht hander stop the Los Angeles Dodgers on three hils, 2-0 Forsch's triumph against c the hard-h1ttm g Dodgers, who played Without Dusty Baker (hamstrmg pull ) and Reggie Snuth (groin pull!, mad e him the majors' first six-game winner and was h1s fifth complete game. It was the rourlh time he held the opposiuon to fi vc hits or less, inrlud1ng a no-hiller he p1l ched April 16 agamst Philadelphia . Forsch 's batterymate, Ted Sim1nons. provided the big hit necessary for th e victory, a solo homer in the seventh U1at snapped a scoreless tie. Burl Hooton was VICtimiZed by Forsch 's outstandin g effort and went down to h1s rourth loss in six decisions. In other NL games, Phila delphia down ed Cincmnali , 41, New York topped Montreal, 3-2, San Francisco de£eated Pittsburgh, 6-2. and Ch1cago edged San D~eg o, 4~ . Boston beat Baltimore , 5-4, in the only Amencan League game. Two other scheduled AL contests - Chicago at M1nnesota and California a! Detroit - were rained out. Phitlies 4, Reds 1: Steve Ca rlton pit ched a six hitter m bealmg Torn Seaver for the second time this season as the Phillies defeated the Reds Greg Luz1nski h1l his £ourth homer and H1chie Hebner knocked in two runs to hand Seaver his fourth loss m f1ve deciSions Mets 3, Expos 2: Bobby Valentine drove 111 two runs to lead the Mets ove r Montreal. Pat Zachry went seven decisions Cubo' 4, Padres 3: Rud y Meoil's pinch-hit smgle with Ule bases loaded 111 the nmth inmn g knocked in the winnmg run for Chicago. Ballmg fo r winning pitcher Willie Hernand ez, Meol1 delivered h1s game-Wlnmng hil off reliever Dan Spitlner Red Sox 5, Orioles 4: J1m R1ce continued hiS he avy · hittmg by beltmg a seven mmngs fo r hts fourth two-run homer, h1s lith , to ,;ctory in five dec1sions wh1le power the Red Sox past the Skip Lockwood registered h1s Orioles. B1ll Lee went 6 1-3 Sixth save . lnntngs for the wm and is now Giants 6, Pirates 2: 5-0. Bub Knepper tnssed a SIX· Spring Fun At Spring Savings BJ•Greg Batley The Me1gs Jumor High boys and girls tra ck teams participated in dual meet s at Federal Hockmg on Tuesday, May 9 Fmal result m the g1rls meet was Mc1gs 59, Federal HockUJg 45 In the boys compet tllon results were Federal Hocking 60 ""'· Me1gs 471'2 Baum True Value has Meyers Boats and Canoes. See them today. Enjoy boating fun tomorrow. BAUM TRUE VALUE 985 -3301 IndiVIdual high scorer for the girls was l-aura South, firsts m: m1le run cnew school record I, disc us 1new school record ), and shot put £or a total of 15 points. Boys' mdiv1dual high scorer was Larry Cotterill with a first 1n the di sc us (new school record ) and a second m the shot put £or a total of eight pomts. Oth er records broken were : boys' one mile relay (B Sisson, B Powell, M. Ironton wins sectional Mater L ea gue Re sult s "By Un•ted Pre ss lnte..-na1ional Nahonal League Ch1 001 001 002San Ogo 001 000 020 4 70 3 80 R Reuschel , Sutler (7), Hernandez (8) , MOQre {9) .:lnd Rader , Perry , Finger s (8 J. Lee (9) , F re 1s!eben (9 ). Spll ln er (9 ) and Tenac e. Sweet [ 9) W Hernandez (] l J L - L ee {0 l l Pt sbgn 000 :wo 000- 2 6 I San Frn 00302001)( - 610 3 Candelar1a, K1son (J}, McE naney ISL B1bby (5 ), Jackson (BJ and Oy er , Kne pper and Hill W Kn~pper 141 ) L Ca nd etcma ( 2 5) NY 00100 1 010 3 11 1 Mi l 00 1 100 000- 'l 6 I Zachry , loc kwOod (8) an d Stearm Tw 1tchel l , Knowles (7) , Ballnsen ( BJ , Dues IBJ ana Car te r W- Zachry ( 4 1) L Bahnsen (0 'l) Cmct 000 001 000- 1 6 0 Ph 1la 0 11 000 02x - 11 91 Seaver , Ba1r . tBJ an d Bench , Carl ton ~nd M cC arv er w Carlt on ( .4 J J L Seaver ( I 4) HR P hi ladelpht~ . Luz inskr (7) 000 000 110 '1 50 000 000 000- 0 J I For sch a nd S 1 m m on s : Hoo ton , Cas tillo (8) , Garman Sl L LA Yeager . Grote w Forsch, 6 2 L - Hoofon , 7 4 HR St Lou1s , S1m mons (2) {9) and (On ly games sc h eduled I Amencan L eague Cald at De1 , ppd , ra1n Mtnn M Ch 1, ppd , ram Bos 017 000 002- 5 9 0 Batt 010 000 102 4 101 Le e. Stan lev (7) , Bu r gme1er ( 9 ), Oraqo (9) and F1 sk : 0 Junior High track teams compete BOATS Chester, 0 . hitter to pace San Francisco Ja ck Cla rk and Willie McCovey belted tnples durmg a three-run third mning lhal helped send John Candelaria to his £1£th loss m Linescores Martu1e1 Sk. aqgs Mart1 ne1 Sla n hou se W Lee (3 2) (9 ) UOI <md l- 0 HR - Bo sfon , RI Cl' ( 11) tO nlv gam es sc hedul ed ) Edwarllil, and R. Murray), girls' med ley relay (P. Swi sher . T Fetty, C. Crooks and K. Anderson ), boys' lOllyard dash and boys' long jump by 0t1s Core, boys' high jump and 120-yard low hu rdles by Brent Sisson, and boys' shot put by Mike Smith. Add1t1onal Mei gs boys points were scored by Bill Powell, di sc us: Rand y Murray, 440 yard dash, Mike Edwa rds, disc us: Greg Thomas, 880-yard run : Bryan Gheen , m1le run , Bru ce Gheen, 440 and long jump : Greg Taylor, 120-yard low hurdles : John Smith, 880 yard run, and Doug Mitchell , 22~ ya rd dash . Additwnal g1rls points were scored by Kri stin Anderson, 100-ya rd low hurdl es and 440. yard dash , Lynn Oliver, 100yard low hurdl es and high jump; Vicky Debord, 100- North Gallia erupt ed £or fo ur runs In the third and added three more m th e fifth Thursday night lu post a 7-3 SVA C wm over the Southern Tornadoes. In the up-down SV AC race for first pla ce, Nonh Gallia's record moved lo 6-5 ove rall and 2-4 m lh e SVAC. So uthern had gotten back into the league title picture Tuesday ni ght wllh a 15-4 trounc1ng o£ Kyger Creek. Calv in M1nn1 s and Bill l.ookado pa ced Coach Ted Lehew 's Pirates with two hit s !.OS ANGELES WPI) Second-<ound draft selections Stan Johnson , a de£ensive tackle from Tennessee Sta te, and Ron Smith, a wide receiver from San Diego State, have s1gned a series of one-year contracts with the l.os Angeles Rams, it was announced Thursday . The Rams also made public the signing or ninth-round pi ck Andre Anderson, a defensive end £rom New Mexico Stale. . MILEA GE RATI NGS IN A PI CKU P, MPG' MPG ' HWY CI TY MPG' MPG' HWY C ITY r .-, ) r l'•ll >~- • T~ ~ ~ l·t I' l (r? [, J 8 a nd F,,ur too .. nr. • t! m& ny ~ l l•llr 1m-~''''' manull ll! l n,m ,u.on ll lr f! 1100 (.1{)1 5,. MORE ABOUT MI I.EAGE RATINGS 'r P ~ ut ,..,.,' Yu"' or ru •• .., ' ~• ~ r "'a• u• , C~l~ rtl In() "l 'n t tc> . ~ l '" l <ur 11 ~ fiDI O~~' • '•<I "'" "' on (! I I"' Il l • ~ 1t4 10111• 1 I On s IL l!~& tt CI~ M U l lu ' l ' 'd•lu&l\ 1 ~ n !l A TO •"''l! ,, " EVERYNEED result.~ LEBANON', Ohio (UP! ) Adios Sunny charged out of the pack al the head of the &tretch to grab the lead and pulled away to a two-length victory over Miss Kit Tarram in the featured race at L e banon Ra c eway Wednesday night. 111e winner covered the mile 1n 2:09 2.,'; and returned $12, $5 .60 and $3.60. Miss Kit Tarrain paid $5 20 and $4.60 £or second , whil e Clever Willow showed and kicked back $5 80. Hondo Fnsco and Syke's Level teamed up for a mghtly double combinatiOn or 7.,') that was worth $72.60 A crowd of 1,1165 wagered $100,197. Rt .. e IG A I; and Kim Saunders ued £or (WAVI, Johnson ( WAV) , Ram ey third in the pole vault, going iW HEI ; McNi chol (VC) . T u ~.e~~. DENVER (UP! ) - Head Coach Red Miller and h1s staf£ ran 52 prospects for lhe 1978 Denver Broncos through physical exams and a testmg program Thursday, th e opening day of Denver's first off -season ''mini-eamp " The only man who £a1led to pa ss the ph ys ic1al wa s offensive tackle candidate Greg Kindle, sa id Broncos of£i cia ls. Th e mini-eamp is designed to serve as a preparaWry session for the Broncos' swnrner camp in Ju ly. each. John Sayre led Coach Hilt on Wolf e's Tornadoes with two hits in £our lnps. Bill Pelne,. the winning hurl er, Canned seven and walked £our. Three So uthern pitchers com bmed to get eight strikeouts and 1ssucd seven walks Line Score Southern 000 100 2- 3 5 2 N. Gallia 004 030 X- 7 9 4 Huddleston iLl Forbes 13) Wmcbrenner (6) and Forbes. Petrie (W) and Loo kado. Shaw 16]. HARRISONVII , LE -- PI~ ns for inspection on June 8 at 7:30 P·l'l· were completed when Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order o£ the Eastern Star, met Tuesday night ~~ the Masonic Temple. Refreshments that night will be potluck and members were reminded lo take a covered dish. Practices were set £or June 2and June 4, with a cleanup day sched uled for June5atl2 :30pm. Stella Atkins, worth y matron, and 1.-arry Well , worthy patron, presided al the meetmg attended by 30 members and a guest, Sheila Coleman, Teresa Chapter, Practorville. The pledge and a patriotic song opened the meeting Wllh the pro lem officers being Ruth, Pearl e 10 13 8 120 h1;h hurdles - Brown The Blue Devils, as a team, ( BEL ); Vaughan (BELl . Hi ll finished lllh in the meet Wllh (SHEI. How•rd (SHE ); seckefl ( 1) . T - 15 . 1 13 points. 300 m . low t'lurclln Iron to n successfully erown (8EU . Co n le y defended 1ts Class AA sec- (WAVJ. Royal (1/ ; June , Geye r IPWI T - •O 3. tional tra ck title and ad- ( NLJ uo relay Sh er idan ; vanced to the district in 10 Iron ton ; sou th Po int : Wellston . Co&! Grove . T events. ol 4 Ironton totaled 69 points, 1 ,J. Mile relay SMrldan , followed by Waverly with 63 Ironton ; Soufh Po int , Hil ls ro . Wheelersburg T and Hillsboro 45. Chesa~>Cake bO 3126 finished in seventh place with F teld E \l"enh , Pole vaut1 Arrowood 22 pomts; South Point was (WAV ) ; Haten (NLJ , Gossett 1 ninth wil11 20; Fairland was ( HIL l. Saunders (GAL) , loth w11h 18 : Gallipolis lith ste ve ns (RH) H - 12 3 Shot put - S. McWhorter with 13: !Wck Hill 13th with 9; {C HEl , S1mokins (Fl. Gross and Coal Grove 14th with 8. (HILl . Boykln Ill ; Staggs ) D - 15.0 Twenty-£our learns competed (GAL Oiuus - S McWhorte r in the meet. (C HEi; Pyles IWHE) ; Field s Bonk5 CHILl , Here .are Thursday's ICGI. Womack I I ) . D - llJ.O. results : Long jumr-Am es ( HILl ; SOUTHEAST OHIO CLASS AA SECTIONAL AI Rio Grande Team Sconng Ironton 69 . waverly 63 , Hill sb oro <15 , Belpre 44 , Shen dan .t 2, Wheelersburg 33 , Ches ap eaKe JJ. Wetlslon 22, Sou tll P o tnl :10, Fatr land 18 , Ga llt po l is 13 . N ew Lex tng ton 10, Ro cK Hilt 9. Coa l Grove 8, WA shington Cour t House 9, Mtnforc~ 6 , McCiatn 5, Nelsonville York J, Por1smoutt1 west 2, v tn lon County J . Warren 1, Ports mouth o, Northwe st 0, M ei g s Osborne WELl . Patton IWEL) ; Va ughan IBELJ . Bishoff (BELl . D - 20.4. High 1ump - Shaw ( HILl , Harvey ( 1 ) ; Orr ick ( RH J, Henr y (W HE J. Williams ( I ) H - 66 Carter A Uxt'lz'ar'"1/ Pians fior bar,becue .)' · River Downs CINCINNATI (UP!) Jungle Chief took the lead at 0 the £ar turn and easily beat Runntng Events Warrior's Miss1le by seven (Note Top ft ve lm tshers advan ce tod isfr tct at Bella tr e lengths Thursday in winrung May 101 the $5,000 feature race at 10 0 dash - HtKOn ( 1) , River Downs . Hutchtnson (F), Forsyth ( W CHl. Baker (WELl , Mike Brian guided the Sma th ers (NY l T 10. 2. horse over the six furlongs in 220 dash Hdl ( SHl . HlxQJl (.1) , WOOdrum ( WHE ), I: 11 I.,'i for returns of $6.60, H1ederberger (HI L) , H1 nes $3 80 and $2.40. Rip Rullah IWCHI . T - 2J 2 440 dash Woodrum came m third . IW HE J, vaughan (GALl , Lm Lo Joy and Lew1s ( I J. Waddell { 1). Assassmator won the fir&1 Smt fh (M( ) T - 52 .5. 980 run - K.e1c tl ley ( N L/ , two races for an ll-9 daily Maple ( WAY ) , Co pl ey (MIN) , Arnett ( WAY ) . double worth $33.60. Wilson IF) T - 2 : 0~ . 0 . The 3,326 fans bet Mile run - Towler (WAV J.: $363,641. Tatman (SP) ; Johnson (WAV) , Sports briefs • America's best selling truck line 26/17 28/19 • No. 1 Pickups ·• No. 1 Medium/Heavy Trucks I.eblllwn Pirates whip Southern, 7-3 ya~d dash and long jump : Be cky Han dley, 100-yard dash : Paula Swisher, long jump , Georgia J ohnso n, discus and 100-y ard dash; Margie M1ller. 100-yard dash and 220-ya rd dash·; Barb Gruese r. 880-yard run, and Paula Borton, 220-yard dash The Me1gs g1rls ' relay teams 1441}-800-medley 1 arc undefeated th1s season. Members of these teams are Paula Sw1sher, Paula Honon, Tammy Fetty , Cmdy Crooks, Lynn Olive r. Georgia J ohn son, Marg ie Miller , Kristin Anderson, and Vicky Debord. BEST V·B GAS Three Gallipolis Blue Devil thin clads will lake part in the Class AA District meet at Bellaire on May 20 after finishing in the lop five or their respectiVe events 1n Thursday's Class AA Sectional meet at Rio Grande. Todd Rees will represent GAllS in the two mile run. He placed second in the sectional with a 10 ·17 .2 ef£ort behind Waverly's Towler, who was clocked at 10:13.8. Mike staggs placed fifth in lhe shot put with a 47'-9" toss OES plans inspection (MC) , Ru c k er (C H ). T - 4 . 38 7 Two mile run Towler Northfield results lnternatlonll League NORTHFIELD, Ohio Onited Pren 1n1ernltion1t (UP!) - Arace Time covered W . L . Pct . GB 14 8 .636 the mile In a ll£ctime low 2 ·04 R IC hmOnd leston 14 10 .583 1 4.,') Thursday night to win the Char Rochester 12 9 S71 1 reatured $3 ,200 ninth race at T1dewater 12 I) SOO 3 Tole d o 11 12 ~78 J 11:;> Northrield Park. Pawtu c ket 10 11 476 1 1 , Earl Bowman guided Columbus 9 11 450 4 7 16 .304 71 ' Arace Time to a two-length Syracu se • Thursd• ·f' s Ruutts VIctory over Patsy Wejover Ric hmond .t, T idewater 3 £or a payoff of $4.20, $3.40 and Columb us at Toledo, ppd . 10 $3. C.D. Doc came in third . [a Roches te r 6, Syr 111 cu se S Speechless won the lOth Pawtucket 7, Charleston 4 Tod•yo's Gamt\ race, fronting a 3-9-8 b1g 1 10ewater at Rlc hmono triple combination that was Colum b u!. at Toledo Scioto rfJs ults worth 5441.00. Loveable Leo Rocn ester at Syra c use CO LUMBUS (UP!) Ch lllrleston at P111wtu c k.el Doublemenl blazed the mile was second and Salesman Slturdly ' s G1mu T1dew111ter l!l R ic hmond in a record shattering 2:00 4-5 Sam fm1sh ed third . Colu mbus at Toledo {2 ) A crowd of 2,672 wagered Roc Thursday night to win the hester 111 Syracuse Charleston "' Pawtu cket hrsl of two $8,650 Challenge $.169,874. Slakes races at Scioto Downs. The 2:00 4-5 clockmg was the fa stest mile of the season m U1e United Stales by a three-year-old colt, erasing a 2:03!.,') time recorded earlier this year by Count 's Pride. Doublemenl , dnven by WIT11 Peter Haughton , grabbed the lea d in the co-featured sixth race at the halfway mark and pulled awaY. to a &\, length victory over Doc Eagle. On To Glory finished third. The w1nner returned $3.60, $2.60 and $2AO. In the co-featured eighth race, Florida Pro was the winner, £inishing II> lengths Ufl ahead of Noble Art lo return $2.60, $2.20 and $2.20. Ambro Treasur e came in third . George Sholly guided Florida Pro to a 2:0-1 !.,')clocking. Cham Blister won the ninth race, kickin!V off a 7-6-5 lrifecta combination that was worth $1 ,998.30. MoWJl Airy Jill pla ce d and Major Redbird finished third . ~EATING DIL A crowd of 4,20Q wagered $288,5011. 1 ou'll he happier TEXACC HEATING OIL ~ ' RACINE-Plans for making 50 gallons of icc cream lo be served at the May 29 ch1cken barbecue of the Rac1ne Firemen were made during a meetmg of the Firemen's Auxiliary held at the f1re sta tion. Chris Shane , pres ident conducted the meeting w1th members dcc1din~ on the flavors or chocolate, vamlla. lemon, banana, strawberry, pineapple and peach fo r the ice cream . The Auxiliary currently has a membership dnve Wlderway and anyone 18 or over is invited to JOin ln £ormatwn may be obuu ned by contactmg 949-2744. ll uth Shane gave the secrelar) 's report, and May Cleland, tile treasurer's report . The birthday of Mrs. Beulah II utherson was observed. Wanda Lyons won lne coor pme. Others al· lendmg were Mary Sloler. Emma Lyons, Jean Lyons, Jean Jotmson.and Max1ne Rose. PARTY HELD The choir of Trin1ty Church entertamed Tuesday night following practice with a surprise rarewcll party honoring Mrs. Rose Gmlher· who will be moving to·the Wilmington area in the nea r ruture. She was presented a hanging basket from the choir lee cream, cake, punch and corfee were ;erved. Attending were Mrs. Carrie Kennedy , Mn;. Barbara Riggs, M" . Mary K. Stewart, Mrs. Linda Mayer, Mrs. Gay Perrin, Gerald Ho££ner, Mrs. Ail ee Nease , Paul Nease, Mrs. Pat Holter, Mrs Barbara OHutt, Mrs . L.o1s Burt , Miss I.on Ann Wood, Dick Nease, Joanic Nease, Ben Neutzling , and Fred Blaettnar FORD At Ford, the better ideas keep on trucking • • ' Rishop, Mrs. Pauley, Joan Kaldor, and Sharon Jewell were obse r ve d . Helen Johnson took the sunshmc collection. The worth y matron honored the 17 mothers present by g1vmg eaeh one a potled begonia. Hefreshments were served by Mrs Pauley, Mrs. Wilson, Sally l-ambert, Pearl Little, and Virg1111 a Heese. At the next regulm· mcelm g past worthy matrons w1ll be honored and the worthy matron has asked lhal e1lhe1 chapter dresses or grand chapter dresses or the year served be worn that mght. IFuel Chief Petunias were potted at the therapy program of the Hutland Garden Club with members of the Good Luck Garden Club of the llthens Mcnl<!t Health Center. Mrs Stella Atkins, Mrs. llenuce Nelson, Mrs Marc~a De111son. and Mrs. Ruth Erlcw1ne went to Athens to r·-·- ·- . . . --··- 1 Social I i Calendar I 1 FRIDAY HETURN JONATHA N Me1gs Chapter. Daughters o£ tile Amencan Revolution, I :30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Vernon Wel>er with Mrs La wrence Milhoan cmd Mrs. Day ton Pars ons. tt ssrstmg hostesses . Mrs Dalt• Dutton w1ll present the pr ograrn MAHY SHRJNE 37, Order of the While Shnne uf .JenlsH iem. w1ll meet Friday, II p m. at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple Members are to lake a covered d1sh £or a pollo ck dtnner following the conduct the program for lhe 20 members of tl1e Good Luck Club and three guests, Mrs Edward Mizicko, Mrs. Ldhan Cokonougcr, and Mrs 'Bertha Fee . Each polled a petunia lo be taken e1lher to l her room or lo Hw sw1deck. The program O!>Cned with a w11son prayer. Those allending answered roll call w1th the £u·st flower they had Seen this spnng with most answermg e1lhcr the crocus or the tulip. Mrs. MizJcko read "Sassafras Tea" and there were l'ca dings by SIX of the Good Luck Club members. ,,,., Alkms condu cted a qu1z on birds. The refreshment table was centered with a fl oral piece made by Mrs. Jack Robson. Mrs Maunce Thompson made the favors of miniature b1nls perched on a £lower. Sandwiches, both cheese and ha:n , cupcakes, potato ch1ps, cheese puffs, and coffee were served, and eac h nf the cl ub members was presented a g1 fl fromlhe host d ub r nce tin~ . SATUH!IAY ANNUAL RABIES clinic of Me1gs County Human e Society, I :30 p.m. Saturday at h1ghway garage on Rock Sp nngs Fairg rounds. Dr. Dan Nolter will be in charge with shots to run $3 for rab1es; $6, DHL: £el1ne di~1emper , S5, and upper respirato ry. $6. Dogs must be on leashes and cats in containers . PUBLIC BUFFET supper. Saturday, beginnmg 4 p.m. at Pyth1an Sisters Hall , Wilkesville : $2.50 adulls and $1.25 t h1 ldren . PUBLIC chicken barbecue, Saturday, staning at 11 a.m. al New Haven F1re Oepanmenl station . BAKE SALE on Route 7 in Tuppers Plains Saturday by Tuppers Plains Youth l-eague. PORTLA ND Little League and Pee Wee teams w1 1l hold Jag day and bake sa le al the posi offi ce in Raci ne Saturday . HVAN WILLIAMS TURNS ONE - Ryan Baxter WHiiams, son u£ Jark and Judy Williams, Syracuse, celebrated his first birthday a party Sunday at his hume. A Panda tx·ar cake was featured on th•· refreshment table. Mrs. llctty Spencer alsu presented him with a puppy replica cake. The cakes were served with ice cream, Kool-Aid , ired tea, und chips. Atleudiug were Jane Aru1 and Tucker Williams, Ryan's brother and sister, and his grandlather, Ja ck Williams, Jerod, Amy and Andrea Moore, Melissa CIU£ord, Terrie and Crockett Roush, Wendy and Stacie Fry, Betty S~>Cncer, Dennis and Cathy Moore, Faye Clif£ord , Bill and Karen Roush, Mike and Kathy •' ry. Sendlng gtrts were Falre Kennedy , Kenny, Jeanie and Tammie Buckley. Ryan and his cousin, Kristen Kibbee, were also honored with a party on Saturday at the home o£ Mr. aud Mrs. Vince Kibbee, New Mar· Uosvllle, W. Va. There he was presented gtrts from his grandparents, Mr. and Mn;, Clarence Baxter, his great-graOj[mothcr, Pearl Newman, and his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Kiblx.oe, Krislen and Sara. CALL ART HARTLEY JR. NH L Playolh By United Press International (Semifina l Round) ( Best of Se ve n) Toronto vs . Montreal AT 992·2145 FOR FURTHER DETAILS ( MOntreal w ini, • ·OJ May ?- Mo ntr eal 5, Toronto l Ma y 4- Mo ntreal 3. Toronto 2 May ~ Montreal 6, Toron to I May 9.....Montrea1 2, Toron to 0 Boston vs Philadelphia ( BOSIOR WIRS , 4- 1) May ~ - Boston J, Ph il a delph ia 1 (ot ) May 4- Boston 7, Ph ll a del ph il! 5 May 7 Ph•ladelph la 3, Bos1on 1 May 9- Boston " · Phi la delphia 1 May ,11 - Boston 6, Phi la· delph ia J PER BAG DISTRIBUTED .BY City Ice &Fuel Co. ASH ST. MACHINE RENTAL '25 011 PER DAY MIDDLEPORT, 0. PARK RESERVED UNTIL 4:30 P.M. ~ FAMILY OUTING OF R·VALUE COMPARISON CHAR \ 0 1 2 3 11 R·volue . RESEARCH& DEVELOPMENT DEPT. AND SERVICES DEPARTMENT 1 1 1 I111I II I I I II va Iu e' I I I I Geraldine Cleland Washington recently. He also discussed his blueprint for new kinllil of public schools a plan £1rst presented at a nat ion al educa t i o n conference sponsored by the Amencan Jewish Committee 10 New York Dramatic changes in the last 20 years pressured both public ed ucation and the family. Boyer cited some , saymg : " We've beco me more mobile and less stable. "Paperbacks, magazines, teleVISIOn, and travel now compete on equal footing with th e class room and th e book.. ''Archie Bunker is better known than S1las Marner, Fellim is more innuenual than Faulkner, and the six o'clock news is more compelling than the hi&1ory text. "Students are more restless and less respectful of the school. " And the old elementary, JUnior high and high school structure - with the 6-2-4 lockstep - has largely lost 1ls meaning." In place of the old three , Boye r proposes th1 s new three school system:' I. The Basic School. Here, children would learn to read and write effectively by grade four . Parents would help. "Children will not become good readers if no one reads al home, if the bookshelves are filled only with kmck knacks and plastic flowers, and if teleVIsion watchmg IS the preoccupation or parents at mght ''I'd like to see parents turn off the television and read aloud every day to children and rediscover the beauty of the written word . "Good homes make good Divorce . 't zsn easy Racine, Ohio -FROM nfE GROWER Extra large mums • Large variety of other pot plants • Hanging baskets • Also lots of many different kinds of flowers . City Ice & Fuel Co. Point Pleasant (304) 67S-2460 intelligent v1ews on worlu foo d supplies and distributiOn of same, energy supplies and the eq uitable sharing or same, culling down poisons in the atmosphere: how the hUman race can learn to hve together with CIVIlity, m a clunale or constramt." 3. The Transitional School and the 2·second fix " This would be schools withm "Every student, " he sa1d, schools and probably last "must be taught not only how thr ee years . to receive messages, but how "R1g1d academic patterns to send them , too . must be broken down ," Boyer "Each child should under- said . "Students should begm stand that we communi ca te to fl ex their muscles, w test - not just Wllh worllil - but thei r talents. and move into with the visual arts, the learnmg places which can ma themati cs, mu s1c, be round beyond the computers an d dance as academic walls. well." Each school withm a school 2. The Middle School. Here, would have a special focus ;1 udents would be introduced colle ge pr e par atiO n, to what Boyer called a business, arts, social serv1ce . "common core of study ." - A high school art center "There are both £ields or co nnection might off er knowledge and key social ap pr e nticeship s at issues to wh1ch all students commumty theater groups, should be introduced 1f they internships in art ga llenes, are to be truly educated and museums~ orchestras well equ1pped to li ve - A sc ho ol-business effectively ." partnership would find local In the middle school focus busin esses and mdustn es also would be on stud1es of adopting schools, providing "the future ." on the JO b lrammg for "There 1s no sharp ;tudents eager to be out distin ction betw ee n th e hon mg working skills. future, past and present and - A social service school educators, all too often , have with lies to commun ity fa iled to grasp this essential mstitut1ons would g1ve the fact " yo WJg adults opportunities 'to Students in the mid dle work With retirees and 1n school would "con£ronl the hospitals and old age homes interdependence of all life and parks . and look at the relationships - A university 1n th e among sc1ence, technology schools concept would £md a and 1he quality of lire." loca l college offenng At the end or the middl e advanced academ ic work to school years students should high school student - m the be able to discuss and rorm high school and on the college campus. That little piece of paper no longer makes a difference You don't have to be ma1· ned to get a divorce, complete w1th all the malen al trummngs, accordtng to wellkilown Cali£ornia divorce lawyer, Marvm M1lchelson "I can 'llhi nk of one proper reason for discnminatwn belwt: en peop le who ltve together Without a license versus those who lt ve together wllh a li cense," says Mit cheLson, 111 Cl Vt va magazin e arliclL' ent1lled 'Divorce £or l11e Unmarned." ~htchelson 1s the man who won the landmark dCcl· sion wh1ch gave l.cc Mcuvu1 's ltve -m mate of srx years tile .. OPEN 7 DAYS TIU 8:00 P.M. POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer Carpet has teo stain DEAR POLLY- Could you please tell me how to get a tea slam out of a wh1le broadloom carpet'- A.H DEAH A.H. - One shou ld act qUickly w1lh lea, or any other sl<! ins. as old slams arc much harder to remove , Try sponging lhe stain with clear water and bloltmg 11 up each t1me w1lh another clean cloih.· Work from the ouls1de in to prevent Circl es and do nol rub. Then a detergent sololi on can be applied Itwo teaspoons of a synthetic detergent tn two cu ps wann water nuxed well ) but do be careful not lo over-sa tura te. An eye dropIll" 1s good for applymg tlus W1pe gen ll y with a clean cloth and then sponge with clear water. Blot up excess water w1lh a damp cloth. If the st.a m remams use one-fourth cup whi le v1negar in threefourths cup luk ewarm water. l£ ave on about 15 nunutes and then nnse as above. Fmally sponge w1th a damp cloth following the direction of the pile of the rug Test effect of vinegar on £ibers or your ru g -POLLY DEAR POLLY -- My Pet Peeve IS w1th cookies that J buy 111 a box or package When I O!>Cn them they often ~annot be ser;ved to guests because half of them arc broken - MRS A.E L. DEAR POLLY - As an DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins, State St , Pomeroy, are announcmg the b1rth of. a da ughter , Wend1 Michelle, April 3 al the Holzer Medical Ce nter The llliby we1ghed eight pounds and was 20 mches tong. Mr. and Mrs. Colli ns ha ve another daughter, Tracy Dawn, two Maternal grandpa rent s are May Mayle, Pomeroy, and Calvm May le, SteubenviUe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Estil G. Co llins, Pomeroy , and lhe paternal great-gra ndmother IS Mae Moore , Middleport. nghl to sue for ha lf thCII' propert; . Now he's on the move aga1n. He has taken up the cause of Beach Boy Den111 s Wilson 's ex-w1£e, who moved back in w1th Wilson after thetr li.worce - and ~:~gam moved out. Among M1l· chclson 's forrner dl\'o r ce clients are . Pamela Mason, Con nie Steve ns. FUwmla ~Ia . Flemmg aml Sara 1Mrs. Bub 1 . BIRMINGHAM , (UP! 1 -Cliff W ettig, interun Dylan . coach al Mitchelson 's article should basketball Tennessee fast season, was serve a~ a gmde for anyone liVIIlK m non-connubtal bl!s.'i named assistant athletic at Samford You never know when you'll director University Th ursday . need a good lawyer. Wettig Will work prunarily With the school 's NCAA DiviSIOn I basketba ll program and Coach Fred Crowell m aU noncoaching activities . economy measure J have my own versiOn or the old£ashioned soup kettle that used to stand on the back of the kitchen range. l have a large jar '" a bandy corner or my freezer where I put leftover cooked vegetables, cooked rtce, dry beans, macaroni , pol<ltoes, le£tover chicken, roast, elc. When I am ready to use them these things are thawed and I add seasomngs, chop ped om on, celery, tomatoes plus any other deSired meat and vegel<!bles. In no time have a hearty and tasty 'soup .. J also have a quick way to reheat one or two rolls, buns, b1scu1ts or garlic bread slices without usmg the oven. I crumple a 12-inch square of fo il until 11 just fits in the bottom of a small pan. The rolls are placed on the foil and a few drops of water added underneath the foil. I then put the cover on and set the pan on a burner al tow heat until the rolls are hot through. If they are very dry, use more water.- FRANCES DEAR POLLY - I have a few c1trus short cuts . Grapefruit and oranges will peel much more easily 1f lxnlmg water IS f1rst poured over them and thev stand a few rrunules. Lemons dropped 111 hot water for several minutes w11l prov1de more ju1ce than when cold. - MARIE DEAR POLLY - To crush crackers I put them in a . plastic bag, PQund with a roUmg pin and then roll to crush them . No dirty rolling pin and no mess lo clean up. The bag is kept for future use. -KAY DEAR POLLY -- To remove stubborn Iilli; and caps £rom bottles let hot water run over them for a few seconllil. They Will O!>Cn easily - MRS M.K. Polly will send you one of her sign ed thank- you newspaper coupon cli ppers 1£ she uses your ravorile Pmn ter, Peeve or Problem m her column. Wnte POLLY 'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. For all your home Enfer1ainment and Applionce Needs DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & Appliance Gas Servrce Racine, Ohio Revival in Tuppers Ploins to ron through the week Singers; May 16, Speaker, Rev. Roy Deeter. music by The Messengers; May 17 Speaker. Rev . Jacob l-ehman, music by Dan Ha yman & Country Hymntuners, May 18, Speaker. Rev . AMhur Duhi, music by "Genes1s" £rom Mari etta; May 19 , Speaker, Rev. Roben San ders, music by The Gospel Tones ; May 20, Speaker, Rev. Ca rl Hicks, music by The Laymen Quartet fr om Co lumbus. Sexual assault conference sloted by College and Center 1 224 lst Street schools and I'm convinced th is partnership must be a~gressively a£flrmed ." Boyer said boys and girls in the new basic school wou ld learn lo CO!>C In this age o£ "the flash and the zap , the hour-long epic, the 30-minute encyclopedia , the 5-rn mute explanaliQJl, the !-minute se ll There will be a revival at the St. Paul United Methodist Church 1n Tuppers Plains. It will begin Monda y, May 15 and contmued through Saturday, May 20, with each service beginning at 7:30 SAN MATEO, Calif. (UPli p.m. There will be a d1fferen1 - A woman married to mini Ster speakin g nightl y Ja mes Corazztni for more and special music will be than 20 years cannot collect provided by various groups alimony because Corazzinl IS The pubhc is cordially also a woman, a divorce inv1ted to attend Schedule judge has ruled. ror the services includes : Court commissioner AHan May 15, S~>Caker, Rev. Steve ruled that W1lson, mus1c by The Unity Bol lho trer Corazzini, 50, and her wife of 23 yea rs, Linda, were married 1n Yuma, Ariz ., where th e law says the parties must be a'man over 21 and a woman over 18. They were divorced about a yea r ago and Co ra zzi ni RIO ' GRANDE A objected W $1 ,000 !>Cr month "Sexual Assault Conferen ce" alimo ny , Bollhaf£er will be co-sponsored by R1o established that the husband Grande College and Comwas, mdeed, physically a -munity College (RG C-CC) woman and therefore the and the GaUia-Jackson-Meigs marriage was invalid Community Health Center He ruled , however, that May 19-20, 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. Corazzini, a baker, must Instructors from Region 2 continue $200 payments for Community Mental Health child support for a 16-year-<J!d Center, Huntington , West daughter of her ex-wife. The Virginia will present the daughter and a 20-year-<Jld program designed to assist son were conceived by the aiding of assault victims. artificial msemination. The legal, med ical and The two children did not psychologi cal consequences know until the recent court of sexual assault will be action that their rather was a covered. woman. The program should be of Interest to teachers, counselors, nurses , pollee, ministers and other individuals who may be called MOTHER'S DAY are for one inch of loose -fill insulation. UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER Closed Mondaysexcept Holidays By PATRICIA McCORMACK UP! Education Editor WASHINGTON (UPI ) "Good homes make good schools," says Ernest Boyer, United States Commissioner of Education. But the schools aren't what they used to be. Or what the CritiCS o£ educatiOn expect them to be. And neither is the hom e. Buyer thinks schools should catch up With what 's been going on outside academ1a . And he has some hunches about way s contemporary families can help. He talked about such things GET YOUR- OF CAMDEN PARK U:S. 60 WEST - HUNTINGTON Homes aren't what they used to I I i ! be and neither are the schools 1 Cleland Greenhouses 4 U.S. FIBER ROCK WOOL FIBER GLASS Th••• I Rut/and gardeners active !~!h~:c~~ii~~";:~~:r~~ • A thens thera_ry ,/) prograrr. tn Senco • Oren • or U.S. Fiber Insulation SATURDAY- MAY 13th SANTA CLARA, Ca ll£. !UPI) - Neptune, a 300poWJd dolphin ·who consumes 20 pouods of fish daily , Is de£1nitely Olympic Games caliber. The bottle-nosed Atlantic dolphin ra ced Olympian gold medalists John Hencken, Mike Bruner and Debbie Meyer Thursday In a 7f>.yard relay event at Marriott's Great America ente rtainment center and ca me up with a 10-foot victory. · Ca naday. Esther, Donna Nebon, and Sentinel, Nm·''""' Will. Commumcations were read by Grace W1lson and these included than.k you notes from Bernice Winn , Ida Mae Stanley, and Glona R1ggs for planters while hospitalized Inv1t.allons were read from Belpre, Racine, Vinton , Wilkesville , Mount Munah , Albany, Mar1etl<l , and lo Gra nd inspections. Mrs. Lois Pauley reported on the rummage and bake sa le noting tha t 1t was a success. Reported ill were B1rd1c Wyatt and Ed1lh Williamson. The birthdays of Belly r·- ·'-··-· -·-·-··-·- ------------·- --·- --, CAMPOUTSET Plans £or a campout to be held May 19 at Fort Meigs were made al a meeling of Rutland Browme Troop held at the Rutland Elementary School. Mother's Day cards were made by the brownies. Terry Combs led in the Lord's Prayer, Anna Starcher, the pledge to the flag, and Rhonda Gornas, the promise. Terry Rife had grace before the refreshments were served. . upon to assist assault victims. Continuing educatiOn unit s and ce rtificates of completion will he granted. Cost of the conference is $25 per ~>Crson . Location of the program is the Community Mental Health Center, Rt. 35 and Rt. 160, in Gallipolis. Enrollment Is limited lo the first 25 applicants. Applications can be obtained through the Community Mental Health Center of the RGC-CC Office of Continuing Education. Phone 245.,';353. Chester, Ohio Harry 0' Dairy Loves Pepsi Cola HAMBURGER & FRIES 89~ TRY OUR We Now CHICKEN OUT Feature 3 Flavors of Soft-Setve For -CONES I I f ·:!~· datry + ~ 1sle ~d Locust & 4th St ., Middleport, 0. 992 -5248 SPECIALI/fl/FDR MOTHER Jewelry Gifts *Rings •China *Earrings *Pendants *Watches •Stick Pins *Plaques Stop in and buy a gift for your favorite Mom. *Crystal * F~urines l02V2 Main, Pomeroy, 0 . �'' 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Fr1day, May 12, 1978 4- The Da1ly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Friday, May 12, 1978 t I F orsch stops Dodgers; Giants move up notch By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer There are th ose who bel1eve Bob Forsch will someday take a formidable place on the honor roll of outstanding St. Louis Cardinal pitchers. " I can't say he's the most outstanding pltcher in lhe National League because o£ guys like l Tom ) Seaver and (Rick ) Reuschel and a couple o£ others. (But ) I'd say he's right up there among lop pitchers in the league," sa1d Mana ge r Ken Boyer Thursday nig ht, after watchin g his sta r rig ht hander stop the Los Angeles Dodgers on three hils, 2-0 Forsch's triumph against c the hard-h1ttm g Dodgers, who played Without Dusty Baker (hamstrmg pull ) and Reggie Snuth (groin pull!, mad e him the majors' first six-game winner and was h1s fifth complete game. It was the rourlh time he held the opposiuon to fi vc hits or less, inrlud1ng a no-hiller he p1l ched April 16 agamst Philadelphia . Forsch 's batterymate, Ted Sim1nons. provided the big hit necessary for th e victory, a solo homer in the seventh U1at snapped a scoreless tie. Burl Hooton was VICtimiZed by Forsch 's outstandin g effort and went down to h1s rourth loss in six decisions. In other NL games, Phila delphia down ed Cincmnali , 41, New York topped Montreal, 3-2, San Francisco de£eated Pittsburgh, 6-2. and Ch1cago edged San D~eg o, 4~ . Boston beat Baltimore , 5-4, in the only Amencan League game. Two other scheduled AL contests - Chicago at M1nnesota and California a! Detroit - were rained out. Phitlies 4, Reds 1: Steve Ca rlton pit ched a six hitter m bealmg Torn Seaver for the second time this season as the Phillies defeated the Reds Greg Luz1nski h1l his £ourth homer and H1chie Hebner knocked in two runs to hand Seaver his fourth loss m f1ve deciSions Mets 3, Expos 2: Bobby Valentine drove 111 two runs to lead the Mets ove r Montreal. Pat Zachry went seven decisions Cubo' 4, Padres 3: Rud y Meoil's pinch-hit smgle with Ule bases loaded 111 the nmth inmn g knocked in the winnmg run for Chicago. Ballmg fo r winning pitcher Willie Hernand ez, Meol1 delivered h1s game-Wlnmng hil off reliever Dan Spitlner Red Sox 5, Orioles 4: J1m R1ce continued hiS he avy · hittmg by beltmg a seven mmngs fo r hts fourth two-run homer, h1s lith , to ,;ctory in five dec1sions wh1le power the Red Sox past the Skip Lockwood registered h1s Orioles. B1ll Lee went 6 1-3 Sixth save . lnntngs for the wm and is now Giants 6, Pirates 2: 5-0. Bub Knepper tnssed a SIX· Spring Fun At Spring Savings BJ•Greg Batley The Me1gs Jumor High boys and girls tra ck teams participated in dual meet s at Federal Hockmg on Tuesday, May 9 Fmal result m the g1rls meet was Mc1gs 59, Federal HockUJg 45 In the boys compet tllon results were Federal Hocking 60 ""'· Me1gs 471'2 Baum True Value has Meyers Boats and Canoes. See them today. Enjoy boating fun tomorrow. BAUM TRUE VALUE 985 -3301 IndiVIdual high scorer for the girls was l-aura South, firsts m: m1le run cnew school record I, disc us 1new school record ), and shot put £or a total of 15 points. Boys' mdiv1dual high scorer was Larry Cotterill with a first 1n the di sc us (new school record ) and a second m the shot put £or a total of eight pomts. Oth er records broken were : boys' one mile relay (B Sisson, B Powell, M. Ironton wins sectional Mater L ea gue Re sult s "By Un•ted Pre ss lnte..-na1ional Nahonal League Ch1 001 001 002San Ogo 001 000 020 4 70 3 80 R Reuschel , Sutler (7), Hernandez (8) , MOQre {9) .:lnd Rader , Perry , Finger s (8 J. Lee (9) , F re 1s!eben (9 ). Spll ln er (9 ) and Tenac e. Sweet [ 9) W Hernandez (] l J L - L ee {0 l l Pt sbgn 000 :wo 000- 2 6 I San Frn 00302001)( - 610 3 Candelar1a, K1son (J}, McE naney ISL B1bby (5 ), Jackson (BJ and Oy er , Kne pper and Hill W Kn~pper 141 ) L Ca nd etcma ( 2 5) NY 00100 1 010 3 11 1 Mi l 00 1 100 000- 'l 6 I Zachry , loc kwOod (8) an d Stearm Tw 1tchel l , Knowles (7) , Ballnsen ( BJ , Dues IBJ ana Car te r W- Zachry ( 4 1) L Bahnsen (0 'l) Cmct 000 001 000- 1 6 0 Ph 1la 0 11 000 02x - 11 91 Seaver , Ba1r . tBJ an d Bench , Carl ton ~nd M cC arv er w Carlt on ( .4 J J L Seaver ( I 4) HR P hi ladelpht~ . Luz inskr (7) 000 000 110 '1 50 000 000 000- 0 J I For sch a nd S 1 m m on s : Hoo ton , Cas tillo (8) , Garman Sl L LA Yeager . Grote w Forsch, 6 2 L - Hoofon , 7 4 HR St Lou1s , S1m mons (2) {9) and (On ly games sc h eduled I Amencan L eague Cald at De1 , ppd , ra1n Mtnn M Ch 1, ppd , ram Bos 017 000 002- 5 9 0 Batt 010 000 102 4 101 Le e. Stan lev (7) , Bu r gme1er ( 9 ), Oraqo (9) and F1 sk : 0 Junior High track teams compete BOATS Chester, 0 . hitter to pace San Francisco Ja ck Cla rk and Willie McCovey belted tnples durmg a three-run third mning lhal helped send John Candelaria to his £1£th loss m Linescores Martu1e1 Sk. aqgs Mart1 ne1 Sla n hou se W Lee (3 2) (9 ) UOI <md l- 0 HR - Bo sfon , RI Cl' ( 11) tO nlv gam es sc hedul ed ) Edwarllil, and R. Murray), girls' med ley relay (P. Swi sher . T Fetty, C. Crooks and K. Anderson ), boys' lOllyard dash and boys' long jump by 0t1s Core, boys' high jump and 120-yard low hu rdles by Brent Sisson, and boys' shot put by Mike Smith. Add1t1onal Mei gs boys points were scored by Bill Powell, di sc us: Rand y Murray, 440 yard dash, Mike Edwa rds, disc us: Greg Thomas, 880-yard run : Bryan Gheen , m1le run , Bru ce Gheen, 440 and long jump : Greg Taylor, 120-yard low hurdles : John Smith, 880 yard run, and Doug Mitchell , 22~ ya rd dash . Additwnal g1rls points were scored by Kri stin Anderson, 100-ya rd low hurdl es and 440. yard dash , Lynn Oliver, 100yard low hurdl es and high jump; Vicky Debord, 100- North Gallia erupt ed £or fo ur runs In the third and added three more m th e fifth Thursday night lu post a 7-3 SVA C wm over the Southern Tornadoes. In the up-down SV AC race for first pla ce, Nonh Gallia's record moved lo 6-5 ove rall and 2-4 m lh e SVAC. So uthern had gotten back into the league title picture Tuesday ni ght wllh a 15-4 trounc1ng o£ Kyger Creek. Calv in M1nn1 s and Bill l.ookado pa ced Coach Ted Lehew 's Pirates with two hit s !.OS ANGELES WPI) Second-<ound draft selections Stan Johnson , a de£ensive tackle from Tennessee Sta te, and Ron Smith, a wide receiver from San Diego State, have s1gned a series of one-year contracts with the l.os Angeles Rams, it was announced Thursday . The Rams also made public the signing or ninth-round pi ck Andre Anderson, a defensive end £rom New Mexico Stale. . MILEA GE RATI NGS IN A PI CKU P, MPG' MPG ' HWY CI TY MPG' MPG' HWY C ITY r .-, ) r l'•ll >~- • T~ ~ ~ l·t I' l (r? [, J 8 a nd F,,ur too .. nr. • t! m& ny ~ l l•llr 1m-~''''' manull ll! l n,m ,u.on ll lr f! 1100 (.1{)1 5,. MORE ABOUT MI I.EAGE RATINGS 'r P ~ ut ,..,.,' Yu"' or ru •• .., ' ~• ~ r "'a• u• , C~l~ rtl In() "l 'n t tc> . ~ l '" l <ur 11 ~ fiDI O~~' • '•<I "'" "' on (! I I"' Il l • ~ 1t4 10111• 1 I On s IL l!~& tt CI~ M U l lu ' l ' 'd•lu&l\ 1 ~ n !l A TO •"''l! ,, " EVERYNEED result.~ LEBANON', Ohio (UP! ) Adios Sunny charged out of the pack al the head of the &tretch to grab the lead and pulled away to a two-length victory over Miss Kit Tarram in the featured race at L e banon Ra c eway Wednesday night. 111e winner covered the mile 1n 2:09 2.,'; and returned $12, $5 .60 and $3.60. Miss Kit Tarrain paid $5 20 and $4.60 £or second , whil e Clever Willow showed and kicked back $5 80. Hondo Fnsco and Syke's Level teamed up for a mghtly double combinatiOn or 7.,') that was worth $72.60 A crowd of 1,1165 wagered $100,197. Rt .. e IG A I; and Kim Saunders ued £or (WAVI, Johnson ( WAV) , Ram ey third in the pole vault, going iW HEI ; McNi chol (VC) . T u ~.e~~. DENVER (UP! ) - Head Coach Red Miller and h1s staf£ ran 52 prospects for lhe 1978 Denver Broncos through physical exams and a testmg program Thursday, th e opening day of Denver's first off -season ''mini-eamp " The only man who £a1led to pa ss the ph ys ic1al wa s offensive tackle candidate Greg Kindle, sa id Broncos of£i cia ls. Th e mini-eamp is designed to serve as a preparaWry session for the Broncos' swnrner camp in Ju ly. each. John Sayre led Coach Hilt on Wolf e's Tornadoes with two hits in £our lnps. Bill Pelne,. the winning hurl er, Canned seven and walked £our. Three So uthern pitchers com bmed to get eight strikeouts and 1ssucd seven walks Line Score Southern 000 100 2- 3 5 2 N. Gallia 004 030 X- 7 9 4 Huddleston iLl Forbes 13) Wmcbrenner (6) and Forbes. Petrie (W) and Loo kado. Shaw 16]. HARRISONVII , LE -- PI~ ns for inspection on June 8 at 7:30 P·l'l· were completed when Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order o£ the Eastern Star, met Tuesday night ~~ the Masonic Temple. Refreshments that night will be potluck and members were reminded lo take a covered dish. Practices were set £or June 2and June 4, with a cleanup day sched uled for June5atl2 :30pm. Stella Atkins, worth y matron, and 1.-arry Well , worthy patron, presided al the meetmg attended by 30 members and a guest, Sheila Coleman, Teresa Chapter, Practorville. The pledge and a patriotic song opened the meeting Wllh the pro lem officers being Ruth, Pearl e 10 13 8 120 h1;h hurdles - Brown The Blue Devils, as a team, ( BEL ); Vaughan (BELl . Hi ll finished lllh in the meet Wllh (SHEI. How•rd (SHE ); seckefl ( 1) . T - 15 . 1 13 points. 300 m . low t'lurclln Iron to n successfully erown (8EU . Co n le y defended 1ts Class AA sec- (WAVJ. Royal (1/ ; June , Geye r IPWI T - •O 3. tional tra ck title and ad- ( NLJ uo relay Sh er idan ; vanced to the district in 10 Iron ton ; sou th Po int : Wellston . Co&! Grove . T events. ol 4 Ironton totaled 69 points, 1 ,J. Mile relay SMrldan , followed by Waverly with 63 Ironton ; Soufh Po int , Hil ls ro . Wheelersburg T and Hillsboro 45. Chesa~>Cake bO 3126 finished in seventh place with F teld E \l"enh , Pole vaut1 Arrowood 22 pomts; South Point was (WAV ) ; Haten (NLJ , Gossett 1 ninth wil11 20; Fairland was ( HIL l. Saunders (GAL) , loth w11h 18 : Gallipolis lith ste ve ns (RH) H - 12 3 Shot put - S. McWhorter with 13: !Wck Hill 13th with 9; {C HEl , S1mokins (Fl. Gross and Coal Grove 14th with 8. (HILl . Boykln Ill ; Staggs ) D - 15.0 Twenty-£our learns competed (GAL Oiuus - S McWhorte r in the meet. (C HEi; Pyles IWHE) ; Field s Bonk5 CHILl , Here .are Thursday's ICGI. Womack I I ) . D - llJ.O. results : Long jumr-Am es ( HILl ; SOUTHEAST OHIO CLASS AA SECTIONAL AI Rio Grande Team Sconng Ironton 69 . waverly 63 , Hill sb oro <15 , Belpre 44 , Shen dan .t 2, Wheelersburg 33 , Ches ap eaKe JJ. Wetlslon 22, Sou tll P o tnl :10, Fatr land 18 , Ga llt po l is 13 . N ew Lex tng ton 10, Ro cK Hilt 9. Coa l Grove 8, WA shington Cour t House 9, Mtnforc~ 6 , McCiatn 5, Nelsonville York J, Por1smoutt1 west 2, v tn lon County J . Warren 1, Ports mouth o, Northwe st 0, M ei g s Osborne WELl . Patton IWEL) ; Va ughan IBELJ . Bishoff (BELl . D - 20.4. High 1ump - Shaw ( HILl , Harvey ( 1 ) ; Orr ick ( RH J, Henr y (W HE J. Williams ( I ) H - 66 Carter A Uxt'lz'ar'"1/ Pians fior bar,becue .)' · River Downs CINCINNATI (UP!) Jungle Chief took the lead at 0 the £ar turn and easily beat Runntng Events Warrior's Miss1le by seven (Note Top ft ve lm tshers advan ce tod isfr tct at Bella tr e lengths Thursday in winrung May 101 the $5,000 feature race at 10 0 dash - HtKOn ( 1) , River Downs . Hutchtnson (F), Forsyth ( W CHl. Baker (WELl , Mike Brian guided the Sma th ers (NY l T 10. 2. horse over the six furlongs in 220 dash Hdl ( SHl . HlxQJl (.1) , WOOdrum ( WHE ), I: 11 I.,'i for returns of $6.60, H1ederberger (HI L) , H1 nes $3 80 and $2.40. Rip Rullah IWCHI . T - 2J 2 440 dash Woodrum came m third . IW HE J, vaughan (GALl , Lm Lo Joy and Lew1s ( I J. Waddell { 1). Assassmator won the fir&1 Smt fh (M( ) T - 52 .5. 980 run - K.e1c tl ley ( N L/ , two races for an ll-9 daily Maple ( WAY ) , Co pl ey (MIN) , Arnett ( WAY ) . double worth $33.60. Wilson IF) T - 2 : 0~ . 0 . The 3,326 fans bet Mile run - Towler (WAV J.: $363,641. Tatman (SP) ; Johnson (WAV) , Sports briefs • America's best selling truck line 26/17 28/19 • No. 1 Pickups ·• No. 1 Medium/Heavy Trucks I.eblllwn Pirates whip Southern, 7-3 ya~d dash and long jump : Be cky Han dley, 100-yard dash : Paula Swisher, long jump , Georgia J ohnso n, discus and 100-y ard dash; Margie M1ller. 100-yard dash and 220-ya rd dash·; Barb Gruese r. 880-yard run, and Paula Borton, 220-yard dash The Me1gs g1rls ' relay teams 1441}-800-medley 1 arc undefeated th1s season. Members of these teams are Paula Sw1sher, Paula Honon, Tammy Fetty , Cmdy Crooks, Lynn Olive r. Georgia J ohn son, Marg ie Miller , Kristin Anderson, and Vicky Debord. BEST V·B GAS Three Gallipolis Blue Devil thin clads will lake part in the Class AA District meet at Bellaire on May 20 after finishing in the lop five or their respectiVe events 1n Thursday's Class AA Sectional meet at Rio Grande. Todd Rees will represent GAllS in the two mile run. He placed second in the sectional with a 10 ·17 .2 ef£ort behind Waverly's Towler, who was clocked at 10:13.8. Mike staggs placed fifth in lhe shot put with a 47'-9" toss OES plans inspection (MC) , Ru c k er (C H ). T - 4 . 38 7 Two mile run Towler Northfield results lnternatlonll League NORTHFIELD, Ohio Onited Pren 1n1ernltion1t (UP!) - Arace Time covered W . L . Pct . GB 14 8 .636 the mile In a ll£ctime low 2 ·04 R IC hmOnd leston 14 10 .583 1 4.,') Thursday night to win the Char Rochester 12 9 S71 1 reatured $3 ,200 ninth race at T1dewater 12 I) SOO 3 Tole d o 11 12 ~78 J 11:;> Northrield Park. Pawtu c ket 10 11 476 1 1 , Earl Bowman guided Columbus 9 11 450 4 7 16 .304 71 ' Arace Time to a two-length Syracu se • Thursd• ·f' s Ruutts VIctory over Patsy Wejover Ric hmond .t, T idewater 3 £or a payoff of $4.20, $3.40 and Columb us at Toledo, ppd . 10 $3. C.D. Doc came in third . [a Roches te r 6, Syr 111 cu se S Speechless won the lOth Pawtucket 7, Charleston 4 Tod•yo's Gamt\ race, fronting a 3-9-8 b1g 1 10ewater at Rlc hmono triple combination that was Colum b u!. at Toledo Scioto rfJs ults worth 5441.00. Loveable Leo Rocn ester at Syra c use CO LUMBUS (UP!) Ch lllrleston at P111wtu c k.el Doublemenl blazed the mile was second and Salesman Slturdly ' s G1mu T1dew111ter l!l R ic hmond in a record shattering 2:00 4-5 Sam fm1sh ed third . Colu mbus at Toledo {2 ) A crowd of 2,672 wagered Roc Thursday night to win the hester 111 Syracuse Charleston "' Pawtu cket hrsl of two $8,650 Challenge $.169,874. Slakes races at Scioto Downs. The 2:00 4-5 clockmg was the fa stest mile of the season m U1e United Stales by a three-year-old colt, erasing a 2:03!.,') time recorded earlier this year by Count 's Pride. Doublemenl , dnven by WIT11 Peter Haughton , grabbed the lea d in the co-featured sixth race at the halfway mark and pulled awaY. to a &\, length victory over Doc Eagle. On To Glory finished third. The w1nner returned $3.60, $2.60 and $2AO. In the co-featured eighth race, Florida Pro was the winner, £inishing II> lengths Ufl ahead of Noble Art lo return $2.60, $2.20 and $2.20. Ambro Treasur e came in third . George Sholly guided Florida Pro to a 2:0-1 !.,')clocking. Cham Blister won the ninth race, kickin!V off a 7-6-5 lrifecta combination that was worth $1 ,998.30. MoWJl Airy Jill pla ce d and Major Redbird finished third . ~EATING DIL A crowd of 4,20Q wagered $288,5011. 1 ou'll he happier TEXACC HEATING OIL ~ ' RACINE-Plans for making 50 gallons of icc cream lo be served at the May 29 ch1cken barbecue of the Rac1ne Firemen were made during a meetmg of the Firemen's Auxiliary held at the f1re sta tion. Chris Shane , pres ident conducted the meeting w1th members dcc1din~ on the flavors or chocolate, vamlla. lemon, banana, strawberry, pineapple and peach fo r the ice cream . The Auxiliary currently has a membership dnve Wlderway and anyone 18 or over is invited to JOin ln £ormatwn may be obuu ned by contactmg 949-2744. ll uth Shane gave the secrelar) 's report, and May Cleland, tile treasurer's report . The birthday of Mrs. Beulah II utherson was observed. Wanda Lyons won lne coor pme. Others al· lendmg were Mary Sloler. Emma Lyons, Jean Lyons, Jean Jotmson.and Max1ne Rose. PARTY HELD The choir of Trin1ty Church entertamed Tuesday night following practice with a surprise rarewcll party honoring Mrs. Rose Gmlher· who will be moving to·the Wilmington area in the nea r ruture. She was presented a hanging basket from the choir lee cream, cake, punch and corfee were ;erved. Attending were Mrs. Carrie Kennedy , Mn;. Barbara Riggs, M" . Mary K. Stewart, Mrs. Linda Mayer, Mrs. Gay Perrin, Gerald Ho££ner, Mrs. Ail ee Nease , Paul Nease, Mrs. Pat Holter, Mrs Barbara OHutt, Mrs . L.o1s Burt , Miss I.on Ann Wood, Dick Nease, Joanic Nease, Ben Neutzling , and Fred Blaettnar FORD At Ford, the better ideas keep on trucking • • ' Rishop, Mrs. Pauley, Joan Kaldor, and Sharon Jewell were obse r ve d . Helen Johnson took the sunshmc collection. The worth y matron honored the 17 mothers present by g1vmg eaeh one a potled begonia. Hefreshments were served by Mrs Pauley, Mrs. Wilson, Sally l-ambert, Pearl Little, and Virg1111 a Heese. At the next regulm· mcelm g past worthy matrons w1ll be honored and the worthy matron has asked lhal e1lhe1 chapter dresses or grand chapter dresses or the year served be worn that mght. IFuel Chief Petunias were potted at the therapy program of the Hutland Garden Club with members of the Good Luck Garden Club of the llthens Mcnl<!t Health Center. Mrs Stella Atkins, Mrs. llenuce Nelson, Mrs Marc~a De111son. and Mrs. Ruth Erlcw1ne went to Athens to r·-·- ·- . . . --··- 1 Social I i Calendar I 1 FRIDAY HETURN JONATHA N Me1gs Chapter. Daughters o£ tile Amencan Revolution, I :30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Vernon Wel>er with Mrs La wrence Milhoan cmd Mrs. Day ton Pars ons. tt ssrstmg hostesses . Mrs Dalt• Dutton w1ll present the pr ograrn MAHY SHRJNE 37, Order of the While Shnne uf .JenlsH iem. w1ll meet Friday, II p m. at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple Members are to lake a covered d1sh £or a pollo ck dtnner following the conduct the program for lhe 20 members of tl1e Good Luck Club and three guests, Mrs Edward Mizicko, Mrs. Ldhan Cokonougcr, and Mrs 'Bertha Fee . Each polled a petunia lo be taken e1lher to l her room or lo Hw sw1deck. The program O!>Cned with a w11son prayer. Those allending answered roll call w1th the £u·st flower they had Seen this spnng with most answermg e1lhcr the crocus or the tulip. Mrs. MizJcko read "Sassafras Tea" and there were l'ca dings by SIX of the Good Luck Club members. ,,,., Alkms condu cted a qu1z on birds. The refreshment table was centered with a fl oral piece made by Mrs. Jack Robson. Mrs Maunce Thompson made the favors of miniature b1nls perched on a £lower. Sandwiches, both cheese and ha:n , cupcakes, potato ch1ps, cheese puffs, and coffee were served, and eac h nf the cl ub members was presented a g1 fl fromlhe host d ub r nce tin~ . SATUH!IAY ANNUAL RABIES clinic of Me1gs County Human e Society, I :30 p.m. Saturday at h1ghway garage on Rock Sp nngs Fairg rounds. Dr. Dan Nolter will be in charge with shots to run $3 for rab1es; $6, DHL: £el1ne di~1emper , S5, and upper respirato ry. $6. Dogs must be on leashes and cats in containers . PUBLIC BUFFET supper. Saturday, beginnmg 4 p.m. at Pyth1an Sisters Hall , Wilkesville : $2.50 adulls and $1.25 t h1 ldren . PUBLIC chicken barbecue, Saturday, staning at 11 a.m. al New Haven F1re Oepanmenl station . BAKE SALE on Route 7 in Tuppers Plains Saturday by Tuppers Plains Youth l-eague. PORTLA ND Little League and Pee Wee teams w1 1l hold Jag day and bake sa le al the posi offi ce in Raci ne Saturday . HVAN WILLIAMS TURNS ONE - Ryan Baxter WHiiams, son u£ Jark and Judy Williams, Syracuse, celebrated his first birthday a party Sunday at his hume. A Panda tx·ar cake was featured on th•· refreshment table. Mrs. llctty Spencer alsu presented him with a puppy replica cake. The cakes were served with ice cream, Kool-Aid , ired tea, und chips. Atleudiug were Jane Aru1 and Tucker Williams, Ryan's brother and sister, and his grandlather, Ja ck Williams, Jerod, Amy and Andrea Moore, Melissa CIU£ord, Terrie and Crockett Roush, Wendy and Stacie Fry, Betty S~>Cncer, Dennis and Cathy Moore, Faye Clif£ord , Bill and Karen Roush, Mike and Kathy •' ry. Sendlng gtrts were Falre Kennedy , Kenny, Jeanie and Tammie Buckley. Ryan and his cousin, Kristen Kibbee, were also honored with a party on Saturday at the home o£ Mr. aud Mrs. Vince Kibbee, New Mar· Uosvllle, W. Va. There he was presented gtrts from his grandparents, Mr. and Mn;, Clarence Baxter, his great-graOj[mothcr, Pearl Newman, and his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Kiblx.oe, Krislen and Sara. CALL ART HARTLEY JR. NH L Playolh By United Press International (Semifina l Round) ( Best of Se ve n) Toronto vs . Montreal AT 992·2145 FOR FURTHER DETAILS ( MOntreal w ini, • ·OJ May ?- Mo ntr eal 5, Toronto l Ma y 4- Mo ntreal 3. Toronto 2 May ~ Montreal 6, Toron to I May 9.....Montrea1 2, Toron to 0 Boston vs Philadelphia ( BOSIOR WIRS , 4- 1) May ~ - Boston J, Ph il a delph ia 1 (ot ) May 4- Boston 7, Ph ll a del ph il! 5 May 7 Ph•ladelph la 3, Bos1on 1 May 9- Boston " · Phi la delphia 1 May ,11 - Boston 6, Phi la· delph ia J PER BAG DISTRIBUTED .BY City Ice &Fuel Co. ASH ST. MACHINE RENTAL '25 011 PER DAY MIDDLEPORT, 0. PARK RESERVED UNTIL 4:30 P.M. ~ FAMILY OUTING OF R·VALUE COMPARISON CHAR \ 0 1 2 3 11 R·volue . RESEARCH& DEVELOPMENT DEPT. AND SERVICES DEPARTMENT 1 1 1 I111I II I I I II va Iu e' I I I I Geraldine Cleland Washington recently. He also discussed his blueprint for new kinllil of public schools a plan £1rst presented at a nat ion al educa t i o n conference sponsored by the Amencan Jewish Committee 10 New York Dramatic changes in the last 20 years pressured both public ed ucation and the family. Boyer cited some , saymg : " We've beco me more mobile and less stable. "Paperbacks, magazines, teleVISIOn, and travel now compete on equal footing with th e class room and th e book.. ''Archie Bunker is better known than S1las Marner, Fellim is more innuenual than Faulkner, and the six o'clock news is more compelling than the hi&1ory text. "Students are more restless and less respectful of the school. " And the old elementary, JUnior high and high school structure - with the 6-2-4 lockstep - has largely lost 1ls meaning." In place of the old three , Boye r proposes th1 s new three school system:' I. The Basic School. Here, children would learn to read and write effectively by grade four . Parents would help. "Children will not become good readers if no one reads al home, if the bookshelves are filled only with kmck knacks and plastic flowers, and if teleVIsion watchmg IS the preoccupation or parents at mght ''I'd like to see parents turn off the television and read aloud every day to children and rediscover the beauty of the written word . "Good homes make good Divorce . 't zsn easy Racine, Ohio -FROM nfE GROWER Extra large mums • Large variety of other pot plants • Hanging baskets • Also lots of many different kinds of flowers . City Ice & Fuel Co. Point Pleasant (304) 67S-2460 intelligent v1ews on worlu foo d supplies and distributiOn of same, energy supplies and the eq uitable sharing or same, culling down poisons in the atmosphere: how the hUman race can learn to hve together with CIVIlity, m a clunale or constramt." 3. The Transitional School and the 2·second fix " This would be schools withm "Every student, " he sa1d, schools and probably last "must be taught not only how thr ee years . to receive messages, but how "R1g1d academic patterns to send them , too . must be broken down ," Boyer "Each child should under- said . "Students should begm stand that we communi ca te to fl ex their muscles, w test - not just Wllh worllil - but thei r talents. and move into with the visual arts, the learnmg places which can ma themati cs, mu s1c, be round beyond the computers an d dance as academic walls. well." Each school withm a school 2. The Middle School. Here, would have a special focus ;1 udents would be introduced colle ge pr e par atiO n, to what Boyer called a business, arts, social serv1ce . "common core of study ." - A high school art center "There are both £ields or co nnection might off er knowledge and key social ap pr e nticeship s at issues to wh1ch all students commumty theater groups, should be introduced 1f they internships in art ga llenes, are to be truly educated and museums~ orchestras well equ1pped to li ve - A sc ho ol-business effectively ." partnership would find local In the middle school focus busin esses and mdustn es also would be on stud1es of adopting schools, providing "the future ." on the JO b lrammg for "There 1s no sharp ;tudents eager to be out distin ction betw ee n th e hon mg working skills. future, past and present and - A social service school educators, all too often , have with lies to commun ity fa iled to grasp this essential mstitut1ons would g1ve the fact " yo WJg adults opportunities 'to Students in the mid dle work With retirees and 1n school would "con£ronl the hospitals and old age homes interdependence of all life and parks . and look at the relationships - A university 1n th e among sc1ence, technology schools concept would £md a and 1he quality of lire." loca l college offenng At the end or the middl e advanced academ ic work to school years students should high school student - m the be able to discuss and rorm high school and on the college campus. That little piece of paper no longer makes a difference You don't have to be ma1· ned to get a divorce, complete w1th all the malen al trummngs, accordtng to wellkilown Cali£ornia divorce lawyer, Marvm M1lchelson "I can 'llhi nk of one proper reason for discnminatwn belwt: en peop le who ltve together Without a license versus those who lt ve together wllh a li cense," says Mit cheLson, 111 Cl Vt va magazin e arliclL' ent1lled 'Divorce £or l11e Unmarned." ~htchelson 1s the man who won the landmark dCcl· sion wh1ch gave l.cc Mcuvu1 's ltve -m mate of srx years tile .. OPEN 7 DAYS TIU 8:00 P.M. POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer Carpet has teo stain DEAR POLLY- Could you please tell me how to get a tea slam out of a wh1le broadloom carpet'- A.H DEAH A.H. - One shou ld act qUickly w1lh lea, or any other sl<! ins. as old slams arc much harder to remove , Try sponging lhe stain with clear water and bloltmg 11 up each t1me w1lh another clean cloih.· Work from the ouls1de in to prevent Circl es and do nol rub. Then a detergent sololi on can be applied Itwo teaspoons of a synthetic detergent tn two cu ps wann water nuxed well ) but do be careful not lo over-sa tura te. An eye dropIll" 1s good for applymg tlus W1pe gen ll y with a clean cloth and then sponge with clear water. Blot up excess water w1lh a damp cloth. If the st.a m remams use one-fourth cup whi le v1negar in threefourths cup luk ewarm water. l£ ave on about 15 nunutes and then nnse as above. Fmally sponge w1th a damp cloth following the direction of the pile of the rug Test effect of vinegar on £ibers or your ru g -POLLY DEAR POLLY -- My Pet Peeve IS w1th cookies that J buy 111 a box or package When I O!>Cn them they often ~annot be ser;ved to guests because half of them arc broken - MRS A.E L. DEAR POLLY - As an DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins, State St , Pomeroy, are announcmg the b1rth of. a da ughter , Wend1 Michelle, April 3 al the Holzer Medical Ce nter The llliby we1ghed eight pounds and was 20 mches tong. Mr. and Mrs. Colli ns ha ve another daughter, Tracy Dawn, two Maternal grandpa rent s are May Mayle, Pomeroy, and Calvm May le, SteubenviUe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Estil G. Co llins, Pomeroy , and lhe paternal great-gra ndmother IS Mae Moore , Middleport. nghl to sue for ha lf thCII' propert; . Now he's on the move aga1n. He has taken up the cause of Beach Boy Den111 s Wilson 's ex-w1£e, who moved back in w1th Wilson after thetr li.worce - and ~:~gam moved out. Among M1l· chclson 's forrner dl\'o r ce clients are . Pamela Mason, Con nie Steve ns. FUwmla ~Ia . Flemmg aml Sara 1Mrs. Bub 1 . BIRMINGHAM , (UP! 1 -Cliff W ettig, interun Dylan . coach al Mitchelson 's article should basketball Tennessee fast season, was serve a~ a gmde for anyone liVIIlK m non-connubtal bl!s.'i named assistant athletic at Samford You never know when you'll director University Th ursday . need a good lawyer. Wettig Will work prunarily With the school 's NCAA DiviSIOn I basketba ll program and Coach Fred Crowell m aU noncoaching activities . economy measure J have my own versiOn or the old£ashioned soup kettle that used to stand on the back of the kitchen range. l have a large jar '" a bandy corner or my freezer where I put leftover cooked vegetables, cooked rtce, dry beans, macaroni , pol<ltoes, le£tover chicken, roast, elc. When I am ready to use them these things are thawed and I add seasomngs, chop ped om on, celery, tomatoes plus any other deSired meat and vegel<!bles. In no time have a hearty and tasty 'soup .. J also have a quick way to reheat one or two rolls, buns, b1scu1ts or garlic bread slices without usmg the oven. I crumple a 12-inch square of fo il until 11 just fits in the bottom of a small pan. The rolls are placed on the foil and a few drops of water added underneath the foil. I then put the cover on and set the pan on a burner al tow heat until the rolls are hot through. If they are very dry, use more water.- FRANCES DEAR POLLY - I have a few c1trus short cuts . Grapefruit and oranges will peel much more easily 1f lxnlmg water IS f1rst poured over them and thev stand a few rrunules. Lemons dropped 111 hot water for several minutes w11l prov1de more ju1ce than when cold. - MARIE DEAR POLLY - To crush crackers I put them in a . plastic bag, PQund with a roUmg pin and then roll to crush them . No dirty rolling pin and no mess lo clean up. The bag is kept for future use. -KAY DEAR POLLY -- To remove stubborn Iilli; and caps £rom bottles let hot water run over them for a few seconllil. They Will O!>Cn easily - MRS M.K. Polly will send you one of her sign ed thank- you newspaper coupon cli ppers 1£ she uses your ravorile Pmn ter, Peeve or Problem m her column. Wnte POLLY 'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. For all your home Enfer1ainment and Applionce Needs DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & Appliance Gas Servrce Racine, Ohio Revival in Tuppers Ploins to ron through the week Singers; May 16, Speaker, Rev. Roy Deeter. music by The Messengers; May 17 Speaker. Rev . Jacob l-ehman, music by Dan Ha yman & Country Hymntuners, May 18, Speaker. Rev . AMhur Duhi, music by "Genes1s" £rom Mari etta; May 19 , Speaker, Rev. Roben San ders, music by The Gospel Tones ; May 20, Speaker, Rev. Ca rl Hicks, music by The Laymen Quartet fr om Co lumbus. Sexual assault conference sloted by College and Center 1 224 lst Street schools and I'm convinced th is partnership must be a~gressively a£flrmed ." Boyer said boys and girls in the new basic school wou ld learn lo CO!>C In this age o£ "the flash and the zap , the hour-long epic, the 30-minute encyclopedia , the 5-rn mute explanaliQJl, the !-minute se ll There will be a revival at the St. Paul United Methodist Church 1n Tuppers Plains. It will begin Monda y, May 15 and contmued through Saturday, May 20, with each service beginning at 7:30 SAN MATEO, Calif. (UPli p.m. There will be a d1fferen1 - A woman married to mini Ster speakin g nightl y Ja mes Corazztni for more and special music will be than 20 years cannot collect provided by various groups alimony because Corazzinl IS The pubhc is cordially also a woman, a divorce inv1ted to attend Schedule judge has ruled. ror the services includes : Court commissioner AHan May 15, S~>Caker, Rev. Steve ruled that W1lson, mus1c by The Unity Bol lho trer Corazzini, 50, and her wife of 23 yea rs, Linda, were married 1n Yuma, Ariz ., where th e law says the parties must be a'man over 21 and a woman over 18. They were divorced about a yea r ago and Co ra zzi ni RIO ' GRANDE A objected W $1 ,000 !>Cr month "Sexual Assault Conferen ce" alimo ny , Bollhaf£er will be co-sponsored by R1o established that the husband Grande College and Comwas, mdeed, physically a -munity College (RG C-CC) woman and therefore the and the GaUia-Jackson-Meigs marriage was invalid Community Health Center He ruled , however, that May 19-20, 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. Corazzini, a baker, must Instructors from Region 2 continue $200 payments for Community Mental Health child support for a 16-year-<J!d Center, Huntington , West daughter of her ex-wife. The Virginia will present the daughter and a 20-year-<Jld program designed to assist son were conceived by the aiding of assault victims. artificial msemination. The legal, med ical and The two children did not psychologi cal consequences know until the recent court of sexual assault will be action that their rather was a covered. woman. The program should be of Interest to teachers, counselors, nurses , pollee, ministers and other individuals who may be called MOTHER'S DAY are for one inch of loose -fill insulation. UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER Closed Mondaysexcept Holidays By PATRICIA McCORMACK UP! Education Editor WASHINGTON (UPI ) "Good homes make good schools," says Ernest Boyer, United States Commissioner of Education. But the schools aren't what they used to be. Or what the CritiCS o£ educatiOn expect them to be. And neither is the hom e. Buyer thinks schools should catch up With what 's been going on outside academ1a . And he has some hunches about way s contemporary families can help. He talked about such things GET YOUR- OF CAMDEN PARK U:S. 60 WEST - HUNTINGTON Homes aren't what they used to I I i ! be and neither are the schools 1 Cleland Greenhouses 4 U.S. FIBER ROCK WOOL FIBER GLASS Th••• I Rut/and gardeners active !~!h~:c~~ii~~";:~~:r~~ • A thens thera_ry ,/) prograrr. tn Senco • Oren • or U.S. Fiber Insulation SATURDAY- MAY 13th SANTA CLARA, Ca ll£. !UPI) - Neptune, a 300poWJd dolphin ·who consumes 20 pouods of fish daily , Is de£1nitely Olympic Games caliber. The bottle-nosed Atlantic dolphin ra ced Olympian gold medalists John Hencken, Mike Bruner and Debbie Meyer Thursday In a 7f>.yard relay event at Marriott's Great America ente rtainment center and ca me up with a 10-foot victory. · Ca naday. Esther, Donna Nebon, and Sentinel, Nm·''""' Will. Commumcations were read by Grace W1lson and these included than.k you notes from Bernice Winn , Ida Mae Stanley, and Glona R1ggs for planters while hospitalized Inv1t.allons were read from Belpre, Racine, Vinton , Wilkesville , Mount Munah , Albany, Mar1etl<l , and lo Gra nd inspections. Mrs. Lois Pauley reported on the rummage and bake sa le noting tha t 1t was a success. Reported ill were B1rd1c Wyatt and Ed1lh Williamson. The birthdays of Belly r·- ·'-··-· -·-·-··-·- ------------·- --·- --, CAMPOUTSET Plans £or a campout to be held May 19 at Fort Meigs were made al a meeling of Rutland Browme Troop held at the Rutland Elementary School. Mother's Day cards were made by the brownies. Terry Combs led in the Lord's Prayer, Anna Starcher, the pledge to the flag, and Rhonda Gornas, the promise. Terry Rife had grace before the refreshments were served. . upon to assist assault victims. Continuing educatiOn unit s and ce rtificates of completion will he granted. Cost of the conference is $25 per ~>Crson . Location of the program is the Community Mental Health Center, Rt. 35 and Rt. 160, in Gallipolis. Enrollment Is limited lo the first 25 applicants. Applications can be obtained through the Community Mental Health Center of the RGC-CC Office of Continuing Education. Phone 245.,';353. Chester, Ohio Harry 0' Dairy Loves Pepsi Cola HAMBURGER & FRIES 89~ TRY OUR We Now CHICKEN OUT Feature 3 Flavors of Soft-Setve For -CONES I I f ·:!~· datry + ~ 1sle ~d Locust & 4th St ., Middleport, 0. 992 -5248 SPECIALI/fl/FDR MOTHER Jewelry Gifts *Rings •China *Earrings *Pendants *Watches •Stick Pins *Plaques Stop in and buy a gift for your favorite Mom. *Crystal * F~urines l02V2 Main, Pomeroy, 0 . �6- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Frida y, Mav 12, 1978 fiicl;;'H~I;--'1 ~. · ·~. Us ~ . .. By Helen Bond { .. •-:- TIIOUGHTLESS CHILDREN NEED JOLT DEAR HELEN • My huilband and I don't own a ca1·and don't ha'Ve ""l' wa) to get our daughter· to the children's medi cal center in the l'lt)' . · T.he Red Cross has been kind enough to help, but our gi rl liitS had repeated surgery and these peopl e can't always be 011 hand . Once we rented a car a11d it cost us $5(l for thre<' days. We didn 't have the extra mo11ey but we had 110 choice. Now there 's another operatio11 comi11g up. My question· what do you think of a daughter a11d sop-in-law who have two cars, a truck and a va11, but "·ull 't ld us use one of them to take he I' sister to the hospita l? They won 't eve11 offer to drive her.- STUNNED MOM DEAR MOM • Even if there 's "bad bloud " bctwee11 you a11d your daughte r or son-in-law , it's no excuse for this ki11d of se lfisluwss. Why not ask to rent one of their ears? Perhaps tlus might shame them into a free offer .- fl . DEAR HELEN • I enjoy reading your culwnn and applaud you for the work you are do1ng. You certainly relate to this generation. However, I nJUSt take exceptloll to the advice you gaVe "flopeful '' on part-time jobs fo r teen-age rs. You suggested "house-sitting," watching over a neighbor's house whil<· piano solo by Debbie Downie. Mrs. Marie Chapman read "Mama 's Apron" and Mrs. enn Dill "Grandrrta Tells as It Was.'; There ws a musical game with Mrs. Margaret Newnan at the piano. The songs represented mothers and daughters and a gift or candy was presented to the one naming the most songs. Mrs. Newnan then sang "That Little Old Cathedral in the Pines.., Mrs. Thomas then concluded the program with a Mother's Day poem and the group sang "My traveled the farthest to at- opened with a musi cal of Galli polis, were guests. Mother's Prayer." · Mrs. Ge1·ald Wildermuth , tend . A b<t>ket was also sent tl'ibute, " flow Do You Do, During the bu si ness president. gave hanging to Mrs. Katri11e Millikan who Mother, How Do You Do." baskets to M1·s. Huth Ba.rnitz, was Ullablc to attend but who The g1·oup also sa 11g, meeting a thank you note was the oldest mother there, Mrs. that day wa s celebrating her " Daugh ters Wi ll Sh ine read from Mrs. Marie Cust~r . To11ig ht." There was a The district meeting to be Scott Van Vra nkcn, th e birthday. Mrs. Everett Thomas h11d reading en titled "Little Hill- held Sept. 27 at The Plains '' yuunge.!:it muthcr , and Mrs. cha1 ·ge of t11e program which boos" by Susan Wright and a was announced. Mark Werry, for having UMW mother-daughter banquet eatures tributes · Tri but es t o mot hers the potluck dinner served at hi ghli ghted the 11n nu11l wblcs decor• ted with potted muther-daughter b:lllquel of begonias which were given as the U11 ited Methodist Wome11 fav iH S; Mr s. Bcrn it: c of the Pollll'rov Chu rch held McMahon , Gallipolis, chairTu esdav l'\'C;1 ing at the man of the Athens District of chord!. the Un ited Methodist Women , Approximall.'i y 50 <tllendt•d anll Mrs. Mabel Brow n. also Warn1 ng: The Surgeon General Has Delermtned Thai C1garel!e Smok1ng Is Dangerous to Your Heal!h. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , F'riday , ~ay 12, 1978 I . Grandmother has reprieve for Mother's Day . By RICK VAN SANT GEORGETOWN, Ohio (UPI ) - "Granny" is going to jail, but at least the 7l).year old grandmother or 28 chil<lren has won a reprieve past Sunday, which aft er all , is Mother's Day. " Grandma " Milda .. Mother's Day. It was in the mayor 's court curfew. "I don't think the charge "She won't go to jail until at TUesday that Mrs. Wilburn , a and the fine are justified ," least the weekend is over," self-described "stubborn old decided Mayor Joseph C. woman," refused to·pay a $38 she said. "I'd rather take the Rose . " Mother' s Day is fine for permitting her Ja- two days in jail than pay com ing- up and it would be year old granddaughter to be ·them my grocery money" ''Wljust .'' Beca use the local jails ridiculous to have her in jail· out last Friday night past the But officials aren 't about to then ." have many fa cilities for don't town 's 9 p.m. juvenile ha ve Granny in the clink on women prisoners, Mrs . Wilbu_rn was told she would be notified when a suitable vacancy occurred in one of the three surrounding county OPTOMETRIST jails. OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to s (CLOSE "I told them, 'OK, I'll be T NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT I waiting right here at home, T., POMEROY . . come get me when yo u're ready ," said Mrs. Wilburn, a ·--~·············---··----···~ widow who is the guardian of CLEVELAND (UPI) - when he w rived at home granddaughter Shirley Marie Danny Greene murder trial betw ee n 4-4 :30 p.m., de fendant Pasqua le Clsternino was stirring the "Butchie" Cisler nino was tomato sauce. · home making spaghetti sauce With Cisternino, he said, · th e afternoon racketeer was a fri end, Nicholas Greene was killed with a car Federico . Federico followed bomb, two defense witnesses Ready to the witness stand. have test ified in the case. Thursday's testimony · by By ERNEST SAKLER Co nfessed mob hitman Heady and Federico marked HOME I UP! ) - TI1e Red Haymond W. Ferrillo, the the first time either man had Brigades terrorist gang shot key prosecution witness in told police or prosecutors of and wounded a Christian the Greene case, testified Cisternino's whereabouts on Democratic Party offi cial in earlier that Cistern ino helped those two days. Asked by Milan today in their first man ufa cture 'the remote- Prosecutor Carmen Marino con firm ed attack since they con trol bomb that killed why he didn't tell his story murdered Aldo Moro Greene and that Cisternino earlier, Ready replied, "I Saturday. monitored police radio ca lls didn't know if they 'd believe At the Vatican it was while the bom bing was be ing me. I asked Butchie if he announced that Pope Paul VI ·carried out . wanted me to tell anybody will make the unprecedented But Thursday, two and he said he'd let me know gesture of leav ing the witnesses testified they were what to do at the proper Vatican to attend the •tale with Cisternino at his home lime." funeral se rvi ce for Mo ro . during times last Oct . 5 and 6 Marino accused both wit- Saturday in the church of St. when Ferritto cla imed nesses or being deliberately John Lateran. Cistcrnino was elsewhere. evasive with the prosecution, The lefti st urban guerrillas First on the stand was by not coming forward - three men and a woma n Dona ld Hea dy , an earlier. Be also implied that unem plo yed construction both were lying by trying to worker, who sa id he has sneak their testimony Into known Cisternino since court without the prosec ution kindergarten and testified he knowing of its nature earlier. and the , defenda nt were Heady and Federico were roommates for more than a the first witnesses presented year by the defense in the case. Rea dy said Cisternin o was Also on trial in the case are at home on the evening of James T. " Ja ck White " Oct. 5, when Ferritto sa id Licavoli, reputed boss of COLUMBUS (UPI J - The Cister ni no was at a organized crime in northeast &low c:tt.ll:kJu• popeom In ltl• lh•n 4 mlnl.lttl: Ohio Supreme Court ThursWilloughby Hills apartment Ohio ; Angelo "Big Ange" '-. W rft>o,.l wi "''Q ,.,1 o• t • •o~t 1., , ~ • ' W o i ~Ov t l~k •~9 ~· ''"''"9 day let stand a 1977 divorce complex working on plans for Lonardo : Ronald "The Crab" IJI' l• ght !hAl, Jlltf,K ttf~ wollo ''" "' order which allowed the bomb slaying of Greene. Carabbia, and Thomas J. visitation rights of a father, Be said Cistern in o ·was "Tomn\y" Sinito . 1'¥ ·•• Q~ n ~ ' ' A ~c1 t~ t t • ' •' t ~OP Pt • · ~ ck-~wll .... ' for his two daughters, but sleeping when he left for work ... '""" wl• prohibited him from atat 7 a.m. on oct. 6. IN HOSPITAL Th~ lor,, p~t l"" popp!!• 1.h : -• Q I\t~llil,ll' a 'ntCtCI " hf l)o' l!n ,6,110 •1 s ~ o,. rs Ia- I'+D ut•1 tempt ing to convert his "I called him at noon to ask Debra Jean Sp ires is c fl.lrqt- fl' 'lel'l 1o., b~f • n ~ ""'•~ ~ 6 1 ~ fl' ltl AI'! :.ef •U A• d• •• nQI! M•c •o..,h• if he was makin g my him confined to Holzer Medical children to the Jehovah's no,. " c 'O MIANO SEE US lODAY FOA A DUIONSTRATIOH . fa vor ite spa ghett i sa uce," Genter with injuries received Witness faith. Of AN AMANA RAOAAANGf MIC AQWAYIE OV!N AH0 THf , The case, appealed from Hea dy sai d. " He was in an auto accident. Cards WANA RAOAAAHOE MI CROWAVE OVEN POPCOAN I'OP'EA. supposed to make it for me may be sent to Room 3211, the Richland County Court of the previous day, but he Third Floor: where fri ends Appeals by ~enjamin W, Stevens, concerned the didn't." Rea dy said that also may visit. ---·--···-------------------~---. N. W. COMPTON. O~D. I Defendant was I .making sauce I I (J Heaven help us' Would you giw your key to a 16-year-old and entrust hun or her with that responsibility '' There's a lot more them Wiilering plants involved with " home~s itting . ' ' What if a teen-ager unlocked the door while a burglary was 111 progress ' Maybe a drug addict with'a gun ' If she were raped, mugged or shot . there would be a big lawsui t for the homeown~r . I shudder when I see our young ncwspapergirl brav 1ng tile stillness of the early morning, or rollcding payments at dusk . Please don 't make suggestiOns fnr work that set our 16-yrar olds up as victims for this sir k generation. ·VIHGI :>II A DEAR MS. BO'ITEL You dismissed too lightly the concern " Aaron" had fur h1s wife who was afraid to take daylight walks 111 her <lll'n neighborhiJ()d. 1You implied she was paranoid from lm1ng read too many crime stories. J Our city of some 350,000 had 17 homicides in one month. also have a well-publicized rapist at large, who has victinmt·d near 30 women. Fear is a natural response to these crimes. You should have suggested she arrange trips w1th friends. ask neighbors to watch her house while she's away_. take a selfdefense course, avoid talking to strangers, join a SDl'lill group, and if she's over! v nervous, enroll for thera py. -B.D. DEAR VIHGINIA AND B.D. • Thank you for your suggesti ons. True, we have more to fea r than fear itself, but I still say paranu1<1 stifl es more people tha n , crime kills. May I never become so frighten ed that I'll cower mslde 'my house or stop talking to strangers! - H. w,. 1 CHOICES MRS. S• I did exactly what I am supposed to do. I have taken care of the electric'al outlets and I've made sure UIC cnb is positioned so I ca n see 111 from different angles. f ha ve removed the philoden· drons from the room and yeste rda y I bought a gate for the sta1rs. Well, actually all tho8e sug· gestions except one 'Nere in the books. I knewx about· philodendrons because !look· ed up the list of poisonous plants several yea rs ago when my neighbor's child almost di ed from eating the berries of a house plant, It was a very upsetting ex· perience . Her mother and f paced the hospital waiting ro om toge the r . Thank heavens she was aU right. you are nervous about the safety of your baby. MRS. s. Maybe that i.s why 'I • "' • ' "' { Karen Blaker Ph.D. much ') daughter for her to go to jail," sa id the 44-year old mayor. '' But she bluntly told me she was going to jail." Rose, 44, who conducts mayor's court twi<;e a month in th is southwestern Ohio community of 3,500 where Gen. U.S. Gra nt grew up, said he doesn't want to get involved in a " perso nal debate" with a 70-year old gra ndmother. "I sentenced her to pay $31!, not to go to jail ," he said . "Goin g to jail instead of pa ying the . fine was her decision to make. If the lady wants to make an issue of it, that's fi ne. But I don 't want to get involved ip debating it." , Mrs . Wilburn contends her ' granddaughter was unfairly singled out by police a couple of hours after the 9 p.m. curfew last Friday. Sbe said other youths ran away to avoid arrest . "Kids break that curfew.all the time," sa id Shirley Marie. "Sometimes cops see you and don't even arrest you . There were two kids with me Friday night, but they ran away and didn 't get caught and I'm glad . "There's nothing to do in this town," she com plained . "We tried to get a recreation center, but couldn 't do it." shot Tito Berarctini fi ve times in the legs in a Brigades-style "kneecapping" as he wa lked to his car to drive to work , and th en im media tely claimed responsibility. " This is the Red Brigades, " said a woman caller to the Milan office of the It alian news agency ANSA shortly after the assault. "We hit Bcrardini , a man of the Christian Democrats, this morning . A communique will follow ." .In Rome, violen ce continu ed when a bomb sha tt ered all the windows and a door of a Ministry of Justice off ice . Another bomb damaged a Bo logna showroom of the sla teowned Alfa Rom eo car com pany and fi ve cars were set on fire in the streets nf Rome . Muro 's bullet-riddled body was found in a car in Home Tuesday and business execulives were knee-rapped in Milan Wednesday and Thursday, but ne ither of those subse qu ent atta cks wa s claimed by the Red Brigades. On Wednesday three men and a woman kneecapped Franco Giacomazzi, a Milan executiv e of the Montedison industri al concern. Th'e leftist Armed Pro l etaria n Communist Front claimed , responsibility fo r the shooting. Another leftist group calling itself the Front Line Organiza tion of Communist Combatants claimed it shot Marzio Astarita, a dii-ector of the Milan branch of the U.S. Chemical Bank, four times in the legs Thursday. Police scoured Italy for the "travelin g salesman of dealh ," a 38-year-old co ntra ct killer believe d brought in by the Brigades to carry out the assassination of Moro. Divorce order still stands ,..., It is natural for an .expectant parent to be concerned about the safety of a new baby. The house is full or dangerous objects - some more obvious than others. For example, poisonous plants have recently surpassed asp1rin as a leading cause of accidental poisoning of small children. A parent might think to keep an aspirin bottle out of a baby's reach. But a plant? This hot-line caller is wor· ried about the safety of her in· rant - and much more. MRS. S• I want to make my house sa fe for my new baby. I know you have a list of ~om­ munity resources. Is there s<>meone I can talk to about this ' COUNSELOR • We do· have a list, but can you tell me a little more about what you want to know? MRS . S• Well. I'm afraid to have a small baby a round the house . Accidents do happen . I have checked out some baby books from the library. They are helpful , but they really ha ven'teasedmy fears. COUNSELOR • Do yo u have a small baby' MRS . s. Not yet. I am seven months pregnant with my first baby and I find I am eonstantly thinking about whether I will be a good mother. I'm particularly wor· ned about whether the baby Will be safe. COUNSELOR • And the , suggestions you find in the baby books don 't help very beca m~e the girl's parents are separated. Shirl ey Mari e sa id she would rather go to jail than her grandmother. ' " It was my fault, " said the girL " If anybody should go to jail, it should be me." Asked what she would do when her grandmother goes to jail, she sa id, "Probably cry a lot.'' Rose, who doesn't know how soon· a jail vacancy will occur after Mother's Day for Mrs. Wilburn, said he tried to convince the woman to pay the fine and not go to jail. " I think it woul d be detrimental for her grand- Official shot in legs they 're gone on vaclition . Baby-proofing Wilburn, mother of 10 children, 28 · grandchildren and six greal-grandchildren decided this week to take two days in jail rather than pay a $38 fin e she considers I ain tnlnK illg so much about safety. COUNSI-: WH • Have you ha d any other experiences like that'! MRS. S• No. But I read about infant r rib deaths 111 the paper and that probably adds to my fea rs. That is something no one can preven t. The babies just die and the doctors don' t even unde rsta nd why. COUNSE LOR • It does make one fee l somewhat helpless. There arc ma ny things one can do, but there is no guarantee the baby will be okay . MRS. S • That's something I feel right now - helpless. COUNSELOR • Right now' MRS. S: Well , I am seven months pregnant as I mentioned and I have done everything to get ready for the baby . What am I goin g to do for tw o whole months? If I had something to do I wouldn 't get so crazy . I always sa id I would pamper myself when I got pregnant - just bask in leisure . But I'm not really en· joying the ex perience. My bored om is probabl y aqother rca1SOn I am worrying so much. COUNSELOR : Bdng pregnant isn't what you expected., MRS. S• No. And now I'm wondering whether stayi ng home with the baby will be dJsappointing. I have always worked and I just asswned I would be c·ontenl sta ying home with a baby. Now I'm nol sure... The counselor referred this calle r to a group of expertant mothers led by a nurse. ,In this supportive atmosphere, Mrs. S was able to talk at length a bout her boredom during pregnancy, "baby· proofin g" the house and whether. she should sl<Jy home or work after the deliverv . Dr. Blaker cannoi take telephone calls from her readers. However, there are hundreds of crisis interyentioo phone lines in the United States. For the phone nwnber of one nea r you, contact your local mental health association or I1JI'nta l health information servi ce. Write to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York , N.Y. 10019. Volume or mail prohibits I THIS MOTHER'S DAY GMMOM FAA seeking more control By EDWARD K. DeLONG WASHINGTON (UP! ) The Federal Aviation Admini stration want s to outlaw flyin g with your seat belt unfastened , roaming the aisl es of an airliner to stretch your legs or standing during the flight to chat or have a drink . If the agency has its way, travelers will have to stay strapped in their seats from start to finish of any flight except for quick trips to the ONE OF lavatory , APPEARING NOW AT THE ....... 'INN A - As the leader in tobacco technology we have discovered a way to improve that great Salem flavor. At the , same time we have actually lowered the .tar! You get all that famous menthol .freshness, plus a richer, smoother, more satisfying smoke. · Lower in tar, too. CE' YT&T Now, a richer, smoother, more satisfying Salem! . PIECE GROUP FROM BELPRE, OHIO .. TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10 til 2 THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 18 mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. mcoune av. pet cigatette, FTC Aeporl AUG.'77. . divor ce of Stevens from his wife, Vivian, whi ch directed that Stevens not take his two daughters to J ehovah's Witness services or read to them from that religion 's literature. Stevens fought the divorce decree on freedom of speech and religion grounds. Mrs. Stevens had enrolled the children in the Mansfield Christian School at the time of the divorce action. The Supreme Court let stand the appellate court decision which said the issue was the best interests of the two children and that the lower court was right in adopted , would apply to prohibiting any conflicting sc hed uled flights; chart er religious instruction. fl ig hts and even aircraft " The best interests of the operated by atr travel clubs. two children are served when The FAA gave the public and their young minds are not the industry until Aug . 11 to su bject to clash of beliefs the comment in writing on the two fai ths inevitably proposal. • generate," said the appellate court. In a separate decision, the co urt upheld a $200,000 medical malpractice decision against Dr. Aresnio M. Ong. In 1968, Ong w'as the first LANCASTER, Ohio (UP!) doctor to treat Earl W. flahn - Three Fairfield County at the Robinson Memorial Jail inma tes esca ped Hospital in Ravenna after Thursday afternoon when Hahn caught his arm in a they were moved out of their conveyor belt. Hahn 's arm cell !ll that a welder could fix was eventually amputated a door damaged in an earlier below the elbow. jail break. The three, all in for aggravated robbery charges, were believed still in the city late Thursday. Authorities '·identified them as Olristopher Wurtsmith , 2.1, Hushville; Brian Graham, 18, Co lumbus , and Danny Vickroy, 22, Lancaster. Authorities said the three men broke a guide on the door of a cell where they were transferred while the welder was working and ran into the basement and out lhe ba ck door. The welder reported the escape. Pomeroy, Ohio It 's all in the intere•t of safety , says the FAA . A National Transportation Safety Board offi cial says the FAA proposal , far from being a new' idea, is SOmething that's been kicked around for 2:i years ," almost every time an unbuckled passenger is injured by in-flight turbulence . Ea ch time in the past, he says, the idea has been dropped as unreasonable. Passenge rs now are required to sit and buckle up only during takeo ff , on landing and occasionally in flight when seatbelt signs are turned on because of an ti ci pat ed turbu lence . Airlin es, charged with enforcing the rule , have found it difficult to get full compliance with even that limited requirement. '"l"e (new) regulation is being proposed in an effort to prevent injuries caused by unexpec ted clear air turbulence or sudden aircraft ma neuvers," an FAA spokesman said Thursday. "The only exception would be when a passenger goes to the rest room or when a crew member au thorizes a passenger to unbuckle the belt and move about in the 11 *FERTILIZERS *FIELD SEED *SEED CORN by FUNK'S & PIONEER Three mm' ales are at large Nassey-Ferauson cabin ." Crew members would authorize a passenger to wallt around during Oight only in rare Instances when they needed the passenger's assistance, a spokesman sald. The new regulation, if REVIVAL SET There will be a revival at the !laze! Community Church beginning May 1 ~. Thereon Duraham will be the evangelist. There wUI be special singing nightly. Services are at 7:30 p.m. Cash Rebate GREENHOUSE ~~ STARTING MAY 11th HARRIS FARM. STATE ROUTE 124, 2 MILES WEST OF PORTLAND, OHIO, 10 MILES EAST OF RACINE, OHIO. FLOWERS - VEGETABLES - HANGING BASKETS Hours 10-8, Relitil & Wholesitle FREE 4" POT OF PETUNIAS FOR lliE FIRST 5Cio CUSTOMERS IS Lawn Tracton That's right! Massey· Ferguson is orrerinM; a big $200 ca.<h rebate with the purchase oran Ml' 8.\ Lawn Tractor. With hefty 8 hp Briggs & Stratton engine and 6-sptcd in-lim• shifting, the Mr~ 85 is a ~reat timt• and wo rk ~Saver. Wide 36" Mod ular Mower leh yuu \'irtua lly for~et about skiJ)S and scalping. And lt comes with either side or rear discharge mower. Get in on ~real savinj,ts on a popular and proven lawn tractor ... the MF 85. Hurry ! Summer Slampe<le Sa le ollerends July %8, 1978. Limited to available tnv.. tor y. ~ ........... - ....IIY.fU&Inl• MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Moin St. 992-2164 Pomeroy ''The Store With All Kinds of Stuff' FOR PETS · STABLES · LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS . GARDEN S. • • �6- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Frida y, Mav 12, 1978 fiicl;;'H~I;--'1 ~. · ·~. Us ~ . .. By Helen Bond { .. •-:- TIIOUGHTLESS CHILDREN NEED JOLT DEAR HELEN • My huilband and I don't own a ca1·and don't ha'Ve ""l' wa) to get our daughter· to the children's medi cal center in the l'lt)' . · T.he Red Cross has been kind enough to help, but our gi rl liitS had repeated surgery and these peopl e can't always be 011 hand . Once we rented a car a11d it cost us $5(l for thre<' days. We didn 't have the extra mo11ey but we had 110 choice. Now there 's another operatio11 comi11g up. My question· what do you think of a daughter a11d sop-in-law who have two cars, a truck and a va11, but "·ull 't ld us use one of them to take he I' sister to the hospita l? They won 't eve11 offer to drive her.- STUNNED MOM DEAR MOM • Even if there 's "bad bloud " bctwee11 you a11d your daughte r or son-in-law , it's no excuse for this ki11d of se lfisluwss. Why not ask to rent one of their ears? Perhaps tlus might shame them into a free offer .- fl . DEAR HELEN • I enjoy reading your culwnn and applaud you for the work you are do1ng. You certainly relate to this generation. However, I nJUSt take exceptloll to the advice you gaVe "flopeful '' on part-time jobs fo r teen-age rs. You suggested "house-sitting," watching over a neighbor's house whil<· piano solo by Debbie Downie. Mrs. Marie Chapman read "Mama 's Apron" and Mrs. enn Dill "Grandrrta Tells as It Was.'; There ws a musical game with Mrs. Margaret Newnan at the piano. The songs represented mothers and daughters and a gift or candy was presented to the one naming the most songs. Mrs. Newnan then sang "That Little Old Cathedral in the Pines.., Mrs. Thomas then concluded the program with a Mother's Day poem and the group sang "My traveled the farthest to at- opened with a musi cal of Galli polis, were guests. Mother's Prayer." · Mrs. Ge1·ald Wildermuth , tend . A b<t>ket was also sent tl'ibute, " flow Do You Do, During the bu si ness president. gave hanging to Mrs. Katri11e Millikan who Mother, How Do You Do." baskets to M1·s. Huth Ba.rnitz, was Ullablc to attend but who The g1·oup also sa 11g, meeting a thank you note was the oldest mother there, Mrs. that day wa s celebrating her " Daugh ters Wi ll Sh ine read from Mrs. Marie Cust~r . To11ig ht." There was a The district meeting to be Scott Van Vra nkcn, th e birthday. Mrs. Everett Thomas h11d reading en titled "Little Hill- held Sept. 27 at The Plains '' yuunge.!:it muthcr , and Mrs. cha1 ·ge of t11e program which boos" by Susan Wright and a was announced. Mark Werry, for having UMW mother-daughter banquet eatures tributes · Tri but es t o mot hers the potluck dinner served at hi ghli ghted the 11n nu11l wblcs decor• ted with potted muther-daughter b:lllquel of begonias which were given as the U11 ited Methodist Wome11 fav iH S; Mr s. Bcrn it: c of the Pollll'rov Chu rch held McMahon , Gallipolis, chairTu esdav l'\'C;1 ing at the man of the Athens District of chord!. the Un ited Methodist Women , Approximall.'i y 50 <tllendt•d anll Mrs. Mabel Brow n. also Warn1 ng: The Surgeon General Has Delermtned Thai C1garel!e Smok1ng Is Dangerous to Your Heal!h. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , F'riday , ~ay 12, 1978 I . Grandmother has reprieve for Mother's Day . By RICK VAN SANT GEORGETOWN, Ohio (UPI ) - "Granny" is going to jail, but at least the 7l).year old grandmother or 28 chil<lren has won a reprieve past Sunday, which aft er all , is Mother's Day. " Grandma " Milda .. Mother's Day. It was in the mayor 's court curfew. "I don't think the charge "She won't go to jail until at TUesday that Mrs. Wilburn , a and the fine are justified ," least the weekend is over," self-described "stubborn old decided Mayor Joseph C. woman," refused to·pay a $38 she said. "I'd rather take the Rose . " Mother' s Day is fine for permitting her Ja- two days in jail than pay com ing- up and it would be year old granddaughter to be ·them my grocery money" ''Wljust .'' Beca use the local jails ridiculous to have her in jail· out last Friday night past the But officials aren 't about to then ." have many fa cilities for don't town 's 9 p.m. juvenile ha ve Granny in the clink on women prisoners, Mrs . Wilbu_rn was told she would be notified when a suitable vacancy occurred in one of the three surrounding county OPTOMETRIST jails. OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to s (CLOSE "I told them, 'OK, I'll be T NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT I waiting right here at home, T., POMEROY . . come get me when yo u're ready ," said Mrs. Wilburn, a ·--~·············---··----···~ widow who is the guardian of CLEVELAND (UPI) - when he w rived at home granddaughter Shirley Marie Danny Greene murder trial betw ee n 4-4 :30 p.m., de fendant Pasqua le Clsternino was stirring the "Butchie" Cisler nino was tomato sauce. · home making spaghetti sauce With Cisternino, he said, · th e afternoon racketeer was a fri end, Nicholas Greene was killed with a car Federico . Federico followed bomb, two defense witnesses Ready to the witness stand. have test ified in the case. Thursday's testimony · by By ERNEST SAKLER Co nfessed mob hitman Heady and Federico marked HOME I UP! ) - TI1e Red Haymond W. Ferrillo, the the first time either man had Brigades terrorist gang shot key prosecution witness in told police or prosecutors of and wounded a Christian the Greene case, testified Cisternino's whereabouts on Democratic Party offi cial in earlier that Cistern ino helped those two days. Asked by Milan today in their first man ufa cture 'the remote- Prosecutor Carmen Marino con firm ed attack since they con trol bomb that killed why he didn't tell his story murdered Aldo Moro Greene and that Cisternino earlier, Ready replied, "I Saturday. monitored police radio ca lls didn't know if they 'd believe At the Vatican it was while the bom bing was be ing me. I asked Butchie if he announced that Pope Paul VI ·carried out . wanted me to tell anybody will make the unprecedented But Thursday, two and he said he'd let me know gesture of leav ing the witnesses testified they were what to do at the proper Vatican to attend the •tale with Cisternino at his home lime." funeral se rvi ce for Mo ro . during times last Oct . 5 and 6 Marino accused both wit- Saturday in the church of St. when Ferritto cla imed nesses or being deliberately John Lateran. Cistcrnino was elsewhere. evasive with the prosecution, The lefti st urban guerrillas First on the stand was by not coming forward - three men and a woma n Dona ld Hea dy , an earlier. Be also implied that unem plo yed construction both were lying by trying to worker, who sa id he has sneak their testimony Into known Cisternino since court without the prosec ution kindergarten and testified he knowing of its nature earlier. and the , defenda nt were Heady and Federico were roommates for more than a the first witnesses presented year by the defense in the case. Rea dy said Cisternin o was Also on trial in the case are at home on the evening of James T. " Ja ck White " Oct. 5, when Ferritto sa id Licavoli, reputed boss of COLUMBUS (UPI J - The Cister ni no was at a organized crime in northeast &low c:tt.ll:kJu• popeom In ltl• lh•n 4 mlnl.lttl: Ohio Supreme Court ThursWilloughby Hills apartment Ohio ; Angelo "Big Ange" '-. W rft>o,.l wi "''Q ,.,1 o• t • •o~t 1., , ~ • ' W o i ~Ov t l~k •~9 ~· ''"''"9 day let stand a 1977 divorce complex working on plans for Lonardo : Ronald "The Crab" IJI' l• ght !hAl, Jlltf,K ttf~ wollo ''" "' order which allowed the bomb slaying of Greene. Carabbia, and Thomas J. visitation rights of a father, Be said Cistern in o ·was "Tomn\y" Sinito . 1'¥ ·•• Q~ n ~ ' ' A ~c1 t~ t t • ' •' t ~OP Pt • · ~ ck-~wll .... ' for his two daughters, but sleeping when he left for work ... '""" wl• prohibited him from atat 7 a.m. on oct. 6. IN HOSPITAL Th~ lor,, p~t l"" popp!!• 1.h : -• Q I\t~llil,ll' a 'ntCtCI " hf l)o' l!n ,6,110 •1 s ~ o,. rs Ia- I'+D ut•1 tempt ing to convert his "I called him at noon to ask Debra Jean Sp ires is c fl.lrqt- fl' 'lel'l 1o., b~f • n ~ ""'•~ ~ 6 1 ~ fl' ltl AI'! :.ef •U A• d• •• nQI! M•c •o..,h• if he was makin g my him confined to Holzer Medical children to the Jehovah's no,. " c 'O MIANO SEE US lODAY FOA A DUIONSTRATIOH . fa vor ite spa ghett i sa uce," Genter with injuries received Witness faith. Of AN AMANA RAOAAANGf MIC AQWAYIE OV!N AH0 THf , The case, appealed from Hea dy sai d. " He was in an auto accident. Cards WANA RAOAAAHOE MI CROWAVE OVEN POPCOAN I'OP'EA. supposed to make it for me may be sent to Room 3211, the Richland County Court of the previous day, but he Third Floor: where fri ends Appeals by ~enjamin W, Stevens, concerned the didn't." Rea dy said that also may visit. ---·--···-------------------~---. N. W. COMPTON. O~D. I Defendant was I .making sauce I I (J Heaven help us' Would you giw your key to a 16-year-old and entrust hun or her with that responsibility '' There's a lot more them Wiilering plants involved with " home~s itting . ' ' What if a teen-ager unlocked the door while a burglary was 111 progress ' Maybe a drug addict with'a gun ' If she were raped, mugged or shot . there would be a big lawsui t for the homeown~r . I shudder when I see our young ncwspapergirl brav 1ng tile stillness of the early morning, or rollcding payments at dusk . Please don 't make suggestiOns fnr work that set our 16-yrar olds up as victims for this sir k generation. ·VIHGI :>II A DEAR MS. BO'ITEL You dismissed too lightly the concern " Aaron" had fur h1s wife who was afraid to take daylight walks 111 her <lll'n neighborhiJ()d. 1You implied she was paranoid from lm1ng read too many crime stories. J Our city of some 350,000 had 17 homicides in one month. also have a well-publicized rapist at large, who has victinmt·d near 30 women. Fear is a natural response to these crimes. You should have suggested she arrange trips w1th friends. ask neighbors to watch her house while she's away_. take a selfdefense course, avoid talking to strangers, join a SDl'lill group, and if she's over! v nervous, enroll for thera py. -B.D. DEAR VIHGINIA AND B.D. • Thank you for your suggesti ons. True, we have more to fea r than fear itself, but I still say paranu1<1 stifl es more people tha n , crime kills. May I never become so frighten ed that I'll cower mslde 'my house or stop talking to strangers! - H. w,. 1 CHOICES MRS. S• I did exactly what I am supposed to do. I have taken care of the electric'al outlets and I've made sure UIC cnb is positioned so I ca n see 111 from different angles. f ha ve removed the philoden· drons from the room and yeste rda y I bought a gate for the sta1rs. Well, actually all tho8e sug· gestions except one 'Nere in the books. I knewx about· philodendrons because !look· ed up the list of poisonous plants several yea rs ago when my neighbor's child almost di ed from eating the berries of a house plant, It was a very upsetting ex· perience . Her mother and f paced the hospital waiting ro om toge the r . Thank heavens she was aU right. you are nervous about the safety of your baby. MRS. s. Maybe that i.s why 'I • "' • ' "' { Karen Blaker Ph.D. much ') daughter for her to go to jail," sa id the 44-year old mayor. '' But she bluntly told me she was going to jail." Rose, 44, who conducts mayor's court twi<;e a month in th is southwestern Ohio community of 3,500 where Gen. U.S. Gra nt grew up, said he doesn't want to get involved in a " perso nal debate" with a 70-year old gra ndmother. "I sentenced her to pay $31!, not to go to jail ," he said . "Goin g to jail instead of pa ying the . fine was her decision to make. If the lady wants to make an issue of it, that's fi ne. But I don 't want to get involved ip debating it." , Mrs . Wilburn contends her ' granddaughter was unfairly singled out by police a couple of hours after the 9 p.m. curfew last Friday. Sbe said other youths ran away to avoid arrest . "Kids break that curfew.all the time," sa id Shirley Marie. "Sometimes cops see you and don't even arrest you . There were two kids with me Friday night, but they ran away and didn 't get caught and I'm glad . "There's nothing to do in this town," she com plained . "We tried to get a recreation center, but couldn 't do it." shot Tito Berarctini fi ve times in the legs in a Brigades-style "kneecapping" as he wa lked to his car to drive to work , and th en im media tely claimed responsibility. " This is the Red Brigades, " said a woman caller to the Milan office of the It alian news agency ANSA shortly after the assault. "We hit Bcrardini , a man of the Christian Democrats, this morning . A communique will follow ." .In Rome, violen ce continu ed when a bomb sha tt ered all the windows and a door of a Ministry of Justice off ice . Another bomb damaged a Bo logna showroom of the sla teowned Alfa Rom eo car com pany and fi ve cars were set on fire in the streets nf Rome . Muro 's bullet-riddled body was found in a car in Home Tuesday and business execulives were knee-rapped in Milan Wednesday and Thursday, but ne ither of those subse qu ent atta cks wa s claimed by the Red Brigades. On Wednesday three men and a woman kneecapped Franco Giacomazzi, a Milan executiv e of the Montedison industri al concern. Th'e leftist Armed Pro l etaria n Communist Front claimed , responsibility fo r the shooting. Another leftist group calling itself the Front Line Organiza tion of Communist Combatants claimed it shot Marzio Astarita, a dii-ector of the Milan branch of the U.S. Chemical Bank, four times in the legs Thursday. Police scoured Italy for the "travelin g salesman of dealh ," a 38-year-old co ntra ct killer believe d brought in by the Brigades to carry out the assassination of Moro. Divorce order still stands ,..., It is natural for an .expectant parent to be concerned about the safety of a new baby. The house is full or dangerous objects - some more obvious than others. For example, poisonous plants have recently surpassed asp1rin as a leading cause of accidental poisoning of small children. A parent might think to keep an aspirin bottle out of a baby's reach. But a plant? This hot-line caller is wor· ried about the safety of her in· rant - and much more. MRS. S• I want to make my house sa fe for my new baby. I know you have a list of ~om­ munity resources. Is there s<>meone I can talk to about this ' COUNSELOR • We do· have a list, but can you tell me a little more about what you want to know? MRS . S• Well. I'm afraid to have a small baby a round the house . Accidents do happen . I have checked out some baby books from the library. They are helpful , but they really ha ven'teasedmy fears. COUNSELOR • Do yo u have a small baby' MRS . s. Not yet. I am seven months pregnant with my first baby and I find I am eonstantly thinking about whether I will be a good mother. I'm particularly wor· ned about whether the baby Will be safe. COUNSELOR • And the , suggestions you find in the baby books don 't help very beca m~e the girl's parents are separated. Shirl ey Mari e sa id she would rather go to jail than her grandmother. ' " It was my fault, " said the girL " If anybody should go to jail, it should be me." Asked what she would do when her grandmother goes to jail, she sa id, "Probably cry a lot.'' Rose, who doesn't know how soon· a jail vacancy will occur after Mother's Day for Mrs. Wilburn, said he tried to convince the woman to pay the fine and not go to jail. " I think it woul d be detrimental for her grand- Official shot in legs they 're gone on vaclition . Baby-proofing Wilburn, mother of 10 children, 28 · grandchildren and six greal-grandchildren decided this week to take two days in jail rather than pay a $38 fin e she considers I ain tnlnK illg so much about safety. COUNSI-: WH • Have you ha d any other experiences like that'! MRS. S• No. But I read about infant r rib deaths 111 the paper and that probably adds to my fea rs. That is something no one can preven t. The babies just die and the doctors don' t even unde rsta nd why. COUNSE LOR • It does make one fee l somewhat helpless. There arc ma ny things one can do, but there is no guarantee the baby will be okay . MRS. S • That's something I feel right now - helpless. COUNSELOR • Right now' MRS. S: Well , I am seven months pregnant as I mentioned and I have done everything to get ready for the baby . What am I goin g to do for tw o whole months? If I had something to do I wouldn 't get so crazy . I always sa id I would pamper myself when I got pregnant - just bask in leisure . But I'm not really en· joying the ex perience. My bored om is probabl y aqother rca1SOn I am worrying so much. COUNSELOR : Bdng pregnant isn't what you expected., MRS. S• No. And now I'm wondering whether stayi ng home with the baby will be dJsappointing. I have always worked and I just asswned I would be c·ontenl sta ying home with a baby. Now I'm nol sure... The counselor referred this calle r to a group of expertant mothers led by a nurse. ,In this supportive atmosphere, Mrs. S was able to talk at length a bout her boredom during pregnancy, "baby· proofin g" the house and whether. she should sl<Jy home or work after the deliverv . Dr. Blaker cannoi take telephone calls from her readers. However, there are hundreds of crisis interyentioo phone lines in the United States. For the phone nwnber of one nea r you, contact your local mental health association or I1JI'nta l health information servi ce. Write to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York , N.Y. 10019. Volume or mail prohibits I THIS MOTHER'S DAY GMMOM FAA seeking more control By EDWARD K. DeLONG WASHINGTON (UP! ) The Federal Aviation Admini stration want s to outlaw flyin g with your seat belt unfastened , roaming the aisl es of an airliner to stretch your legs or standing during the flight to chat or have a drink . If the agency has its way, travelers will have to stay strapped in their seats from start to finish of any flight except for quick trips to the ONE OF lavatory , APPEARING NOW AT THE ....... 'INN A - As the leader in tobacco technology we have discovered a way to improve that great Salem flavor. At the , same time we have actually lowered the .tar! You get all that famous menthol .freshness, plus a richer, smoother, more satisfying smoke. · Lower in tar, too. CE' YT&T Now, a richer, smoother, more satisfying Salem! . PIECE GROUP FROM BELPRE, OHIO .. TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10 til 2 THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 18 mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. mcoune av. pet cigatette, FTC Aeporl AUG.'77. . divor ce of Stevens from his wife, Vivian, whi ch directed that Stevens not take his two daughters to J ehovah's Witness services or read to them from that religion 's literature. Stevens fought the divorce decree on freedom of speech and religion grounds. Mrs. Stevens had enrolled the children in the Mansfield Christian School at the time of the divorce action. The Supreme Court let stand the appellate court decision which said the issue was the best interests of the two children and that the lower court was right in adopted , would apply to prohibiting any conflicting sc hed uled flights; chart er religious instruction. fl ig hts and even aircraft " The best interests of the operated by atr travel clubs. two children are served when The FAA gave the public and their young minds are not the industry until Aug . 11 to su bject to clash of beliefs the comment in writing on the two fai ths inevitably proposal. • generate," said the appellate court. In a separate decision, the co urt upheld a $200,000 medical malpractice decision against Dr. Aresnio M. Ong. In 1968, Ong w'as the first LANCASTER, Ohio (UP!) doctor to treat Earl W. flahn - Three Fairfield County at the Robinson Memorial Jail inma tes esca ped Hospital in Ravenna after Thursday afternoon when Hahn caught his arm in a they were moved out of their conveyor belt. Hahn 's arm cell !ll that a welder could fix was eventually amputated a door damaged in an earlier below the elbow. jail break. The three, all in for aggravated robbery charges, were believed still in the city late Thursday. Authorities '·identified them as Olristopher Wurtsmith , 2.1, Hushville; Brian Graham, 18, Co lumbus , and Danny Vickroy, 22, Lancaster. Authorities said the three men broke a guide on the door of a cell where they were transferred while the welder was working and ran into the basement and out lhe ba ck door. The welder reported the escape. Pomeroy, Ohio It 's all in the intere•t of safety , says the FAA . A National Transportation Safety Board offi cial says the FAA proposal , far from being a new' idea, is SOmething that's been kicked around for 2:i years ," almost every time an unbuckled passenger is injured by in-flight turbulence . Ea ch time in the past, he says, the idea has been dropped as unreasonable. Passenge rs now are required to sit and buckle up only during takeo ff , on landing and occasionally in flight when seatbelt signs are turned on because of an ti ci pat ed turbu lence . Airlin es, charged with enforcing the rule , have found it difficult to get full compliance with even that limited requirement. '"l"e (new) regulation is being proposed in an effort to prevent injuries caused by unexpec ted clear air turbulence or sudden aircraft ma neuvers," an FAA spokesman said Thursday. "The only exception would be when a passenger goes to the rest room or when a crew member au thorizes a passenger to unbuckle the belt and move about in the 11 *FERTILIZERS *FIELD SEED *SEED CORN by FUNK'S & PIONEER Three mm' ales are at large Nassey-Ferauson cabin ." Crew members would authorize a passenger to wallt around during Oight only in rare Instances when they needed the passenger's assistance, a spokesman sald. The new regulation, if REVIVAL SET There will be a revival at the !laze! Community Church beginning May 1 ~. Thereon Duraham will be the evangelist. There wUI be special singing nightly. Services are at 7:30 p.m. Cash Rebate GREENHOUSE ~~ STARTING MAY 11th HARRIS FARM. STATE ROUTE 124, 2 MILES WEST OF PORTLAND, OHIO, 10 MILES EAST OF RACINE, OHIO. FLOWERS - VEGETABLES - HANGING BASKETS Hours 10-8, Relitil & Wholesitle FREE 4" POT OF PETUNIAS FOR lliE FIRST 5Cio CUSTOMERS IS Lawn Tracton That's right! Massey· Ferguson is orrerinM; a big $200 ca.<h rebate with the purchase oran Ml' 8.\ Lawn Tractor. With hefty 8 hp Briggs & Stratton engine and 6-sptcd in-lim• shifting, the Mr~ 85 is a ~reat timt• and wo rk ~Saver. Wide 36" Mod ular Mower leh yuu \'irtua lly for~et about skiJ)S and scalping. And lt comes with either side or rear discharge mower. Get in on ~real savinj,ts on a popular and proven lawn tractor ... the MF 85. Hurry ! Summer Slampe<le Sa le ollerends July %8, 1978. Limited to available tnv.. tor y. ~ ........... - ....IIY.fU&Inl• MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Moin St. 992-2164 Pomeroy ''The Store With All Kinds of Stuff' FOR PETS · STABLES · LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS . GARDEN S. • • �9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomerov, 0 .. Friday, May 12, 1978 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 12, 1978 • Surplus monies will go to education 'first By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Primary and seco ndary education will get fi rst call on any surplus in the state treasury at the end of next month under th e priority agenda of Gov. James A. Rhodes. However, Rhodes !old a news conference Thursday he does not know how much of a CLEVELAND I UPI l Alfred "Allie" Calabrese Jr., a former defendant in the Danny Greene murder trial , has charged in an interview with the Cleveland Press that prosecutors in the Gree ne case presented evidence in bad fai th, knowing much of it was weak or false. Cuyahoga County Com mon Pleas Judge James J . Car roll Wedn es da y dismisse d charges against Ca labrese, 35, ruling the prosecution pr esen ted "e vid e nce msufficient to substanti ate a conviction." Cal abrese had been cha_rged with agg ravated murder, aggravated arson and engaging in organized crime, in connection with the bomb slaying of racketeer Greene last Oc t. 6. In a copyrighted story, Calabrese charged that confessed mob hitrnan Raymond W. Ferritto, the state's key witness in the Greene case. lied to authorities to save himself. " If I could be roped int o th is thi ng, anybody could. I was in Atlanta Penitenliary serving II year s when I got word th is Danny Greene gentleman was blown up ," Calabrese said. "Then I look at the newspaper and there 's my picture there and a story saying I'm involved. I mean , I couldn't believe it." he added. Calabrese said he asked his lawyer , Jerry Milano, not to put on any defense for him if the judge rul ed aga inst a dir ec ted ve rd1ct of acquittal. · "The state had nothing an d I wasn't about to try to argue agai nst a big bun ch of nothi ng,'' he argued. " I would not have tak en the stand an d ta lked all about my past life. II years of which I've spent in jail. just so the prosecut ors can in sinuate th at si nce I've gone wrong before that I am now a eo1imateo U1ere will be an excess of $S8 mil lion to $85 million as of June 30. Ma jority De mocra t ic legislative leaders, who will make the fi nal decision on appropriating any surplus, ,are surveying the potentia l •atnowlt an d developing a "shopping list" of expenses. The Legislature returns for a two-week session June 13 and could appropriate the uniform right now . The Ca labrese still faces money then. prosecutors want to get a big federa l of charges Democratic leaders have reat her in their cap by ra cketeering and conspiracy been reluctant to announce prosecu ting a bun ch of in connection with Greene 's any spendi ng for primary and Italians and make it look like death. He ~urrently is ser ving secondar y schools on grounds th e big gest case in the a sentence for bank robbery. it might endanger passage of world.'' local school levies June 6. LAFF . A _DAY Rhodes dismissed th is - ·- - ·possibil ity Thursday. --~ I The governor said he has no 1 j 11 ~~~ long-term solution for school . \ I.· Cl IYW~t~ / fi nancmg problems except ~ ,,,~; I more money . He declined to 1 j ::< spedfy how much he would ." c:-, -~ recommend be spent on 1·. 111 , 1 1.· · -' \ / schools or what form the SATURDA Y ~)· . ~..~',::- ..li '.t ·. ) short-term assistance will THE ANNUAL Rabl·es Ill ,. , ...., \:.'f i) take to keep schoolsopen thiS ·1 ,.,- ' -:_ \ h 'l~ ~ f II Cli nic of Meigs Co unty /1-- 1· a · . !f, / _ • 1,_ r \ t:" t:_:~~) ·_' _. ".I t ma_y be grants or loans, Humane SocietJ• will be held ' X. ' ltf, . beg inn ing at 1:30 p.m. ' ):, : ,_ · or 1t m1ght take care of the Saturday at the highway. ·.- , , __ • _.. ~l~_ . shortf~.ll m some school dlsga r_age on Rock Sprin gs " When you 1.nvented the whee1 I tnThe cts. sa1 d Rhodes.did not governor h h f a>rgrounds. Dr. Dan Notte r satd protect yourself get it · d · ' ll be · h · • · 1 n 1c a t e w et e r WI m c arge Wi th shots to patented . Bu t would vou listen run $3 for rabies; $6, DHL; to me _ no !.. · Iehne distemper, . $5 , and · upper respiratory, $6 . Dogs must be on leashes and cats in cont ainers. 1./ . I'll be eli gi ble for F'INAL DAY to sign up for Medit arc later this yea r. American Legion Baseball How much of my medical Saturday 10 a .m. until noon at expe nses will the medical Pomeroy Legion Hall. insurance part of Medicare By DI CK KIMMINS SUNDAY. pay? COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The CHICKEN and Spare Ri b A. There is a basic payment public employee arm of the Barbec ue Sunday at fire rule under Medica re medical ho use in Tuppers Plains. insu rance. After you have $60 Communication Workers of Sponsore d by Orange in reasonable charges fo r America · decided Thursday Township Volunt ee r Fire covered medical expenses in not to strike in protest of smaller-then-expect ed wage Department. each ca lendar year, medical increases granted earlierthis insurance will pay 80 percent year by the Ohio General MONDAY MEETI NG reg ardin g of the reasonable charges for A<Sembly. Otristian School in Meigs any addit ional co vered Herschel Sigall, director of Co unty, 7 p.m. Monday at services you receive during the 6.000-member CWA Racine bank building ; for the rest of the year. There are public employee bargaining some exceptions to this basic uni l , said at a news in formation call 843-2621. ME IGS COUNTY Olurch rule, however. For more con ference the decision was of Olrist Men's Fellowship, inf ormati on, ask for lhe made reluctantl y but was at Bradbury Olurch, 7: 30 lea net "A brief explanat ion necessary in the face of two p.m. Monday with Denny of Medicare" at any social other unions' refusal to honor Coburn , Gallia Co unty , security office. CWA picket lines. speaking. The America n Federation TUESDAY of State , Co unty and SALISBURY PTO meeting , Mu nicipal Em ploye e s 7:30 p.m. Tues day with announced a month ago it program to fea ture selections David Bowen. Mem bers are would not honor a CW Astrike ,bY fi ft h and sixth grade band' asked to turn in Royal Crown st udents under siection of bottle caps at meeting. surplus there will be, and he reserved final decision on spe nding it until June . "We would like to take care of the schools," Rhodes told his first news conference in two months. The governor said he will awa it final fiscal 1978 figures from his Office of Budget and Man ag e me n t before announcing any spen ding pla ns. The OB M has •d Prosecutors had weak evl . en ce murder er.' ' "I never shot or stabbed any body," Calabrese said. "He IFerrittol lied on me and I don 't know exactl v why . I don't hate the guy. He was throwi ng out names because his neck was on the chopper," th e for mer de fenda nt contended·. The C l e~ el a nd native said he had no idea who killed Greene, "but from what I read in the newspapers he had a lot of enemies. Any one of ·em could have killed him .'' Cala brese also charge d that his Italian ancestory had a lot to do with his being prosecuted for the Greene slaying. " I'll tell you this. If my last name was Jones, I wouldn 't be wearing this ja il Athens County Savings & Loan HA TTMAN GLASS 3328 Em erson Av e . Pa r kersburg , W. lla . I ---.. So "a} Calen d ar II \ ' '· ... /"'""'\ 1 ,_, ... . r._·, r 1 appropriations of the excess money will be limited to schoo ls in fin ancial difficulty . "It's not amatter of what's wise (for enhancing local •upport for schoo ls,)" said Rhodes, " It 's a matter that if there is a surplus, we're going to give it to the schools. '' Rhodes conceded "about 15" other groups are asking for a share of the surplus, including state workers and we lfare lo bby grou ps. ''There's a lot of ·tax spenders." said the governor, adding "We don't know what the Legislature will do." At the same time, Rhodes said he will await the result s of legislative studies of the schoo l fin anc ing problem before r ecommendin g a permanent solution. "We hope to finance the equal yield program next bi en nium without any increase in taxes ," said the governor, adding that he is " nolt rea dy to com mit myself" to a "no~new-tax" pledge for 1979-80. The " equal yield" program is a state subsidy formula devised by the De mocraticcontrolled Genera l Assembly in 19?5. Rh odes .vetoed portions of it, but said "it 's · the law now and we have to go along with it." Th e governor said the equal yield formula "gave fa lse hopes to local schoo l districts." He denied he is giving the same false hopes by promising appropriations of surplus money and calling for an earmarking of state lottery money for education . " I don 't care how you slice it ," sa id Rhodes. " The schoo ls will need mo re money." The t~overnor ass ured reporters that he has told au diences durin g hi s campaign travels that the state lottery money is "a drop in the bucket and won't help the schools." Rhodes said he will not send the Ohio Na tional Guard into Lorain , even i£ requested, to replace 101 striking firefi ghters, because guard members are not trained in fi ghting fires. "I don 't know how we ca n help them," said Rhodes of Lora in 's se ve n-day-old walkout. "We do not train guards to fi ght fir es, and we can't send the Guard if they 're not trained ." Hhodes also said there Is little he can do about widespread strikes by public employees and a pote nti al walkout by state employees, e.cept to place on the Ohio ballot a proposal to establish collective bargaining. . "Th e strike is against the taxpayers," he said. The governor, who has vetoed two coll ecti ve bargaining bills, said he does not know whe ther the Ferguson Act - permitting the firing of striking public employees - works. "That 's up to the local authorities," he sa id. On .other matters, Rhodes said: . - He will continue to ignore his primary opponent, state Rep. Charles F . Kurfess, R· llowling Green. "I'm not running against anybody, I'm rwming for an office," he said. " I have no open host ility Ill ward anybody." - He has asked the Ohio D e par tm e nt of Transportation to investigate whether its own employees have been working for his campaign on state time . U any "serious" findings turn up , he will ca ll in the Ohio Highway Pa trol. Saturday, May 13th from 1 -· Sunday, May 14th from 1 p.m. ·to 6 p.m. Decides against strike and last Monday - much to the disappointmen t of Sigall - the Ohio Civil Servi ce F:mployees Association said it would not join the strike and would not honor any CWA job action. " In the face of those odds, it is ridiculous to consider going ou t on strike now ," Sigall said. Sigall predicted last week , when he a nnounced that his members had •·overwhelmingly" approved a strike, that . the 18,0(16-member OCSEA would join the more militant CWA. The two unions held a joint rall y last month on the Statehouse steps in -protest of the 21kent to 41kent pay raise granted all 82,000 State workers. However . OCSEA dir ector Pa trick So rohan said Monday a survey of his membership did not war rant a strike. "It is too much to ask 6,000 good people to risk - to abandon - their jobs and their fami lies when 82,000 other public employees are too dam ned a pathet ic to repond," said Sigali .."We arc sometimes outrageo us , sometimes ;tupid, bu t we are not crazy ." Sigall admitted that his strident talk of a st rike 10 days ago hurt his union's position and embarrassed the leade rship and he said the CWA proba bly would have to adopt "guerilla tacitcs." " U we have to become a guerilla outfit , then we'll be a b'Uerilla outfit ," sai d Sigall, adding that at some point his union would "have to come GIFTS FOR down out of the hills" and lead the union's unioni1ation effor t for Ohi o pub li c workers. Siga ll said 10 days ago he had every reason to believe tha t th e OCSEA , Ohio's largest public employ ee organization, would join the CWA in a strike. But he charged that Sorohan and oth er OCSEA lea ders misled their leadersh ip in the survey on whether OCSEA would support a strike. Siga ll also pledged that his un ion would always honor another public employees' union picket lines, contrary to Sorohan 's urgings ea rlier this week. Siga ll · stressed that the cw,\ member's authoriza tion for a strike is still in force. TO THE Athens County Savings & Loan Co. r Meigs County Branch PRIZE··· COLOR TV to ~K AOUll lS 1f.ARS Of 0~ O"ER RT 2 OPENING TO THE MEIGS BRANCH Athens County Savings and Loan Company • .• • • SPECIAL GIFTS ·Athens County Savings & Loan 18 AND UNDER Of $5,000 OR MORE • u REfRESHMEtUS SER'JED POMEROY, OHIO You 're invited to stop and look over our all new and modern facility. *Highest Rates on Passbook Savings. *Highest Rates on Certificates of Deposits. *Real Estate Loans to Buy or Build. Up to 30 Years Long-Term Fitumcing. *Safety Deposit Boxes (ANY SIZE) Travellers ' Checks. (FREE TO OUR ,DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS) • ON THE COMPLETION OF ITS NEW HEADQUA RTERS Best Wishes We are proud to have been selected as the TO THE General Contractor On a Major Improvement MEIGS BRANCH in Meigs County. '· ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY KARR CONSTRUCTI-ON CO. We Are Proud We Had A Part in the Completion CHESTER, OHIO of this New Building. YOUNG'S CARPETING POM EROY, OHIO . * * ONGRllU TO THE Meigs Branch • MEIGS BRANGH . . Athens County Savings & Loan ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY We are proud of the part we played in the completion of your new bank building by providing the plumbing, beating and air-conditioning. 216 W~st Pomeroy, Ohio Main Street Richard E. Jones, Manager ... BERGEN BROS., INC. BOX 624 The "All New " Meigs Branch FOR SOMEONE FOR ~E~ DEPOSI10RS Crows's Family Restaurant POMEROY GRAND PRIZE··, 10 SPEED BICYCLE Upon the opening its new facilities. . . CARPER'S NURSERY ALL GRAND OPENING • MEIGS BRANCH ATHENS COUNTY SA VINGS AND LOAN CO. p.m. to 5 p.m. and MARlEnA, OHIO • • • .. •• OFFICE HOURS : MONDAYTHRU WEDNESDAY 9 to 3, THURSDAY & SATURDAY9to 12 FRIDA·Y9to S �9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomerov, 0 .. Friday, May 12, 1978 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 12, 1978 • Surplus monies will go to education 'first By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Primary and seco ndary education will get fi rst call on any surplus in the state treasury at the end of next month under th e priority agenda of Gov. James A. Rhodes. However, Rhodes !old a news conference Thursday he does not know how much of a CLEVELAND I UPI l Alfred "Allie" Calabrese Jr., a former defendant in the Danny Greene murder trial , has charged in an interview with the Cleveland Press that prosecutors in the Gree ne case presented evidence in bad fai th, knowing much of it was weak or false. Cuyahoga County Com mon Pleas Judge James J . Car roll Wedn es da y dismisse d charges against Ca labrese, 35, ruling the prosecution pr esen ted "e vid e nce msufficient to substanti ate a conviction." Cal abrese had been cha_rged with agg ravated murder, aggravated arson and engaging in organized crime, in connection with the bomb slaying of racketeer Greene last Oc t. 6. In a copyrighted story, Calabrese charged that confessed mob hitrnan Raymond W. Ferritto, the state's key witness in the Greene case. lied to authorities to save himself. " If I could be roped int o th is thi ng, anybody could. I was in Atlanta Penitenliary serving II year s when I got word th is Danny Greene gentleman was blown up ," Calabrese said. "Then I look at the newspaper and there 's my picture there and a story saying I'm involved. I mean , I couldn't believe it." he added. Calabrese said he asked his lawyer , Jerry Milano, not to put on any defense for him if the judge rul ed aga inst a dir ec ted ve rd1ct of acquittal. · "The state had nothing an d I wasn't about to try to argue agai nst a big bun ch of nothi ng,'' he argued. " I would not have tak en the stand an d ta lked all about my past life. II years of which I've spent in jail. just so the prosecut ors can in sinuate th at si nce I've gone wrong before that I am now a eo1imateo U1ere will be an excess of $S8 mil lion to $85 million as of June 30. Ma jority De mocra t ic legislative leaders, who will make the fi nal decision on appropriating any surplus, ,are surveying the potentia l •atnowlt an d developing a "shopping list" of expenses. The Legislature returns for a two-week session June 13 and could appropriate the uniform right now . The Ca labrese still faces money then. prosecutors want to get a big federa l of charges Democratic leaders have reat her in their cap by ra cketeering and conspiracy been reluctant to announce prosecu ting a bun ch of in connection with Greene 's any spendi ng for primary and Italians and make it look like death. He ~urrently is ser ving secondar y schools on grounds th e big gest case in the a sentence for bank robbery. it might endanger passage of world.'' local school levies June 6. LAFF . A _DAY Rhodes dismissed th is - ·- - ·possibil ity Thursday. --~ I The governor said he has no 1 j 11 ~~~ long-term solution for school . \ I.· Cl IYW~t~ / fi nancmg problems except ~ ,,,~; I more money . He declined to 1 j ::< spedfy how much he would ." c:-, -~ recommend be spent on 1·. 111 , 1 1.· · -' \ / schools or what form the SATURDA Y ~)· . ~..~',::- ..li '.t ·. ) short-term assistance will THE ANNUAL Rabl·es Ill ,. , ...., \:.'f i) take to keep schoolsopen thiS ·1 ,.,- ' -:_ \ h 'l~ ~ f II Cli nic of Meigs Co unty /1-- 1· a · . !f, / _ • 1,_ r \ t:" t:_:~~) ·_' _. ".I t ma_y be grants or loans, Humane SocietJ• will be held ' X. ' ltf, . beg inn ing at 1:30 p.m. ' ):, : ,_ · or 1t m1ght take care of the Saturday at the highway. ·.- , , __ • _.. ~l~_ . shortf~.ll m some school dlsga r_age on Rock Sprin gs " When you 1.nvented the whee1 I tnThe cts. sa1 d Rhodes.did not governor h h f a>rgrounds. Dr. Dan Notte r satd protect yourself get it · d · ' ll be · h · • · 1 n 1c a t e w et e r WI m c arge Wi th shots to patented . Bu t would vou listen run $3 for rabies; $6, DHL; to me _ no !.. · Iehne distemper, . $5 , and · upper respiratory, $6 . Dogs must be on leashes and cats in cont ainers. 1./ . I'll be eli gi ble for F'INAL DAY to sign up for Medit arc later this yea r. American Legion Baseball How much of my medical Saturday 10 a .m. until noon at expe nses will the medical Pomeroy Legion Hall. insurance part of Medicare By DI CK KIMMINS SUNDAY. pay? COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The CHICKEN and Spare Ri b A. There is a basic payment public employee arm of the Barbec ue Sunday at fire rule under Medica re medical ho use in Tuppers Plains. insu rance. After you have $60 Communication Workers of Sponsore d by Orange in reasonable charges fo r America · decided Thursday Township Volunt ee r Fire covered medical expenses in not to strike in protest of smaller-then-expect ed wage Department. each ca lendar year, medical increases granted earlierthis insurance will pay 80 percent year by the Ohio General MONDAY MEETI NG reg ardin g of the reasonable charges for A<Sembly. Otristian School in Meigs any addit ional co vered Herschel Sigall, director of Co unty, 7 p.m. Monday at services you receive during the 6.000-member CWA Racine bank building ; for the rest of the year. There are public employee bargaining some exceptions to this basic uni l , said at a news in formation call 843-2621. ME IGS COUNTY Olurch rule, however. For more con ference the decision was of Olrist Men's Fellowship, inf ormati on, ask for lhe made reluctantl y but was at Bradbury Olurch, 7: 30 lea net "A brief explanat ion necessary in the face of two p.m. Monday with Denny of Medicare" at any social other unions' refusal to honor Coburn , Gallia Co unty , security office. CWA picket lines. speaking. The America n Federation TUESDAY of State , Co unty and SALISBURY PTO meeting , Mu nicipal Em ploye e s 7:30 p.m. Tues day with announced a month ago it program to fea ture selections David Bowen. Mem bers are would not honor a CW Astrike ,bY fi ft h and sixth grade band' asked to turn in Royal Crown st udents under siection of bottle caps at meeting. surplus there will be, and he reserved final decision on spe nding it until June . "We would like to take care of the schools," Rhodes told his first news conference in two months. The governor said he will awa it final fiscal 1978 figures from his Office of Budget and Man ag e me n t before announcing any spen ding pla ns. The OB M has •d Prosecutors had weak evl . en ce murder er.' ' "I never shot or stabbed any body," Calabrese said. "He IFerrittol lied on me and I don 't know exactl v why . I don't hate the guy. He was throwi ng out names because his neck was on the chopper," th e for mer de fenda nt contended·. The C l e~ el a nd native said he had no idea who killed Greene, "but from what I read in the newspapers he had a lot of enemies. Any one of ·em could have killed him .'' Cala brese also charge d that his Italian ancestory had a lot to do with his being prosecuted for the Greene slaying. " I'll tell you this. If my last name was Jones, I wouldn 't be wearing this ja il Athens County Savings & Loan HA TTMAN GLASS 3328 Em erson Av e . Pa r kersburg , W. lla . I ---.. So "a} Calen d ar II \ ' '· ... /"'""'\ 1 ,_, ... . r._·, r 1 appropriations of the excess money will be limited to schoo ls in fin ancial difficulty . "It's not amatter of what's wise (for enhancing local •upport for schoo ls,)" said Rhodes, " It 's a matter that if there is a surplus, we're going to give it to the schools. '' Rhodes conceded "about 15" other groups are asking for a share of the surplus, including state workers and we lfare lo bby grou ps. ''There's a lot of ·tax spenders." said the governor, adding "We don't know what the Legislature will do." At the same time, Rhodes said he will await the result s of legislative studies of the schoo l fin anc ing problem before r ecommendin g a permanent solution. "We hope to finance the equal yield program next bi en nium without any increase in taxes ," said the governor, adding that he is " nolt rea dy to com mit myself" to a "no~new-tax" pledge for 1979-80. The " equal yield" program is a state subsidy formula devised by the De mocraticcontrolled Genera l Assembly in 19?5. Rh odes .vetoed portions of it, but said "it 's · the law now and we have to go along with it." Th e governor said the equal yield formula "gave fa lse hopes to local schoo l districts." He denied he is giving the same false hopes by promising appropriations of surplus money and calling for an earmarking of state lottery money for education . " I don 't care how you slice it ," sa id Rhodes. " The schoo ls will need mo re money." The t~overnor ass ured reporters that he has told au diences durin g hi s campaign travels that the state lottery money is "a drop in the bucket and won't help the schools." Rhodes said he will not send the Ohio Na tional Guard into Lorain , even i£ requested, to replace 101 striking firefi ghters, because guard members are not trained in fi ghting fires. "I don 't know how we ca n help them," said Rhodes of Lora in 's se ve n-day-old walkout. "We do not train guards to fi ght fir es, and we can't send the Guard if they 're not trained ." Hhodes also said there Is little he can do about widespread strikes by public employees and a pote nti al walkout by state employees, e.cept to place on the Ohio ballot a proposal to establish collective bargaining. . "Th e strike is against the taxpayers," he said. The governor, who has vetoed two coll ecti ve bargaining bills, said he does not know whe ther the Ferguson Act - permitting the firing of striking public employees - works. "That 's up to the local authorities," he sa id. On .other matters, Rhodes said: . - He will continue to ignore his primary opponent, state Rep. Charles F . Kurfess, R· llowling Green. "I'm not running against anybody, I'm rwming for an office," he said. " I have no open host ility Ill ward anybody." - He has asked the Ohio D e par tm e nt of Transportation to investigate whether its own employees have been working for his campaign on state time . U any "serious" findings turn up , he will ca ll in the Ohio Highway Pa trol. Saturday, May 13th from 1 -· Sunday, May 14th from 1 p.m. ·to 6 p.m. Decides against strike and last Monday - much to the disappointmen t of Sigall - the Ohio Civil Servi ce F:mployees Association said it would not join the strike and would not honor any CWA job action. " In the face of those odds, it is ridiculous to consider going ou t on strike now ," Sigall said. Sigall predicted last week , when he a nnounced that his members had •·overwhelmingly" approved a strike, that . the 18,0(16-member OCSEA would join the more militant CWA. The two unions held a joint rall y last month on the Statehouse steps in -protest of the 21kent to 41kent pay raise granted all 82,000 State workers. However . OCSEA dir ector Pa trick So rohan said Monday a survey of his membership did not war rant a strike. "It is too much to ask 6,000 good people to risk - to abandon - their jobs and their fami lies when 82,000 other public employees are too dam ned a pathet ic to repond," said Sigali .."We arc sometimes outrageo us , sometimes ;tupid, bu t we are not crazy ." Sigall admitted that his strident talk of a st rike 10 days ago hurt his union's position and embarrassed the leade rship and he said the CWA proba bly would have to adopt "guerilla tacitcs." " U we have to become a guerilla outfit , then we'll be a b'Uerilla outfit ," sai d Sigall, adding that at some point his union would "have to come GIFTS FOR down out of the hills" and lead the union's unioni1ation effor t for Ohi o pub li c workers. Siga ll said 10 days ago he had every reason to believe tha t th e OCSEA , Ohio's largest public employ ee organization, would join the CWA in a strike. But he charged that Sorohan and oth er OCSEA lea ders misled their leadersh ip in the survey on whether OCSEA would support a strike. Siga ll also pledged that his un ion would always honor another public employees' union picket lines, contrary to Sorohan 's urgings ea rlier this week. Siga ll · stressed that the cw,\ member's authoriza tion for a strike is still in force. TO THE Athens County Savings & Loan Co. r Meigs County Branch PRIZE··· COLOR TV to ~K AOUll lS 1f.ARS Of 0~ O"ER RT 2 OPENING TO THE MEIGS BRANCH Athens County Savings and Loan Company • .• • • SPECIAL GIFTS ·Athens County Savings & Loan 18 AND UNDER Of $5,000 OR MORE • u REfRESHMEtUS SER'JED POMEROY, OHIO You 're invited to stop and look over our all new and modern facility. *Highest Rates on Passbook Savings. *Highest Rates on Certificates of Deposits. *Real Estate Loans to Buy or Build. Up to 30 Years Long-Term Fitumcing. *Safety Deposit Boxes (ANY SIZE) Travellers ' Checks. (FREE TO OUR ,DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS) • ON THE COMPLETION OF ITS NEW HEADQUA RTERS Best Wishes We are proud to have been selected as the TO THE General Contractor On a Major Improvement MEIGS BRANCH in Meigs County. '· ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY KARR CONSTRUCTI-ON CO. We Are Proud We Had A Part in the Completion CHESTER, OHIO of this New Building. YOUNG'S CARPETING POM EROY, OHIO . * * ONGRllU TO THE Meigs Branch • MEIGS BRANGH . . Athens County Savings & Loan ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY We are proud of the part we played in the completion of your new bank building by providing the plumbing, beating and air-conditioning. 216 W~st Pomeroy, Ohio Main Street Richard E. Jones, Manager ... BERGEN BROS., INC. BOX 624 The "All New " Meigs Branch FOR SOMEONE FOR ~E~ DEPOSI10RS Crows's Family Restaurant POMEROY GRAND PRIZE··, 10 SPEED BICYCLE Upon the opening its new facilities. . . CARPER'S NURSERY ALL GRAND OPENING • MEIGS BRANCH ATHENS COUNTY SA VINGS AND LOAN CO. p.m. to 5 p.m. and MARlEnA, OHIO • • • .. •• OFFICE HOURS : MONDAYTHRU WEDNESDAY 9 to 3, THURSDAY & SATURDAY9to 12 FRIDA·Y9to S �11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ~' ridl! y, May 12. 1978 is making a better world The "New" Meigs Branch of the Athens ·County Savings & Loan . •,' Before... a :g: r The newly constructed buildi ng of th e Pomeroy branch at the Ath ens County Sav ing s and Loan . locate_ d overlook i n~ th e Ot1io River on West Mam St . here, IS as stately as th e home that once stood in the same loc ation and the interjior of the structur e ca n only ' be descri bed as magnificent . A bl ue color scheme is carried thr oughout the in terior of the building which has Interesting pi cture reproduc ti ons as a key point of interest . Blue Hoar length drapes, French Provin cia l fur niture , also accented in blue, are featur ed . The p'i cture repr odu cti on s are of nos talgic Meigs Co unt y scenes such as Pomer oy ' s fi r st fer ry boat , view of Pomeroy during the 1903 f!ood and the Pomeroy jai l, to name a few . En tering the lobby . on the r ight is a picture of hhe fl ood scene in Pomeroy , submitted by Jayne Hoefli ch, tha t won first place tn its di '.' ision , On t he te ll is an Oh io Ri verboat pi cture submi tted by L. R. Hill that won first pla ce in its divisi on . The lobby is also lav ish lY decorated wi th French provincial furni ture . There is a recessed ceiling wi th handso m e chan . defiers _ A lso, on the main fl oor are the tel lers win dows. the attra ctive off ice of Richard Jo nes , vice presi d ent and manager ; lobby , dri ve -thr ough win dow area as we ll as a va ult and sa fety deposit boxes . Downstairs is a Rive rboat room that Is eKquisite . II wil l be otl ered for parties to gro ups and indiv idual s. The downstair s also has complete k itchen faci l it ies al so acc ented in blue . On the walls of the Riverboat room are numer ous pic tures of rive rboa ts. Construc t ion on the bui lding began in April of 1977 and was buil t by Ka rr Con struction . The staff moved into its new quarters on f!Aay I. Saturday, May 13th from 1 to 5 p.m. and .o n Sunday, May 14th from I to 6 p.m. . 1 ., On The Occasion GRAND OPENING • LOS THOMPSON . fe ll er af th e Ath ens County Savings and loan in Pomeroy , is shown at the counter loca ted in the attract ive main floor of the structure . • • TIJESE PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZENS, STORES AND ESTABLISHMENTS ·sPONSOR THIS PAGE NOTING A SPECIAL HAPPENING IN TillS COMMUNITY. ' Pomeroy National Bnak Karr & VanZandt Motor Sales Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy-MiddleJ)O!t-Tuppe!S Plains Elberfelds In Pomeroy heritage house Rawlings-Coats Home for Funerals Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Obio ' Erwin's Gulf Service Mi4dleport, Ohio Twin· City Gateway Middleport, Ohio ... Downing-Childs Ins. Agency Reuter-Brogan ·Ins. Service Pomeroy, Ohio Racine Food ·Market Racine, Ohio Ebersbach Hardware .. Pomeroy, Ohio Goessler Jewelry , Pomeroy; Ohio. Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio GER1 wALTON , secretary arxl teller arxl Connie Warner, 1-r , teller •.are pictured '" the·attractive lobby that is graced wilh Fre nch provincial furniturP WITH R !CHARD JONE S. vice president and manager of the Ath ens County Savings and Loan . Pomeroy Branch , is shown In his new attractive office located ~ n the t.ront of th e ne~ building . The room is accen ted in blue and features French prov lnc•a l fur n1 t ure . M r . Jones desk faces the fronf of the build ing overlook ing the Ohio R iver . Mark VStore \'~ After••• OJ Middleport, Ohio ' L--- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - ' "" ' \' . \r. • ,, ' \\ TIIESE PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZENS. STORES AND ESTABLISHMENTS SPONSOR THIS PAGE NOTING A SPECIAL HAPPENING IN THIS COMMUNITY. The Kiddie Shoppe Pomeroy, Ohio Tom's Carry-Out Pomeroy, Ohio Teaford Realty Royal Crown Bottling Co. Middleport, Ohio French's Sunoco Service Center Pomeroy, Ohio Landmark Store ' Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Marguerite's Shoes Pomeroy, Ohio Cross Hardware Middleport, Ohio K & CJewelers Pomeroy, Ohio Dale C. Warner Insurance Francis Aorist Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy Flower Shop Pomeroy, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Modern Supply · · P.omeroy, Ohio Kingsbury Home Sales Pomeroy, Ohio :·:. •:. Dan Thompson Ford Riggs Used Cars Chester, Ohio Middleport, Ohio Sears Store Meigs Auto Parts Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio McClure's 3 In One Pomeroy, Ohio Tom Rue Motors Rutland Furniture Middleport, Ohio Rutland, Ohio Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. Farmers Bank Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Racine Home NationaJ Cleland Realty Racine, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Citizens National Bank The Fabric Shop Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio The Daily Sentinel G&J Auto Parts Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio .::: :·:·::.:.:· �11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ~' ridl! y, May 12. 1978 is making a better world The "New" Meigs Branch of the Athens ·County Savings & Loan . •,' Before... a :g: r The newly constructed buildi ng of th e Pomeroy branch at the Ath ens County Sav ing s and Loan . locate_ d overlook i n~ th e Ot1io River on West Mam St . here, IS as stately as th e home that once stood in the same loc ation and the interjior of the structur e ca n only ' be descri bed as magnificent . A bl ue color scheme is carried thr oughout the in terior of the building which has Interesting pi cture reproduc ti ons as a key point of interest . Blue Hoar length drapes, French Provin cia l fur niture , also accented in blue, are featur ed . The p'i cture repr odu cti on s are of nos talgic Meigs Co unt y scenes such as Pomer oy ' s fi r st fer ry boat , view of Pomeroy during the 1903 f!ood and the Pomeroy jai l, to name a few . En tering the lobby . on the r ight is a picture of hhe fl ood scene in Pomeroy , submitted by Jayne Hoefli ch, tha t won first place tn its di '.' ision , On t he te ll is an Oh io Ri verboat pi cture submi tted by L. R. Hill that won first pla ce in its divisi on . The lobby is also lav ish lY decorated wi th French provincial furni ture . There is a recessed ceiling wi th handso m e chan . defiers _ A lso, on the main fl oor are the tel lers win dows. the attra ctive off ice of Richard Jo nes , vice presi d ent and manager ; lobby , dri ve -thr ough win dow area as we ll as a va ult and sa fety deposit boxes . Downstairs is a Rive rboat room that Is eKquisite . II wil l be otl ered for parties to gro ups and indiv idual s. The downstair s also has complete k itchen faci l it ies al so acc ented in blue . On the walls of the Riverboat room are numer ous pic tures of rive rboa ts. Construc t ion on the bui lding began in April of 1977 and was buil t by Ka rr Con struction . The staff moved into its new quarters on f!Aay I. Saturday, May 13th from 1 to 5 p.m. and .o n Sunday, May 14th from I to 6 p.m. . 1 ., On The Occasion GRAND OPENING • LOS THOMPSON . fe ll er af th e Ath ens County Savings and loan in Pomeroy , is shown at the counter loca ted in the attract ive main floor of the structure . • • TIJESE PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZENS, STORES AND ESTABLISHMENTS ·sPONSOR THIS PAGE NOTING A SPECIAL HAPPENING IN TillS COMMUNITY. ' Pomeroy National Bnak Karr & VanZandt Motor Sales Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy-MiddleJ)O!t-Tuppe!S Plains Elberfelds In Pomeroy heritage house Rawlings-Coats Home for Funerals Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Obio ' Erwin's Gulf Service Mi4dleport, Ohio Twin· City Gateway Middleport, Ohio ... Downing-Childs Ins. Agency Reuter-Brogan ·Ins. Service Pomeroy, Ohio Racine Food ·Market Racine, Ohio Ebersbach Hardware .. Pomeroy, Ohio Goessler Jewelry , Pomeroy; Ohio. Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio GER1 wALTON , secretary arxl teller arxl Connie Warner, 1-r , teller •.are pictured '" the·attractive lobby that is graced wilh Fre nch provincial furniturP WITH R !CHARD JONE S. vice president and manager of the Ath ens County Savings and Loan . Pomeroy Branch , is shown In his new attractive office located ~ n the t.ront of th e ne~ building . The room is accen ted in blue and features French prov lnc•a l fur n1 t ure . M r . Jones desk faces the fronf of the build ing overlook ing the Ohio R iver . Mark VStore \'~ After••• OJ Middleport, Ohio ' L--- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - ' "" ' \' . \r. • ,, ' \\ TIIESE PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZENS. STORES AND ESTABLISHMENTS SPONSOR THIS PAGE NOTING A SPECIAL HAPPENING IN THIS COMMUNITY. The Kiddie Shoppe Pomeroy, Ohio Tom's Carry-Out Pomeroy, Ohio Teaford Realty Royal Crown Bottling Co. Middleport, Ohio French's Sunoco Service Center Pomeroy, Ohio Landmark Store ' Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Marguerite's Shoes Pomeroy, Ohio Cross Hardware Middleport, Ohio K & CJewelers Pomeroy, Ohio Dale C. Warner Insurance Francis Aorist Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy Flower Shop Pomeroy, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Modern Supply · · P.omeroy, Ohio Kingsbury Home Sales Pomeroy, Ohio :·:. •:. Dan Thompson Ford Riggs Used Cars Chester, Ohio Middleport, Ohio Sears Store Meigs Auto Parts Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio McClure's 3 In One Pomeroy, Ohio Tom Rue Motors Rutland Furniture Middleport, Ohio Rutland, Ohio Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. Farmers Bank Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Racine Home NationaJ Cleland Realty Racine, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Citizens National Bank The Fabric Shop Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio The Daily Sentinel G&J Auto Parts Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio .::: :·:·::.:.:· �13- The Da1ly Senlmcl M•ddleJX!rt Pomeroy 0 ~ nday May 12 1976 12 1 h~ D dlh :-:icntmd ~ h ddil: p u t ~ l'oiHt 11\ 0 r1 Lirn \1ct \ I AMA president says doctors hampered by bureaucracy II B r-------------------------------~----------------------, THESE MESSAGES OF OUR RELIGIOUS HERITAGE ARE SPONSORED EACH WEEK BY TltE FOU.OWING K&C JEWELERS MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. I RINI1Y l HUR(rl pa Jol 0~ B I Bu " .., J fJ.ol'>u Li lhu wo t I <h (h 0 u u I I I <.. ) {' ,C' Mo 11e~ I You q '::lu la f.' ':>u '- a~t 0 !! I ~t.l lih ll K John F Fu l l l ~ ':'.> ioJ Kee psak e Di a m ond Rmgs \\ !o 1 t HLII?l H 01 1-'QM tR O 'I' ~ M lh\ ' 1H! g t ~ t G I g wo I f n Mo t I? ' THIS SPACE I FOR RENT FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS PHONE 992 2156 510 N 1nd Mtddleport 992 lOll l :1 ( I "-'u J 1 -. H l'~ HR "'1 A ~ J 'v li I 4 p o t URUI Of CH RI ST Mo (! ~ I " G t.. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT o t Q]l Ph 909 91)0 Rac1ne 0 JO 804 W Matn JO I IU ~~ Rt ~u B I 'lh' "t l I lff.' t.J BAFR )I o It t B bb '- 1 .., ~ '-. q v U N ti!-D to. \ I N l~ 1R) 0~'~< ql i o it<~~ Ia ,, " M~ IG) COU Nn 1 o \O N V l ~ Ar~ R f ~-' ~ \\ Q oN I v I; I a I p g 1 tt; '!! HJ R( H RC' Ro p n Su k y I f nl ' ' W o • t' t f- o Prt'O(h 9 t t t ~u' lov ,r 0 AtJ ". d ) I a t lay Ia ., ~~ f to \\('dnt 0 P o y :~ .. c j(; a Q t t B t It '-. u h OA 'I' AD \ t~J ) ~ V ~N I H ':'.> '>hi R 1lt1 0 tQCI y H Q \l0 1 _) ~ Il IIR~ I A < p < I np W I '::lOUII-I t--RfJ B\1<' h( I lH!')I H~ I ' p I U I il \1 I ) M A.B!-P LE J l: I l?c h go < II ' Bu go 0 JU o UM1'f ) I p If I u I, 4 J ' P(H ~ J hp II r I " I t t P ' 5 udy If u .. W n ~h p 9 a 11 '> I ttl"!'" 'Wt1t .,\, Ill ,..,.,... 9o n CfuH I ~dc.>ol Q(jj f' ! 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IS I It th~ \\td onrl \ Irs nl I rr h ~ H• b 111 'I r <I 1 !Ju~blt r ~ HI H~lll\ t r t Ju rr 1bus 111 rnrn~ (tflfr h£r ~n n' \1 r and ~rS f- rttnr I\ \1 rrh !cJ kr 11 h 1r ~r ~ Jhf rn r t r 1p1 I tt\ Y.tr t 1f \\ h I 1 o., h t rlrt h I r !IJU , 1f 1 \1 r <ml 11rs Alber1 11111 spt nl lht ~"koHl with Vi r Mr ~ 1'\rl il ll ~ dl • Ht~'- S,l}rf 111d Mrs f'hllr NormOJn fJio " THIS SPACE BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD FOR RENT B blc a It wo ~ J 1/J rl ~do ~ B l- It ~~ 10 JU H fl O CHUR CH G q I l h: cr.. 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Call992 1505 KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY ., Co b t Jq lo' >U Baseball4 Wonder Wo m an 8 10 Washtngton Week <o lo' h 311-- Parler Wagoner 3 Gong Show 4 SIOO 000 Name Thai Tune 6 13 Pnce Is Right 8 MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 33 Fam1ly Feud 10 Pop Goes The Country ll 8 oo-Grlzzly Adams 3 15 Donny & Marie 6 13 7 CARS & TRUCKS 461 S lrd Middleport Ph 992 1196 GROCERIES & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Ra ctn e JJ I want hun tu yru\4 btg strong- yu I cannu1 b{!a r the tho ught of all thil t mean s J cannot bear thP thought of the dan gers dts a ppmnt ment s anguash ~vvn the agony that mevttably \lo.tll be pa rt of hts l1fe WAID CROSS SONS STORE I POi' CL USll R Hoyde ~ ~h IREtWILL D Pom eroy Ph 992 51 30 ( 0 lfl ! IU~II 'v l PARI~ H M~ H0DI5 I ( HUii'(H H f I 8 qo t> bAI I ':.f Rac1ne 214 E Ma1 n Ml GS u '' Dear God he IS so s mall and mn oc ent I hold lum clos£> to me fil l( d w1th m y lo vv for htm and lwc au s~ thrs lo ve ts so grea t lam tvm bly afra td REUTER·BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES ol l JO B t~Jl 7 30 p ' I day l 30 p n '-' 'IV o Jt fo BAP , A I o d Plu , N oe l pa tu )a t , do , e c 'lO p ~ \day Uu <.,I I R l 6 oo-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 33 6 Jll--NBC News34 15 AB C News 13 Carol Burnelt & Friends 6 CBS News 8 10 Over Easy 20 33 7 oo-Cross Wits 3 4 Newlywed Game 6 13 News 10 Gilligan sIs ll Almanac 20 Making Things Grow Ph 991 Jl25 Ph 909 7881 f> ~/I IDDl !_f!ORI II Q.Vf. f. U l' 1010 Pomeroy 216 E Second Ph 992 7030 Th<rd Sl .. cla y ·h e! I f.ol Hogan s Heroes 15 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. REALTOR RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING ) ((I )£'~ Jc l ol Sup t-> q 10 -1 ) 909 985 JJ07 Pomeroy J0p 1 ( t a IH!_ HhArH) FRIDAY MAY 12 1978 4 311-- Liltle Rasca ls 3 ll Gilligan s Is 4 8 Brady Bunch 10 l oo-Here Come The Brides J Star Trek 4 Gun smoke 8 MISter Rogers 20 JJ Hogans Heroes 10 Emergency One 13 Peltlcoal Jun ction 1l l 311--News 6 Elec Co 20 33 Mary Tyler Moore 10 Ra cm e Chest er Ph 77J 571 1 1100 E Ma>n HAlU CO MMUN 1 Y l HUfi' ( H flf'O q 8 I 0 ~dH I Ho l.iO o !!u l ay -.< hoed 0 o n U u I JO p p OVl y Ju f 11 u .. tc,. MID Olf PO RI 1-J H~ f COS 1Al A hRoi'VIo " lc I GOU 11 1 t p 0Dbl Ia .,t I 01l lUo Holt ,up Burby f>o IP po~ t o )u 10 nl l l 0 o ' Sv doy wo J 11 a n ~u day e vtc g ( t 1 I \'vt tnt ~ d n ... f 0 I ; 1 a --1 Hov 7 W.:>d ., Ia) 1:;. ) Mason THE FINEST IN MOBILE HOMES lc~' R .., hoot f ~v 1 )o Q I< Ui lA.tJ I) L HU R( H 0~ G RAHA M Uti 1~0 Mt oh 1qQ J1Jo t Pome roy Ph 992 258 2 KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. >U j Dt:... HR B BU L Pomeroy Ph 992 3863 t ( I i l . RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE MARKETS MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET .,1 p ...... () t I ~~toyBh )ll) 1 CONVENIENT Iv h H, • tov ! 296 W 1nd F resh Produce & Plants 1 f Ph 949 2626 I ov~ l JO p t ~dar Of 7 l THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. THE STORE WITH A HEART Ra e me f!R!- S 8 YI ~f.? t AN 1-'f.'I'1H~lfu \u l ot 9 JO 0 30 h 0 4 ~URli~Jv!Ofl ) I ( H \ PH ~u If>) 1 H I y a loy TELEVISION VIEWING MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH RACINE FOOD MARKET B Ol il.~o u H~ l H J Rl H 0 1 UUU:YO I<? "-A O.Rl Nl Pomeroy Ph 99'1 2J18 I u salanes are a b1t over mflated Bud<! satd although Amencan doctors provided the best medtcal care m the wnrld and that 1t was becommg more avatlable to more people, they were 'a ball m a pmgpong game While the Health, Educatwn and Welfare Department demands lower costs, the Federal rrade CommiSSIOn ruled attempts to set cetllng pnces on medical care sttfled compettllon Budd satd Carter should be a hltle more agreeable and cooperal1ve to our s1de, I thmk It doesn l help to cntlClze publicly We could be very cnh cal of lhe government m many ways and sometimes we are They have problems of course but of course they re domg the best they can and we ll try to Nattonw1de Ins Cso of Columbus 0 Y a ~ £> ) Bb( I ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Md G.-.o gr> 1 f> A o 282 W Mam Pomeroy 992 9962 ~ L)f R JU 7 1 nv 1 .. JO io t I ) h a )AlVA I • ' \ b j.> ~I ~ ., o 1.. I u1 c udC' I ~ I qf n J I 1Hl R r )~(' u ,, j 1\ I ..., I p lo l.l I p qh ' I 1 BI 1 t m m8 Ph Syra cu se l H ~ 1-'0M~ R O ~ 1,_ ~ UI."l RACINE PLANING MILL PomE' t oy 99 2 195 5 a ci "u It; ~ ~ 985 3944 WE FILL DOCTORS PRE SCRIPTIONS p~l~ Ah Real McCoy! I 0 fMacl McCoy Ph 992 9921 t R J Jv W I 1 .., icy I V RA (( (IISU)!Al Mtddlcport Ohto SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY ('l' ( 3785 991 { For a rea I aud•on ca II the Comple te Aulomottve Servtce Locust & Beech Sis Mtddleport ll JV ~ \ O RIAH (.HU H(. H 0 1 GOO u ~JALAR~NI Ph P o m e roy McCOY AUCTION SERVICE ELLIS & SONS SOHIO Pom e r oy ~:t 1 o~(' N 1 11 E Ma1 n Ph 99 2 2101 1 VI:' I RALLS BEN FRANK L1 N STORE B) K MACK SISK SAN ANTONIO, Te xa ~ (UPI I - The prestdent of the Amertcan Me d1 c a! Assoc1alton says doctors are by fed eral hampered bureaucracy but st1ll have managed to Improve health care and hold down costs Dr John H Budd of Cleveland Thursday sa1d the AMA resented remarks by Presulent Carter last week accusmg the orgamzatton of bemg an oootacle to better me<hcal care Budd satd Carter s speech was 'maccurate unfounded and unfatr Hts talk was not productive m helpmg the problems that ex1st, Budd srud There are probably people who overcharge or who are mcompetent m many walks of hfe, mcludmg the Congress I thmk their Co n et o l Syc u 10 1 e an d Second 51!. ~ omero y The R ~ v w.tr O fll Mtdd eswo1 1h Pm to Sun doy X h aol ol 'I .45 o n a nd Ch urch Smvcos l1 o m ~ A C R f O HEAR t Re.., Fo thor Pau l D Wel to n po ~ t or Phono 'Jq 1 181 5 Sot vrdoy e ven ng Ma \S 1 30 Su 1d oy Mo ss 8o d 10 o n CO 1fess1on Satur d ay 77 JO p n C HRI STIAN BA PTIST On thf l(ov t c 7 bypo n Jome~ E Keeiee pos.to• Sunday S!c hool 10 0 rn moll~ ng worst"llp 11 om e ven ng UH V ce 7 1R!NilV Ch mt o n Auemb ly Coo lv•l le G lbert Spt8 1clf po stqr Sunday sc hool 9 30 0 m mornmg w o r shi p 11 0 m Sund ay even tn g serv ice 7 30 p m m dweek p 1oy e r se rvice Wed H.i ' doy 7 30 p m SATURDAY MAY ll 1978 6 oo-Publlc Affairs 10 6 30-TV Classroom 8 US Farm Report 10 Kenlucky Afie ld 13 7 oo-Marlo & lhe Magic Mov ie Machine 4 Matters of Life • Ghos t Buslers 8 Public Poll ey Forums 10 Grape Ape 13 7 311--Salurday Report 3 World of Survival 4 Ad ventures of Muhammad All ll Dusty s Treehouse 6 Wacko 8 Weekend Specia l 13 8 oo-Hong Kong Phooey 3 A 15 Superfrlends 6 13 Three Robonlc Stooges 8 10 8 311--Go Go Globelrotters 34 1l Speed Buggy 8 10 9 oo-Scooby s Lafl a Lymp tcs 6 13 Bugs Bunny Road Runner 8 10 10 311--P Jnk Panther 34 ll Batman Tarzan 8 10 11 oo-Baggy Pants 3A ll Kroll! Supershow 613 11 311--Space Sent inels 3 15 Lillie Rascals 4 Secrels of Isis 8 In The Know 10 12 oo-Land otlhe Lost 315 Weekend Speclal6 Movie Broken Arrow 4 Fat Alber! 8 10 Action News for Kids 13 12 3Q-Thunder 3 15 American Bandstand 13 Soul Tra in 6 Spa ce Academy 8 10 1 oo-Jetsons3 Vlewpoln18 Mr Magoo 10 Wrestling 11 Tennis for Everyone 33 1 3Q-Grealesl Soorts Leqends 3 Point ot VIew 6 Racers 8 Film Fesllval 10 Mov ie The Green Berets 13 Making Things Grow 33 2 oo-Baseball warm Up 3 ll Movie Tarzan & the Losl Safari 4 Witness to Yesterday 6 Mov ie Paradise Hawaiian Style' 8 Movie Run Wild Run Free 10 Orig inals 33 2 15-Baseball3 IS 2 3t>-Outdoors With Julius Boros 6 Anyone for Tennyson? 33 3 oo-Mod Squad 6 Book Beat 33 3 311--Mavle The Ape Man 4 Area Showcase 33 4 oo--Bowllng 6 Golf 8 10 Emergency One 13 Body Shop 33 4 3!f--Catch 33 4 45-Movte White Zombie 4 5 01)-Star Trek 3 Wide Wor ld ol Sports 6 13 Sports Spectecular 8 Pop Goes The Country 10 Better Way 15 Art America 20 Zoom 33 5 JO-Porter Wagoner 10 Neshvllle on the Road 15 Art Amer ica 20 On ce Upon aCiasstc 33 6 oo-News 3 4 10 Lawrence Welk 8 God Has The Answer 15 Zoom 20 6 311--NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 News 6 CBS News 10 Que Pasa USA' 20 33 7 01)-Littte Rascals 3 Lawrence Welk 4 15 Hee Haw 6 8 Bugs Bunny 10 Wild Kingdom 13 Once Upon A Classic 20 Battle Line 33 7 JO-We Think You Should Know 3 Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 All Ster Anything Goes 10 Mysteries of lhe Unknown Occult 13 8 oo-Bionlc Woman 34 15 Rich Little 6 13 Jeffersons 810 OnedlnLine20 Old Friends New Frlendsll B 30-Ted Knight 8 tO Blue Coller Capitalism 33 9 ()()-Columbo 3,4 IS; Love Boat 6 13 Movie " Breakheerl Pass' 8 10 Our Mutural Friend 20 Hometown Almanac 33 10 oo-Aian King 6 13 Soundstage Jl, Meellng of Minds 20 11 oo-News 34 6,8,10 1315 Walch Vour Mouth 33 11 !5-ABC News 6, II Jo-Saturday Night J 4 15 Movie The Producers 6 Second City TV 8 Movie Plaza Suite tO Movie Return to Peyton Place 13 Janak! 33 12 oo-Don Kirshner s Rock Concer1 8 I oo-Movle How To Save a Marriage and Ruin Vour Life 3 Movie The Stranger 4 1 JO-Wolfman Jack 6 I 45-Movle Vampire Men of the Lost Planet 131 3 01)-News J 3 2Q-ABC News 13 3 3o-Movle ' Shadow on the Land J S oo-FBI 3 Movlt Clllnnel 4 a. 7 p M - Rocky ( PG l s 9 a. 11 p M - The Enforcer IRI help where we can and not always JUSt be CrtllCIZing In hts speech later at lhe Texas MediCal Assoc1al1an s eonvention Budd sa1d m prop osed lo control the addttlon to costs themsel ves mcreJises Budd smd lhe AMA had the AMA 1s apprehensive been act!\< m establ!shmg over some or the measwes licensmg reqmrements for doc tors lo upgrade lhe profession and had spun oured legJslal!On for better health r 11 e fnr Health Review By Dr. Lamar Miller OU College of Osteopathic Medicine MARIJUANA (POT.(;RASS} Part II By Dr Lamar Mlller Ohio University Sehoul of Osteopathy Q.lest1on A whtle back on the Today show tt was noted that mart)uana has been used to counteract stde effects of cancer chemotherapy Have any other good s1de effects been found' Answer Yes there have One study whe re man Juana was used m the form of eye drops to treat glaucoma m rabb1!s There was defm1te evtdence to mdtcate a reduclwn m eye pressure followmg tls use Its ab1hty to counteract the stde effects of nausea vom1tmg and loss of appetite associated wtth cancer chemotherapy was found accidentally W)wn manjuana was put mto p11l f01 m and admmJstered to chemotherapy patients there appeared to be a decrea se m these Side effects There ts also support for lhe suppos1l10n on the s1de effect of munuruty suppresswn to lower resistance to mfectwn It may also have a useful effect m transplant surgery and can cer th erapy where unmune suppressiOn 1s a desired effec t MariJUana also has been shown to depress D N A actiVIty m cells D N A IS a compound unportant for ce ll reproduclton m the growth process In normal cells lhls suppresston 1s undesirable howe\er m abnormal or cancer cells mterferen ce wtth cell reproduction IS an effect often used w1th certam chemiCals mcancer therapy Some studies have shown that D N A can be suppressed m abnormal cells more often than m normal ones Th1s of course would add to the destrable effect of the drug Queslwn What effect does manJuana have on soc1al behaviOr' Does Its use have any assoctat1on wtth crm1 e' Answer Two studies reveal a relationship of mart Juana to SOCial beha vwr The first was w1th a monkey population Many tunes anunal studies are used because of the tune factor m lookmg al the lon g-term effect of drugs on hun1ans Monk eys are very sumlar to humans m chromosome gene and cell structure The monkey group usmg mariJUana slept more and rested longer Eventually lis SOCial mtera chon was reduced also Aggressive behavtor al f~rst was reduced but w1th continued use the behavwr became more hostile Th ey became lfntBble and aggresstve marufesled by k1ckmg bttmg, and f1ghlmg While Ills mtereslmg to note that m several studies martjuana tended to suppress aggresswn when the subj ~Cl was not under stress bul mcreased aggresston wh en stress was present 1 The second study, on a priSOn population m Egypt was done on 639 non users and 850 users In lht s group deflmle changes on the EEG or bram wave ev1dence of tmpatred memory and vtsual coordmal1on m lhe user group were noted Q.leslton Is there any way lo determme who th e most hkely candidtes to use mariJuana wtll be' Answer Certam personahty types are more hkely than others to use pot or "grass" br manJuana Users tend to place more value on mdependence and less on achievement They are less rehg10us and they appear to be more crlllcal of soctely bemg less mfluenced by parents and more so b} peer groups Rebelliousness seems to be the best mdt cator Use rs are less sens1t1ve 10 others The) often appear more soctabl e more t.alkat1ve and more oulgomg They tend to gel lowe r grades mschool and la ck the family cl oseness when compared to their nono\ISer peers These tratts are not a result of usmg mariJUana While rebelhousness IS not caused by manJuana 1l1s more comm on m the group most likely w usc tl wa s one of prisoner and /BJier one detecti ve satd !'he na lt011" tde hunt so far turned up no trace of De Vuono but did dlS< over "" aban doned Tunn hid eout used by UJc Rctl Bngades cell tha i kil led pr1son gua rd Lorenzo Cutugno last April Pohce m Genoa also arrested 30 ~1ud ents ch a~ed wtltl possesst ng Red Bn gad es proP<J ganda leafleL' But "h1le lhe hun t spread to northern and southern Italy a masked man and woman >hot Mam o Astanta the ll,tl!an " " pr esident of the Amencano()wned Chem1cal Bank four tunes m the legs ll was the second Re d Br1 g a des s t y le kn ee cappmg smce Moro s murder n wugh the !Belle •s used by the Red Brtgad es two smaller groups - the Front r InC Org amzatton nf Commumsl Combatants and the F1~hlln g Commumst FormatiOn clatmed respon sibility for the atta ck Pohtt cal leaders appeared to close ranks behmd the Chr1 Sl1an De mo crall c go ve rnment f oll owtn g Coss1ga s reSl!!Jlallon 1 don l lhtnk the gov er nment ts emergmg we akened from thts res1gnot1on Commumsl leader Enri ca Berltn guer whose parhament.ary support IS tnd1spensable for the Cabmel 's survival said m a tel e vi SIOn 1nterv1 e w Thursda y Berllngucr said the Red Brigades obviously auned al breakmg up the alliance pf Christian Demo~ rats ond Commumsts, of whtch Mora was the chief architect In Wllllhmgton, the House of Representative• passed a resolution ~ condemrung the Mora klllmg as ' a crime not only against Aldo Mora, but agamst mankmd and w o rk ~ • rur a l dwell ers s lie sa1d the orgamza t10n set up a CommiSSion on Costs uf Heolth Ca re compnsed of ph ysi Cia ns hos p tl a l se nr or Celebrities p-ut on notice by FTC By MICHAEL J CONUJN ,. WASHI NGTON fUPI I fh e f ederal Tr ade Comuuss ton IS pullmg ba se ball play ers mor1e stars rock smgers and other personaht1 es on nolJ CC tha t the) d beltct check nul a product before th ey agree to plug It m a commer rta! Pal Boon e appat ently ctidn t ""d 11 tt looks as though tl nw y cost hun some mone) Th e agency announ ced a compl aml 1 hursda) agat nsl Pr eHnt atl\ e Med tc a l Prudu rts Inc Be ve r! ) Ht lls Cahf th e makers of 1\cnc SWltn a $111-Hbottl e mat! 01der pimple prepa1atwn for whi ch Boone acted as pil<hman In pllnl anlt rv 11< l11e FTC alleged that Acne Slattn netther wtll cure acne nor con elunmate 1ls cause as claimed ll also smd the hrlll had false!) adverti sed that A<ne,<;ta lln JSs upennr w "II olhe1 "' "e prepat at10ns an d tr so ap 1n th e anlib ac tet tal lr e.•tm ent of etc n~ who endo rsed a product has agre ed lo he personal! ) at counwble for Lhe clam•s made In addilt on Boone ag1eed to check out 1n ad va !ll € cJn V F"l C s Hur eau of Consumer Pt otec lion In ann ounung th e compl ,unl the FT C sa 1d Boone formall) known as Charles E Boone had s1gned tt <. onsent order agrec tng to P<J) part or any resl1luli on lhe F' TC may e\ cntu dlly "' " from th e Ulll pan y fu1 defr • ud ed <On<umers ll marked th e first ume 1n 1'1 C lu stcry lha l someone product he lil a) endorse 111 th e fulu ll Albert K1 a11 Je1 head of the the f1om the mtreasmg use of rc lt bn l} endorse m ent s 1n about the adve ilised product before the f1rst t:urnr Jicroa l ad\eri!Stng A sales pitch by a cel eb1 1l y ma) be more be lteveable Uwn the srune message delivered by an unknown spokesman The endorser may profit ~o es from a false advertisement Hgrt>c m cnt sa td w 1ahda le cla11ns tests or stud1 es suppli ed by the ad\ erliser I he ef fec ti veness of ha\m~ " product touted by a welf known movie star or sp01 ts fl gut e ts appru cnt stdnds fur t he prmu ple llml "" end orser n ust '- e11fy the clauns made on the .u r or appear s 1n pr tnt - or else nsk FTC JU St as mu ch as manufactuHr a<twn lh e <:~ nd thus rt Js not unreasonahlt to obhgate h 1111 to asc: e rta an th e cx ~rt on th e s uhje( t tt ulhfulness of the clatm he 1s cnd ot ser must look lu lx: 111g pa 1d to make He added Unl l!ss lht: cndurser IS an the mdl!pendcnt 1ehrlhl r"" 1rr rs Wahama advances BY GARY CLARK Jack Smith and VInce Weaver were the oflerllllve and defensive stars In Thursday afternoons' 9-1 Wahama White Falcon victory over Winfield In the sectional finals of the Class AA Region Four Section Four tour nament The victory gives the White Falcons their third con· secutlve berth In regional tournament which begins next week In the two prevlou. years the local dlamondmen have been ellminated In the regional tourneyopener by Huntington VInson and Buf· fate Wayne Ironically, Wahama's opponent by all probability will be VInson or Buffalo as both teams are expected to meet In the Section Three finals sometime today In Police scour Italy By ERNEST SAKLER ROME (UPil - Pollee scoured Italy toda) for the traveling salesman of death a 36-year o() ld contra ct killer belie\Cd brought m by the Red Brigades to carry out the assassmatwn of Aldo Mora While the Red Brtgades appear w have faded 111 spltthn g Italy's goverrunent, another ' kne ecappin g Thursday - thts lime the v1ce pres1dent of an American bank - VlVldiy demonstrated the governments mabtlity lo stop the terrorist assaults Prem1er G1ulio Andreotti avotded a posstble clash be tween law-and"'rder hawks and doves m his goverrunent by quickly acceptmg th e res1gnatwn of lntenor Mmlster Francesco CoSSl ga and tBkmg over the post on an mtenm bas1s Poltllclans praised Coss1ga for h1s selllle of duty m tBking respons1biltty for the police s fa1lure wsave Moro s life and they sa•d Andreoli! d1d the r1ght thmg m taking over Pollee Sllld they believed the) knew the Identity of the Red Bngades terrorist who actually pulled the trt~ger of the Czech-made machme ptstol used w hre II bullets mto Moro's. chest Several newspaper s reported pollee were seeking Glustlno de Vuono, a notorious hired killer and terrorist described by detectives as the traveling sale)llllan of death " Pollee theorlzed that De Vuono, a paid assassin before he joined the Red Brtgades, may have been brought In specifically to pull the trigger It would take an exceptionally cold-blooded butcher to klU a man with whom you have lived for 55 days - talking, exchanlllng Ideas - even If the rapport several recomme nd ations for Congress and also offered a naltona l hea llh msurance b1ll persons m Jail ond for as an alt er native lo an unprovmg the environment e x t r em el y expe ns t\ e by requ tnng clean atr and adnun s ts trators, In s ur er s pure water and to control and represenlall\ es of labor national hea lth care system alc nhohsm drug abuse and un wns ( Onsum ers an d proposed by Sen Edward go vernm ent wh1 ch made Kennedy D Mass ve~t!real d1 sease m1gr ant Citi ze ns agam sl th e democ ratic pro cess wh1 ch gl\ eS the full est recog niti on to the values of eHeh human hie 11le Stale Dt parlmenl aiS(J announce d lh al Joseph C" l1fan o Secrclan of Hea lth Educatio n and Welfar e " oul d he,Jd the Amen can delcgalwn lo the memonal serv1ces for Moro al the Bas1hca of Sl John m Lateran •n Rome Saturday Huntington However this could be th year of the White Falcons with many of area coaches and farlll saying that thi!lls the best Wahama team In recent years In Thursday's contest, the bend area team broke open a tight 3 1 ballgarne with four runs In the fUth Inning and two more m slrth Vince Weaver the Falcorlll leading hitter, was the of lenslve star with two singles In three official appearances to drive In three runs The sophomores shortstop upped 'Ills season average to 393 with 16 runs scored and 21 runs batted In While Weaver provided the spark on offerllle, the locals' Junior catcher Jack Smith was the deferllllve stBr with hi!l accurate throws which picked off three general baserunners to end Winfield's major scoring threats Wahama came up with two runs In their Initial time at bat when Rick Buzzard walked and Tim Utchlleld reached base on an error with Buzzard moving to third on the play After Utchlleld stole second Winfield s starling pitcher Charlie Tribble got Mark and Jack Smith on strikes and It looked like the White Falcons were going to fall In their first scoring opportunl1y However VInce Weaver delivered a clutch single back through the box to plate two rulL'J and stake the Mason Countlans to a quick ~ lead Winfield came back with one run In the second when Greg Hunt walked and scored on successive singles by Doug Escue and Rick Turner Wahama made It 3-1 with~ lone Ially In their hall of the second on a single by Fred Smith and a two-bagger by Frestunan designated hitter Larry Hesson After scoreless third and fourth frames, the White Falcons broke the game wide open with four runs on four hits In the fifth Jeff CoWer started things off with a leadoff double down the right field Une Rick Buzzard followed with a ground rule two base hit to left center followed by a walk to Mark Smtih After Tim Ut· chfleld and Jack Smith bad grounded out VInce Weaver and Buddy Rose stroked ba ck to back singles to give Wahama a 7·1 advantage Two more runs crossed for the locals In the sixth when Fred Smith scored on an error after slngllng and Jeff Collier raced home on a one baser b} Mark Smith to give Wahama an easy 9-1 victory The leading hitters in the game were Weaver and Fred Smith for Wahama and Fred Wright lor Winfield with two hits In four trips Other hitters were Rick Buzzard Larry Hesson, Jell Collier and Harry Wallace all with doubles while Mark Smith, Buddy Rose, Gary H1mt Steve Crosier Charlie Tribble, Doug Escue and Rlck Turner all notched singles Mark Smlth was the winning pitcher while Charlie Tribble drew the loss For Smith It was his fourth mound victory against two defeats Winfield thus ends Its !978 campaign with an &-14 slate with Wahama remaining alive m the do or die' tournament with a 15-4 mark 1 23456 7 rhe Winfield 0 I 0 0 0 0 0.1 6 3 Wahama 2 I 0 0 4 2 X·9 9 I Errors- Karnes Turner Tribble F Smith DP Winfield 1 Wahama I, SB·Utchfleld 2BH Buzzard Wallace Hesson ColUer Pitching IP R H SO BB 6 I 6 42 M Sllllth(t-2 } I 0 3I0 Russell 6 9 9 24 Trlbble(lp l SQUAD RUN The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the Route 7 by pass al 5 42 a m Fnday for Mrs Kenneth Buckley a mat ermly case who was removed fr om a pn vate veh•cle and taken to Holzer Medtcal Center Bookmobile schedule Me1g s Ja ckson Vmlon Co unties Buu km obtle schedule for Metgs County Mooday May 15 - Racme Jumor H1 gh School 9 3().1 So uthern H1 gh School I 2 30 Bashan 3·3 30 Chester Meth odist Church ~ 5 30 Keno 5 45-£ 15 Baum Ad dillon 6 45 7 15 Mulberrv Heights lnflnnary 7 45-8 Tuesday, May 16 Salisbury Elementary 1·3 Reedsville Reed s S!ore 3 45 5 15, Tuppers Plams Da1ry Bar, 5 45-li 30 Tuppers Platn s Arbough Housi ng 6 30 7 15 R1 ggs Addition 7 30-8 Slate Route 7 Parkers 6 15-8 30 Thursday , May 18 Middleport Elementary, I 2 30 Hams onv1lle Store 3 15 3 45 New Lima Road 4· 4 30, Langsville 4 45~ 15, Rutland Bank ~ 30-G 30, Rutland Depot Street 6 307 30, Cook Gap Hill 7 45-8, Junction 124·7, 6 15-8 30 BOOSTERS TO MEET RACINE - The Southern Local Htgh School Band Boosters will meet at the band roolj\ at 7 30 p m Monduy mstead of Tuesday TO McCLURE'S We are proud to have play~d a part tn the completwn of thts beautiful new butldmg • OUSH CONSTRUCTIO SYRACUSE. OHI �13- The Da1ly Senlmcl M•ddleJX!rt Pomeroy 0 ~ nday May 12 1976 12 1 h~ D dlh :-:icntmd ~ h ddil: p u t ~ l'oiHt 11\ 0 r1 Lirn \1ct \ I AMA president says doctors hampered by bureaucracy II B r-------------------------------~----------------------, THESE MESSAGES OF OUR RELIGIOUS HERITAGE ARE SPONSORED EACH WEEK BY TltE FOU.OWING K&C JEWELERS MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. I RINI1Y l HUR(rl pa Jol 0~ B I Bu " .., J fJ.ol'>u Li lhu wo t I <h (h 0 u u I I I <.. ) {' ,C' Mo 11e~ I You q '::lu la f.' ':>u '- a~t 0 !! I ~t.l lih ll K John F Fu l l l ~ ':'.> ioJ Kee psak e Di a m ond Rmgs \\ !o 1 t HLII?l H 01 1-'QM tR O 'I' ~ M lh\ ' 1H! g t ~ t G I g wo I f n Mo t I? ' THIS SPACE I FOR RENT FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS PHONE 992 2156 510 N 1nd Mtddleport 992 lOll l :1 ( I "-'u J 1 -. H l'~ HR "'1 A ~ J 'v li I 4 p o t URUI Of CH RI ST Mo (! ~ I " G t.. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT o t Q]l Ph 909 91)0 Rac1ne 0 JO 804 W Matn JO I IU ~~ Rt ~u B I 'lh' "t l I lff.' t.J BAFR )I o It t B bb '- 1 .., ~ '-. q v U N ti!-D to. \ I N l~ 1R) 0~'~< ql i o it<~~ Ia ,, " M~ IG) COU Nn 1 o \O N V l ~ Ar~ R f ~-' ~ \\ Q oN I v I; I a I p g 1 tt; '!! HJ R( H RC' Ro p n Su k y I f nl ' ' W o • t' t f- o Prt'O(h 9 t t t ~u' lov ,r 0 AtJ ". d ) I a t lay Ia ., ~~ f to \\('dnt 0 P o y :~ .. c j(; a Q t t B t It '-. u h OA 'I' AD \ t~J ) ~ V ~N I H ':'.> '>hi R 1lt1 0 tQCI y H Q \l0 1 _) ~ Il IIR~ I A < p < I np W I '::lOUII-I t--RfJ B\1<' h( I lH!')I H~ I ' p I U I il \1 I ) M A.B!-P LE J l: I l?c h go < II ' Bu go 0 JU o UM1'f ) I p If I u I, 4 J ' P(H ~ J hp II r I " I t t P ' 5 udy If u .. W n ~h p 9 a 11 '> I ttl"!'" 'Wt1t .,\, Ill ,..,.,... 9o n CfuH I ~dc.>ol Q(jj f' ! JO p I 1 ~(> '>OU I HH~N CL USHR 01 UPCH L.f JIU t J I I 0 UMW I 10 o n ti'AlUSI 1 ' I1 ,, ' ~ )0 o a I lL I.'U fJ rn 1.-: ) ,, Q J I I t 1~ ~ I I I c, t DLHI~ > f Jlo'f 'l ll f.' 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JO o loy S 1 ) ¥1?A CU~ I q o I ~ ~ o i t h t \lJ a If byG n qPP , ~ t ., l I )c~ '>~" lov f ( HR I~ I Of loy 10 13 6 30 PM - Tesll mon y Time 7 00 P M - Paul Gaud ino 7 30 PM - Modern Sports 10 00 PM - 700 Club Movie Channel 4 5 & 9 PM - Cousin Cous lne fPG l 7 & 11 PM - Island of Dr Moreau IPG l Featunng Deep Steam Extract1on Ph 992 2206 Futureworld 1'411--News 13 2 311-- News J 3 oo-Movle The Perils ot Pa uline 3 4 30-Movle Argent ine Nigh Is 3 6 oo-Movle The Big Broadcast of 1938 3 YOUNG'S CARPETING PHONE 992-2156 Mov1e Graduate 6 Incredible Hulk 8 10 Soundstage 20 Sheph erd s P le 33 9 311--Makem & Clan cy J3 10 oo--Qutncy '3 II Husbands W>ves & Lovers 8 10 News 20 Meetmg of Minds JJ 10 311--Adam 12 4 Monty Pylhon s Flying Circus 20 11 oo-News 3 4 6 8 10 1315 Dick Cavett 20 Lilias Yoga & You J3 11 JQ-Johnny Carson 34 15 Barel! a 13 Tesllmony of Two Men 6 NBA Play Off 8 Movie The Deadly Bees 10 Monty Pythons Flying Circus 33 12 01)- Janakl lJ 11 411--lrons lde 13 1 01)-M idnlghl Special 3 4 15 Movie Frankensteins Bloody F1re Ext1ngutshen M1ddl eporl Oh1o I lJ J ._. "'0 "' 0 KlN O •c H URCH lllf P1H HEINER'S BAKERY Huntmgfon W Va 4 q I.H f HO.!J Y U <n JU n ( I h )ct o Geo go Fredo c k ht 1r !1 •mJ Mr:o., r, ulrl "' ~ LI"''"' il l< un d M r~ f., r the proper1 ) of Mrs r l~>ss t e lladgley • hu moved HCJ crne l JniJIJDI VIr 1!1 "1 til< and n SJnt f\ 'oil " Mr and Mrs ll cthcrt Sa)re w.. d , lc 'f r~ O PIH l:ll 1-JU \Au t 1 1 Satu rdrr\ Clu ~~ l1u IJ 1 Mr and Mrs Hr v Rtfne All RlD ~u do ..- ~d (I I J{J IIS!Ied Mr ond \1 rs llarr) o 1 WCJ ~ ~ I IU J ::J o P OV Shatn "' I eta n r ails Sunday T ~o.;l 1q W d n '>rlo y 7 J ) r '' UMW 3 d T e !.doy H p aft erm,o n RHDSVIllE Sut loy 5 I al 'I lO Mr "nd Mrs Den S r tr_i.! r ht lilt ~ltt dtl } \IO.., II td parents \1 r md Mrs Al bert Htll and Mrs F dna Fo>ler Mr and Mrs Ri ll McKenZie and SJ n Jeff of (, aJI!JXii! S spe nt S"lu rd •) afte rnoon wn h Mr and Mrs Hoy Rtfnc v tr nJgt t ~ u~J!':i M" II !1 !>~1! 1 f Mr Mi l ~h 1 nlumtd lt11 11 her \11 rlf h1 -; I! wrt h \t ! sr n rn I, v. hror dtr dt v lni.; da)S Hnd ~ p ent Ma nuel and f<trrlll ) mmcd If! Plants m exLhcm gc St c iHIH ~e H~ rrtl ISl er J lumbu~ ms \ l lldrf d' s ... 1 \1 n, f ( 1 St w:er 11 f W lit r ft I d VISitl d f ~ilh 11 spt li t ~~ -;r n iJ I btr "' n 111l tv. n1l 'pt nt n mn l ~ \ lr '" I l! r I h rl r IIHlh ( a[ 1 Sheila r I I l11 Revtew 20 33 8 311--Wa ll Slreet Week 20 33 9 oo- Rocklord F1 les Ftr e Dept Equtp o I J I ~ ' ; Jl , f I /tI I I , Rulland Ph 985 41 55 H U~ll li p, <n Bh For The Best tn TV V ewmg Ph 909 15 50 Chester Ha v l [JUL! O PI L Ht J(J You r Churc h II I I Aerral School s Weddmg s 0 JO Wu ~I 1 0 a t ~ J I I0 o P )r • '> PI!JC. ~ \I t r 10 '> t ( nt q 1 S 1 I I J 'I'll Jl p 111\ r JOOo<., \ ~ 1-J I u S I o H JP H I p POINTVIEW CABLE TV SYSTEMS, INC Ln H''PR 'l l " BI ' \I loy , I f! ! Ho\.\. powerless I ami If onl y I could feel hts pam for html If on ly I could shoulder Ius dtsappomtrn ents fa< e hts perris solve has d1lem m Rs I I c tu1 t- so I ask Yo u thl' qu est ton thousand s of mothe rs befort? me h a \. ~ asked What can I do for h1m dedf Go d ) In '\t ur lo ve and \L onderful m e rC!J show rne rhe nght wa~ ph ase through Yours{'Jf and \I PROFE SSIONA L SERVICE ) I <, '• J o Q "'1 ~ I 1 j.> ) I 1-' DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC. Call992 1505 KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY ., Co b t Jq lo' >U Baseball4 Wonder Wo m an 8 10 Washtngton Week <o lo' h 311-- Parler Wagoner 3 Gong Show 4 SIOO 000 Name Thai Tune 6 13 Pnce Is Right 8 MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 33 Fam1ly Feud 10 Pop Goes The Country ll 8 oo-Grlzzly Adams 3 15 Donny & Marie 6 13 7 CARS & TRUCKS 461 S lrd Middleport Ph 992 1196 GROCERIES & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Ra ctn e JJ I want hun tu yru\4 btg strong- yu I cannu1 b{!a r the tho ught of all thil t mean s J cannot bear thP thought of the dan gers dts a ppmnt ment s anguash ~vvn the agony that mevttably \lo.tll be pa rt of hts l1fe WAID CROSS SONS STORE I POi' CL USll R Hoyde ~ ~h IREtWILL D Pom eroy Ph 992 51 30 ( 0 lfl ! IU~II 'v l PARI~ H M~ H0DI5 I ( HUii'(H H f I 8 qo t> bAI I ':.f Rac1ne 214 E Ma1 n Ml GS u '' Dear God he IS so s mall and mn oc ent I hold lum clos£> to me fil l( d w1th m y lo vv for htm and lwc au s~ thrs lo ve ts so grea t lam tvm bly afra td REUTER·BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES ol l JO B t~Jl 7 30 p ' I day l 30 p n '-' 'IV o Jt fo BAP , A I o d Plu , N oe l pa tu )a t , do , e c 'lO p ~ \day Uu <.,I I R l 6 oo-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 33 6 Jll--NBC News34 15 AB C News 13 Carol Burnelt & Friends 6 CBS News 8 10 Over Easy 20 33 7 oo-Cross Wits 3 4 Newlywed Game 6 13 News 10 Gilligan sIs ll Almanac 20 Making Things Grow Ph 991 Jl25 Ph 909 7881 f> ~/I IDDl !_f!ORI II Q.Vf. f. U l' 1010 Pomeroy 216 E Second Ph 992 7030 Th<rd Sl .. cla y ·h e! I f.ol Hogan s Heroes 15 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. REALTOR RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING ) ((I )£'~ Jc l ol Sup t-> q 10 -1 ) 909 985 JJ07 Pomeroy J0p 1 ( t a IH!_ HhArH) FRIDAY MAY 12 1978 4 311-- Liltle Rasca ls 3 ll Gilligan s Is 4 8 Brady Bunch 10 l oo-Here Come The Brides J Star Trek 4 Gun smoke 8 MISter Rogers 20 JJ Hogans Heroes 10 Emergency One 13 Peltlcoal Jun ction 1l l 311--News 6 Elec Co 20 33 Mary Tyler Moore 10 Ra cm e Chest er Ph 77J 571 1 1100 E Ma>n HAlU CO MMUN 1 Y l HUfi' ( H flf'O q 8 I 0 ~dH I Ho l.iO o !!u l ay -.< hoed 0 o n U u I JO p p OVl y Ju f 11 u .. tc,. MID Olf PO RI 1-J H~ f COS 1Al A hRoi'VIo " lc I GOU 11 1 t p 0Dbl Ia .,t I 01l lUo Holt ,up Burby f>o IP po~ t o )u 10 nl l l 0 o ' Sv doy wo J 11 a n ~u day e vtc g ( t 1 I \'vt tnt ~ d n ... f 0 I ; 1 a --1 Hov 7 W.:>d ., Ia) 1:;. ) Mason THE FINEST IN MOBILE HOMES lc~' R .., hoot f ~v 1 )o Q I< Ui lA.tJ I) L HU R( H 0~ G RAHA M Uti 1~0 Mt oh 1qQ J1Jo t Pome roy Ph 992 258 2 KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. >U j Dt:... HR B BU L Pomeroy Ph 992 3863 t ( I i l . RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE MARKETS MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET .,1 p ...... () t I ~~toyBh )ll) 1 CONVENIENT Iv h H, • tov ! 296 W 1nd F resh Produce & Plants 1 f Ph 949 2626 I ov~ l JO p t ~dar Of 7 l THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. THE STORE WITH A HEART Ra e me f!R!- S 8 YI ~f.? t AN 1-'f.'I'1H~lfu \u l ot 9 JO 0 30 h 0 4 ~URli~Jv!Ofl ) I ( H \ PH ~u If>) 1 H I y a loy TELEVISION VIEWING MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH RACINE FOOD MARKET B Ol il.~o u H~ l H J Rl H 0 1 UUU:YO I<? "-A O.Rl Nl Pomeroy Ph 99'1 2J18 I u salanes are a b1t over mflated Bud<! satd although Amencan doctors provided the best medtcal care m the wnrld and that 1t was becommg more avatlable to more people, they were 'a ball m a pmgpong game While the Health, Educatwn and Welfare Department demands lower costs, the Federal rrade CommiSSIOn ruled attempts to set cetllng pnces on medical care sttfled compettllon Budd satd Carter should be a hltle more agreeable and cooperal1ve to our s1de, I thmk It doesn l help to cntlClze publicly We could be very cnh cal of lhe government m many ways and sometimes we are They have problems of course but of course they re domg the best they can and we ll try to Nattonw1de Ins Cso of Columbus 0 Y a ~ £> ) Bb( I ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Md G.-.o gr> 1 f> A o 282 W Mam Pomeroy 992 9962 ~ L)f R JU 7 1 nv 1 .. JO io t I ) h a )AlVA I • ' \ b j.> ~I ~ ., o 1.. I u1 c udC' I ~ I qf n J I 1Hl R r )~(' u ,, j 1\ I ..., I p lo l.l I p qh ' I 1 BI 1 t m m8 Ph Syra cu se l H ~ 1-'0M~ R O ~ 1,_ ~ UI."l RACINE PLANING MILL PomE' t oy 99 2 195 5 a ci "u It; ~ ~ 985 3944 WE FILL DOCTORS PRE SCRIPTIONS p~l~ Ah Real McCoy! I 0 fMacl McCoy Ph 992 9921 t R J Jv W I 1 .., icy I V RA (( (IISU)!Al Mtddlcport Ohto SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY ('l' ( 3785 991 { For a rea I aud•on ca II the Comple te Aulomottve Servtce Locust & Beech Sis Mtddleport ll JV ~ \ O RIAH (.HU H(. H 0 1 GOO u ~JALAR~NI Ph P o m e roy McCOY AUCTION SERVICE ELLIS & SONS SOHIO Pom e r oy ~:t 1 o~(' N 1 11 E Ma1 n Ph 99 2 2101 1 VI:' I RALLS BEN FRANK L1 N STORE B) K MACK SISK SAN ANTONIO, Te xa ~ (UPI I - The prestdent of the Amertcan Me d1 c a! Assoc1alton says doctors are by fed eral hampered bureaucracy but st1ll have managed to Improve health care and hold down costs Dr John H Budd of Cleveland Thursday sa1d the AMA resented remarks by Presulent Carter last week accusmg the orgamzatton of bemg an oootacle to better me<hcal care Budd satd Carter s speech was 'maccurate unfounded and unfatr Hts talk was not productive m helpmg the problems that ex1st, Budd srud There are probably people who overcharge or who are mcompetent m many walks of hfe, mcludmg the Congress I thmk their Co n et o l Syc u 10 1 e an d Second 51!. ~ omero y The R ~ v w.tr O fll Mtdd eswo1 1h Pm to Sun doy X h aol ol 'I .45 o n a nd Ch urch Smvcos l1 o m ~ A C R f O HEAR t Re.., Fo thor Pau l D Wel to n po ~ t or Phono 'Jq 1 181 5 Sot vrdoy e ven ng Ma \S 1 30 Su 1d oy Mo ss 8o d 10 o n CO 1fess1on Satur d ay 77 JO p n C HRI STIAN BA PTIST On thf l(ov t c 7 bypo n Jome~ E Keeiee pos.to• Sunday S!c hool 10 0 rn moll~ ng worst"llp 11 om e ven ng UH V ce 7 1R!NilV Ch mt o n Auemb ly Coo lv•l le G lbert Spt8 1clf po stqr Sunday sc hool 9 30 0 m mornmg w o r shi p 11 0 m Sund ay even tn g serv ice 7 30 p m m dweek p 1oy e r se rvice Wed H.i ' doy 7 30 p m SATURDAY MAY ll 1978 6 oo-Publlc Affairs 10 6 30-TV Classroom 8 US Farm Report 10 Kenlucky Afie ld 13 7 oo-Marlo & lhe Magic Mov ie Machine 4 Matters of Life • Ghos t Buslers 8 Public Poll ey Forums 10 Grape Ape 13 7 311--Salurday Report 3 World of Survival 4 Ad ventures of Muhammad All ll Dusty s Treehouse 6 Wacko 8 Weekend Specia l 13 8 oo-Hong Kong Phooey 3 A 15 Superfrlends 6 13 Three Robonlc Stooges 8 10 8 311--Go Go Globelrotters 34 1l Speed Buggy 8 10 9 oo-Scooby s Lafl a Lymp tcs 6 13 Bugs Bunny Road Runner 8 10 10 311--P Jnk Panther 34 ll Batman Tarzan 8 10 11 oo-Baggy Pants 3A ll Kroll! Supershow 613 11 311--Space Sent inels 3 15 Lillie Rascals 4 Secrels of Isis 8 In The Know 10 12 oo-Land otlhe Lost 315 Weekend Speclal6 Movie Broken Arrow 4 Fat Alber! 8 10 Action News for Kids 13 12 3Q-Thunder 3 15 American Bandstand 13 Soul Tra in 6 Spa ce Academy 8 10 1 oo-Jetsons3 Vlewpoln18 Mr Magoo 10 Wrestling 11 Tennis for Everyone 33 1 3Q-Grealesl Soorts Leqends 3 Point ot VIew 6 Racers 8 Film Fesllval 10 Mov ie The Green Berets 13 Making Things Grow 33 2 oo-Baseball warm Up 3 ll Movie Tarzan & the Losl Safari 4 Witness to Yesterday 6 Mov ie Paradise Hawaiian Style' 8 Movie Run Wild Run Free 10 Orig inals 33 2 15-Baseball3 IS 2 3t>-Outdoors With Julius Boros 6 Anyone for Tennyson? 33 3 oo-Mod Squad 6 Book Beat 33 3 311--Mavle The Ape Man 4 Area Showcase 33 4 oo--Bowllng 6 Golf 8 10 Emergency One 13 Body Shop 33 4 3!f--Catch 33 4 45-Movte White Zombie 4 5 01)-Star Trek 3 Wide Wor ld ol Sports 6 13 Sports Spectecular 8 Pop Goes The Country 10 Better Way 15 Art America 20 Zoom 33 5 JO-Porter Wagoner 10 Neshvllle on the Road 15 Art Amer ica 20 On ce Upon aCiasstc 33 6 oo-News 3 4 10 Lawrence Welk 8 God Has The Answer 15 Zoom 20 6 311--NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 News 6 CBS News 10 Que Pasa USA' 20 33 7 01)-Littte Rascals 3 Lawrence Welk 4 15 Hee Haw 6 8 Bugs Bunny 10 Wild Kingdom 13 Once Upon A Classic 20 Battle Line 33 7 JO-We Think You Should Know 3 Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 All Ster Anything Goes 10 Mysteries of lhe Unknown Occult 13 8 oo-Bionlc Woman 34 15 Rich Little 6 13 Jeffersons 810 OnedlnLine20 Old Friends New Frlendsll B 30-Ted Knight 8 tO Blue Coller Capitalism 33 9 ()()-Columbo 3,4 IS; Love Boat 6 13 Movie " Breakheerl Pass' 8 10 Our Mutural Friend 20 Hometown Almanac 33 10 oo-Aian King 6 13 Soundstage Jl, Meellng of Minds 20 11 oo-News 34 6,8,10 1315 Walch Vour Mouth 33 11 !5-ABC News 6, II Jo-Saturday Night J 4 15 Movie The Producers 6 Second City TV 8 Movie Plaza Suite tO Movie Return to Peyton Place 13 Janak! 33 12 oo-Don Kirshner s Rock Concer1 8 I oo-Movle How To Save a Marriage and Ruin Vour Life 3 Movie The Stranger 4 1 JO-Wolfman Jack 6 I 45-Movle Vampire Men of the Lost Planet 131 3 01)-News J 3 2Q-ABC News 13 3 3o-Movle ' Shadow on the Land J S oo-FBI 3 Movlt Clllnnel 4 a. 7 p M - Rocky ( PG l s 9 a. 11 p M - The Enforcer IRI help where we can and not always JUSt be CrtllCIZing In hts speech later at lhe Texas MediCal Assoc1al1an s eonvention Budd sa1d m prop osed lo control the addttlon to costs themsel ves mcreJises Budd smd lhe AMA had the AMA 1s apprehensive been act!\< m establ!shmg over some or the measwes licensmg reqmrements for doc tors lo upgrade lhe profession and had spun oured legJslal!On for better health r 11 e fnr Health Review By Dr. Lamar Miller OU College of Osteopathic Medicine MARIJUANA (POT.(;RASS} Part II By Dr Lamar Mlller Ohio University Sehoul of Osteopathy Q.lest1on A whtle back on the Today show tt was noted that mart)uana has been used to counteract stde effects of cancer chemotherapy Have any other good s1de effects been found' Answer Yes there have One study whe re man Juana was used m the form of eye drops to treat glaucoma m rabb1!s There was defm1te evtdence to mdtcate a reduclwn m eye pressure followmg tls use Its ab1hty to counteract the stde effects of nausea vom1tmg and loss of appetite associated wtth cancer chemotherapy was found accidentally W)wn manjuana was put mto p11l f01 m and admmJstered to chemotherapy patients there appeared to be a decrea se m these Side effects There ts also support for lhe suppos1l10n on the s1de effect of munuruty suppresswn to lower resistance to mfectwn It may also have a useful effect m transplant surgery and can cer th erapy where unmune suppressiOn 1s a desired effec t MariJUana also has been shown to depress D N A actiVIty m cells D N A IS a compound unportant for ce ll reproduclton m the growth process In normal cells lhls suppresston 1s undesirable howe\er m abnormal or cancer cells mterferen ce wtth cell reproduction IS an effect often used w1th certam chemiCals mcancer therapy Some studies have shown that D N A can be suppressed m abnormal cells more often than m normal ones Th1s of course would add to the destrable effect of the drug Queslwn What effect does manJuana have on soc1al behaviOr' Does Its use have any assoctat1on wtth crm1 e' Answer Two studies reveal a relationship of mart Juana to SOCial beha vwr The first was w1th a monkey population Many tunes anunal studies are used because of the tune factor m lookmg al the lon g-term effect of drugs on hun1ans Monk eys are very sumlar to humans m chromosome gene and cell structure The monkey group usmg mariJUana slept more and rested longer Eventually lis SOCial mtera chon was reduced also Aggressive behavtor al f~rst was reduced but w1th continued use the behavwr became more hostile Th ey became lfntBble and aggresstve marufesled by k1ckmg bttmg, and f1ghlmg While Ills mtereslmg to note that m several studies martjuana tended to suppress aggresswn when the subj ~Cl was not under stress bul mcreased aggresston wh en stress was present 1 The second study, on a priSOn population m Egypt was done on 639 non users and 850 users In lht s group deflmle changes on the EEG or bram wave ev1dence of tmpatred memory and vtsual coordmal1on m lhe user group were noted Q.leslton Is there any way lo determme who th e most hkely candidtes to use mariJuana wtll be' Answer Certam personahty types are more hkely than others to use pot or "grass" br manJuana Users tend to place more value on mdependence and less on achievement They are less rehg10us and they appear to be more crlllcal of soctely bemg less mfluenced by parents and more so b} peer groups Rebelliousness seems to be the best mdt cator Use rs are less sens1t1ve 10 others The) often appear more soctabl e more t.alkat1ve and more oulgomg They tend to gel lowe r grades mschool and la ck the family cl oseness when compared to their nono\ISer peers These tratts are not a result of usmg mariJUana While rebelhousness IS not caused by manJuana 1l1s more comm on m the group most likely w usc tl wa s one of prisoner and /BJier one detecti ve satd !'he na lt011" tde hunt so far turned up no trace of De Vuono but did dlS< over "" aban doned Tunn hid eout used by UJc Rctl Bngades cell tha i kil led pr1son gua rd Lorenzo Cutugno last April Pohce m Genoa also arrested 30 ~1ud ents ch a~ed wtltl possesst ng Red Bn gad es proP<J ganda leafleL' But "h1le lhe hun t spread to northern and southern Italy a masked man and woman >hot Mam o Astanta the ll,tl!an " " pr esident of the Amencano()wned Chem1cal Bank four tunes m the legs ll was the second Re d Br1 g a des s t y le kn ee cappmg smce Moro s murder n wugh the !Belle •s used by the Red Brtgad es two smaller groups - the Front r InC Org amzatton nf Commumsl Combatants and the F1~hlln g Commumst FormatiOn clatmed respon sibility for the atta ck Pohtt cal leaders appeared to close ranks behmd the Chr1 Sl1an De mo crall c go ve rnment f oll owtn g Coss1ga s reSl!!Jlallon 1 don l lhtnk the gov er nment ts emergmg we akened from thts res1gnot1on Commumsl leader Enri ca Berltn guer whose parhament.ary support IS tnd1spensable for the Cabmel 's survival said m a tel e vi SIOn 1nterv1 e w Thursda y Berllngucr said the Red Brigades obviously auned al breakmg up the alliance pf Christian Demo~ rats ond Commumsts, of whtch Mora was the chief architect In Wllllhmgton, the House of Representative• passed a resolution ~ condemrung the Mora klllmg as ' a crime not only against Aldo Mora, but agamst mankmd and w o rk ~ • rur a l dwell ers s lie sa1d the orgamza t10n set up a CommiSSion on Costs uf Heolth Ca re compnsed of ph ysi Cia ns hos p tl a l se nr or Celebrities p-ut on notice by FTC By MICHAEL J CONUJN ,. WASHI NGTON fUPI I fh e f ederal Tr ade Comuuss ton IS pullmg ba se ball play ers mor1e stars rock smgers and other personaht1 es on nolJ CC tha t the) d beltct check nul a product before th ey agree to plug It m a commer rta! Pal Boon e appat ently ctidn t ""d 11 tt looks as though tl nw y cost hun some mone) Th e agency announ ced a compl aml 1 hursda) agat nsl Pr eHnt atl\ e Med tc a l Prudu rts Inc Be ve r! ) Ht lls Cahf th e makers of 1\cnc SWltn a $111-Hbottl e mat! 01der pimple prepa1atwn for whi ch Boone acted as pil<hman In pllnl anlt rv 11< l11e FTC alleged that Acne Slattn netther wtll cure acne nor con elunmate 1ls cause as claimed ll also smd the hrlll had false!) adverti sed that A<ne,<;ta lln JSs upennr w "II olhe1 "' "e prepat at10ns an d tr so ap 1n th e anlib ac tet tal lr e.•tm ent of etc n~ who endo rsed a product has agre ed lo he personal! ) at counwble for Lhe clam•s made In addilt on Boone ag1eed to check out 1n ad va !ll € cJn V F"l C s Hur eau of Consumer Pt otec lion In ann ounung th e compl ,unl the FT C sa 1d Boone formall) known as Charles E Boone had s1gned tt <. onsent order agrec tng to P<J) part or any resl1luli on lhe F' TC may e\ cntu dlly "' " from th e Ulll pan y fu1 defr • ud ed <On<umers ll marked th e first ume 1n 1'1 C lu stcry lha l someone product he lil a) endorse 111 th e fulu ll Albert K1 a11 Je1 head of the the f1om the mtreasmg use of rc lt bn l} endorse m ent s 1n about the adve ilised product before the f1rst t:urnr Jicroa l ad\eri!Stng A sales pitch by a cel eb1 1l y ma) be more be lteveable Uwn the srune message delivered by an unknown spokesman The endorser may profit ~o es from a false advertisement Hgrt>c m cnt sa td w 1ahda le cla11ns tests or stud1 es suppli ed by the ad\ erliser I he ef fec ti veness of ha\m~ " product touted by a welf known movie star or sp01 ts fl gut e ts appru cnt stdnds fur t he prmu ple llml "" end orser n ust '- e11fy the clauns made on the .u r or appear s 1n pr tnt - or else nsk FTC JU St as mu ch as manufactuHr a<twn lh e <:~ nd thus rt Js not unreasonahlt to obhgate h 1111 to asc: e rta an th e cx ~rt on th e s uhje( t tt ulhfulness of the clatm he 1s cnd ot ser must look lu lx: 111g pa 1d to make He added Unl l!ss lht: cndurser IS an the mdl!pendcnt 1ehrlhl r"" 1rr rs Wahama advances BY GARY CLARK Jack Smith and VInce Weaver were the oflerllllve and defensive stars In Thursday afternoons' 9-1 Wahama White Falcon victory over Winfield In the sectional finals of the Class AA Region Four Section Four tour nament The victory gives the White Falcons their third con· secutlve berth In regional tournament which begins next week In the two prevlou. years the local dlamondmen have been ellminated In the regional tourneyopener by Huntington VInson and Buf· fate Wayne Ironically, Wahama's opponent by all probability will be VInson or Buffalo as both teams are expected to meet In the Section Three finals sometime today In Police scour Italy By ERNEST SAKLER ROME (UPil - Pollee scoured Italy toda) for the traveling salesman of death a 36-year o() ld contra ct killer belie\Cd brought m by the Red Brigades to carry out the assassmatwn of Aldo Mora While the Red Brtgades appear w have faded 111 spltthn g Italy's goverrunent, another ' kne ecappin g Thursday - thts lime the v1ce pres1dent of an American bank - VlVldiy demonstrated the governments mabtlity lo stop the terrorist assaults Prem1er G1ulio Andreotti avotded a posstble clash be tween law-and"'rder hawks and doves m his goverrunent by quickly acceptmg th e res1gnatwn of lntenor Mmlster Francesco CoSSl ga and tBkmg over the post on an mtenm bas1s Poltllclans praised Coss1ga for h1s selllle of duty m tBking respons1biltty for the police s fa1lure wsave Moro s life and they sa•d Andreoli! d1d the r1ght thmg m taking over Pollee Sllld they believed the) knew the Identity of the Red Bngades terrorist who actually pulled the trt~ger of the Czech-made machme ptstol used w hre II bullets mto Moro's. chest Several newspaper s reported pollee were seeking Glustlno de Vuono, a notorious hired killer and terrorist described by detectives as the traveling sale)llllan of death " Pollee theorlzed that De Vuono, a paid assassin before he joined the Red Brtgades, may have been brought In specifically to pull the trigger It would take an exceptionally cold-blooded butcher to klU a man with whom you have lived for 55 days - talking, exchanlllng Ideas - even If the rapport several recomme nd ations for Congress and also offered a naltona l hea llh msurance b1ll persons m Jail ond for as an alt er native lo an unprovmg the environment e x t r em el y expe ns t\ e by requ tnng clean atr and adnun s ts trators, In s ur er s pure water and to control and represenlall\ es of labor national hea lth care system alc nhohsm drug abuse and un wns ( Onsum ers an d proposed by Sen Edward go vernm ent wh1 ch made Kennedy D Mass ve~t!real d1 sease m1gr ant Citi ze ns agam sl th e democ ratic pro cess wh1 ch gl\ eS the full est recog niti on to the values of eHeh human hie 11le Stale Dt parlmenl aiS(J announce d lh al Joseph C" l1fan o Secrclan of Hea lth Educatio n and Welfar e " oul d he,Jd the Amen can delcgalwn lo the memonal serv1ces for Moro al the Bas1hca of Sl John m Lateran •n Rome Saturday Huntington However this could be th year of the White Falcons with many of area coaches and farlll saying that thi!lls the best Wahama team In recent years In Thursday's contest, the bend area team broke open a tight 3 1 ballgarne with four runs In the fUth Inning and two more m slrth Vince Weaver the Falcorlll leading hitter, was the of lenslve star with two singles In three official appearances to drive In three runs The sophomores shortstop upped 'Ills season average to 393 with 16 runs scored and 21 runs batted In While Weaver provided the spark on offerllle, the locals' Junior catcher Jack Smith was the deferllllve stBr with hi!l accurate throws which picked off three general baserunners to end Winfield's major scoring threats Wahama came up with two runs In their Initial time at bat when Rick Buzzard walked and Tim Utchlleld reached base on an error with Buzzard moving to third on the play After Utchlleld stole second Winfield s starling pitcher Charlie Tribble got Mark and Jack Smith on strikes and It looked like the White Falcons were going to fall In their first scoring opportunl1y However VInce Weaver delivered a clutch single back through the box to plate two rulL'J and stake the Mason Countlans to a quick ~ lead Winfield came back with one run In the second when Greg Hunt walked and scored on successive singles by Doug Escue and Rick Turner Wahama made It 3-1 with~ lone Ially In their hall of the second on a single by Fred Smith and a two-bagger by Frestunan designated hitter Larry Hesson After scoreless third and fourth frames, the White Falcons broke the game wide open with four runs on four hits In the fifth Jeff CoWer started things off with a leadoff double down the right field Une Rick Buzzard followed with a ground rule two base hit to left center followed by a walk to Mark Smtih After Tim Ut· chfleld and Jack Smith bad grounded out VInce Weaver and Buddy Rose stroked ba ck to back singles to give Wahama a 7·1 advantage Two more runs crossed for the locals In the sixth when Fred Smith scored on an error after slngllng and Jeff Collier raced home on a one baser b} Mark Smith to give Wahama an easy 9-1 victory The leading hitters in the game were Weaver and Fred Smith for Wahama and Fred Wright lor Winfield with two hits In four trips Other hitters were Rick Buzzard Larry Hesson, Jell Collier and Harry Wallace all with doubles while Mark Smith, Buddy Rose, Gary H1mt Steve Crosier Charlie Tribble, Doug Escue and Rlck Turner all notched singles Mark Smlth was the winning pitcher while Charlie Tribble drew the loss For Smith It was his fourth mound victory against two defeats Winfield thus ends Its !978 campaign with an &-14 slate with Wahama remaining alive m the do or die' tournament with a 15-4 mark 1 23456 7 rhe Winfield 0 I 0 0 0 0 0.1 6 3 Wahama 2 I 0 0 4 2 X·9 9 I Errors- Karnes Turner Tribble F Smith DP Winfield 1 Wahama I, SB·Utchfleld 2BH Buzzard Wallace Hesson ColUer Pitching IP R H SO BB 6 I 6 42 M Sllllth(t-2 } I 0 3I0 Russell 6 9 9 24 Trlbble(lp l SQUAD RUN The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the Route 7 by pass al 5 42 a m Fnday for Mrs Kenneth Buckley a mat ermly case who was removed fr om a pn vate veh•cle and taken to Holzer Medtcal Center Bookmobile schedule Me1g s Ja ckson Vmlon Co unties Buu km obtle schedule for Metgs County Mooday May 15 - Racme Jumor H1 gh School 9 3().1 So uthern H1 gh School I 2 30 Bashan 3·3 30 Chester Meth odist Church ~ 5 30 Keno 5 45-£ 15 Baum Ad dillon 6 45 7 15 Mulberrv Heights lnflnnary 7 45-8 Tuesday, May 16 Salisbury Elementary 1·3 Reedsville Reed s S!ore 3 45 5 15, Tuppers Plams Da1ry Bar, 5 45-li 30 Tuppers Platn s Arbough Housi ng 6 30 7 15 R1 ggs Addition 7 30-8 Slate Route 7 Parkers 6 15-8 30 Thursday , May 18 Middleport Elementary, I 2 30 Hams onv1lle Store 3 15 3 45 New Lima Road 4· 4 30, Langsville 4 45~ 15, Rutland Bank ~ 30-G 30, Rutland Depot Street 6 307 30, Cook Gap Hill 7 45-8, Junction 124·7, 6 15-8 30 BOOSTERS TO MEET RACINE - The Southern Local Htgh School Band Boosters will meet at the band roolj\ at 7 30 p m Monduy mstead of Tuesday TO McCLURE'S We are proud to have play~d a part tn the completwn of thts beautiful new butldmg • OUSH CONSTRUCTIO SYRACUSE. OHI �1~The Daily Sentinel, Midrlleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 14- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy.. 0 .. Fnday, May 1 ~. 1978 ' Friday, May ll, 1978 TDOI/11 ·is making .a better world McClure's 3 In One At Monday, May 15th MONDAY .- -~_e· " ........... . ;(]/1/ll/lt(:. FREE so~ SMAll ROOT BEER WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY KING BURGER .. ' l'' ' BUCKET OF CHICKEN •1 OR 50 ON A20 PIECE BUCKET OF CHICKEN SUNDAE At . GO ONE Ri,ght ••• PEPSI & GLASS OFF Featuring salad bar , chili, full line of sandwiches (including 11 different types of hot dogs) plus much, much more. REG. 59' ONLY 39¢ FREE Some nine months later , the f inished product . The Aframe structure that resembles a chalet. Sw is s owned by Mr . an d Mr s . Hersc he l McClur e. THESE P UBLIC SPIRITED CITIZENS, STORES AND ESTABLISHMENTS SPONSOR THIS PAGE NOTING A SPEUAL HAPPENING IN THIS COM,MUN ITY Racine Home National Bank Racine, Ohio Elbelfelds In Pome~ heritage house Middleport, Ohio Erwin's Gulf Service Middleport, Ohio Twin City Gateway Middleport, Ohio Downing-Childs Ins. Agency Mark V Store · Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio Karr &Van Zandt Motor Sales· Pomeroy, Ohio Rawlinp-Coats Home For Funerals Middleport, Ohio Valley Lumber & Supp~ Co. Middleport, Ohio Reuter-Brogan Ins. Service Pomeroy, Ohio 354 EAST MAIN STREET ¥0MEROY, 0. 992-6292 HOURS: 10 A.M. TO 11 P.M. MONDAY; TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & SUNDAY, 10 A.M. TO 11:30 P.M.· FRIDAY & SATURDAY • BUY ONE INTRODUCTORY OFFER ON A10 PIECE This . large crane swung into act ion on E. Main St .• Pomeroy . Thur sday. Septem ber 22, 1977 aft er moving th e fiv e part s of t he new 3-ln-One Shop. TUESDAY 1;~{§1/DUl~(ffi~;~ McClure's OFF Left ••• Racine Food Market Racine, Ohio Ebersbach Hardware Pomeroy, Ohio Goessler JeweiiJ Pomeroy, Ohio Meig5 Inn Pomeroy, Ohio The·Fabric Shop Tom's Carry-Out POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO Royal Crown Bottling Co. G&J Auto Parts MIDDLEPORT, OHJO POMEROY, OHIO French's Sunoco Service Center Riggs Used Cars POMEROY, OHIO Marguerite's Shoes POMEROY, OHIO Cross Hardware MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Francis Aorist POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy Flower Shop POMEROY, OHIO The Kiddie Shoppe POMEROY, OHIO . Teaford Realty POMEROY, OHIO Landmark Store POMEROY, OHIO K&C Jewelers POMEROY, OHIO Dale C. Warner Insurance POMEROY, OHIO CHESTER, OHIO . On Completion Of Their New Business. Modern Supply - -POMEROY, OHIO Kingsbury Home Sales POMEROY, OHIO Dan Thompson Ford MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Meigs Auto Parts POMEROY, OHIO Tom Rue Motors MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. POMEROY, OHIO Cleland Realty POMEROY, OHIO Sears Store POMEROY, OHIO Athens Co. Savings and Loan MEIGS BRANCH POMEROY, OHIO Craw's Family Restaurant POMEROY, OHIO Rutland Furniture RUTLAND, OHIO Farmers Bank _ POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy National Bank POMEROY - RUTlAND - TUPPERS PlAINS Citizens National Bank MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The Daily Sentinel POMEROY, OHIO �1~The Daily Sentinel, Midrlleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 14- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy.. 0 .. Fnday, May 1 ~. 1978 ' Friday, May ll, 1978 TDOI/11 ·is making .a better world McClure's 3 In One At Monday, May 15th MONDAY .- -~_e· " ........... . ;(]/1/ll/lt(:. FREE so~ SMAll ROOT BEER WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY KING BURGER .. ' l'' ' BUCKET OF CHICKEN •1 OR 50 ON A20 PIECE BUCKET OF CHICKEN SUNDAE At . GO ONE Ri,ght ••• PEPSI & GLASS OFF Featuring salad bar , chili, full line of sandwiches (including 11 different types of hot dogs) plus much, much more. REG. 59' ONLY 39¢ FREE Some nine months later , the f inished product . The Aframe structure that resembles a chalet. Sw is s owned by Mr . an d Mr s . Hersc he l McClur e. THESE P UBLIC SPIRITED CITIZENS, STORES AND ESTABLISHMENTS SPONSOR THIS PAGE NOTING A SPEUAL HAPPENING IN THIS COM,MUN ITY Racine Home National Bank Racine, Ohio Elbelfelds In Pome~ heritage house Middleport, Ohio Erwin's Gulf Service Middleport, Ohio Twin City Gateway Middleport, Ohio Downing-Childs Ins. Agency Mark V Store · Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio Karr &Van Zandt Motor Sales· Pomeroy, Ohio Rawlinp-Coats Home For Funerals Middleport, Ohio Valley Lumber & Supp~ Co. Middleport, Ohio Reuter-Brogan Ins. Service Pomeroy, Ohio 354 EAST MAIN STREET ¥0MEROY, 0. 992-6292 HOURS: 10 A.M. TO 11 P.M. MONDAY; TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & SUNDAY, 10 A.M. TO 11:30 P.M.· FRIDAY & SATURDAY • BUY ONE INTRODUCTORY OFFER ON A10 PIECE This . large crane swung into act ion on E. Main St .• Pomeroy . Thur sday. Septem ber 22, 1977 aft er moving th e fiv e part s of t he new 3-ln-One Shop. TUESDAY 1;~{§1/DUl~(ffi~;~ McClure's OFF Left ••• Racine Food Market Racine, Ohio Ebersbach Hardware Pomeroy, Ohio Goessler JeweiiJ Pomeroy, Ohio Meig5 Inn Pomeroy, Ohio The·Fabric Shop Tom's Carry-Out POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO Royal Crown Bottling Co. G&J Auto Parts MIDDLEPORT, OHJO POMEROY, OHIO French's Sunoco Service Center Riggs Used Cars POMEROY, OHIO Marguerite's Shoes POMEROY, OHIO Cross Hardware MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Francis Aorist POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy Flower Shop POMEROY, OHIO The Kiddie Shoppe POMEROY, OHIO . Teaford Realty POMEROY, OHIO Landmark Store POMEROY, OHIO K&C Jewelers POMEROY, OHIO Dale C. Warner Insurance POMEROY, OHIO CHESTER, OHIO . On Completion Of Their New Business. Modern Supply - -POMEROY, OHIO Kingsbury Home Sales POMEROY, OHIO Dan Thompson Ford MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Meigs Auto Parts POMEROY, OHIO Tom Rue Motors MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. POMEROY, OHIO Cleland Realty POMEROY, OHIO Sears Store POMEROY, OHIO Athens Co. Savings and Loan MEIGS BRANCH POMEROY, OHIO Craw's Family Restaurant POMEROY, OHIO Rutland Furniture RUTLAND, OHIO Farmers Bank _ POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy National Bank POMEROY - RUTlAND - TUPPERS PlAINS Citizens National Bank MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The Daily Sentinel POMEROY, OHIO �' . 16-TheDaily~ntinei, Mtddleport-Pomet:oy,O,Fndav Mo\1 1 .1 ~7R . . . . Rep. Flood took bribe New wage package accepted ·"'"""'""' " . . ..~,........ '""" ::;;:; "·~··· ... Attn : Editors and Publisllers NEW YORK I UP! I - Wire Service Guild members have vo ted to accept a new contract with UP!. The Guild Eleetions Co mmittee said Thursday . night the official vote from UP! bur eaus around th e country was 337-305. The eontract increases salartes for UPI 's mos t ex peri enced reporters, writers. edit ors <~nd photographers by $:1 5 to $427. 07 by Jan . I , 1980. The proposal a Iso ca lls for 1979 improvements in pensions, hospital ins uran ce. life in sur a n ce, va('at i u ns , holidays, and , for thr first time, ineludes a form of union Doctors hampered By K. MACK SISK SAN ANTONIO , Texas (UP! 1- The presidem of the Am e r i c a n· M e d i c a I Association says doctors are by federal hampered bureaucracy but still have managed to improve health care and hold down costs. Dr . John H. Budd of Cleveland Thursday said the AMA resented remarks by President Carter last week accusing the organization of being an obstacle to better medical care . Budd said Ca rters speech was "inaccurate, unfoun ded and unfair ." " His tal k wa s not productive in helping the problems that exist," Budd said. "There are probably people who overcharge or who are incornpetent in many walks of life, including the Congress . l think their sala ries are a bit over infl ated ." Budd sai d althoug h Amertcan doctors provided the best medical care in the world a nd that it was becoming more available to more people, they were "a ball in a pingpong game. " While !he Hea lth, Education an d Welfare Department demands lower costs, the Federal Trade Commission ruled anempts to set ceiling prices on medical care stifled competition . Budd said Ca rter should be "a little more agreea ble and cooperative to our side. I think . II doesn't help to criticize publicly. We could be very c riti cal of th e government in many ways, and sometimes we are. They have problems, of course, but of course they 're doing the best they can and we 'll try to help where we can and not always just be criticizing ." In his speech later at the Texas Medical Association 's convention , Budd said, "ln addition to costs themselves , the AMA is apprehensive over some of the measures proposed to contro.l th e increases. So while ready lD do all we can to moderate the rising costs care , we will resist se nsibly and reasonably all unrea so nab le federal interference with the system of providing care and we will oppose cost cutting whtch might jeopardize quality or restrict availability." secur ity , rnembcr·shlp, al lowing th os~;• who \'oluntarily join the Gui ld to rt•sign only in one two-w~;•ek 'nlt.' new ('Ontraet. wt1irh mcl udt•s a freeze on wagl' and fringe inl'rea scs until Jan . I. period rll'ar thl• end of this 1979, is 111 effeetuntil April 15, f'(•n tract . 1960. ~. Adding 10 n111re bureau" Undt>r the new rontract, to tht• 37 1 2-hotu· workweek : wages for top reporters and l.os .~ngelcs, Alban y, Denver , editors would increase $20 to Hartford, $412 .07 on Jan . l , 1979: Sacramento. Detroi t , Des anoth<•r $51o $417.07 on Sept. Mt>i n es, . Ind ian a poli s, 16, 1!179 : and a fim1l $10 to Ph il adrlpilia and Miami. In c.1 .st{ltement released $427 .07 "" .Jan . l , 1960. night , H.W. A.!1wng oth(•r benefits in thr Thur sday new l'tlllti"LJC't : &•a ton. president of UP I. - .A cos t-of-li ving fact or said : u·igg<'rtxl Ht 8 pt•rc<'nt next · "We (J I' f: gru tifi ('d that the January . IllCijority of c:uild members - Add ition of . anothe r ha ve ratifi('d U1 e enntra ct. per-sonal liulid cty in 1979. " ln a~king our l'l npluyccs giving rmployl•es 10 hulldays 10 foreg0 salary inn(•asrs for per year . Uu.:' bdlance of this year we - A form of umon sec:urity fully reali ze that we are called maint r muwr nf askfng them to pc.trticipate in . a joint effort to strengthen UPI's financial position . We arc dt•di!'a ted to this goa l and WI.! 01 re nmfid ~:nt U1at with the support of all Un ipressers we shall make UP! an even stronger n~;• ws service in the fu ture. We ha ve much work to do, and man y challenges ahead. and we should .all proceed withou t de lay .'' The Guild Negotiati ng ('ommittee released the f n ll n w i n g s tnt e m e nt ·n,w·sday night : '''l11c negnti HI.nrs are disap- pnint ed by the resu lt . f nl l owt n g our n•eomnl r Jul ation th at th e company's S(l-n.illed 'best ' nil cr be rcjeetcd by the membership . We still feel it is inadequa tr to lllf' l~t U1e neP d~ . . N ~WYORK (UPI ) - Rep. :lood d InN. ww~~ortkngton, D.C., Assistan t U.S. Attorney of the membership in terms Dante I J . Flood, D-Penn., an tn . e • · . ·d Pi t r 's of wages, frin ge benefits, or too k a $5 000 bribe to exert Pinter is to also make John Flannery sabt st "t· eted . . mfluence .• . , . be fore a charges wereElksu anformer ta protec ti on aga inst · the poltbcal for a now- appearances esca lating cost of living. defun ct summ er lunch Pennsylvania grand jury on by Stephen ~ 'led ·m · th F' 1 d t Flood atde now Ja• takin g e oo mater . . . '·A narrow majority of tl1e program, a Brooklyn rabbt 1or membership·, apparentl y, who headed the program has Pioter,34,said he made the Caltfornta feel s otherwise . testified . payments between 1974 and kickbacks.. h ld " It has been their choice to Rabbi Le ib Pi nt er 1976 when Flood was a Elko clatm~ Flo;'d rf:ce make and we feel confident • Thursday pleaded guilty to member of the House hts congress!~~~~ . u ash we did achieve all that was paying Flood the money to App~opriations Committee for morek~n k ' ~~g to possible without a long and use his influence to ob!Bin and chairman of the and ban oc ~~t~co~ US divisil•e strike. government contracts for the Appropriations Sub- an aflldavt\ . t ~n el~s· "The past three months lunch prog ram that operated committee for Labor · Dlstrtct Cour to ..os ng · hav e not been pleasa nt for in five sta tes. any of us or for the " ! made payments to Conmem bership we represented . gressman r'lood to use his ' "l11C eompany has asked · influ ence in his offi cia l it s employees to share its capacity as a congressman :.. financia l burden, and they to intercede with va rious hcwc agreed by a narrow governm ent agencies on margin. We anticipate that behalf of myself and mv the employees will benefit orga niza tion," Pinter told fro m their sacrifice in 1980... U.S. District Judge John Ca nnella . Flood, replying through an aide in his Washington offi ce, denied Pinter's allegations. "! categorically deny that they ( Pinter's a llegations 1 are true. And, in view Of the to go over to the registration situation, l~lli!v e no further · offi ce, which is a pretty comment,'' he sa id. common Uting. But there was As part of a plea bargaining only one ramp into th e agreeme nt, Pinter, who building and I found out it headed the now-defunct Bnai wasn't well des igned for a Torah In sti tute in Brookl yn, wheelchair . testified ea rlier th is week " It was long and sl ick and before a federal grand jury in th e wheelcha ir went Manhattan regardi ng th e sideways and I fell QUI. Now br ibe. He claims he made fi ve that 's fine for me cause I climbed rig ht bac k in, but C h.1 n~w n 1o ~ln).: ~ PI 'I't h CALORIC wh at about someone ('Vf'l l whil1· I<)(J ~ Ifl~ lr •,Ji uw; 67 S w ,lll\ nor nt lloll (!1 0~1111( crippled? ULTRAMAfiC® pow(•r 1 \ l,unil' ~~ '-. ti't•l ·:r headed for elass and I MICROWAVE lnH'IIili I ~··rnmo~bh· (;1,1" got to within 20 feet of the ~p1ll lr ,l ) I l'ull -down OVEN classroom door but there Obwr\,1do1' I lllti111Ul,lh~ l were three steps to negotiate. d l ~l!d l tl 1 11~ .md !tnwr " 1'1 0 )-:tollll .. ,1 Ctlimc Uhl.t · Veterans Memorial Hospital I 'iupt·r \-\ ,m ,mh So l had to go all the way oil II by ! t Jlll hm1-1 num l)l'r" Admitted - Sharon J ewell , Ill,md ~l't ' )'ULH ,f, •,Jit·r l o r dt"!,ul' around the building to come wur d~ II h,,, 11 ~ .11n •f .1 11. Pomeroy; Cindy Dill , L<mg rt•nwmbt•r n* fll ' l ~' h.tl tn in another way and it took CALORIC Bot! om : Lester Hawk, Cool· do I \I ' ll fuod il!•m I ol ll I"M· about 15 minutes . l n~h1 w 11h tlw " Some bu il dings have ville: Jose ph Bennett, Poin t W{\ J~d lI l·d,l hfu' h• l'm'\ 1' 1 ~ l'li•t1or Pleasant: Jonn ie Meadows, elevators, but some of them Reg . $5 99 require keys, so what good Mason . Discharged - lola Howell. did Utal do me ? Alice Russell, John Nelson. " It was incredibly harder Christine Beegle, Jack Ward, than l thought it would be. Middleport. o. Maggie Gilmor e, Joseph Any curb over four tncbes, Bennett. th e wheelehair co uldn 't handle . I fell out. l think desig ners should co nta ct handicapped people before they construe! anything." Bllndfoldc'il, Ms. Venn, 24, saw problems she had neve r consi dered before. " I had a guide with me and I still had trouble," she sa id. "Buying lunch, but not seeing what l was buying. Wh ere do you go to pay for il ? " In the restroom, fin ding where the soap was. Trying to remember directions and instructions. Ever)1hing was so difficult. "I think bett er /1 , .\f,IIIIT 1 /Jo t I 11>11 '. 1 ii< 'III< 'IIIIwr ill'r l:wh.' eentr aliwtion wo uld help Send Our FTD blind people," she said . " Designi ng buildi ngs a nd off ices so it's easier to move from one tJrea to another ." front ." said tempora rily wheel chair -b ound D<df Pion a . "It was frightening.'' said Carolyn Venn. who wandered around bltndfo ld ed to stmulate blindness . "I kept wondering how blind people would be able to ~et around here ." University of Cinc innati offictal s co ndu cted the campus experiment tn fXlllll out the need for plann ing for handi capped peo ple designin g new facili ti es and renovating 0\d ones Wllh the handicapped in mind . " I didn 't realile how little elf ort had been made tD accommodate til e handicapped until! got .in this ehair," said Plana, 21. " It never nwde an Impact on me Wltil l beeame handicap ped nt)'self. "Mv first asshmmen t was I HAD T RULY HOPED HI S REHABILITATION >'VAS REAL AND PERMANENT. ----~ HAF-AND· HAF HASN'T CO>NTACTJ:o YOU?" TRACY A~>K!S. i1r--,--'---mm!,"~~~·~~~~ i A5 WASH 'S ~ULLET DISARM$ DEAD · HEAD -- DAFF ODIL FINAL LY BREAKS FREE FROM THE CROOK 'S GRASP! .FOR .MOTHER'S DAY OH, MR.TUBBS ! WHAt sPLENDID MAR.K;MAN5 HIP! 'YOu '5HOT THE GUll! .RttiiH T OUT OF Hl 5 HAND! ,-------,,.-M·M·MAI?K51t\AN5 HIP MY EYE! I WM AIMIN ' F·FOR THE 5· S·5EAT OF Hl5 P·P-PAfJT5! L'l PU55 L00 t<:5 BY THJ: TIME THE CO I)fJT! OH ,EA5Y, DEAR ! FOR A START· YOU HOW CAll! I EVER CAIJ MAKE 5URE THANK YOU~ YOUR 005 5TOP£; CONFUSIN G MY Ll?5 WITH A ' TRI?E ! ,, . ~ . •" AL!.EYOOP O KAY, PUNK ! Wl40 YOU UP I ' KID NAPPt ' MY 6A8Y GIRL? WHY CAN' T WE l1:LL GUZ FIVE'LL GET YOU TWO, 'Jl;EY'RE HE.t\DED Bo'.CK 10 SOMEONE'S TAKEN OVER HIS THRONE?! Y!"AA4 , AN' tt=' -n;ey WALK INTO 'Jl;E CAPITAL WITHOUT KNOWING LOOM8AH TOOK OVER , 1 THERE'S 60NNA BE "TROUBLE · MCO ! ... WE GcrnA WARN 'IM , FOOZY! LET'S GO! Hospital News Parliament rejects offer By PETER UEBERSAX Mi\DRID , Spain 1 UP! ) The Spanish parliament has rejected a proposal by the opposition Socialists to abolish the monarchy of King Juan Carlos and revert to a republican form of government. The vo te came la te Thursday as new violen ce erupted in the rest ive Basque region. In a gun bailie in the Basqu e " hoi y tow n" of Guernica, param ilitary Civil Guards shot and killed two sus pec t ed separa t tst guerrillas. This brought the tolltn the recurring violence between police and separatists to four dead and at least nine in jured for the past three days . Tite Cortes vote wa s in the comm ittee fo r constitutional affairs of the lower house , which is debating the draft of Spa In' s new democrati c constitution . By a \'Ole of 22-13, with one abstention. the com mittee rejected a Socialist proposa l lhalth e new constitution om it all references t o th e monarchy and lhe king, and defin e the chief of slate as the "President of the Hepublie ." Th e pro-re pub li c votes came mainlv from Socialists. The Communist s voted with the ruling Democratic Center Cincinnati mayor • • • rece1vmg prruse CINC INNATI i UPl i Mayor Gerald Springer is getting pats on the back from show business persona littes for his decision to not attend the U.S. Conferen ce of Mayors conventi on in Georgia because the state has not ratifi ed the Equal Hights Wmmn " ha s bcemm a theme song for the women 's movement. Springer said Wedne sday he would skip Ute convent ton , set for ·June li-21 in Atlanta , lD follow a Cinemnati eity t'oun cil resolution banmng citv officials or employees An1endment . from attending con ventions or seminars tn non-E-RA " You are fulftlltng th e defin ition of what a great public servant you should be - a human being who is . un equivocal in hi s commitments lo human rights. " actress Marl o Thoma s told Springer in a telegram from Beverly Hill s, Calif. , Thursday. Spnn ger also got a tel ephone call from singer Helen Heddy 's agent , expressing support. Ms . Reddy 's single "I Am stat(·s. Th e rmtyor has • rece1 \'Cd letters from Allanw Mayor Maynard Jackson and San Antonta. Texas, Mayor [j\a Coe krell askin g him to come. Sprin ger al so satd he has been conta cted by radio stations tn Atlanta . sc ektn g mten-1 ws. SPEAK ER NAMEIJ RUTLAND - Mrs. Mary Truman will be ~uest speaker at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Rutland Community Church. Cunftned to a wheel chair all of her life. a vtctim of spina befidia lopcn spine l. Mrs . Truman will tell of I he rule of rel igion m her ltfe. Union of Premier Adolfo Suarez in fav or of th e monarchy . The Socialists sat d U1ey never expected to win the vote, but had lo subm it the proposal as a matter of principle. Aft er defeating th e republican forces in the 193639 civil war , rranco insta lled a monarchy :md appointed Juan Car los hei r to the vacant throne . Whe n th e dictator died 2•, years ago. J uan Carlos became king and return pro ceeded to democracy tD Spaln . Once the draft of the eonstitution has been cleared by the Cortes eomnuttee, it will be submitted to the Congress and the Senate. Then tt will be put before a referendum, probably next fa iL In Guernica. polite said the two Basque suspects were killed after they opened fir e on police pursuing tl1eir car, wlti ch had been reported stolen . No policemen were hurt. $549 Big Hug® Bouquet 11/ll!llii\H,\M. \ \ ' ' '-' ' '"-' ::--...."'-.......:- SAVE YOUR RC, NEHI, UPPER 10 DIET RITE& DAD S ROOT BEER ' BOTTLE CAPS FOR CHARITY ··RECORDS •TAPES •SHEET MUSIC •SONG BOOKS SEE THEM AT RC BOTTLING CO. MILL STREET Middleport, Ohio 992 -3S42.or 992-3344 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 Mill Sl . Middleport , 0 . J..'f f.\ lX (. fN r \... UY, MJ.. W l~ f · • Ir . PROFITS · IF I DO . I' IT 'S A CfAL, ~RTNER .. HM -.. BU1 NOW I HAY[ TO DfAL WITH ANN I E~ I'LL PHOBA. BL 'f G ET TAK EN 10 THE CLf ANfRS, E" H ? PROFITS? WHY l HIS PI ACE . IS 1\ MINT, JOL1 .1 I PUT UP I Hl ' MONEY fO LI k'UN IHE SlOR!.: - iiJF ~; P l ll 5() SCJ "" ~ F lHf RI: ARE ,.'H j '( YOU .. "'1 R. WIRE ./ 11 -,~ MAYBE "T'OU' LL REMIND ME . EH , MR WIRE ? Walt'!' Are 40u 'i·· ·all We'l l ~oon riqht? know how ·I old 6ramps is 1 l ooi•·I"-".U\ h.nhl p,•IIIIL"d .L'I,olll" 1 ~· ... 1 ,,.n ''". '''~' ,, , 1 \II\• I. r ••• ,. ,,. \ \ l• 1.111 "·rhlif, .,.,." .111.1 ["!.11111 .iliH•'I " A' of now," Byrd sa id, "[ should think the disapprova l resolution will be rcjec tt'il . I think the vote on the Senate fl oor will show a little more support than the tie vote in the foreign relations committee would indicate." The committee Thursday ;'[llit down the middle, 8-11 , on a resolution to reject the deaL The panel then voted unan imously to sent the issue to the full Senate without a mmm itt ec recommendation . If the Senate rejec1s the rnove tD disapprove Ute sales, House ac ti on would be unnet'essary and the sale would go into effect. The Demo cratic leader said he had ordered a head cou nt on the iss ue, but decline-d to prediet the final Byrd later announced the Sena t e would convene Monday at 10 a .m. EDT, and vote on . the, reso lution sometime after 5 p.m. Ten hours have been set aside for . the debate, but he said this may be shortened . Part of the debate may be In secret session to discuss classified aspects of the sale, he said . Se n. Muriel Humphrey, DMinn ., appeared to be the decidin g • vote which prevent ed th e committee from reporting out a resolution of disa pprova L According to aides In ~rs. flwn,phrey's offic e, she had been inclined to vote for the resolution of disapproval but changed her mind after Vice President Walter Mondale, a political protege or her husband, the late Sen. Hubert Humphrey, telephoned her from Honolulu Wednesday . · WI NNIE -,..~ s-t..-:: · RUSS/(1 =:z :3:;5 ... 5AK:;;7 f "':.: '"' C'L'"2 --:,:'.._ ..:E T2_::; c~-z 1\ 4 :- r;:;-;-A _:::; .. ~..., .:.~ IT IHS 4 '\ .;:'-) 1\ ~ ,.>T lfAPPE/VfO? T 1\ ~ :: ~:J A CCIOf;VTl I \VAS '(U\1 8= " Tr"E: i'ZOAD ' \:JU .. .YOU 8Y THE 54ME 7WO 1\EA'i GaWS WIIO BROKE !Nll) MY JIOIJSE! V\~5 TH I WAS ,WN OFF J'NEI?OAIJ... 3> -~ :: s NO Tr EN >.JU 00 KNOW ".VH.:' -,.,E, wr: 2 5fl 1, \ :; . 5'""QQ~'G -A (.'v\ ACCIOENT: 7 B~vs \\ ...-:; vrs -=::- \ 'E ,;- '-' ~',\ E; I ,n, .. th"'' rh,· I II l " ·'' lltu ,,·ord 1·.1!1• I <"I two t"-·~111 I O"lo·\IIIL I \IPihl"l \ 1),1\ \10' \0o ' , •I I ,.1 II' lo .._t .l\ $15.00 ... - ..... ...., II -. -·· ............... _...... eHYDRANGEAS •AZALEAS eMUMS •GERANIUMS ( "''~l\'lil 11<"\r lio>IH "I\ II' .111 L" 01 1\"I I L" " AVE: HANGING BASKETS efuschlas e Begonias •Geraniums • Coleus ePetunlas •Impatiens FHANK & EHNIE Friday : Mo y 12 ts flitS ANo'T'HER BRIDGE COMPLA 1N,. A80u'l" 'rHE: PLUMS I NG., Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag South misses winning play tj.RISWot-DP NOR Til • FRAGRANCE & ROWER + K 52 • Q .J 7 +K Q9 GARDEN A sentimental foliage garden with green plants, green flowers and a one-fourth ounce bottle of fragrance by Estee Louder. Mom will be delighted with this beautiful arrangement • r;;::; 'J KILLE/?/ PORCH BOXES oulc'orne. ~ tuU GIRL YOU !IR~' MAYB E t'O 8E SMAR T 10 tAKE SOME AD., Cf FROM I'll MAI<"E YCU ~1 f-'AI{l'NI:: f? LET 'S GO AND TAlK TO ltliS MR .JOLI . Eft ? HE IS HOliEST ... A ND THE CUS IOMERS LIKE HIM ... BUT I OWN THE BUILDIHG .. · DON'l FORG ET IHA1 1 POTTED PLANTS pl.olllo"l FOR ALL FAITHS tl t ( 1\ U!JI A SMART 6 USiNI·SS -..._, ' i. rqh.l ~ \" ,It~· By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASH INGTON 1UP! 1 _ Sena te Democ ralll· lea der Hnberl Byrd .expectsapp roval Monday at the ~nd of a short debate on Presiden t Carter 's offer to se ll warplanes tD Saudi Arabla , Egypt and IsraeL Ryrd sa id in an inteniew he beli eves the rnngressiona l effort to veto the nearly $5 billion sale of jet planes by a vote of diS<Jpproval in ei ther House defeated , and the sale would go through . BUT I'VF SEE ~ WH~ r WHY 5HOtH DI-l 1 ·r mu JU•.;;J lfl l\ 1 M'( "llt} l-(f" ? BAKER FURNITURE Approval is expecied soon MUSIC t .. ' °• Non -handicapped participate By RICK VAN SANT ·. CINC INNAT I 1UP II Non-handicapped · people donned .blindfolds and rode wheelchairs Thursday to find out just how difficult 11 is fur the ha ndi ca pped to ~ el around. dtfficult , they Very learned. "I couldn't find bathroom >tails wide enough to get into and couldn 'I find drinking fountains low enough to drink Sentinel. Mtddlepott-Pomeroy, 0 ., Frtday, M"y 12, I!17H • +K942 liS l'~t 11'1 BORN LOSER WILL~ .ALaPT A + Ql084 :1 + A .J 9 • 52 • 52 • J 865 .. 8 4 + AJ I086J + QtO SOUTH • ¥ t + c.ou.t:C.T CALL FI'?OM I ~~ ~ Tl'OOW'ft~ .fro..\ Bi!!SB;\!Jf:, AUSTmlM •CARNATIONS •ROSES •POM-PONS •CYMBIDIUM ORCHIDS SAVEl Pass Pet ss clubs broke l -2. South finally had to lend a s pade toward dummy and Jose two spade tricks. ll ere is the winning line of play . Afte r dra\.\'ing ·tru mps South cashes his a ce and '1500 '12.00 CASH 'N Openin g lead : t 5 CARR~ exclusively Dudley's ----~,.........~.---J ) 59 N. Second St. 992-5560 BARNEY JJWJ. RQFQL DOC PRITCHART SA ID THESE PI LLS WOULD MAKE PAW SLEEP LIKE A BABY - AT NIGHT --- I spade. Suppose East held three 1 clubs '' He could lead a third L-r-=-;~:;;"-t-·-r~-~ club. South would ruff , lead a trump to dummy , and get · t •tfl tr .... o..... · - .......... one spade di sca rd on the la st club. ~~=-=rn:-:0::--. Suppose East held four 1 clubs ': South would ha ve L--TI--'-"v,......;:J?--d/'""1 I (] rr . . GIM . ~ any line of play . At!! fu?J..!:!:)'MUI SESAUR I ·By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Three notrump is a.. wrap or~nce North would be sure o .. at-lea:;t nin~~rick s, but South 's steamroller bidding got right pa st three notrump and into four hearts. Four hearts should make also a fter the diamond opening but Sout h wasn 't equal to the occasion. He didn't find the winning play . At trick one East took his ace of diamonds and led back the jack. South drew trumps., led the three of clubs and played dummy 's Taurus. f lorence Night ingale, the Britisll nurse who founded modern nursing, was born May 12. 1820. On thi s day in history: In 1922, the magazine " Ra dio Broadcast " com· mented : '' ... The rate of in· crease in the number who spend at least part of an evening ltstening to radio is abnost incomprehensible." d~THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME dummy 's kin g of club" and leads the moe of dtamo nds . 111 by Henri Arnold end Bob Lee East ta kes the tri ck and ® South disca rds his last tlub . Unscramble lhese four Jumbles . 1"!~7ili~~§~~ Ea~t is ccmght in an end I>la y one 1ener to each square. to form and South will on ly losr one tour ordinary words. been doom ed to defeat on 20~. DISCOUNT ON CASH 'N CARRY ORDERS 76 .\K1096 3 7:l A 7.1 Vulnerable : Neither Dealer : West We st Norlh East Pass t+ t. t• Pass I NT Pass 4¥ Pass CORSAGES EAST WEST nin e. East took hi s 10 a nd il•d ba ck the queen . Bcca usl' THE ALMANAC United Press lnternallonal Toda y is friday , May 12, the 137Jld day of 1976 wtth 233 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter . The morni ng star is Me rcury. Th e evening stars a re Mars , Venus, Jupiter and Saturn . Those born on this date in history are under the sign of r] I ANew York reader wants to know who was the fir st ~~~.u~n WHA'T iHE 0 to attain life-ma ste~ rl The Ia te Sa lly Young ol .:...:;:=r=Ti-~f-"1ih""'J Philadelphia wa s Life Mas· U ter number 17. Her outstand· '-~·-~--~~~~-~ lng record in National cham· pionships included five opf' Print answer here: wins. seven mi•cd wins and -::F:-:-l-Q=-A::-:FY=[j-:r 1-· I I ll women 's win s. Yesterday's (FO' a COIJY of JACOBY MOO- fRN . send S1 to. " Wtn at Bndge . .. care of /h is newspa-. per. P 0 Box 489. Ra d1o Ctly Station . New York , N. Y 10019.) I UNHAPPY Cli<:CU::S. E5AFI:KE~ W/16 LI:~Wl~lo, I 50 HE 5-\117. Now arrange the circled leners 10 form lhe surprise answer, as suggested b~ the e~txw_e canoon. (Answefllomorrow) JumDfes : JUICE CROAK PUSHER MUSKET Answer: Too m•riy ofthelem.. htputyou In ··HI " humor - SICK JOKES . �' . 16-TheDaily~ntinei, Mtddleport-Pomet:oy,O,Fndav Mo\1 1 .1 ~7R . . . . Rep. Flood took bribe New wage package accepted ·"'"""'""' " . . ..~,........ '""" ::;;:; "·~··· ... Attn : Editors and Publisllers NEW YORK I UP! I - Wire Service Guild members have vo ted to accept a new contract with UP!. The Guild Eleetions Co mmittee said Thursday . night the official vote from UP! bur eaus around th e country was 337-305. The eontract increases salartes for UPI 's mos t ex peri enced reporters, writers. edit ors <~nd photographers by $:1 5 to $427. 07 by Jan . I , 1980. The proposal a Iso ca lls for 1979 improvements in pensions, hospital ins uran ce. life in sur a n ce, va('at i u ns , holidays, and , for thr first time, ineludes a form of union Doctors hampered By K. MACK SISK SAN ANTONIO , Texas (UP! 1- The presidem of the Am e r i c a n· M e d i c a I Association says doctors are by federal hampered bureaucracy but still have managed to improve health care and hold down costs. Dr . John H. Budd of Cleveland Thursday said the AMA resented remarks by President Carter last week accusing the organization of being an obstacle to better medical care . Budd said Ca rters speech was "inaccurate, unfoun ded and unfair ." " His tal k wa s not productive in helping the problems that exist," Budd said. "There are probably people who overcharge or who are incornpetent in many walks of life, including the Congress . l think their sala ries are a bit over infl ated ." Budd sai d althoug h Amertcan doctors provided the best medical care in the world a nd that it was becoming more available to more people, they were "a ball in a pingpong game. " While !he Hea lth, Education an d Welfare Department demands lower costs, the Federal Trade Commission ruled anempts to set ceiling prices on medical care stifled competition . Budd said Ca rter should be "a little more agreea ble and cooperative to our side. I think . II doesn't help to criticize publicly. We could be very c riti cal of th e government in many ways, and sometimes we are. They have problems, of course, but of course they 're doing the best they can and we 'll try to help where we can and not always just be criticizing ." In his speech later at the Texas Medical Association 's convention , Budd said, "ln addition to costs themselves , the AMA is apprehensive over some of the measures proposed to contro.l th e increases. So while ready lD do all we can to moderate the rising costs care , we will resist se nsibly and reasonably all unrea so nab le federal interference with the system of providing care and we will oppose cost cutting whtch might jeopardize quality or restrict availability." secur ity , rnembcr·shlp, al lowing th os~;• who \'oluntarily join the Gui ld to rt•sign only in one two-w~;•ek 'nlt.' new ('Ontraet. wt1irh mcl udt•s a freeze on wagl' and fringe inl'rea scs until Jan . I. period rll'ar thl• end of this 1979, is 111 effeetuntil April 15, f'(•n tract . 1960. ~. Adding 10 n111re bureau" Undt>r the new rontract, to tht• 37 1 2-hotu· workweek : wages for top reporters and l.os .~ngelcs, Alban y, Denver , editors would increase $20 to Hartford, $412 .07 on Jan . l , 1979: Sacramento. Detroi t , Des anoth<•r $51o $417.07 on Sept. Mt>i n es, . Ind ian a poli s, 16, 1!179 : and a fim1l $10 to Ph il adrlpilia and Miami. In c.1 .st{ltement released $427 .07 "" .Jan . l , 1960. night , H.W. A.!1wng oth(•r benefits in thr Thur sday new l'tlllti"LJC't : &•a ton. president of UP I. - .A cos t-of-li ving fact or said : u·igg<'rtxl Ht 8 pt•rc<'nt next · "We (J I' f: gru tifi ('d that the January . IllCijority of c:uild members - Add ition of . anothe r ha ve ratifi('d U1 e enntra ct. per-sonal liulid cty in 1979. " ln a~king our l'l npluyccs giving rmployl•es 10 hulldays 10 foreg0 salary inn(•asrs for per year . Uu.:' bdlance of this year we - A form of umon sec:urity fully reali ze that we are called maint r muwr nf askfng them to pc.trticipate in . a joint effort to strengthen UPI's financial position . We arc dt•di!'a ted to this goa l and WI.! 01 re nmfid ~:nt U1at with the support of all Un ipressers we shall make UP! an even stronger n~;• ws service in the fu ture. We ha ve much work to do, and man y challenges ahead. and we should .all proceed withou t de lay .'' The Guild Negotiati ng ('ommittee released the f n ll n w i n g s tnt e m e nt ·n,w·sday night : '''l11c negnti HI.nrs are disap- pnint ed by the resu lt . f nl l owt n g our n•eomnl r Jul ation th at th e company's S(l-n.illed 'best ' nil cr be rcjeetcd by the membership . We still feel it is inadequa tr to lllf' l~t U1e neP d~ . . N ~WYORK (UPI ) - Rep. :lood d InN. ww~~ortkngton, D.C., Assistan t U.S. Attorney of the membership in terms Dante I J . Flood, D-Penn., an tn . e • · . ·d Pi t r 's of wages, frin ge benefits, or too k a $5 000 bribe to exert Pinter is to also make John Flannery sabt st "t· eted . . mfluence .• . , . be fore a charges wereElksu anformer ta protec ti on aga inst · the poltbcal for a now- appearances esca lating cost of living. defun ct summ er lunch Pennsylvania grand jury on by Stephen ~ 'led ·m · th F' 1 d t Flood atde now Ja• takin g e oo mater . . . '·A narrow majority of tl1e program, a Brooklyn rabbt 1or membership·, apparentl y, who headed the program has Pioter,34,said he made the Caltfornta feel s otherwise . testified . payments between 1974 and kickbacks.. h ld " It has been their choice to Rabbi Le ib Pi nt er 1976 when Flood was a Elko clatm~ Flo;'d rf:ce make and we feel confident • Thursday pleaded guilty to member of the House hts congress!~~~~ . u ash we did achieve all that was paying Flood the money to App~opriations Committee for morek~n k ' ~~g to possible without a long and use his influence to ob!Bin and chairman of the and ban oc ~~t~co~ US divisil•e strike. government contracts for the Appropriations Sub- an aflldavt\ . t ~n el~s· "The past three months lunch prog ram that operated committee for Labor · Dlstrtct Cour to ..os ng · hav e not been pleasa nt for in five sta tes. any of us or for the " ! made payments to Conmem bership we represented . gressman r'lood to use his ' "l11C eompany has asked · influ ence in his offi cia l it s employees to share its capacity as a congressman :.. financia l burden, and they to intercede with va rious hcwc agreed by a narrow governm ent agencies on margin. We anticipate that behalf of myself and mv the employees will benefit orga niza tion," Pinter told fro m their sacrifice in 1980... U.S. District Judge John Ca nnella . Flood, replying through an aide in his Washington offi ce, denied Pinter's allegations. "! categorically deny that they ( Pinter's a llegations 1 are true. And, in view Of the to go over to the registration situation, l~lli!v e no further · offi ce, which is a pretty comment,'' he sa id. common Uting. But there was As part of a plea bargaining only one ramp into th e agreeme nt, Pinter, who building and I found out it headed the now-defunct Bnai wasn't well des igned for a Torah In sti tute in Brookl yn, wheelchair . testified ea rlier th is week " It was long and sl ick and before a federal grand jury in th e wheelcha ir went Manhattan regardi ng th e sideways and I fell QUI. Now br ibe. He claims he made fi ve that 's fine for me cause I climbed rig ht bac k in, but C h.1 n~w n 1o ~ln).: ~ PI 'I't h CALORIC wh at about someone ('Vf'l l whil1· I<)(J ~ Ifl~ lr •,Ji uw; 67 S w ,lll\ nor nt lloll (!1 0~1111( crippled? ULTRAMAfiC® pow(•r 1 \ l,unil' ~~ '-. ti't•l ·:r headed for elass and I MICROWAVE lnH'IIili I ~··rnmo~bh· (;1,1" got to within 20 feet of the ~p1ll lr ,l ) I l'ull -down OVEN classroom door but there Obwr\,1do1' I lllti111Ul,lh~ l were three steps to negotiate. d l ~l!d l tl 1 11~ .md !tnwr " 1'1 0 )-:tollll .. ,1 Ctlimc Uhl.t · Veterans Memorial Hospital I 'iupt·r \-\ ,m ,mh So l had to go all the way oil II by ! t Jlll hm1-1 num l)l'r" Admitted - Sharon J ewell , Ill,md ~l't ' )'ULH ,f, •,Jit·r l o r dt"!,ul' around the building to come wur d~ II h,,, 11 ~ .11n •f .1 11. Pomeroy; Cindy Dill , L<mg rt•nwmbt•r n* fll ' l ~' h.tl tn in another way and it took CALORIC Bot! om : Lester Hawk, Cool· do I \I ' ll fuod il!•m I ol ll I"M· about 15 minutes . l n~h1 w 11h tlw " Some bu il dings have ville: Jose ph Bennett, Poin t W{\ J~d lI l·d,l hfu' h• l'm'\ 1' 1 ~ l'li•t1or Pleasant: Jonn ie Meadows, elevators, but some of them Reg . $5 99 require keys, so what good Mason . Discharged - lola Howell. did Utal do me ? Alice Russell, John Nelson. " It was incredibly harder Christine Beegle, Jack Ward, than l thought it would be. Middleport. o. Maggie Gilmor e, Joseph Any curb over four tncbes, Bennett. th e wheelehair co uldn 't handle . I fell out. l think desig ners should co nta ct handicapped people before they construe! anything." Bllndfoldc'il, Ms. Venn, 24, saw problems she had neve r consi dered before. " I had a guide with me and I still had trouble," she sa id. "Buying lunch, but not seeing what l was buying. Wh ere do you go to pay for il ? " In the restroom, fin ding where the soap was. Trying to remember directions and instructions. Ever)1hing was so difficult. "I think bett er /1 , .\f,IIIIT 1 /Jo t I 11>11 '. 1 ii< 'III< 'IIIIwr ill'r l:wh.' eentr aliwtion wo uld help Send Our FTD blind people," she said . " Designi ng buildi ngs a nd off ices so it's easier to move from one tJrea to another ." front ." said tempora rily wheel chair -b ound D<df Pion a . "It was frightening.'' said Carolyn Venn. who wandered around bltndfo ld ed to stmulate blindness . "I kept wondering how blind people would be able to ~et around here ." University of Cinc innati offictal s co ndu cted the campus experiment tn fXlllll out the need for plann ing for handi capped peo ple designin g new facili ti es and renovating 0\d ones Wllh the handicapped in mind . " I didn 't realile how little elf ort had been made tD accommodate til e handicapped until! got .in this ehair," said Plana, 21. " It never nwde an Impact on me Wltil l beeame handicap ped nt)'self. "Mv first asshmmen t was I HAD T RULY HOPED HI S REHABILITATION >'VAS REAL AND PERMANENT. ----~ HAF-AND· HAF HASN'T CO>NTACTJ:o YOU?" TRACY A~>K!S. i1r--,--'---mm!,"~~~·~~~~ i A5 WASH 'S ~ULLET DISARM$ DEAD · HEAD -- DAFF ODIL FINAL LY BREAKS FREE FROM THE CROOK 'S GRASP! .FOR .MOTHER'S DAY OH, MR.TUBBS ! WHAt sPLENDID MAR.K;MAN5 HIP! 'YOu '5HOT THE GUll! .RttiiH T OUT OF Hl 5 HAND! ,-------,,.-M·M·MAI?K51t\AN5 HIP MY EYE! I WM AIMIN ' F·FOR THE 5· S·5EAT OF Hl5 P·P-PAfJT5! L'l PU55 L00 t<:5 BY THJ: TIME THE CO I)fJT! OH ,EA5Y, DEAR ! FOR A START· YOU HOW CAll! I EVER CAIJ MAKE 5URE THANK YOU~ YOUR 005 5TOP£; CONFUSIN G MY Ll?5 WITH A ' TRI?E ! ,, . ~ . •" AL!.EYOOP O KAY, PUNK ! Wl40 YOU UP I ' KID NAPPt ' MY 6A8Y GIRL? WHY CAN' T WE l1:LL GUZ FIVE'LL GET YOU TWO, 'Jl;EY'RE HE.t\DED Bo'.CK 10 SOMEONE'S TAKEN OVER HIS THRONE?! Y!"AA4 , AN' tt=' -n;ey WALK INTO 'Jl;E CAPITAL WITHOUT KNOWING LOOM8AH TOOK OVER , 1 THERE'S 60NNA BE "TROUBLE · MCO ! ... WE GcrnA WARN 'IM , FOOZY! LET'S GO! Hospital News Parliament rejects offer By PETER UEBERSAX Mi\DRID , Spain 1 UP! ) The Spanish parliament has rejected a proposal by the opposition Socialists to abolish the monarchy of King Juan Carlos and revert to a republican form of government. The vo te came la te Thursday as new violen ce erupted in the rest ive Basque region. In a gun bailie in the Basqu e " hoi y tow n" of Guernica, param ilitary Civil Guards shot and killed two sus pec t ed separa t tst guerrillas. This brought the tolltn the recurring violence between police and separatists to four dead and at least nine in jured for the past three days . Tite Cortes vote wa s in the comm ittee fo r constitutional affairs of the lower house , which is debating the draft of Spa In' s new democrati c constitution . By a \'Ole of 22-13, with one abstention. the com mittee rejected a Socialist proposa l lhalth e new constitution om it all references t o th e monarchy and lhe king, and defin e the chief of slate as the "President of the Hepublie ." Th e pro-re pub li c votes came mainlv from Socialists. The Communist s voted with the ruling Democratic Center Cincinnati mayor • • • rece1vmg prruse CINC INNATI i UPl i Mayor Gerald Springer is getting pats on the back from show business persona littes for his decision to not attend the U.S. Conferen ce of Mayors conventi on in Georgia because the state has not ratifi ed the Equal Hights Wmmn " ha s bcemm a theme song for the women 's movement. Springer said Wedne sday he would skip Ute convent ton , set for ·June li-21 in Atlanta , lD follow a Cinemnati eity t'oun cil resolution banmng citv officials or employees An1endment . from attending con ventions or seminars tn non-E-RA " You are fulftlltng th e defin ition of what a great public servant you should be - a human being who is . un equivocal in hi s commitments lo human rights. " actress Marl o Thoma s told Springer in a telegram from Beverly Hill s, Calif. , Thursday. Spnn ger also got a tel ephone call from singer Helen Heddy 's agent , expressing support. Ms . Reddy 's single "I Am stat(·s. Th e rmtyor has • rece1 \'Cd letters from Allanw Mayor Maynard Jackson and San Antonta. Texas, Mayor [j\a Coe krell askin g him to come. Sprin ger al so satd he has been conta cted by radio stations tn Atlanta . sc ektn g mten-1 ws. SPEAK ER NAMEIJ RUTLAND - Mrs. Mary Truman will be ~uest speaker at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Rutland Community Church. Cunftned to a wheel chair all of her life. a vtctim of spina befidia lopcn spine l. Mrs . Truman will tell of I he rule of rel igion m her ltfe. Union of Premier Adolfo Suarez in fav or of th e monarchy . The Socialists sat d U1ey never expected to win the vote, but had lo subm it the proposal as a matter of principle. Aft er defeating th e republican forces in the 193639 civil war , rranco insta lled a monarchy :md appointed Juan Car los hei r to the vacant throne . Whe n th e dictator died 2•, years ago. J uan Carlos became king and return pro ceeded to democracy tD Spaln . Once the draft of the eonstitution has been cleared by the Cortes eomnuttee, it will be submitted to the Congress and the Senate. Then tt will be put before a referendum, probably next fa iL In Guernica. polite said the two Basque suspects were killed after they opened fir e on police pursuing tl1eir car, wlti ch had been reported stolen . No policemen were hurt. $549 Big Hug® Bouquet 11/ll!llii\H,\M. \ \ ' ' '-' ' '"-' ::--...."'-.......:- SAVE YOUR RC, NEHI, UPPER 10 DIET RITE& DAD S ROOT BEER ' BOTTLE CAPS FOR CHARITY ··RECORDS •TAPES •SHEET MUSIC •SONG BOOKS SEE THEM AT RC BOTTLING CO. MILL STREET Middleport, Ohio 992 -3S42.or 992-3344 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 Mill Sl . Middleport , 0 . J..'f f.\ lX (. fN r \... UY, MJ.. W l~ f · • Ir . PROFITS · IF I DO . I' IT 'S A CfAL, ~RTNER .. HM -.. BU1 NOW I HAY[ TO DfAL WITH ANN I E~ I'LL PHOBA. BL 'f G ET TAK EN 10 THE CLf ANfRS, E" H ? PROFITS? WHY l HIS PI ACE . IS 1\ MINT, JOL1 .1 I PUT UP I Hl ' MONEY fO LI k'UN IHE SlOR!.: - iiJF ~; P l ll 5() SCJ "" ~ F lHf RI: ARE ,.'H j '( YOU .. "'1 R. WIRE ./ 11 -,~ MAYBE "T'OU' LL REMIND ME . EH , MR WIRE ? Walt'!' Are 40u 'i·· ·all We'l l ~oon riqht? know how ·I old 6ramps is 1 l ooi•·I"-".U\ h.nhl p,•IIIIL"d .L'I,olll" 1 ~· ... 1 ,,.n ''". '''~' ,, , 1 \II\• I. r ••• ,. ,,. \ \ l• 1.111 "·rhlif, .,.,." .111.1 ["!.11111 .iliH•'I " A' of now," Byrd sa id, "[ should think the disapprova l resolution will be rcjec tt'il . I think the vote on the Senate fl oor will show a little more support than the tie vote in the foreign relations committee would indicate." The committee Thursday ;'[llit down the middle, 8-11 , on a resolution to reject the deaL The panel then voted unan imously to sent the issue to the full Senate without a mmm itt ec recommendation . If the Senate rejec1s the rnove tD disapprove Ute sales, House ac ti on would be unnet'essary and the sale would go into effect. The Demo cratic leader said he had ordered a head cou nt on the iss ue, but decline-d to prediet the final Byrd later announced the Sena t e would convene Monday at 10 a .m. EDT, and vote on . the, reso lution sometime after 5 p.m. Ten hours have been set aside for . the debate, but he said this may be shortened . Part of the debate may be In secret session to discuss classified aspects of the sale, he said . Se n. Muriel Humphrey, DMinn ., appeared to be the decidin g • vote which prevent ed th e committee from reporting out a resolution of disa pprova L According to aides In ~rs. flwn,phrey's offic e, she had been inclined to vote for the resolution of disapproval but changed her mind after Vice President Walter Mondale, a political protege or her husband, the late Sen. Hubert Humphrey, telephoned her from Honolulu Wednesday . · WI NNIE -,..~ s-t..-:: · RUSS/(1 =:z :3:;5 ... 5AK:;;7 f "':.: '"' C'L'"2 --:,:'.._ ..:E T2_::; c~-z 1\ 4 :- r;:;-;-A _:::; .. ~..., .:.~ IT IHS 4 '\ .;:'-) 1\ ~ ,.>T lfAPPE/VfO? T 1\ ~ :: ~:J A CCIOf;VTl I \VAS '(U\1 8= " Tr"E: i'ZOAD ' \:JU .. .YOU 8Y THE 54ME 7WO 1\EA'i GaWS WIIO BROKE !Nll) MY JIOIJSE! V\~5 TH I WAS ,WN OFF J'NEI?OAIJ... 3> -~ :: s NO Tr EN >.JU 00 KNOW ".VH.:' -,.,E, wr: 2 5fl 1, \ :; . 5'""QQ~'G -A (.'v\ ACCIOENT: 7 B~vs \\ ...-:; vrs -=::- \ 'E ,;- '-' ~',\ E; I ,n, .. th"'' rh,· I II l " ·'' lltu ,,·ord 1·.1!1• I <"I two t"-·~111 I O"lo·\IIIL I \IPihl"l \ 1),1\ \10' \0o ' , •I I ,.1 II' lo .._t .l\ $15.00 ... - ..... ...., II -. -·· ............... _...... eHYDRANGEAS •AZALEAS eMUMS •GERANIUMS ( "''~l\'lil 11<"\r lio>IH "I\ II' .111 L" 01 1\"I I L" " AVE: HANGING BASKETS efuschlas e Begonias •Geraniums • Coleus ePetunlas •Impatiens FHANK & EHNIE Friday : Mo y 12 ts flitS ANo'T'HER BRIDGE COMPLA 1N,. A80u'l" 'rHE: PLUMS I NG., Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag South misses winning play tj.RISWot-DP NOR Til • FRAGRANCE & ROWER + K 52 • Q .J 7 +K Q9 GARDEN A sentimental foliage garden with green plants, green flowers and a one-fourth ounce bottle of fragrance by Estee Louder. Mom will be delighted with this beautiful arrangement • r;;::; 'J KILLE/?/ PORCH BOXES oulc'orne. ~ tuU GIRL YOU !IR~' MAYB E t'O 8E SMAR T 10 tAKE SOME AD., Cf FROM I'll MAI<"E YCU ~1 f-'AI{l'NI:: f? LET 'S GO AND TAlK TO ltliS MR .JOLI . Eft ? HE IS HOliEST ... A ND THE CUS IOMERS LIKE HIM ... BUT I OWN THE BUILDIHG .. · DON'l FORG ET IHA1 1 POTTED PLANTS pl.olllo"l FOR ALL FAITHS tl t ( 1\ U!JI A SMART 6 USiNI·SS -..._, ' i. rqh.l ~ \" ,It~· By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASH INGTON 1UP! 1 _ Sena te Democ ralll· lea der Hnberl Byrd .expectsapp roval Monday at the ~nd of a short debate on Presiden t Carter 's offer to se ll warplanes tD Saudi Arabla , Egypt and IsraeL Ryrd sa id in an inteniew he beli eves the rnngressiona l effort to veto the nearly $5 billion sale of jet planes by a vote of diS<Jpproval in ei ther House defeated , and the sale would go through . BUT I'VF SEE ~ WH~ r WHY 5HOtH DI-l 1 ·r mu JU•.;;J lfl l\ 1 M'( "llt} l-(f" ? BAKER FURNITURE Approval is expecied soon MUSIC t .. ' °• Non -handicapped participate By RICK VAN SANT ·. CINC INNAT I 1UP II Non-handicapped · people donned .blindfolds and rode wheelchairs Thursday to find out just how difficult 11 is fur the ha ndi ca pped to ~ el around. dtfficult , they Very learned. "I couldn't find bathroom >tails wide enough to get into and couldn 'I find drinking fountains low enough to drink Sentinel. Mtddlepott-Pomeroy, 0 ., Frtday, M"y 12, I!17H • +K942 liS l'~t 11'1 BORN LOSER WILL~ .ALaPT A + Ql084 :1 + A .J 9 • 52 • 52 • J 865 .. 8 4 + AJ I086J + QtO SOUTH • ¥ t + c.ou.t:C.T CALL FI'?OM I ~~ ~ Tl'OOW'ft~ .fro..\ Bi!!SB;\!Jf:, AUSTmlM •CARNATIONS •ROSES •POM-PONS •CYMBIDIUM ORCHIDS SAVEl Pass Pet ss clubs broke l -2. South finally had to lend a s pade toward dummy and Jose two spade tricks. ll ere is the winning line of play . Afte r dra\.\'ing ·tru mps South cashes his a ce and '1500 '12.00 CASH 'N Openin g lead : t 5 CARR~ exclusively Dudley's ----~,.........~.---J ) 59 N. Second St. 992-5560 BARNEY JJWJ. RQFQL DOC PRITCHART SA ID THESE PI LLS WOULD MAKE PAW SLEEP LIKE A BABY - AT NIGHT --- I spade. Suppose East held three 1 clubs '' He could lead a third L-r-=-;~:;;"-t-·-r~-~ club. South would ruff , lead a trump to dummy , and get · t •tfl tr .... o..... · - .......... one spade di sca rd on the la st club. ~~=-=rn:-:0::--. Suppose East held four 1 clubs ': South would ha ve L--TI--'-"v,......;:J?--d/'""1 I (] rr . . GIM . ~ any line of play . At!! fu?J..!:!:)'MUI SESAUR I ·By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Three notrump is a.. wrap or~nce North would be sure o .. at-lea:;t nin~~rick s, but South 's steamroller bidding got right pa st three notrump and into four hearts. Four hearts should make also a fter the diamond opening but Sout h wasn 't equal to the occasion. He didn't find the winning play . At trick one East took his ace of diamonds and led back the jack. South drew trumps., led the three of clubs and played dummy 's Taurus. f lorence Night ingale, the Britisll nurse who founded modern nursing, was born May 12. 1820. On thi s day in history: In 1922, the magazine " Ra dio Broadcast " com· mented : '' ... The rate of in· crease in the number who spend at least part of an evening ltstening to radio is abnost incomprehensible." d~THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME dummy 's kin g of club" and leads the moe of dtamo nds . 111 by Henri Arnold end Bob Lee East ta kes the tri ck and ® South disca rds his last tlub . Unscramble lhese four Jumbles . 1"!~7ili~~§~~ Ea~t is ccmght in an end I>la y one 1ener to each square. to form and South will on ly losr one tour ordinary words. been doom ed to defeat on 20~. DISCOUNT ON CASH 'N CARRY ORDERS 76 .\K1096 3 7:l A 7.1 Vulnerable : Neither Dealer : West We st Norlh East Pass t+ t. t• Pass I NT Pass 4¥ Pass CORSAGES EAST WEST nin e. East took hi s 10 a nd il•d ba ck the queen . Bcca usl' THE ALMANAC United Press lnternallonal Toda y is friday , May 12, the 137Jld day of 1976 wtth 233 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter . The morni ng star is Me rcury. Th e evening stars a re Mars , Venus, Jupiter and Saturn . Those born on this date in history are under the sign of r] I ANew York reader wants to know who was the fir st ~~~.u~n WHA'T iHE 0 to attain life-ma ste~ rl The Ia te Sa lly Young ol .:...:;:=r=Ti-~f-"1ih""'J Philadelphia wa s Life Mas· U ter number 17. Her outstand· '-~·-~--~~~~-~ lng record in National cham· pionships included five opf' Print answer here: wins. seven mi•cd wins and -::F:-:-l-Q=-A::-:FY=[j-:r 1-· I I ll women 's win s. Yesterday's (FO' a COIJY of JACOBY MOO- fRN . send S1 to. " Wtn at Bndge . .. care of /h is newspa-. per. P 0 Box 489. Ra d1o Ctly Station . New York , N. Y 10019.) I UNHAPPY Cli<:CU::S. E5AFI:KE~ W/16 LI:~Wl~lo, I 50 HE 5-\117. Now arrange the circled leners 10 form lhe surprise answer, as suggested b~ the e~txw_e canoon. (Answefllomorrow) JumDfes : JUICE CROAK PUSHER MUSKET Answer: Too m•riy ofthelem.. htputyou In ··HI " humor - SICK JOKES . �J!i- The Da1ly Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, F'nday , May 12 18- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,Fnday, Mal 12. 1976 ~ !::;~U fUtl od lurnace Ar WANT AD CHARGES I 715 ga l fuE>l rau l.. w Jfh gauge end l .l te1 8oth l or $ 100 q4q 11'2 1 CH Be-!pri! 61 4 473 825 ., oiler -' pn I) \h•Nb !.lf l ttJN l ~l ~1 1 dli)' I 2dim, l :(1 J da } !> 6da\'.!J It~ Eal'tl I Q7o JH P (J 5 4 ,, h,,.-. 1 l"i t• •e J04 V S Pnced r N~ N1 0b l y Phone : ~ QS.S J I Q.J ~o~ u rd t•lt"t tilt' nu ni.Jnu:n l) tJl'r ,. ~,_,nJ pe-r d.!• wlH"tb ~ i l l' ll~ Atb rw mml( t•tl~~>r ttwn u\ltr dit ~ ~ ~ Ill be. d1..r.:...J dl til< I lin\ l t.o iL"('t In ll)t' lllUI \ Obtt u.. r~ c..n f ut 11\.Hll ' .t nd t c t•flL' ptr ,.,lfJ FERTILIZER, HITROGEN, 5J 00 PO TACH, FERT -0-PElS UU/IU! I Wi l l d :'lldl\ d J idlk t \ h ollllt: Hvl!'lt ...,, ),.., cd iJ \ .. r<J :-.. lt>:d h ' dl l \'1)\t'\! ,~1)1 ... ,, ,, ' " ' ' & BLEND 'ollt ll vn.kr ~ '"''\ 1 '1.1! O:t' 1vr .HI' co!! \ 11 1~ ~t.:\ \ um bl' 1 1 1 !l t, <~i T! M ."tr1· tml' l Pomeroy landmark rl ~ lrt It• edit •t rt')t t\ <1 11 ' ~J, tt•tlllt •l lr ,X'\ll<Aict l Tilt Pullll..)lll•t u. tll tk\ .~ l"t',jMI:!ll.llt fL•I l l'k, /l i h d ll I It lllll II' L11Jl ...:tU,> Il ' lhl' Pubh..,twl rt,d \ t'-' !JM i'l~<l! h !1"!2 !l ;,t. '\;',... J~clc W Carsey , Mgr - ~, Phone 997-1181 NOTICE J.,, \ \ •II \ ~ •ll .or ' " I Ll l<t l D·e~e l Mf 235 MF l o5 0 e~e WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES M f 78 5 D • e ~ e< ! r<M 11 35 D•esed Cob heore t NEW & USED IMP L£M ENIS MFO Bo le- r MF JO Boler Bolt'r M o iT hc v. ~ Ro tor ) Mf88 C Sem rnoun1c-d Tam P lo ~-. Y, f ) 20 I "} M~ ?()) 2 R o ~~ Ckoppt11 fi o,... P o n r e ~~ 8 OH MF120 SC ythe o bor Ot\ t \o\ ~ J G 2 M E> cho i' ICOI l • on~p l o 11 Te 1 SHI NN S 1RA C10JO' SA l ES Ph onE' J58 1030 ft w.,.J. n !In u t r '''·' ' l f' \1 lit• ~<~• !A.·fhrt> pu lih' D ·e ~e l LPon lh Vo c~ l "ll E: ~J;" L 'f AMERIC AN I OC io. f' r ami couch all m a p le wo od Smger St .,. les t wood cab•ne• go od con dtl ron 9Q"} 538 1 ~ umlc~• 11' \ I t 1td.n .. ttt·m""-' ' now due S7 50 pe r 101 l or one ) .lit · LOS T Pa rr ol block r rmm ed reod rng g lo 'ft~ e s on Bu !!e rnv• or Morn Streets Rew ord Call ~r\ Pr 1<• ·c, 99) 1181 9911b39 LOST St Ber nard Abou1 J.yeor<.t old Dor io: br own Le h •n January A ny on e ~ ee tng rt or ha v1ng 1nl qrmo t ro n ca ll 614 37 8 b'lOCI In Reed <:. ... d• e Lon g Bott om area B & 5 MO BI LE HOMf S Pt Plea sent W Va bes1 de H ec ~ s 1q73 Broodrno re \ 4 I! b4 7 bed roo m l'H3 Don on 14 ~ 601 bedr oom 1972 Vrc torron 14 .,: 67 3 bedroom 2 both 197') Coventry I 2 • bS 3 hPrll oo n) 1969 States man I'} • 60 '2 bedroo m RE DUCE SA FE 8 lost w rth GoBcse To bleh 8 E Vop wo 1e1 prlls Nel son Drug COAL LIME STO NE sand gro vel cok rum chl or•de le rr r l~t e r dog l oad and a ll ty pes o f -.a lt ~ ... c e l~ro r Sa l t Wor l.. <.t Inc E Ma1n St Pomeroy qq2 389 1 BE ST SEl ECT IO N a! the b e ~t w ood ~t o ve ~ rn Sou t h eo ~ t e rn O!-·uo Jo tul Mor<..o El e l J,rol•a Tem pw ood and Nof hua Zron Heat Co B Putnam Dr oH M rll St A tht<" n'> bl 4 592 6()79 o r 61 4 6% 1187 BURROUGHS SE NSI MA I lC oc cou n t •ng modHne Ph on e qq1115b !he Do •l y )ent ,re l 1 II Co ur t l t ree t Pomer oy Ohto WE'ST INC. HO USE P O R l AB l~ d 1 ~ hwo !> h er Wh rlp 7843 e te n ng'> '1'n J50 HONDA Pr <r;-d lor Qu •< ~ ~ o l e 5e(' Eldof" Wa lburn or ( Q IJ Qq '] 180 ~ olt e1 5 00 p1n E. AR CO liN 7 n c ~,~ba t or \ I J \ ho tgu ,., 74/ 73 5Q Mod el 1971 CHEV ROLET IHOPI bed 3SO 4 \p eerl rum good '185 )378 1'177 WICHIT A OU ACHil A Sp •n l I b h t ,bMg iO\ \ bo!i-5 boo t Full y BO h p Mer<Ut y t or pe te r! mo tor 78 rnot ' l Mercury fh ru ShH lr olhnq mo tor hila l uel to nk I oeroro ted hv e ..,.gl ls Buil t rn tee ches t lo{hometer and speedom ete r Doubl e ~ 05 ~ ~ ' boo! complete w th trotler Con tact Edd te Young 99'] 76JO 1q75 ~ O RO VAN J5 1 eng P S P B tull y c u~ t o mr l e d S.t ']75 Con be ~e 4' n ,,., Svrocuse or col i ~7 775A o • <¥11 S032 1975 DODG E 1 1 1on a ula h an~ P S ond P B 4 w heel d11 ve Fair con d1 tro n J5 000 mdes P rrt e SJOCO Ph one 6 14 669 5362 1976 CHEVROlE I CU ST OM Delu .o: e 1, ton prc kup S3A00 l ow m .l eoge R e ed~ ... ,Jt e 614 378 b3 11 ONE ROW <.ul 1111otor s 6 It bru~h hog Bo th J pi hrtch 9-49 7428 1975 HONDA CB 360 $700 q97 7174 i97JGRAVELY fRA( lOR I? h p Let us test yo ur water Free \ (n !_ack W Carsey . Mgr . - ~ Phone 9971 081 US W 8EA U1Y Shopequ •p mpnl lo1 oneope ro lor 6 14 3 t~ 7 TWO NEW Ia ppan Delu )l e electr•( ra11 gl.'!. l 11ner <loci.: g los ~ WH1 do w m dam e lt I go ld and I whil e S27!1 each Con be ~ e e n ol Krngsbur '( Home ~ o le <.. 1100 E Mo rn 51 Po meroy I , to11 GM C llu< k New bro k e ~ Slar Is and runs good $4 50 wdh ba11e1y Ph one 9d q 7563 HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr , Broker 107' 1 Sycamore St Pomeroy, Oh1o PHONE 991-6333 Off1ce FOR SALE MOTOR HOME Havi ng p urcha sed a larger motor h ome w il l sacrifiCe th1 s one . 17 Dodge , 8,000 m1les , 18t 2 360 \1 .8, atr, AM FM tape , stee ps o, CB , ga s -elec . sto ve , ref , fur , htr , sh ower, d ua l battery JO ·1 OVI on ] 43 Qq'] 350 1 OWN ER 3 bedt oom b n c ~ home 011 1 acre of lo ll d •n Ro c•r1c Dorcas or c a J y ear s o ld Coli GI4Q 2890 BV or 997 36SJ Real EstatP for Sale NtW 3 bcd1 oom hous e '2 bot h ~ all el ec 1 acre M •ddlepo 1t clo'> t' to Ru tlond Phor re 7481 997 hold Inks. Ex con d Cal l dayt1me Mon -Fn only H C Peer y, New Ha ve n , Ph .l04-88J JOB I Hrs . 9 a m.-4 p m. noon Your Full T1me Real EstaTe Broker Ntce J bed roo m home, very m odern , "wAe t loor plan. loc a te d 10 R ust 1c Hill s Sy r ac use, Oh io Make a rea son a ble offer Store and f tthn g sfat1on , 1n c lu d in g sto c k and It :d u r e s . d o i ng a good b u s1n e ss L ocated •n L a ng svil le, Oh iO Prt ced at S?5,000 00 WE NEED LISTING~ 1/ERY BADLY . REAL ESTATE IS SELLING SO LET U~ SELL YOURS. Chery l Lemley , Associ ale Hom e Phone 742·20JJ GeorgeS Hobste"er Jr Broker Home Phone 992 S7J9 Real EstatP lor Sale CENTRAL REALTY CO. 100 f OR ~AL E Hunter ... Parod r~e , 4 rm h o u ~e and barr; 3 acres lan d Ros'> Rd l o w n ~ h rp Rd 140 Por !land Deep we ll 2 spr tngs Ph one qn 331 8 ACRES - If you wan! fa farm , be tt er look a t t h1s 1t has abou t 65 a cres tillable land , ove r 100 a cr es of n •ce la y• ng pa stu r e and som e wood s Large barn a nd se'>~e ra t bu i!d m gs N •ce l y loc on b la ckt op r oad 1u st 2 m 1 ott Rt 7 m Easte rn D 1str tc t An ex cellen t buy tor abo ut SJ.SO per a cr e average lor ai L . .. DELTA 77 E Stol e Athens phone (>14 ) HOUSE FOR so le 7 romm and SQ1 3051 both Gara ge on n•ce lot BY OWNER S a cr e ~ w .t h 9 roo m l oc ated rn Po tllo rl d 8-4 3 2900 F ~~ E GAS 2 cor garogQ lfCh_,. f1 011d bo rrh:! ted bv 2 c r e c ~ ~ Call qas 3877 hotHE! ~!.H IH IH..'f .. 0 11 g o~ rronrng Ru t l a nd 742 3 103 heat a n d or r cond, I acre le ve l lo t •n ~ 18 1325 1\6 E. Second Sfreof 992 Ph o n~ OOCf SIORV !rome hou~ <' 0 roo rn ~ and both cell ar ou t bu•l d 11t g ~ ~ O(le!. la nd or c>dge ol Rullond Com p iPt e tr orlf>r hook up o l~ o 2 bo n k :. appr o•~ ed property at S15 SOO Phone 991 7QGI J TWO BR78x 13 GR71\J<I4 HR78xfS Order Now-Mounr by Appl. 4·30-1mo You Have :arefullv Chosen NEW Nafural LOIIELY BRICK & FRAME - 3 Y" old, 3 BR . 1117 baths, garage, pat io, por ch , 1 ac re SJ L900 00 JUST LISTED - 2 sfory frame, m ce loc a t ton , 5 BR , 2 baths , c arpeting , paneling, f i le SlO,OOO 00 JUST USTE D - I story fram e, 6rooms 3 Bit bath. JB r' t basement , garden space , sf orage Overlooks bldg n ver EXTRA NI CE $8,00000 SMALL FARM - -Approx Your Love , Your Rings, /, " ~\\ Your Gown. Choose "'ith \' \ ~ A• Much Care ' ~ Your Wedding <,_ j ''\ Phofographer (!...; ~~ r ufd1ty , pat;o, por ch S18,000 00 Lf\IE IN HAllE INCOME Sl6,500 BASHAN hookups lot wtlh Large 3 bedroom home w1t h bath Has natural gas hea l , T P water and 3 car garage Ov er an acre of land Just NEW LISTING Rt Large 7 near Has 2 apart ments , 5 bedrooms 3 baths , 2 furnaces , Gallla water , and lot s of young dwarf tru i1 trees on l'~ a cre to1. - 1 apar t men1s , each have 2 BR , bafh, lot s ot grou nd , garage , NG l urnaces S13,850 00 ROOM GALORE - 5 BR , bath , basement , por ches , s o me rem o del t ng S6.715 00 ROUTE 33 - 3 home s16,000 n1ce 2 BR home S30,850.oo' 3 NICE ACRES - Home 1 yrs old, 3 BR , 1 bafhs. d 1n tn g , RENTAL house a nd 2 outbuildmg s Ha s a drilled well and wate r line close Will tra de for whal you have Want on 1 slory frame , recently renovated , tn nrce co nd i 1ton , NEW s1d rng , lu rna ce , carpeftng and olhers WHEN YOl! HAllE TO MAKE A FAST SALE LIST WIT H US . Henry E_Cleland Real tor Hank, Kafh y & leona Cleland Realfor Ass octates 992-1259 - 992-6191 \ \ !\\ '. L~rry Blktr" Mtddleport, Ohio ~I.JtrT10 3ACRES - Rea l nice laytng land wtth nar gas lap and ct t y water Loc on bl acktop road 7 m1nu tes north of Ra c1 ne . Askmg S9 ,000 ~ ~~A9fo/. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~~ J&L SEPTIC TANK Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE R.es1dent1al and commercial. Call for est1mate, 24 hour service. Anyday , anytime Phone 985-3806 Jack Gtnfer985-3806 Jack's Septic · Tank semce Box 3. Chesler, Ohto 10 30 c l '• m1te off Rt . 1 by -pan on 1 I Sf Rt. 114 roward Rutland. 0. Auto & Truck Repatr Also Transmission Repair Phone 99l-S682 4 30-flt 742-3010 Uusiness Sen-ices BRADFOR D Auc tro noe r Com ple te 5e r ... rcc Phone 9491487 or <M9 2000 floc1t1t' Oh ro ( rtlf 8todf o1d ELWOO D BOWlRS REPAIR Swee pe r s t o o ~ 1 c rs Hom all \moll opp lro ncc!. lo w, mow <!'r u e ~t to Sta te Htg hway Garage on Rou te 7 Phone (bl4 ) 98 5 3H 25 RlMODEliN G Plumb•ng h ~o t •n g and oil ty pe ~ of gener a l rcporr Work g ua ran teed 10 yea rs Cl\' pet•Emce Phon e fjq ] 24 0Q • • Middl•porl, 0 . 511 1wk A BEAUTY AT FIVE POI NTS - Here IS an e.cellenf 3 bedrm house with 11 1 baths. kitc hen With buill ln appliance s, family rm wi th firep la ce , all nice l y carpeted Ful l basement wt fh wood burn fng st ove SAVE ON CARPETING A UTilE & ALOT A SOFA THAT Rubber Back Carpet As Low As MAKES A '4.11 :'u:d· BED FOR YOU 9° and 12' Vinyl Sw rm m•n g Pool Sy rocu!> e Ohro 1977 BLAZER P P 8 ou to 16 000 m tl es A -1 condt tt on 74'12 18-4 30 Wh r1e elect m range , 5125 . Floor s ll~ reo AM·FM $60, Anf • que k ttchen cabrnet , $~. Calf $15 1000 - Wil l buy a good 5 bedrm house with large li v in g room and k i tchen 1 baths , basement, F A . nat . gas heat in Ches1er 61A-61>7 3073 We have bu ye" for many typos of properly CALL JIMMY DEEM Auociale. 949-2381 ...:,c__.:____ NORGE HEAVY dryJL!I2 3l2~>' duty •• electrrc ·---------------------~~ • All cupet Instilled with p1dding at no chorgt, Expert Installation. 1 a large liv ing room . dlni"(,c.~\')\" .•rcheoj5 bedrooms. & 1'1> boths. t5 ar;i.\i. l \o .• te land wl h balance In pasture and wood.~ ... l.ler ~rn & garage. You mu st see fh ls one. If's " • 'I worth fhe price . Locafed off Rr. 315 m Meigs Cou nty. PH. 992-2174 1975 MUSl ANG GHIA P S P B A C sun roo t AM ~M A t r m ~ -. l e t eo rear wrn dow clt: toggc r Call a lter Sprn 997. b l30 IGI /5 CHE VROt EJ MO NJ E Corio P S P B A C 997 'lb18 1966 M U ~ IAN G 35 1 Jbbl A ula lo t., of c~ t r o ~ S550 01 bC'> I o l lrl tOt (l <, ted ( OII on. only l llr nlt Pr 5 pm qq 2 2995 Will CARE lot the elde d y ,, our ho rn e Ph one 9cn 73 14 WAlER WEL,l drdln1g Wrllrom 1 Gtanl 7-42 2879 Will DO ~ moll hou!rng cui br ush tl eonrng ol basem ent s ollr o go rag e etc Phone 991 7764 have enlarged our serv1ce department and will servtce Hotpoint and other brand s .• In Stocll Ctlf 7fl ·2ll1 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Graft or Gent Smith RUTLAND FURNITURE m.nn 1 6345 1·~pa 1 DOWN 14° ~'~t~~~ok 14 5 2 Smod y's 13 ' 14 1 ) Rutland • I ' [:t;~ !'1 1~ 1977 Cutlass Wagon ... .......... : ......... '5995 P~. Volare Sed .................. .. ... 13195 1975 Cad. DeVille Cpe. Gold ... ...... ..... 15600 H. 1975 Cad. DeVille Cpe Green .......... .. '4995 IJ .\ILY ('I(YI''I'Oql OTE - II L'oe·, h11" In \look 11: ,\)(\' 111 11 \\XIl 1973 Cad. DeVille Sed ................... .. '2 495 1973 Cad. DeVille Cpe .................... . '1 99.5 f. 0 N r; F E f. I. 0 W One h•ll(• r Sll nph :-. t.1 nd:; F01 ii!Ht lht r In \u.., " l il t PI(' \ 1s t he thr<·e I. " :\ f or lh t· t \\ u cr., 1'1< St!IL!lt· l<'t te r !-. apusl m ph t•s, th e lt" n ,. : th :lfld f on ll.l! ti lll o f th(• 1.\. r1rr l" ,trt• .dl hill!<; J:.H h t l.l\ lilt' C1Hit..' lt. ll t' I S ,t r t dtlJ(' Tt 111 v Hp y K WU WH A U J G C I' y v. z z Q p (; ll OC ,I II CZ PUAUF J 1\ K V U P 0 U DWC:ZU KWU HZ G C ;· 1975 Delta 88 Royale Cpe ............... '3495 1974 Olds 98 K G WHZH KWU IIJ \1 11 JK URQ .I UN SF R OQUP Yl's lcrday·s Cryploquolc. LIFE CONSISTS NOT IN IIOI.D· INC GOOD CARDS BUT IN PLAY IN(; THOSE YOU DO HOLD WI·:LI . - JOSH BILLI NGS 1973 Olds 88 HT Sed ..................... '1 595 1972 Dodge Charger ................... ... . '1 295 1973 Pinto Wagon ...................... .. ' 1095 1969 Pontiac-Bonnville Sed . .. . ........... 1995 1973 Pontiac Grand Am ............... . .. '1 895 1977 Cad. DeVille Cpe ....... ... ...... ..... '8900 Now In Stock ' ! 117M K 1 n~ ~t ·al u r• ' ~)nt l < f ,t l o• l r11 l= ot Sa turday . M ay 13 ' "' Jj)l•• tl ho w rii i J•' tu•l •' d tfl ·•! • 11 1 ly fl" '• l ttlf ll li tO~ \ ' 1 o u "e ~ no w n rn lht• f.l d ~:.t An y U. S. mad e car- parts ex tra 1f needed , E~ecludes front-wheel drive cars Bernice Bede Osol [Jj[fj~l ~ l~ J Pomeroy landmark '\7.., J~ck W Carsey , Mgr - ~ B rd • •' ) \J!.JI.!JU Appointment Phone991-218 1 Large se lection 1978 Olds mob iles ready lor de livery We are rea dy to deal. So hurry in . ptck yours o ut. TAUR US (Apnl 10 . Moy 101 Uf "it·lt l tH <'I t.r llf l t1 1hu -- ]f•l h \ ilf llllfl(l 1111' h~lll '\ 1' 1•1d rt y IJf'r LlU"it..' UiH' o, p t t h•d 1\ r•.t up ft!l ft ". L dl l {j t' l t'V I 'f~IJf lt • rt\ • d q1• [) (If• I ddd !(; ttl t dr ..,lllr IJd n , , t"t iHf o ul who f li \J rf I O!l ld rt !lt rrllv SUIIPd In tJ ) .., , nr! tn q l tJ r Y•l ur l n pv o t A" IHJ G rdf) l l lcl tt' r M 11l 10 r Pn l<; to r May 13 1918 \i t' ll A. ~ ~~ ld P n rlt ..J ill .J tlf 1 ll d rtq• ' 111 •'ttl 11 a nd u lo nq dd l l !".,':>•' d 'l lttrTIP •'tl r n ~· · l o pt"' yutrr '>fll tci l lt1t '\ l\l+' cou ld ,h , ur 11 1•· l) llllf1 CJ . •' n n.. P' •' 10 A , rr ) Gruptt r 0 Ao · .139 n rl ll trl (, 11) S!d l llHl N y 100 19 Br •,ut r' In ·. pl 'r •' v bu th 'li Qn Call Now For Drive Home A Winne r CAN CER !June 11 Karr & Van Zandt " You 'll Ltke Our Qua !tt y Wa y of Dong Busmess " GMC Fmanc mg 992 5342 Pom eroy Open Evening s unftl 6. 00-til5 p ,m Sal June 101 ·II you see Ju ly 21) ltrl w ; j.. •, yo u w o uldn 1 no rmrtl l v <.on ~t <l (·r 1r c l tkc ly to tr•mp l r o u lo clay 81 t1 r r stu dy Cdrf t ully (I l l ~· lldrq dll l'> Olfe rP(j F m t~ rH WEE./\ L l' SPECIAL 1973 PINTO RUNABOUT cyl , 4 sp , sunroof v inyl roof. fac air, rad ial ltres '1495 '1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE.. ....... 3295 4 Dr , 6 cyl . auto , P .S., P 8 , vinyl roof 1 1974 FORD MUSTANG .............. 2495 2Ghi a , 6 cyl , aula , P.S , P B , fac atr , v1 nyt root 1974 FORD GALAXIE 500 .. ........ 11895 1 1974 CHEV. NOVA .................... 1995 2 Or , e cYL , a uto • P S, !July 13 · Aug 21 ) Vour '!". IIP',",n t> 'J<, 1 H l a y co uld .l!J"i P vu u to l>f• hr us uu ~ o r a!HJ"i l\lt' Wl l h yll iH fdrntly PIO v n ~ n<J IIH•If ll f' w 111 o nly mal<.e ~ O tt f t' t• l WO I :,(' VIRGO !Aug 13 · Sep1 12) U ~u ally y1J tt rc qu11e t.lOOcl ell 1\f'f'pt nQ ~ f'C i f' t S' TOd d ',' 111 d ftl ,11 lr111"> J i t V £' 1 H'"~ 'lS )'OU re <I PI 10 Dhtrl OL.. I muc 11 m o rr than yo u Sh Ou 1<1 rr)tn q 10 kPCP up Wi ll! cxtr ava · yd nt f11f'n d li co ul ct c au sr you to rPdlly h lo w 111e b ucl q t" l to da y Al\0 yOlr V. Oil I P\/Ctl ha ve a good tittl e c1o1n q ' ' SCOR PI O !Ocr 14 · Nov. 221 If you llOn t ge t ~ o ut w a~ to da y you co uld 1h10 w d tem pe r 1an trUITl that wo uld b fl da rnaq 1ng lo r >Ou r 11naq P Pra c ttCP se l f C0 11ltOI SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 13 . Dec 4 Or , V 8, auto , P.S , P B , fac arr, v iny l roof . vrn y l roof. 1974 CHEV. NOVA .................. ..11995 7 Or Hat chback , P.S , '-o'myt roof , 6 cyl , auto , Sptnl o f Am er ica Ser ies 1973 FORD LTD ....................... s1495 4 Or , V 8. auto , P . S , P. B. , lac air 1968 OLDS CUTlASS .................. sg95 4.4'1., au to , Fenton sloled wheels 1968 CHEV. 2 DR ..................... · s595 21) Angty wo rd s l ha t s ho uld t1 uvc bee n lc fl un sp o ken could be '-'Otce d rl yo u cJcb dt • a ny sen s•liv e s ubte ct s to da y No th · tn g w rll be ga m ed CAP RICORN iDee 22 · Jan 19) Be lee ry o f c1 e a iH1 Y w 1lh s tr a n ge r s to day o r ~ O u co uld f• nrl yo u ro;e ll m a CO fll !JhCs lcd '•lltl dl to n I ha t w rit be d lflt cult !l) u nr..l>i e l AQUARIUS !Jan 20 · Feb . 19) Much to yoUJ emb a11 ass 111 e n 1 you coul d breail. yo ur wo rd o n the s pu r o f th e m o m e n l loclay rf'ga rd• n g so m et htn g Qutt e Im p ort a nt to ano th e r PISCES (Feb 20 · March 20) II 1965 MUSTANG 6 CYL.. ............ s495 wo rktng w1th to ol s to day . b e ex c epllo nally c aut• o u s amJ fol low a ll in struc lion s Senou PI Ob lem s could re sult 11 o m c ar eless ne ss Auto ARIES !March 21 · Aprill9) You 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 111... ....... ~495 te nd to be a m tle fl~rt atl o u s now , and you may form an Chevy II. 6 cyl , slandard. Aufo , 1 dr. H T GOOD SELECTION OF CHEAPER CARS IN STOCK RIEBEL'S USED CARS St . Rt . 7 See Roger Riebel 667 -3463 1 mile north Tuppers Plain s. Ohio Used Car Values! you LEO LIBRA !Sepr. 1J - Oc i 23) 1 Pete Burrts , See one of these cou rt eou s salesmen Marvm Kee baugh or George Harn s rt 11nq <; yq u d• 111 hrl -.. 11' or ou t o t d n Qt r t O d d ~ VI tti bt' til fa ted Kf'P tJ a UJOI h f•cld PJ( f' 'i OUI ':i f' lt a t ) 0 11 II 'i\ llld uo do rqq 1h1 1 1lt )\lt' l POMEROY, OHIO LS Cpe... ... ............ .. ' 2995 1973 Buick LeSabre Sed ........... ....... '1 795 < ft l' f'TOHI 'OT1:s SPEC IAL Sed ............... .... . '6295 1978 Cutlass Salon 1976 46 u sed f t• r Wheel Alignment MEANS 1978 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham Mr. Karr's Demo.......... ............... .. . $AVE 1~%,'}, IS EXPERT HUNTER Equipment Co. AGREAT MORE TO YOU ....-4 l;""~. 148 41 bark Pomeroy landmark ~ack W Carsey, Mgr I.M._. Phon e 9'i2 2181 ----------, MEIGS .... ~~jge;~ We Ala I UPI ) - Haory "The Hat" L---------J APPLIANCE 46 Confederate 130 7'hc+--+-~~·f !~ ~~:~h;; h~+. _ ,x.,. .~P2 Ill H SERVICE 36 4 dr Ocyl <, td A'> lc. •nq SBOO 197S Buick Limited 4 Or. HT. has everything, extra $419S sharp $4495 197S Buick Lesa bre Cust.. 4 dr . HT. cruise. air.local one S379S $349S owner 1974 Ford Ga 1,. SOO 4 Dr . HT, air , P. P. B.• local one $1995 $1895 owner 1974 Plymouth Gold Duster , nice 74 model. Local one $199S SI79S owner 1974 Buick Elc . Limited. 4 dr . HT,Ioaded. showroom $369S $3495 clean S399S $369S 1974 Ford T, B1rd , red wrlh while lop , low mileage 1973 Buick Elc . 22S 4 dr . HT. has lots of miles. runs S229S good S2795 1973 Chev . Caprrce Classic. 2 dr . HT .• p.w .• p.s .• cruise , one S199S owner S219S $149S 1973 Ford Ga 1. 500 2 dr . HT. Nice 73 model with air $169S 1973 Ponlrac Ca talina 4 dr . sed .• air. sold & serviced this · s199S $1795 one 1972 Chev . Caprice Wagon. air. body Iiiii~ rough, S129S bargain $149S S179S 1972 Ponliac Catalina 2 dr . HT, vinyl top, air.good buy S199S 1972 Chev . Imp . 4 dr . HT. gold with vinyl lop, little $995 rough , SII9S 1972 Chev . lmp. Cust . 2 dr. HT. silver& black top. runsreal good · S129S S109S 1972 Chrysler Newport 2 dr. HT. extra good running $1095 $79S car 1972 Dodge Cornet Wagon, auto . p.s., p.b .• needs some $495 work S69S 1971 Dodge Po lara Wagon , auto., p.s .• p.b., good body for $695 71 $895 1970 Chrysle~ Newport 4 d~ .• runs real good . nice 70 S49S $29S model .. 1969 Pontiac Bonn'eville 4 dr . HT. real good car for 69 $39S model SS9S 1968 Pontiac Grand Prix, auto ., p.s., p.b .• good 2nd car S69S $495 1968 Ford Gal. 2 dr ., runs good. body roush, a steal at $495 S29S " Your Friendly Dealer" Don't forget before you buy any car, New or Used, we can save you money . See or call one of These Friendly Salesmen: J. D. Story, Ray Dou or Bill Nel son . s:, 689 S7b5 8111 G•llette. ) Wa o re N0 1 all wei on PRICES and s• what you're tlmng - Good selecllono - Full~ ofocktd. remodeled 2 story farm home ..,. ~U ce home features Servil!<'s OHered LOCA L ONE o .,.. nm 1973 Dol:.urt i doo( ro upe SO ()()) fllde s Al1 or 5 00 p m coil 992 3~94 MOTHERS DAY WAS SPECIAL Buy whert yau can comt In 68 ACRE FARM - Price reduced fo \46,900. Allrocllve 19 75 VW RAB BIT Good co r1d rt. on 78 000 m d o~ $2500 Pho ne qq'} 7']40 Why not buy Mom a New or Used Car and make lhis a Great Mother's Day . We have some good buy s on new Buicks. Pontiacs & late model Used Cars . Ail e< 6 pm, 6 t 4·b8q·525 1 John Je ftef ~ or S11.700 wtll buy a good 1 bedrm hou•e and garage, sforage bulldtng and garden spa ce on Sf. Rf . 124 In $14, 300 - 11, acres wtth n lce 2 bedrm . m ob i le home wtth 2 rms bu il t on wlth fireplace . Workshop with other bu ild ings. East er n local. We Need Listing$ (Middleport) MIODLI:PORI Ollie spa ce 1000 ~q It Oil ca <ldiii OI)f'rl ( Or peted G ro und fl oor Co rn er loc olt on Co119'n 363 1 RARI/1'10 GO... l/KE•NEW CARS/ I bl< bqa.b555 Reedsville. 0 . Largest Selection In The V•lley FIVI: BEDR OOM count rv ho me Long Bo tTom ar ea Sl 75 per morllh plu ~ utd1 t1 U'> qas 4/17 BIRMINGHAM , BIDS FOR Walker , who led the National by THOMAS JOSEPH League on batt111g In 1947, will ACROSS :1 Wnler be the Ur11 vers1 tv of I Philippine Talcse Alabama - ll irm 1nghaon 's language I Venewelan baseball coach for 1ts f11·st 6 Make merry copper seCJson 1n 1!179 II Colorfu l ce nter Walker, a scout for the St. parrot 5 1944 I'rem· I.OU IS Cardmal organt zatton,. 12 Bamsh mger m ov1e woll "'sume dut1 es ;1t !he Sun 13 By yo ur 6 Consang· Belt Conference sc hool at the leave umeous end of the mJJ0r leCJg uc 15 Regwn l English ~eason Yeslt!rday 's Answer 16 Nethern ver 36 Ceylon lands nver 8 Small bottle 23 Back of the neck vesse l 17 Perched 9 Otherw1se 37Leon· 1· 20 Greek nver 10 Garden herb 25 JewJsh month cavallo 22 "The II Durable 26 Co I tlon op era Israelis" 11 D1spatch I fa bric 39 Bill orfare any or all b• d > author 27 Munro's v or d er of I h e Board of 18 South I 41 - y Utang ToBwnSh 24 Hero 's i P Tr ust ees POMEROY , 0 Afn ca n I pseudonym 42 Hwnon st G la r ta Hu tt on , chest plan\ PH. 992·2176 I 29 Trmkel 43 Had Cl« k adornments I) ) 17 1' C 19 Lug International I 33 Hebrew breakfast 28 Good! Ope n F r •d it y 1 21 Mone prophet 44 Ouo, trans· Harvester Tr l l1 00 p m I 30 "- the Fo r Y o ltr entrance 35 Actor, John lated Add to your col lectiOn of Ne• Idea Heart of snopptng r:,- ,12-:--"'1'--,.1-4:---"'lsJr.:6 1'1,,--,1-;:a ~n ,-c11~ collcdovc 'lfluns : A pe{!p!ng Equipment c o n... e ntenc e I Texas" 0 1 :11 Pnson ceil t;,t-+-+-t-11·of forns 32 Nickname II for Scrooge t;-;--+-t-+-1113 34 Kmg . Fr 35 Cuttmg ~ tool VALUE 38 Clly m 120 RATED Judah 13 40 See 1t through 28 45 Itali an port hoi--t-1--~f--6~14--t-+-~_._._.._._._._._._._.__._. ~ND PUDDLE POOLS All sue~ and ! O hopelil Swun pools 2 yea rs expe r tence fr ee es t1mo te s. ony t h1ng you need l or ~Jnderground Swill pools New chem ical and 5upply store Albany , Oh r o P hone HO ME GROWN tom at o plonh Imp• oved Me x1c 0 n a nd Ea rly Vtol enl A lso cabbage plants. !h om os Ha ymon o cro!s from s 500 E. MAIN u' REED'S COUNTRY STORE 15 IN StOCK S/:100 Call NOTICE NOt tc e •s her e b y gt ven t hO t brd s w ill b e r ece tved by (Q IIJm b• a T Own s 111 p Tru slcc s, M et g s Cou nty , Rl 3, Box 82 A lba n)' O h tO 45 71 0 unt rl M ay J I 1978 Brds w dl b e op ened Ju ne 3. 1978a t8PM Bu• l d rng sr ze .:IP pr ox trnd h! ly 3 2' ;<~. ~4 ap pr ox rma tc lv lit fl High '1 1.1 ff s l rdr ng doors l 12 f1 Sl•d tng door '1 w al k l llroJJ g h do o r ~ St drnq and r oo t 28 gauge steel or be ll er Burl d rng pr rc e to mcluae hr ep r oo t m al ert a l ~n d ex ha ust f an Pr rc e mus t .ncl ude but ld1nq p er m 11 s blue pr 1n 1s an d er ec 11on Pu t ' ' Bu<ld rng B td " on ou tsr de a t en... c topc The B oar d o l T r us t ees r eser \le~ th e r rg ht 10 re1e ct GE MINI !May 11 WINlER GEl to ~ o ur h o u ~e ? let make neurs so ry reporr~ AI Tromm . COn~trrtcttOn 742·7328 Floor Covering Syra cuse 991-2613 ~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Attached 12 car l garage Chrysler Atr Temp cenfra l heaf tng and coo li ng Very low elec. bills. All fhls and approx one acre land Have a look Onl y S47,900. dual whae ls el ect r1t ~ ta rt 36 mowe r seoo 99'2 3-4 02 1972 PONTIA C CAfALINA 99'] 7 453 1q7 I CAD IL LA C [L 0 0 RA D0 Clea n e xce ll en t co11drtro 11 Phone qq7 7461 BATHROOMS AND KttcheM remod eled cerom•c 1de plum brng carpen try and general rno mtellonce 13 years ex pe r re nce 992·3685 SAVE yard . Call now, pr iced to sell. LARGI: DRY 5lo ro gc •oom b9B 7331 SEE THEM TODAY ' Auto Sal"" 1970 f' O RO FAIRLANE \ li ck ~ h dt good m1l t>ogp r u n~ vPry good Ph one qq1 7181 AND MARTIN \ept rc '>y~ 1 ems co vor•n g do zor backh oe d ump truck l.mes to ne grovel bla ck top po v•ng , IU 14 3 Phor1 e l (61 " 1 N 1ce hom e s•tes Ask ing S12,800 40 ACRES - In So uthern Local w i th h small barn ~nd dug w ell About 17 a cr es tillable . Some woods a nd m inerals Ask ing S21.500 • HOWERY DRIVE sr~,900 - A ve ry nice 1'' sfory 4 be d room home •n goo d con dition . Features a basemen t w i th ftntshed fa m1ly room and laundry room . ea t - in kt l chen , living room &. bJth . Large lot with f enced '2595 Rocme or eo 991 585!J 01'12 AK C REGI S I~REO block trn y to y pood le p1.,1ppy 10 wee k s old Sh o t \ g r v Pn Sl 7 5 6 14 667 391 5 Q9J Uusinetls~ ,;.· rlfAClOif 37U125 lh TON.~~:?:.:.~:..~.~. .. Ph or t~• ( 614 ) 3b 7 G ood 1ond•t• on Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery . Installation Service "" 992·21•1 Pomeroy, O. J. 15-ffc Fay's Gift Shop f'pts (or Sale 19~7 C H . V Y C AR PUlliNS EXCA VAliNG Complete Stu v•ce Phone 992 2"78 AT 446-3643 AUTO . . ............ '395 1976 DATSUN PICKUP. ~.'.~ :.... ....... '3295 19 74 CHEVY MOORE'S Flowers, Wreaths THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 4 DR TRUCKS REDUCED '200 • For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At Btbles. Bunch £[0Jt0MY ttiC!CU l\lft!fjtl b111•11 IOIIIIIIItt s"_ ~. : 1972 BUICK 4 DR ... , .. .. ~.u. ?. ..... .... 1995 11595 1967 BUICK 4 DR ...... .. ...... .... . ... 1395 Pots, "Finally, I've found a MAN-SIZE tractor" 1973 FORD TORINO 2 DR ..~~:nP 1970 HORNET 491 ~or 1973 JAVLIN 2 DR ....... . ~:~ .. ~~~:~~- '1095 1971 PONTIAC GRANDVILLE 4 DR .. ... '795 Baskets, Sproys N. 2nd '1495 1 •• Beautiful Selection Fh'"""• Crosses , 4 DR ... .... .. . 1973 MAVERICK 4 DR ...... . ~~~-~ .. .. '1195 per inch U!.ing only the best Dupont materials . E'coNOitf¥ REDUCED TO 1974 AMC HORNET 2 DR .... ..~~~~ ... 1695 Middleport, Ohio 24 Years Service SPRING SPECIAL Complete Patnt Jobs Small Cars sroo.oo Large Cars Sf15.00 Trucks Sf75.00 Body work & r,•pair SI.OO YARD SALE 5 l omrlr e ~ 12 & 13 1 ' 1 mrle<.t ab ove Ree d~ v • ll e on 124 ol 8orbe1 ~ Gur1 ~ clo thrng ond rn •H 1975 MAVERICK 4 DR STD .. .. . .. .... . '2295 1 .' • YARD SAlt Storts Sot Mcy 13 t noon ) thr ough Sot May 20 Fu tn •lur e oppl10nc es lV gas hcote • ~ tettt compe • ca rpe t r e mnant ~ ltne r1s onrl ~ preod s mr sc hou se hold good s toys and clo the ~ 1 rTHi e lr orn LongsY tll e on CR 10 { D c~~: l e r Rd ) Phone 742 26b8 RISI NG SlAR Kennu l B ootdt~ t g Ind oo r and outd o01 1u115 C roo nw1g all bre ed s Cle an ~ o n r lary fo c r lttre ~ Chc)hu c 1974 MAVERICK GRABBER 2 DR ••5.'~. '2195 99l-7119 or 992 -1041 07 ffc GARAG E SALE So lurdoy ond Sun day May 13 & 14 410 B1ood woy Mrdd tcpot I l975 MONTEGO 4 DR . ~.u. ~.'.!': .5. :.~i.':. '2495 1 Anytime Saturday YARD SA LE Fr rdoy Moy ~A I2 8. So1 Moy 13 q 5 l ocd'.i od 3 rnrles from Rocme 011 33fl StQrlS. A... on , rnony 1tems too nume rou s to nrcn tr o n HOOF HOLLOW H01 se s Bu y ~ ell trode o r trw n New and u ~ e d sa ddl es Ruth ReeYF< '> Alba11y rbl-4 16'18 3790 1975 CHEVY MALIBU WAGON .. .~~~?: . '2595 r1 CALL S42,500 1975 MUSTANG 11 .. ... ~.~ -.~'.d. :.:.~ •• . . 12595 • ~AU10 P!!.~TING wOtk powllr lowtr !uti Uti •ll•u• drlltl 6t 2 ACRES ...... W i th a n ice 11 7 story house, mostly carpeted wtfh 3 o r 4 bedrms , l i v ing rm , famtly rm , w1fh f1repla ce basement. fuel ad furnace , garage and outbuild ings So m e fen c1 ng, p lenty of road frontage and garden spa ce (tty water and dri lled well Loc c lose to hospital and sch ool at Laure l Clift Asking 1 1977 MAVERICK 4 DR ... ~~. ~.'. ~. ::~ .. '3295 Call AfterS :OOor RT . 33 - 10 ACRES ol land along Rt 33 4-lane iusf north of Pomeroy 1977 MAVERICK .~ .~~ :. ?.u.i?.-. .1?:~~-~~ .. '3695 BOB'S 1otH Mow, JIOw , ttl! b11llltott ill •n•ch Evenongs Call 446-3796 or 446 7881 CARS 992·2174 DAVE'S BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK SERVICE CLEANING buil d ing . 10 ACRES - Va c a n t la nd on b lackto p road 8eaut 1fvl home si te Abou t 5 m tnutes from 5 Pomt Pr tce\1 3, 800 . SHnu.oVEABARGAIN·PRIC£ousm~: 1973 BUICK LESABRE Associate s IN GALLIPOLIS ~ Jade green , on l y 4.500 mtles . loaded \11 Cc a ll no k c ~ 992 2184 I he I ob • •c. Sh o p Po m e r o y bo t khoe Author rted S•ngc• So l e ~ and EXC A VATIN G do tCI an d drtche • Cha rl o~ R Hot !t!"rvr co We l> horpcn Sc •~ so r ~ f rei d So c!-. Hoc Sct ... rce EX CAVAT ING dotC.H lo ade r ond Rutland Ohro Phon e 742 7000 backh oe w o rk du mp t ru c k ~ and to b o y ~ lor h11o wdl houl WILL do roo lt ng con~ tru c t• on plurnb rng and hc ot .ng No 10b lrl l d11 t to ~ tl h me~ t on c and roo Iorge or too small f'\1onc q•ovcl Col/ Bob or Roger Jet 742-1348 fen day pho no f/q') 108~ nrght phone qq1 357~ Ot 9cn 5232 bus iness • ~ 1978 COUGAR XRL ................. . ..'7495 111 .. 11 Mort H ACRES - W1th a n tce tJ 1 story house w1th 3 bedrms and l' 1 baths Mostly carpeted Bi g central !~replace w l1h h eat o l at or Smal l barn and out bulld1ngs , 10 ac res fen ced N •ce cou ntr y sett ing olf blacktop road i ust 6 m tnu te s n o rth of Ra ct ne A sk rng \-42 ,000 f :~:0. S ~WIN G MA C H I N~ R cpo • r ~ IF YOU HAllE A PROBLEM IN SELLING OR BUYING, CONSULT us . G. Bruce Tea lord Helen l. Teaford Sue P. Murphy Ca II Army kecruiting SFC Lowery Colle ct S93-3022 CARTER WILL TRADE - This 2 or 3 small 'I PWMBING & HEATING INC. Frye s liMBER POMEROY d uel s Top pnce saw hmbe • Coli Kent Honbv I 446 COIN S CURRENCY tolo:em old GARAGE SAU 230 Lrn co ln Hrll So1urdy a May 13th 10 2 pocket watches and churn s ~ tl v c• and go ld We need 19b4 GROCGELS MOVING Hou sehold and o lder stl ver corns Buv ~e ll good s boby bed, walk e • ~ w or trade Call Roget Wormley 1ng sll oll er, s<ales , dr('s srn g 741 233 1 tabl e lwm canopy bed lrorne chcs. t rugs b ed sp read ~ sheeh OLD COMIC bo ok ~ chrldren s Cu t tarns lo dd ler clo thes Le"1 ~ b u ck~ etc PO BoK 751 g reat d o1hmg buy5 Plu s tabl e Athens Oh •o 614 593 7989 o f grve owoy s t 51580 Pa r tlond WANT 10 BUY Allr s (holme t s Rd Portland Sot May 13 0 1-4 D IS o r John Deere rn YARD SALE Ma1 vm McGurre s good <ot'J dttton 74'l2359 re s1dence Rt 7 8y!Jm'> So tur day on ly '540.00 Married & Service. d-24.1 mo. bedroom home ' i s out of tow n Ha s 11'1 bat h ~ and lull basement Large lot and oulbu l ldtng II you hcwe vacan t land just maktng brush , trad e or t h is and make a renta l. SlO,OOO - for 3 propert•es tn 1 Large o lder home w i th 9 room s and ~ baths , a 3 car garage w 1lh 4 room apar1menr and bafh, plus a . 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy. Ohio Ph. 992-2164 300 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 991-6281 or 992-6263 BAM. ro• :JO P.M. SALES AND SERVICE 11 ·9-tlc BAKER PHOTOGRAPHY II " Tllt PMtoarapf'ty of Mower Sales (614) 667 -6177 Between 7: 30 & 9: 00 p.m:. 412-1 mo. P. ~ HYSEll GARAGE parktng S9,500 30 ACRES - Also a 6 room Cheshtre , ROGE~ heatt ng, bath, washer Clryer Large fenced br tc k f o rmal & frame ~as some woods . small barn , ~ JERRY MURPHY Good ol d 4 li~TING 15 a cres . len ced , sprrngs . ·~ -· ,,~ ' " ~~ fully Insured Fret Esf . Call : 991-3815 4·9·1mo. pd bedr o om frame home Bath , natural gas furnace , cdy wa ter , basement , n•ce large eat .1n ki tchen , and large lot b e dr oom I I 1unk cors Rutland 74?· 2081 or Pennrod 742 9575 '39710 Single, Gi Ison Tillers, Lawn Boy for 1 ruclo: and Aula Ports, Wre cker 5Pr\1Ke lme sole and Reporr Guaranteed Training- service , Maner Ferguson & 7760 $C A S H~ MODERN SUPPLY Small engine & mower Call ' Exper1ence and $9 ,b00 L t'>~e tn th rs 1 roomer and c ollect rent too All ctly ut thf1es and near st ores A good way to survr ve E. MAIN POMEROY . 0 SALE I4UI SS1 .97 555.17 AI Tromm.Const. 741-1328, S P.M. to 9 P.M. LAND Trees and cou n try lresh atr 5 acres on T P water ltne tn 0ll¥e Townsh ip RACINE - LIST 178 31 181 or 189.19 WAN1 ED TO buy G ood u ~ed lu111b er Or fler enl srte s ond leng th s 742 3074 3 AND J RM lu111<shod and u11 Ph orrf' qq'} lurrmhPd opt ~ S4J4 COUNTRY MOBIU Honw Po 1k Fo•c st P1 o Houle :.13 north o t Potnl.l tOy l or !o tonrirng ~otge lo h Co11992 7 479 992 59b) 0 1 NO ITEM 100 Lorge or 1oo ~moll SENIOR CIIIZENS O ur n ew 8570 Wt ll buy 1 prece or co mpl ete rc nt e •s o s;;rslo• ,c. c you mov be house hold Ne w , IJ 5ed or on II abl e to lr ... e m ou r o parl mety ~ Mcuhn s Fu rn1lure , 20 N l'a.rdCSale l o• le ~., than $50 o m orr lh Fm 7nd St Mrddleport Phone more •n l orlnolt on contocl 991 6370 IF YO U hove a ser 11rce to otfer Vrllo ge Manor Apollmclll<> w o nt to buy or se ll somethlfJ9 CHIP WOOD Pole s rnaK 9Q'} 77 87 01 o c look mg for wo rk d rom otm 10 on largesl e nd. $8 who tc11 er you 11 g et resul ts JWO BWROOM lr o, le r o dult ~ per ton Bundled slab S6 per Iosie r wrth a Senl me l Wont Ad o nly q92 3 32~ to n Pclrv ered to Ohio Polle t CaiJ9q11 056 Co Rt 2 Po meroy 992 2689 10 x 50 2 bedcoorn mobrl c home 111 991 FOR Sotur doy and Sunday da y skrh Call Arcod•o Nur ~ mg Horne Cool \l tlle 614 b67 3196 I~EI FOn HIRE Specoa111ed on yard grading , driveways , land scaping, etc Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal Insulation Save30pd. fo50pcf . on heatong co sf BY OWNUl 3 be droo m -. wrth l mc ed OOZE~ DURA STEEL RADIAL "THE MILEAGE MAKER " Wanted to Uuy OLD FURNi fURE rce boxes b •o ~s bed s 11 on beds etc co mple te h o u s eh o ld~ Wnte M D Mrll er. R1 4 Porn e toy Ohto or coli HOME Toy P o nt e~ nCiw rn out '23rd veer ts expand ing and has openrngs l or Monag~>r s ond Dealers Pony Plan eK pcrten re hel p f ul Ovr guarenleed lay s and gtft s sell lhcrnselves No co sh uwes t merH .No se rvtcc charge to customers No colleclm g Je lrverrng Cur ph one ne<"essory Colt collen Carol Day 518 4Bq §J95 Business Services Comrnerc10I p1 operty oppr a x 17 acre-~ le vel land loc ated at IS ACRES oml 3 bedt oorn house w tth 1' 1 a cr e~ 992 7790 I u p per ~ Pla •n!> on Oh •o Ro ute 7 Phone OIJ b67 b304 IN CHESTER 6 1oo rn /,o rne home 3 bedr oo rm an d bo th on'} Io rge VA r HA 30 yr l rn a nc •ng al!to lo ts Ph one 985 J5 26 rel rnan c•ng Irel and Mor tga ge RESIDENCE Sa tu r days at gaJ.wfr Ink I n' de Jt.,aJ Estate tor Sale Closed Thursdays and ff . A ( 751 4 f- ARMA lL H I roUO< 7 bo ll om d1 og plow L01g!o' rruck w rnt h 7 1 g ear redue! 1011 mot a • B 8 0 hed ge cl 1p pe r') ') do ubiC' tub ~ rnk ~ 30 m B olen ~ 11dmg mower Oll!t Ba•le y Q41 Q 28~ 4 JU ST LISTED - 1975 ( R 125 t l.,tnore Hon do 9C/7 7oJQ w1th Co-op water so llener. Model UC Sill. Now Only '289,95 575 CAB BAGE Bll OC C Ol l ( Ou lrf lowe r bruH e ll ~ pr ou t ~ egg plan t ~ head leTt ur e \WF' f' l peppers hungana n we , ~ee t banana cl'> .lr peppe r~ fl lu ~ man.,. drHere n t .. ar re te ~ ol tomol o pl a nt ~ many ~ 1nds ot . ho ng •ng ba<.t ~ E!I'> or d p (; f f lo .... e r ~ l arge ~or re·.,. of on nuo l!> ,.., ! lo t ~ Cl e lo"d ~ e rn., o r1d C. r ef' f"kOu\e l' o•rn e Cero ld 1ne Clelo na FORD f NG INE 351 C S75 ot best off er q85 3Q85 Pomeroy Landmark J.Hk 1/J C.H•,,•y . Mqr . Phon e> 1600 Fl , b loc I.. steel p•pe JO A l oo t 98) 33b4 water \ .1nd Applt ,) · Rutl and Go!t g ror tu e ~ a l l" ond repo 11 Wt l"C-. l" r se n ..ce E\l erydo y lo w pr K l" ~ Reg ulm go'> 5'1 Gl De lco o •r ~hoc ~ s SJq qs ~ e t Pom t ~ For d G M and M oper SJ bO Tune up ~ t l s SA 98 DrH bro ke pod!io S9 95 se t Fon be ll and ho ~ e ~ S7 50 to SS Rebudt and ne ,.. starter s and alternators 527 SO' 8. up Whrte spok e..,..h C'e l~ S:.>9 95 ea ch Chrome ~ ·de o• pe !> So7 50 to $7 5 Soc ker ~P t 5 S 12 50 o t $37 50 Hoc k sow blad e., '} l ot S 1 fl o we r~ to, Me rnor•ol Ooy S 1 JOto S7 95 Open Do•l l' 10 to 10 C l o u~d Mondays Phone 7J7 QS75 o l 742 208 1 Let Pomeroy tandmark soften & conditiOn your year 5end to ~e .d on Cl a renc e , F<> t AIIYIIUO I Nom5 Rt 1 Bo • 11 J Rocme 0~'-• o 45771 G~ · n P rt~ l Elt ·clr tr_ T.V H o i1W 111 f Bedd1ng Plants . Potted Plants, Drsh Gardens . Hanging Bask ets . Vegetable Plants. Open Mon fhru Sat 9ftl5 Sunday I 111 5 - EED A WATER SOFTENER? POMEROY LANDMARK Lf lAR l FA LLS ( em en l o r t lo t let-!> 5yracus•. 0 . ~R'I E S PE NN ZO~ - USED TR.0. (10RS 1,.\ P JS O t e~e · Mf 130 D<e<>el W SC 992 -1776 SE VEN PUPPit S ~ f ery~ ale and 3 HOMt 511 ES fo r !oai ~~ 1 0(1 e o <'d mo le Pott ba ~ se rt part w •1e ~ \IP M .d d le po ~l nea r Rut land Coll9 97 7.48 1 "' , houed l (l l trer P1etty on,d ru te ~ a m e a.re whr le w1 1h b l o c ~ on e a r~ ~ a nte br o w n w 1th bloc"' rwo H OU~ I:. ~ In ~ yro ~u) e oo , et' See Do n ny ~ €:S te r s on oc.tc ,lo t Spocro us 3 bcdroorn Ous lo. y Rbo d Syr acuse 5r h w 11h fo rge u h lr ty · ~ oo m Hcud ho u~e o n • lef t J.1Pm g up tht> wood lloors ond c01pe t Frur t river l ree!> ond ~hru b~ .. 1.. " uu r1e J , acres th~o~td u l 5 bc-dt oo m 3 both hornt' Co1n Mobile HoiiH's for Sale p lfl t e l y r emode l e d a nd co r pered Ho!io bo lh gm ond t Q70 DOUBLE WID E M1dwoy el t"<l r •c !ur no ce la rg e ( Qr port oq d sto ro ge burld.n g Ccn l 1al trol le r b: cellen t co nd• t• on o• r plus l ull bo ~ e me n t For 111 Furr1 SoOCXJ 84J 102) lolll \OI •on ~ o il 949 201B 17 ~ bO Spr, g Ma nor r11ob rle mobde home a ll eiNi rrc MIDDl EP OR T 3 bedr o om ho m e ] ~ r a n l.. l 1 n fHeplo ce 0 11 a leve l l ull borh" tull y c01p ered I b() w 1)() 101 111 Tuppers. Plo rns eq urp ped k. rtchen w1 1h mlf' r co m na tur al gas lur noce cen Oh•o S8700 o r w tll 5ell tro1 ler trot o rr c-andll •onmg on a 100 x H• pero re b l .I 66 7 617.0 or 100 lo t Fe n<ed 1n ya rd b l 4 985 4703 S35 500 Phone 991 6145 1909 NEW MOON 12 x 55 trader THREE BEDROOM home J , A ~ J.. ,n g S3500 992 b096 yea1s o ld A ll e lectr rc Close to 1970 LONDON J bedr oo m t ra der schoo l Nr ce lo l w rth lrt· e~ In w •lh A ( Con be left on lo t Rutland 742·2050 7423 112 19 A CRE S 5 room ho use CR 78 HOll 'f'PARK TRAilE R ' 14-.. 70 Un Fo r m or e .nforrnot ron coli l urn <!. hed 3 bed roo ms Cenll ol 247 3164 Wanted to:IJuy- ORIIoNPLY Ileal l<~otate tor Sale For&le HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Check our low.: low prices on t lltt! Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash lleJPCWanred 1 ~7R attachmenf sudden ly !hal will end as abruptl y a s it be gan !NEWSPAPE.11 E: tH HlPIHS£ ASSN 1 ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (UPI ) - The Buffalo Bills Thursday signed veteran placekicker Tom Dempsey, holder of lhe record for the longest fi eld goal kicked in the NFI. - a record 63 yards - in 1970 1977 Chev. Nova 2 Dr. - - -- '3995 L tk e n ew o ne owner, less than B.OOO m1 le s Cremt> pu f f 1 1977 Ford T-Bird 2 dr HT 5495 VB , a u to tra n s .• P S, P 8 , v 1n yl r oof . 7 ptecc AM rad 1o . w s w rad ta l t tres. 18.000 m iles 1977 Ford Pinto 3 dr Runabout:- - A C, 13295 4 cy l , a uto tr ans , r adt o, rall ye wheels . p 1n sl rtpe s, fu ll gla ss Jrd doo r , whrle tnmmed '"red 18,000 mtl es. Sharp 1976 Ford Maverick 4 dr - -6 cyl .. aula frans .. P 5., P B , A C , radto ' 3695 1975 Ford Granada Ghia 2 dr 13995 '351 V 8, au to , trans ,' P S , P B , A C , st er eo, lu :. ury lnt , vt ny l roof. N 1ce 1974 Ford Pinto 4 cy l , a uto 3 Dr. Runabout - - '2195 t rans. 1974 Ford Pinto 2 dr- - - - '1895 4 c yl. , aut o trans . 1975 Ford Granada 4 dr- - - 6 c y l , 3 speed trans , rad ro , v tn yl roof defro st 33,000 m il es 1975 Ford Granada 2 do'--6 c vl , a ut o . tran s , P S. '3275 elet rea r - - '3295 radtO , vt ny l roo 1 1974 Ford Maverick Grabber 2 dr ~ '2595 302 v.a, aufo. frans , P S, A C, Grabbe r pack, 38,000 miles Sharp 1~74 VW Super Bug 2 dr- -- 1 2395 1 1977 Ford F-100 3995 300 Cl Deng , 3 speed trans .. P.S.. shorf bed sfyles;de, tle d own 'hooks, VInyl tnsert bodystde m oldgs , st e p bumper '3395 1975 Ford F-100 300 CID eng .. 3 speed frans ., Explorer Pa ck, •lep b umper 1974 Chev. C-10 6 c y l , 3 speed trans , step bumper, '2595 OPEN TILL7 PM. Sfarllng Monday, Maya Excepr ThursdaY & Saturday till 00--Ciosed Sunday N THOMPSON FORD See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pal Hill, General Manager, for a Good Dul on a New or U•od 1/ehic le. ~91 - 2 196 0. �J!i- The Da1ly Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, F'nday , May 12 18- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,Fnday, Mal 12. 1976 ~ !::;~U fUtl od lurnace Ar WANT AD CHARGES I 715 ga l fuE>l rau l.. w Jfh gauge end l .l te1 8oth l or $ 100 q4q 11'2 1 CH Be-!pri! 61 4 473 825 ., oiler -' pn I) \h•Nb !.lf l ttJN l ~l ~1 1 dli)' I 2dim, l :(1 J da } !> 6da\'.!J It~ Eal'tl I Q7o JH P (J 5 4 ,, h,,.-. 1 l"i t• •e J04 V S Pnced r N~ N1 0b l y Phone : ~ QS.S J I Q.J ~o~ u rd t•lt"t tilt' nu ni.Jnu:n l) tJl'r ,. ~,_,nJ pe-r d.!• wlH"tb ~ i l l' ll~ Atb rw mml( t•tl~~>r ttwn u\ltr dit ~ ~ ~ Ill be. d1..r.:...J dl til< I lin\ l t.o iL"('t In ll)t' lllUI \ Obtt u.. r~ c..n f ut 11\.Hll ' .t nd t c t•flL' ptr ,.,lfJ FERTILIZER, HITROGEN, 5J 00 PO TACH, FERT -0-PElS UU/IU! I Wi l l d :'lldl\ d J idlk t \ h ollllt: Hvl!'lt ...,, ),.., cd iJ \ .. r<J :-.. lt>:d h ' dl l \'1)\t'\! ,~1)1 ... ,, ,, ' " ' ' & BLEND 'ollt ll vn.kr ~ '"''\ 1 '1.1! O:t' 1vr .HI' co!! \ 11 1~ ~t.:\ \ um bl' 1 1 1 !l t, <~i T! M ."tr1· tml' l Pomeroy landmark rl ~ lrt It• edit •t rt')t t\ <1 11 ' ~J, tt•tlllt •l lr ,X'\ll<Aict l Tilt Pullll..)lll•t u. tll tk\ .~ l"t',jMI:!ll.llt fL•I l l'k, /l i h d ll I It lllll II' L11Jl ...:tU,> Il ' lhl' Pubh..,twl rt,d \ t'-' !JM i'l~<l! h !1"!2 !l ;,t. '\;',... J~clc W Carsey , Mgr - ~, Phone 997-1181 NOTICE J.,, \ \ •II \ ~ •ll .or ' " I Ll l<t l D·e~e l Mf 235 MF l o5 0 e~e WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES M f 78 5 D • e ~ e< ! r<M 11 35 D•esed Cob heore t NEW & USED IMP L£M ENIS MFO Bo le- r MF JO Boler Bolt'r M o iT hc v. ~ Ro tor ) Mf88 C Sem rnoun1c-d Tam P lo ~-. Y, f ) 20 I "} M~ ?()) 2 R o ~~ Ckoppt11 fi o,... P o n r e ~~ 8 OH MF120 SC ythe o bor Ot\ t \o\ ~ J G 2 M E> cho i' ICOI l • on~p l o 11 Te 1 SHI NN S 1RA C10JO' SA l ES Ph onE' J58 1030 ft w.,.J. n !In u t r '''·' ' l f' \1 lit• ~<~• !A.·fhrt> pu lih' D ·e ~e l LPon lh Vo c~ l "ll E: ~J;" L 'f AMERIC AN I OC io. f' r ami couch all m a p le wo od Smger St .,. les t wood cab•ne• go od con dtl ron 9Q"} 538 1 ~ umlc~• 11' \ I t 1td.n .. ttt·m""-' ' now due S7 50 pe r 101 l or one ) .lit · LOS T Pa rr ol block r rmm ed reod rng g lo 'ft~ e s on Bu !!e rnv• or Morn Streets Rew ord Call ~r\ Pr 1<• ·c, 99) 1181 9911b39 LOST St Ber nard Abou1 J.yeor<.t old Dor io: br own Le h •n January A ny on e ~ ee tng rt or ha v1ng 1nl qrmo t ro n ca ll 614 37 8 b'lOCI In Reed <:. ... d• e Lon g Bott om area B & 5 MO BI LE HOMf S Pt Plea sent W Va bes1 de H ec ~ s 1q73 Broodrno re \ 4 I! b4 7 bed roo m l'H3 Don on 14 ~ 601 bedr oom 1972 Vrc torron 14 .,: 67 3 bedroom 2 both 197') Coventry I 2 • bS 3 hPrll oo n) 1969 States man I'} • 60 '2 bedroo m RE DUCE SA FE 8 lost w rth GoBcse To bleh 8 E Vop wo 1e1 prlls Nel son Drug COAL LIME STO NE sand gro vel cok rum chl or•de le rr r l~t e r dog l oad and a ll ty pes o f -.a lt ~ ... c e l~ro r Sa l t Wor l.. <.t Inc E Ma1n St Pomeroy qq2 389 1 BE ST SEl ECT IO N a! the b e ~t w ood ~t o ve ~ rn Sou t h eo ~ t e rn O!-·uo Jo tul Mor<..o El e l J,rol•a Tem pw ood and Nof hua Zron Heat Co B Putnam Dr oH M rll St A tht<" n'> bl 4 592 6()79 o r 61 4 6% 1187 BURROUGHS SE NSI MA I lC oc cou n t •ng modHne Ph on e qq1115b !he Do •l y )ent ,re l 1 II Co ur t l t ree t Pomer oy Ohto WE'ST INC. HO USE P O R l AB l~ d 1 ~ hwo !> h er Wh rlp 7843 e te n ng'> '1'n J50 HONDA Pr <r;-d lor Qu •< ~ ~ o l e 5e(' Eldof" Wa lburn or ( Q IJ Qq '] 180 ~ olt e1 5 00 p1n E. AR CO liN 7 n c ~,~ba t or \ I J \ ho tgu ,., 74/ 73 5Q Mod el 1971 CHEV ROLET IHOPI bed 3SO 4 \p eerl rum good '185 )378 1'177 WICHIT A OU ACHil A Sp •n l I b h t ,bMg iO\ \ bo!i-5 boo t Full y BO h p Mer<Ut y t or pe te r! mo tor 78 rnot ' l Mercury fh ru ShH lr olhnq mo tor hila l uel to nk I oeroro ted hv e ..,.gl ls Buil t rn tee ches t lo{hometer and speedom ete r Doubl e ~ 05 ~ ~ ' boo! complete w th trotler Con tact Edd te Young 99'] 76JO 1q75 ~ O RO VAN J5 1 eng P S P B tull y c u~ t o mr l e d S.t ']75 Con be ~e 4' n ,,., Svrocuse or col i ~7 775A o • <¥11 S032 1975 DODG E 1 1 1on a ula h an~ P S ond P B 4 w heel d11 ve Fair con d1 tro n J5 000 mdes P rrt e SJOCO Ph one 6 14 669 5362 1976 CHEVROlE I CU ST OM Delu .o: e 1, ton prc kup S3A00 l ow m .l eoge R e ed~ ... ,Jt e 614 378 b3 11 ONE ROW <.ul 1111otor s 6 It bru~h hog Bo th J pi hrtch 9-49 7428 1975 HONDA CB 360 $700 q97 7174 i97JGRAVELY fRA( lOR I? h p Let us test yo ur water Free \ (n !_ack W Carsey . Mgr . - ~ Phone 9971 081 US W 8EA U1Y Shopequ •p mpnl lo1 oneope ro lor 6 14 3 t~ 7 TWO NEW Ia ppan Delu )l e electr•( ra11 gl.'!. l 11ner <loci.: g los ~ WH1 do w m dam e lt I go ld and I whil e S27!1 each Con be ~ e e n ol Krngsbur '( Home ~ o le <.. 1100 E Mo rn 51 Po meroy I , to11 GM C llu< k New bro k e ~ Slar Is and runs good $4 50 wdh ba11e1y Ph one 9d q 7563 HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr , Broker 107' 1 Sycamore St Pomeroy, Oh1o PHONE 991-6333 Off1ce FOR SALE MOTOR HOME Havi ng p urcha sed a larger motor h ome w il l sacrifiCe th1 s one . 17 Dodge , 8,000 m1les , 18t 2 360 \1 .8, atr, AM FM tape , stee ps o, CB , ga s -elec . sto ve , ref , fur , htr , sh ower, d ua l battery JO ·1 OVI on ] 43 Qq'] 350 1 OWN ER 3 bedt oom b n c ~ home 011 1 acre of lo ll d •n Ro c•r1c Dorcas or c a J y ear s o ld Coli GI4Q 2890 BV or 997 36SJ Real EstatP for Sale NtW 3 bcd1 oom hous e '2 bot h ~ all el ec 1 acre M •ddlepo 1t clo'> t' to Ru tlond Phor re 7481 997 hold Inks. Ex con d Cal l dayt1me Mon -Fn only H C Peer y, New Ha ve n , Ph .l04-88J JOB I Hrs . 9 a m.-4 p m. noon Your Full T1me Real EstaTe Broker Ntce J bed roo m home, very m odern , "wAe t loor plan. loc a te d 10 R ust 1c Hill s Sy r ac use, Oh io Make a rea son a ble offer Store and f tthn g sfat1on , 1n c lu d in g sto c k and It :d u r e s . d o i ng a good b u s1n e ss L ocated •n L a ng svil le, Oh iO Prt ced at S?5,000 00 WE NEED LISTING~ 1/ERY BADLY . REAL ESTATE IS SELLING SO LET U~ SELL YOURS. Chery l Lemley , Associ ale Hom e Phone 742·20JJ GeorgeS Hobste"er Jr Broker Home Phone 992 S7J9 Real EstatP lor Sale CENTRAL REALTY CO. 100 f OR ~AL E Hunter ... Parod r~e , 4 rm h o u ~e and barr; 3 acres lan d Ros'> Rd l o w n ~ h rp Rd 140 Por !land Deep we ll 2 spr tngs Ph one qn 331 8 ACRES - If you wan! fa farm , be tt er look a t t h1s 1t has abou t 65 a cres tillable land , ove r 100 a cr es of n •ce la y• ng pa stu r e and som e wood s Large barn a nd se'>~e ra t bu i!d m gs N •ce l y loc on b la ckt op r oad 1u st 2 m 1 ott Rt 7 m Easte rn D 1str tc t An ex cellen t buy tor abo ut SJ.SO per a cr e average lor ai L . .. DELTA 77 E Stol e Athens phone (>14 ) HOUSE FOR so le 7 romm and SQ1 3051 both Gara ge on n•ce lot BY OWNER S a cr e ~ w .t h 9 roo m l oc ated rn Po tllo rl d 8-4 3 2900 F ~~ E GAS 2 cor garogQ lfCh_,. f1 011d bo rrh:! ted bv 2 c r e c ~ ~ Call qas 3877 hotHE! ~!.H IH IH..'f .. 0 11 g o~ rronrng Ru t l a nd 742 3 103 heat a n d or r cond, I acre le ve l lo t •n ~ 18 1325 1\6 E. Second Sfreof 992 Ph o n~ OOCf SIORV !rome hou~ <' 0 roo rn ~ and both cell ar ou t bu•l d 11t g ~ ~ O(le!. la nd or c>dge ol Rullond Com p iPt e tr orlf>r hook up o l~ o 2 bo n k :. appr o•~ ed property at S15 SOO Phone 991 7QGI J TWO BR78x 13 GR71\J<I4 HR78xfS Order Now-Mounr by Appl. 4·30-1mo You Have :arefullv Chosen NEW Nafural LOIIELY BRICK & FRAME - 3 Y" old, 3 BR . 1117 baths, garage, pat io, por ch , 1 ac re SJ L900 00 JUST LISTED - 2 sfory frame, m ce loc a t ton , 5 BR , 2 baths , c arpeting , paneling, f i le SlO,OOO 00 JUST USTE D - I story fram e, 6rooms 3 Bit bath. JB r' t basement , garden space , sf orage Overlooks bldg n ver EXTRA NI CE $8,00000 SMALL FARM - -Approx Your Love , Your Rings, /, " ~\\ Your Gown. Choose "'ith \' \ ~ A• Much Care ' ~ Your Wedding <,_ j ''\ Phofographer (!...; ~~ r ufd1ty , pat;o, por ch S18,000 00 Lf\IE IN HAllE INCOME Sl6,500 BASHAN hookups lot wtlh Large 3 bedroom home w1t h bath Has natural gas hea l , T P water and 3 car garage Ov er an acre of land Just NEW LISTING Rt Large 7 near Has 2 apart ments , 5 bedrooms 3 baths , 2 furnaces , Gallla water , and lot s of young dwarf tru i1 trees on l'~ a cre to1. - 1 apar t men1s , each have 2 BR , bafh, lot s ot grou nd , garage , NG l urnaces S13,850 00 ROOM GALORE - 5 BR , bath , basement , por ches , s o me rem o del t ng S6.715 00 ROUTE 33 - 3 home s16,000 n1ce 2 BR home S30,850.oo' 3 NICE ACRES - Home 1 yrs old, 3 BR , 1 bafhs. d 1n tn g , RENTAL house a nd 2 outbuildmg s Ha s a drilled well and wate r line close Will tra de for whal you have Want on 1 slory frame , recently renovated , tn nrce co nd i 1ton , NEW s1d rng , lu rna ce , carpeftng and olhers WHEN YOl! HAllE TO MAKE A FAST SALE LIST WIT H US . Henry E_Cleland Real tor Hank, Kafh y & leona Cleland Realfor Ass octates 992-1259 - 992-6191 \ \ !\\ '. L~rry Blktr" Mtddleport, Ohio ~I.JtrT10 3ACRES - Rea l nice laytng land wtth nar gas lap and ct t y water Loc on bl acktop road 7 m1nu tes north of Ra c1 ne . Askmg S9 ,000 ~ ~~A9fo/. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~~ J&L SEPTIC TANK Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE R.es1dent1al and commercial. Call for est1mate, 24 hour service. Anyday , anytime Phone 985-3806 Jack Gtnfer985-3806 Jack's Septic · Tank semce Box 3. Chesler, Ohto 10 30 c l '• m1te off Rt . 1 by -pan on 1 I Sf Rt. 114 roward Rutland. 0. Auto & Truck Repatr Also Transmission Repair Phone 99l-S682 4 30-flt 742-3010 Uusiness Sen-ices BRADFOR D Auc tro noe r Com ple te 5e r ... rcc Phone 9491487 or <M9 2000 floc1t1t' Oh ro ( rtlf 8todf o1d ELWOO D BOWlRS REPAIR Swee pe r s t o o ~ 1 c rs Hom all \moll opp lro ncc!. lo w, mow <!'r u e ~t to Sta te Htg hway Garage on Rou te 7 Phone (bl4 ) 98 5 3H 25 RlMODEliN G Plumb•ng h ~o t •n g and oil ty pe ~ of gener a l rcporr Work g ua ran teed 10 yea rs Cl\' pet•Emce Phon e fjq ] 24 0Q • • Middl•porl, 0 . 511 1wk A BEAUTY AT FIVE POI NTS - Here IS an e.cellenf 3 bedrm house with 11 1 baths. kitc hen With buill ln appliance s, family rm wi th firep la ce , all nice l y carpeted Ful l basement wt fh wood burn fng st ove SAVE ON CARPETING A UTilE & ALOT A SOFA THAT Rubber Back Carpet As Low As MAKES A '4.11 :'u:d· BED FOR YOU 9° and 12' Vinyl Sw rm m•n g Pool Sy rocu!> e Ohro 1977 BLAZER P P 8 ou to 16 000 m tl es A -1 condt tt on 74'12 18-4 30 Wh r1e elect m range , 5125 . Floor s ll~ reo AM·FM $60, Anf • que k ttchen cabrnet , $~. Calf $15 1000 - Wil l buy a good 5 bedrm house with large li v in g room and k i tchen 1 baths , basement, F A . nat . gas heat in Ches1er 61A-61>7 3073 We have bu ye" for many typos of properly CALL JIMMY DEEM Auociale. 949-2381 ...:,c__.:____ NORGE HEAVY dryJL!I2 3l2~>' duty •• electrrc ·---------------------~~ • All cupet Instilled with p1dding at no chorgt, Expert Installation. 1 a large liv ing room . dlni"(,c.~\')\" .•rcheoj5 bedrooms. & 1'1> boths. t5 ar;i.\i. l \o .• te land wl h balance In pasture and wood.~ ... l.ler ~rn & garage. You mu st see fh ls one. If's " • 'I worth fhe price . Locafed off Rr. 315 m Meigs Cou nty. PH. 992-2174 1975 MUSl ANG GHIA P S P B A C sun roo t AM ~M A t r m ~ -. l e t eo rear wrn dow clt: toggc r Call a lter Sprn 997. b l30 IGI /5 CHE VROt EJ MO NJ E Corio P S P B A C 997 'lb18 1966 M U ~ IAN G 35 1 Jbbl A ula lo t., of c~ t r o ~ S550 01 bC'> I o l lrl tOt (l <, ted ( OII on. only l llr nlt Pr 5 pm qq 2 2995 Will CARE lot the elde d y ,, our ho rn e Ph one 9cn 73 14 WAlER WEL,l drdln1g Wrllrom 1 Gtanl 7-42 2879 Will DO ~ moll hou!rng cui br ush tl eonrng ol basem ent s ollr o go rag e etc Phone 991 7764 have enlarged our serv1ce department and will servtce Hotpoint and other brand s .• In Stocll Ctlf 7fl ·2ll1 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Graft or Gent Smith RUTLAND FURNITURE m.nn 1 6345 1·~pa 1 DOWN 14° ~'~t~~~ok 14 5 2 Smod y's 13 ' 14 1 ) Rutland • I ' [:t;~ !'1 1~ 1977 Cutlass Wagon ... .......... : ......... '5995 P~. Volare Sed .................. .. ... 13195 1975 Cad. DeVille Cpe. Gold ... ...... ..... 15600 H. 1975 Cad. DeVille Cpe Green .......... .. '4995 IJ .\ILY ('I(YI''I'Oql OTE - II L'oe·, h11" In \look 11: ,\)(\' 111 11 \\XIl 1973 Cad. DeVille Sed ................... .. '2 495 1973 Cad. DeVille Cpe .................... . '1 99.5 f. 0 N r; F E f. I. 0 W One h•ll(• r Sll nph :-. t.1 nd:; F01 ii!Ht lht r In \u.., " l il t PI(' \ 1s t he thr<·e I. " :\ f or lh t· t \\ u cr., 1'1< St!IL!lt· l<'t te r !-. apusl m ph t•s, th e lt" n ,. : th :lfld f on ll.l! ti lll o f th(• 1.\. r1rr l" ,trt• .dl hill!<; J:.H h t l.l\ lilt' C1Hit..' lt. ll t' I S ,t r t dtlJ(' Tt 111 v Hp y K WU WH A U J G C I' y v. z z Q p (; ll OC ,I II CZ PUAUF J 1\ K V U P 0 U DWC:ZU KWU HZ G C ;· 1975 Delta 88 Royale Cpe ............... '3495 1974 Olds 98 K G WHZH KWU IIJ \1 11 JK URQ .I UN SF R OQUP Yl's lcrday·s Cryploquolc. LIFE CONSISTS NOT IN IIOI.D· INC GOOD CARDS BUT IN PLAY IN(; THOSE YOU DO HOLD WI·:LI . - JOSH BILLI NGS 1973 Olds 88 HT Sed ..................... '1 595 1972 Dodge Charger ................... ... . '1 295 1973 Pinto Wagon ...................... .. ' 1095 1969 Pontiac-Bonnville Sed . .. . ........... 1995 1973 Pontiac Grand Am ............... . .. '1 895 1977 Cad. DeVille Cpe ....... ... ...... ..... '8900 Now In Stock ' ! 117M K 1 n~ ~t ·al u r• ' ~)nt l < f ,t l o• l r11 l= ot Sa turday . M ay 13 ' "' Jj)l•• tl ho w rii i J•' tu•l •' d tfl ·•! • 11 1 ly fl" '• l ttlf ll li tO~ \ ' 1 o u "e ~ no w n rn lht• f.l d ~:.t An y U. S. mad e car- parts ex tra 1f needed , E~ecludes front-wheel drive cars Bernice Bede Osol [Jj[fj~l ~ l~ J Pomeroy landmark '\7.., J~ck W Carsey , Mgr - ~ B rd • •' ) \J!.JI.!JU Appointment Phone991-218 1 Large se lection 1978 Olds mob iles ready lor de livery We are rea dy to deal. So hurry in . ptck yours o ut. TAUR US (Apnl 10 . Moy 101 Uf "it·lt l tH <'I t.r llf l t1 1hu -- ]f•l h \ ilf llllfl(l 1111' h~lll '\ 1' 1•1d rt y IJf'r LlU"it..' UiH' o, p t t h•d 1\ r•.t up ft!l ft ". L dl l {j t' l t'V I 'f~IJf lt • rt\ • d q1• [) (If• I ddd !(; ttl t dr ..,lllr IJd n , , t"t iHf o ul who f li \J rf I O!l ld rt !lt rrllv SUIIPd In tJ ) .., , nr! tn q l tJ r Y•l ur l n pv o t A" IHJ G rdf) l l lcl tt' r M 11l 10 r Pn l<; to r May 13 1918 \i t' ll A. ~ ~~ ld P n rlt ..J ill .J tlf 1 ll d rtq• ' 111 •'ttl 11 a nd u lo nq dd l l !".,':>•' d 'l lttrTIP •'tl r n ~· · l o pt"' yutrr '>fll tci l lt1t '\ l\l+' cou ld ,h , ur 11 1•· l) llllf1 CJ . •' n n.. P' •' 10 A , rr ) Gruptt r 0 Ao · .139 n rl ll trl (, 11) S!d l llHl N y 100 19 Br •,ut r' In ·. pl 'r •' v bu th 'li Qn Call Now For Drive Home A Winne r CAN CER !June 11 Karr & Van Zandt " You 'll Ltke Our Qua !tt y Wa y of Dong Busmess " GMC Fmanc mg 992 5342 Pom eroy Open Evening s unftl 6. 00-til5 p ,m Sal June 101 ·II you see Ju ly 21) ltrl w ; j.. •, yo u w o uldn 1 no rmrtl l v <.on ~t <l (·r 1r c l tkc ly to tr•mp l r o u lo clay 81 t1 r r stu dy Cdrf t ully (I l l ~· lldrq dll l'> Olfe rP(j F m t~ rH WEE./\ L l' SPECIAL 1973 PINTO RUNABOUT cyl , 4 sp , sunroof v inyl roof. fac air, rad ial ltres '1495 '1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE.. ....... 3295 4 Dr , 6 cyl . auto , P .S., P 8 , vinyl roof 1 1974 FORD MUSTANG .............. 2495 2Ghi a , 6 cyl , aula , P.S , P B , fac atr , v1 nyt root 1974 FORD GALAXIE 500 .. ........ 11895 1 1974 CHEV. NOVA .................... 1995 2 Or , e cYL , a uto • P S, !July 13 · Aug 21 ) Vour '!". IIP',",n t> 'J<, 1 H l a y co uld .l!J"i P vu u to l>f• hr us uu ~ o r a!HJ"i l\lt' Wl l h yll iH fdrntly PIO v n ~ n<J IIH•If ll f' w 111 o nly mal<.e ~ O tt f t' t• l WO I :,(' VIRGO !Aug 13 · Sep1 12) U ~u ally y1J tt rc qu11e t.lOOcl ell 1\f'f'pt nQ ~ f'C i f' t S' TOd d ',' 111 d ftl ,11 lr111"> J i t V £' 1 H'"~ 'lS )'OU re <I PI 10 Dhtrl OL.. I muc 11 m o rr than yo u Sh Ou 1<1 rr)tn q 10 kPCP up Wi ll! cxtr ava · yd nt f11f'n d li co ul ct c au sr you to rPdlly h lo w 111e b ucl q t" l to da y Al\0 yOlr V. Oil I P\/Ctl ha ve a good tittl e c1o1n q ' ' SCOR PI O !Ocr 14 · Nov. 221 If you llOn t ge t ~ o ut w a~ to da y you co uld 1h10 w d tem pe r 1an trUITl that wo uld b fl da rnaq 1ng lo r >Ou r 11naq P Pra c ttCP se l f C0 11ltOI SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 13 . Dec 4 Or , V 8, auto , P.S , P B , fac arr, v iny l roof . vrn y l roof. 1974 CHEV. NOVA .................. ..11995 7 Or Hat chback , P.S , '-o'myt roof , 6 cyl , auto , Sptnl o f Am er ica Ser ies 1973 FORD LTD ....................... s1495 4 Or , V 8. auto , P . S , P. B. , lac air 1968 OLDS CUTlASS .................. sg95 4.4'1., au to , Fenton sloled wheels 1968 CHEV. 2 DR ..................... · s595 21) Angty wo rd s l ha t s ho uld t1 uvc bee n lc fl un sp o ken could be '-'Otce d rl yo u cJcb dt • a ny sen s•liv e s ubte ct s to da y No th · tn g w rll be ga m ed CAP RICORN iDee 22 · Jan 19) Be lee ry o f c1 e a iH1 Y w 1lh s tr a n ge r s to day o r ~ O u co uld f• nrl yo u ro;e ll m a CO fll !JhCs lcd '•lltl dl to n I ha t w rit be d lflt cult !l) u nr..l>i e l AQUARIUS !Jan 20 · Feb . 19) Much to yoUJ emb a11 ass 111 e n 1 you coul d breail. yo ur wo rd o n the s pu r o f th e m o m e n l loclay rf'ga rd• n g so m et htn g Qutt e Im p ort a nt to ano th e r PISCES (Feb 20 · March 20) II 1965 MUSTANG 6 CYL.. ............ s495 wo rktng w1th to ol s to day . b e ex c epllo nally c aut• o u s amJ fol low a ll in struc lion s Senou PI Ob lem s could re sult 11 o m c ar eless ne ss Auto ARIES !March 21 · Aprill9) You 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 111... ....... ~495 te nd to be a m tle fl~rt atl o u s now , and you may form an Chevy II. 6 cyl , slandard. Aufo , 1 dr. H T GOOD SELECTION OF CHEAPER CARS IN STOCK RIEBEL'S USED CARS St . Rt . 7 See Roger Riebel 667 -3463 1 mile north Tuppers Plain s. Ohio Used Car Values! you LEO LIBRA !Sepr. 1J - Oc i 23) 1 Pete Burrts , See one of these cou rt eou s salesmen Marvm Kee baugh or George Harn s rt 11nq <; yq u d• 111 hrl -.. 11' or ou t o t d n Qt r t O d d ~ VI tti bt' til fa ted Kf'P tJ a UJOI h f•cld PJ( f' 'i OUI ':i f' lt a t ) 0 11 II 'i\ llld uo do rqq 1h1 1 1lt )\lt' l POMEROY, OHIO LS Cpe... ... ............ .. ' 2995 1973 Buick LeSabre Sed ........... ....... '1 795 < ft l' f'TOHI 'OT1:s SPEC IAL Sed ............... .... . '6295 1978 Cutlass Salon 1976 46 u sed f t• r Wheel Alignment MEANS 1978 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham Mr. Karr's Demo.......... ............... .. . $AVE 1~%,'}, IS EXPERT HUNTER Equipment Co. AGREAT MORE TO YOU ....-4 l;""~. 148 41 bark Pomeroy landmark ~ack W Carsey, Mgr I.M._. Phon e 9'i2 2181 ----------, MEIGS .... ~~jge;~ We Ala I UPI ) - Haory "The Hat" L---------J APPLIANCE 46 Confederate 130 7'hc+--+-~~·f !~ ~~:~h;; h~+. _ ,x.,. .~P2 Ill H SERVICE 36 4 dr Ocyl <, td A'> lc. •nq SBOO 197S Buick Limited 4 Or. HT. has everything, extra $419S sharp $4495 197S Buick Lesa bre Cust.. 4 dr . HT. cruise. air.local one S379S $349S owner 1974 Ford Ga 1,. SOO 4 Dr . HT, air , P. P. B.• local one $1995 $1895 owner 1974 Plymouth Gold Duster , nice 74 model. Local one $199S SI79S owner 1974 Buick Elc . Limited. 4 dr . HT,Ioaded. showroom $369S $3495 clean S399S $369S 1974 Ford T, B1rd , red wrlh while lop , low mileage 1973 Buick Elc . 22S 4 dr . HT. has lots of miles. runs S229S good S2795 1973 Chev . Caprrce Classic. 2 dr . HT .• p.w .• p.s .• cruise , one S199S owner S219S $149S 1973 Ford Ga 1. 500 2 dr . HT. Nice 73 model with air $169S 1973 Ponlrac Ca talina 4 dr . sed .• air. sold & serviced this · s199S $1795 one 1972 Chev . Caprice Wagon. air. body Iiiii~ rough, S129S bargain $149S S179S 1972 Ponliac Catalina 2 dr . HT, vinyl top, air.good buy S199S 1972 Chev . Imp . 4 dr . HT. gold with vinyl lop, little $995 rough , SII9S 1972 Chev . lmp. Cust . 2 dr. HT. silver& black top. runsreal good · S129S S109S 1972 Chrysler Newport 2 dr. HT. extra good running $1095 $79S car 1972 Dodge Cornet Wagon, auto . p.s., p.b .• needs some $495 work S69S 1971 Dodge Po lara Wagon , auto., p.s .• p.b., good body for $695 71 $895 1970 Chrysle~ Newport 4 d~ .• runs real good . nice 70 S49S $29S model .. 1969 Pontiac Bonn'eville 4 dr . HT. real good car for 69 $39S model SS9S 1968 Pontiac Grand Prix, auto ., p.s., p.b .• good 2nd car S69S $495 1968 Ford Gal. 2 dr ., runs good. body roush, a steal at $495 S29S " Your Friendly Dealer" Don't forget before you buy any car, New or Used, we can save you money . See or call one of These Friendly Salesmen: J. D. Story, Ray Dou or Bill Nel son . s:, 689 S7b5 8111 G•llette. ) Wa o re N0 1 all wei on PRICES and s• what you're tlmng - Good selecllono - Full~ ofocktd. remodeled 2 story farm home ..,. ~U ce home features Servil!<'s OHered LOCA L ONE o .,.. nm 1973 Dol:.urt i doo( ro upe SO ()()) fllde s Al1 or 5 00 p m coil 992 3~94 MOTHERS DAY WAS SPECIAL Buy whert yau can comt In 68 ACRE FARM - Price reduced fo \46,900. Allrocllve 19 75 VW RAB BIT Good co r1d rt. on 78 000 m d o~ $2500 Pho ne qq'} 7']40 Why not buy Mom a New or Used Car and make lhis a Great Mother's Day . We have some good buy s on new Buicks. Pontiacs & late model Used Cars . Ail e< 6 pm, 6 t 4·b8q·525 1 John Je ftef ~ or S11.700 wtll buy a good 1 bedrm hou•e and garage, sforage bulldtng and garden spa ce on Sf. Rf . 124 In $14, 300 - 11, acres wtth n lce 2 bedrm . m ob i le home wtth 2 rms bu il t on wlth fireplace . Workshop with other bu ild ings. East er n local. We Need Listing$ (Middleport) MIODLI:PORI Ollie spa ce 1000 ~q It Oil ca <ldiii OI)f'rl ( Or peted G ro und fl oor Co rn er loc olt on Co119'n 363 1 RARI/1'10 GO... l/KE•NEW CARS/ I bl< bqa.b555 Reedsville. 0 . Largest Selection In The V•lley FIVI: BEDR OOM count rv ho me Long Bo tTom ar ea Sl 75 per morllh plu ~ utd1 t1 U'> qas 4/17 BIRMINGHAM , BIDS FOR Walker , who led the National by THOMAS JOSEPH League on batt111g In 1947, will ACROSS :1 Wnler be the Ur11 vers1 tv of I Philippine Talcse Alabama - ll irm 1nghaon 's language I Venewelan baseball coach for 1ts f11·st 6 Make merry copper seCJson 1n 1!179 II Colorfu l ce nter Walker, a scout for the St. parrot 5 1944 I'rem· I.OU IS Cardmal organt zatton,. 12 Bamsh mger m ov1e woll "'sume dut1 es ;1t !he Sun 13 By yo ur 6 Consang· Belt Conference sc hool at the leave umeous end of the mJJ0r leCJg uc 15 Regwn l English ~eason Yeslt!rday 's Answer 16 Nethern ver 36 Ceylon lands nver 8 Small bottle 23 Back of the neck vesse l 17 Perched 9 Otherw1se 37Leon· 1· 20 Greek nver 10 Garden herb 25 JewJsh month cavallo 22 "The II Durable 26 Co I tlon op era Israelis" 11 D1spatch I fa bric 39 Bill orfare any or all b• d > author 27 Munro's v or d er of I h e Board of 18 South I 41 - y Utang ToBwnSh 24 Hero 's i P Tr ust ees POMEROY , 0 Afn ca n I pseudonym 42 Hwnon st G la r ta Hu tt on , chest plan\ PH. 992·2176 I 29 Trmkel 43 Had Cl« k adornments I) ) 17 1' C 19 Lug International I 33 Hebrew breakfast 28 Good! Ope n F r •d it y 1 21 Mone prophet 44 Ouo, trans· Harvester Tr l l1 00 p m I 30 "- the Fo r Y o ltr entrance 35 Actor, John lated Add to your col lectiOn of Ne• Idea Heart of snopptng r:,- ,12-:--"'1'--,.1-4:---"'lsJr.:6 1'1,,--,1-;:a ~n ,-c11~ collcdovc 'lfluns : A pe{!p!ng Equipment c o n... e ntenc e I Texas" 0 1 :11 Pnson ceil t;,t-+-+-t-11·of forns 32 Nickname II for Scrooge t;-;--+-t-+-1113 34 Kmg . Fr 35 Cuttmg ~ tool VALUE 38 Clly m 120 RATED Judah 13 40 See 1t through 28 45 Itali an port hoi--t-1--~f--6~14--t-+-~_._._.._._._._._._._.__._. ~ND PUDDLE POOLS All sue~ and ! O hopelil Swun pools 2 yea rs expe r tence fr ee es t1mo te s. ony t h1ng you need l or ~Jnderground Swill pools New chem ical and 5upply store Albany , Oh r o P hone HO ME GROWN tom at o plonh Imp• oved Me x1c 0 n a nd Ea rly Vtol enl A lso cabbage plants. !h om os Ha ymon o cro!s from s 500 E. MAIN u' REED'S COUNTRY STORE 15 IN StOCK S/:100 Call NOTICE NOt tc e •s her e b y gt ven t hO t brd s w ill b e r ece tved by (Q IIJm b• a T Own s 111 p Tru slcc s, M et g s Cou nty , Rl 3, Box 82 A lba n)' O h tO 45 71 0 unt rl M ay J I 1978 Brds w dl b e op ened Ju ne 3. 1978a t8PM Bu• l d rng sr ze .:IP pr ox trnd h! ly 3 2' ;<~. ~4 ap pr ox rma tc lv lit fl High '1 1.1 ff s l rdr ng doors l 12 f1 Sl•d tng door '1 w al k l llroJJ g h do o r ~ St drnq and r oo t 28 gauge steel or be ll er Burl d rng pr rc e to mcluae hr ep r oo t m al ert a l ~n d ex ha ust f an Pr rc e mus t .ncl ude but ld1nq p er m 11 s blue pr 1n 1s an d er ec 11on Pu t ' ' Bu<ld rng B td " on ou tsr de a t en... c topc The B oar d o l T r us t ees r eser \le~ th e r rg ht 10 re1e ct GE MINI !May 11 WINlER GEl to ~ o ur h o u ~e ? let make neurs so ry reporr~ AI Tromm . COn~trrtcttOn 742·7328 Floor Covering Syra cuse 991-2613 ~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Attached 12 car l garage Chrysler Atr Temp cenfra l heaf tng and coo li ng Very low elec. bills. All fhls and approx one acre land Have a look Onl y S47,900. dual whae ls el ect r1t ~ ta rt 36 mowe r seoo 99'2 3-4 02 1972 PONTIA C CAfALINA 99'] 7 453 1q7 I CAD IL LA C [L 0 0 RA D0 Clea n e xce ll en t co11drtro 11 Phone qq7 7461 BATHROOMS AND KttcheM remod eled cerom•c 1de plum brng carpen try and general rno mtellonce 13 years ex pe r re nce 992·3685 SAVE yard . Call now, pr iced to sell. LARGI: DRY 5lo ro gc •oom b9B 7331 SEE THEM TODAY ' Auto Sal"" 1970 f' O RO FAIRLANE \ li ck ~ h dt good m1l t>ogp r u n~ vPry good Ph one qq1 7181 AND MARTIN \ept rc '>y~ 1 ems co vor•n g do zor backh oe d ump truck l.mes to ne grovel bla ck top po v•ng , IU 14 3 Phor1 e l (61 " 1 N 1ce hom e s•tes Ask ing S12,800 40 ACRES - In So uthern Local w i th h small barn ~nd dug w ell About 17 a cr es tillable . Some woods a nd m inerals Ask ing S21.500 • HOWERY DRIVE sr~,900 - A ve ry nice 1'' sfory 4 be d room home •n goo d con dition . Features a basemen t w i th ftntshed fa m1ly room and laundry room . ea t - in kt l chen , living room &. bJth . Large lot with f enced '2595 Rocme or eo 991 585!J 01'12 AK C REGI S I~REO block trn y to y pood le p1.,1ppy 10 wee k s old Sh o t \ g r v Pn Sl 7 5 6 14 667 391 5 Q9J Uusinetls~ ,;.· rlfAClOif 37U125 lh TON.~~:?:.:.~:..~.~. .. Ph or t~• ( 614 ) 3b 7 G ood 1ond•t• on Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery . Installation Service "" 992·21•1 Pomeroy, O. J. 15-ffc Fay's Gift Shop f'pts (or Sale 19~7 C H . V Y C AR PUlliNS EXCA VAliNG Complete Stu v•ce Phone 992 2"78 AT 446-3643 AUTO . . ............ '395 1976 DATSUN PICKUP. ~.'.~ :.... ....... '3295 19 74 CHEVY MOORE'S Flowers, Wreaths THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 4 DR TRUCKS REDUCED '200 • For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At Btbles. Bunch £[0Jt0MY ttiC!CU l\lft!fjtl b111•11 IOIIIIIIItt s"_ ~. : 1972 BUICK 4 DR ... , .. .. ~.u. ?. ..... .... 1995 11595 1967 BUICK 4 DR ...... .. ...... .... . ... 1395 Pots, "Finally, I've found a MAN-SIZE tractor" 1973 FORD TORINO 2 DR ..~~:nP 1970 HORNET 491 ~or 1973 JAVLIN 2 DR ....... . ~:~ .. ~~~:~~- '1095 1971 PONTIAC GRANDVILLE 4 DR .. ... '795 Baskets, Sproys N. 2nd '1495 1 •• Beautiful Selection Fh'"""• Crosses , 4 DR ... .... .. . 1973 MAVERICK 4 DR ...... . ~~~-~ .. .. '1195 per inch U!.ing only the best Dupont materials . E'coNOitf¥ REDUCED TO 1974 AMC HORNET 2 DR .... ..~~~~ ... 1695 Middleport, Ohio 24 Years Service SPRING SPECIAL Complete Patnt Jobs Small Cars sroo.oo Large Cars Sf15.00 Trucks Sf75.00 Body work & r,•pair SI.OO YARD SALE 5 l omrlr e ~ 12 & 13 1 ' 1 mrle<.t ab ove Ree d~ v • ll e on 124 ol 8orbe1 ~ Gur1 ~ clo thrng ond rn •H 1975 MAVERICK 4 DR STD .. .. . .. .... . '2295 1 .' • YARD SAlt Storts Sot Mcy 13 t noon ) thr ough Sot May 20 Fu tn •lur e oppl10nc es lV gas hcote • ~ tettt compe • ca rpe t r e mnant ~ ltne r1s onrl ~ preod s mr sc hou se hold good s toys and clo the ~ 1 rTHi e lr orn LongsY tll e on CR 10 { D c~~: l e r Rd ) Phone 742 26b8 RISI NG SlAR Kennu l B ootdt~ t g Ind oo r and outd o01 1u115 C roo nw1g all bre ed s Cle an ~ o n r lary fo c r lttre ~ Chc)hu c 1974 MAVERICK GRABBER 2 DR ••5.'~. '2195 99l-7119 or 992 -1041 07 ffc GARAG E SALE So lurdoy ond Sun day May 13 & 14 410 B1ood woy Mrdd tcpot I l975 MONTEGO 4 DR . ~.u. ~.'.!': .5. :.~i.':. '2495 1 Anytime Saturday YARD SA LE Fr rdoy Moy ~A I2 8. So1 Moy 13 q 5 l ocd'.i od 3 rnrles from Rocme 011 33fl StQrlS. A... on , rnony 1tems too nume rou s to nrcn tr o n HOOF HOLLOW H01 se s Bu y ~ ell trode o r trw n New and u ~ e d sa ddl es Ruth ReeYF< '> Alba11y rbl-4 16'18 3790 1975 CHEVY MALIBU WAGON .. .~~~?: . '2595 r1 CALL S42,500 1975 MUSTANG 11 .. ... ~.~ -.~'.d. :.:.~ •• . . 12595 • ~AU10 P!!.~TING wOtk powllr lowtr !uti Uti •ll•u• drlltl 6t 2 ACRES ...... W i th a n ice 11 7 story house, mostly carpeted wtfh 3 o r 4 bedrms , l i v ing rm , famtly rm , w1fh f1repla ce basement. fuel ad furnace , garage and outbuild ings So m e fen c1 ng, p lenty of road frontage and garden spa ce (tty water and dri lled well Loc c lose to hospital and sch ool at Laure l Clift Asking 1 1977 MAVERICK 4 DR ... ~~. ~.'. ~. ::~ .. '3295 Call AfterS :OOor RT . 33 - 10 ACRES ol land along Rt 33 4-lane iusf north of Pomeroy 1977 MAVERICK .~ .~~ :. ?.u.i?.-. .1?:~~-~~ .. '3695 BOB'S 1otH Mow, JIOw , ttl! b11llltott ill •n•ch Evenongs Call 446-3796 or 446 7881 CARS 992·2174 DAVE'S BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK SERVICE CLEANING buil d ing . 10 ACRES - Va c a n t la nd on b lackto p road 8eaut 1fvl home si te Abou t 5 m tnutes from 5 Pomt Pr tce\1 3, 800 . SHnu.oVEABARGAIN·PRIC£ousm~: 1973 BUICK LESABRE Associate s IN GALLIPOLIS ~ Jade green , on l y 4.500 mtles . loaded \11 Cc a ll no k c ~ 992 2184 I he I ob • •c. Sh o p Po m e r o y bo t khoe Author rted S•ngc• So l e ~ and EXC A VATIN G do tCI an d drtche • Cha rl o~ R Hot !t!"rvr co We l> horpcn Sc •~ so r ~ f rei d So c!-. Hoc Sct ... rce EX CAVAT ING dotC.H lo ade r ond Rutland Ohro Phon e 742 7000 backh oe w o rk du mp t ru c k ~ and to b o y ~ lor h11o wdl houl WILL do roo lt ng con~ tru c t• on plurnb rng and hc ot .ng No 10b lrl l d11 t to ~ tl h me~ t on c and roo Iorge or too small f'\1onc q•ovcl Col/ Bob or Roger Jet 742-1348 fen day pho no f/q') 108~ nrght phone qq1 357~ Ot 9cn 5232 bus iness • ~ 1978 COUGAR XRL ................. . ..'7495 111 .. 11 Mort H ACRES - W1th a n tce tJ 1 story house w1th 3 bedrms and l' 1 baths Mostly carpeted Bi g central !~replace w l1h h eat o l at or Smal l barn and out bulld1ngs , 10 ac res fen ced N •ce cou ntr y sett ing olf blacktop road i ust 6 m tnu te s n o rth of Ra ct ne A sk rng \-42 ,000 f :~:0. S ~WIN G MA C H I N~ R cpo • r ~ IF YOU HAllE A PROBLEM IN SELLING OR BUYING, CONSULT us . G. Bruce Tea lord Helen l. Teaford Sue P. Murphy Ca II Army kecruiting SFC Lowery Colle ct S93-3022 CARTER WILL TRADE - This 2 or 3 small 'I PWMBING & HEATING INC. Frye s liMBER POMEROY d uel s Top pnce saw hmbe • Coli Kent Honbv I 446 COIN S CURRENCY tolo:em old GARAGE SAU 230 Lrn co ln Hrll So1urdy a May 13th 10 2 pocket watches and churn s ~ tl v c• and go ld We need 19b4 GROCGELS MOVING Hou sehold and o lder stl ver corns Buv ~e ll good s boby bed, walk e • ~ w or trade Call Roget Wormley 1ng sll oll er, s<ales , dr('s srn g 741 233 1 tabl e lwm canopy bed lrorne chcs. t rugs b ed sp read ~ sheeh OLD COMIC bo ok ~ chrldren s Cu t tarns lo dd ler clo thes Le"1 ~ b u ck~ etc PO BoK 751 g reat d o1hmg buy5 Plu s tabl e Athens Oh •o 614 593 7989 o f grve owoy s t 51580 Pa r tlond WANT 10 BUY Allr s (holme t s Rd Portland Sot May 13 0 1-4 D IS o r John Deere rn YARD SALE Ma1 vm McGurre s good <ot'J dttton 74'l2359 re s1dence Rt 7 8y!Jm'> So tur day on ly '540.00 Married & Service. d-24.1 mo. bedroom home ' i s out of tow n Ha s 11'1 bat h ~ and lull basement Large lot and oulbu l ldtng II you hcwe vacan t land just maktng brush , trad e or t h is and make a renta l. SlO,OOO - for 3 propert•es tn 1 Large o lder home w i th 9 room s and ~ baths , a 3 car garage w 1lh 4 room apar1menr and bafh, plus a . 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy. Ohio Ph. 992-2164 300 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 991-6281 or 992-6263 BAM. ro• :JO P.M. SALES AND SERVICE 11 ·9-tlc BAKER PHOTOGRAPHY II " Tllt PMtoarapf'ty of Mower Sales (614) 667 -6177 Between 7: 30 & 9: 00 p.m:. 412-1 mo. P. ~ HYSEll GARAGE parktng S9,500 30 ACRES - Also a 6 room Cheshtre , ROGE~ heatt ng, bath, washer Clryer Large fenced br tc k f o rmal & frame ~as some woods . small barn , ~ JERRY MURPHY Good ol d 4 li~TING 15 a cres . len ced , sprrngs . ·~ -· ,,~ ' " ~~ fully Insured Fret Esf . Call : 991-3815 4·9·1mo. pd bedr o om frame home Bath , natural gas furnace , cdy wa ter , basement , n•ce large eat .1n ki tchen , and large lot b e dr oom I I 1unk cors Rutland 74?· 2081 or Pennrod 742 9575 '39710 Single, Gi Ison Tillers, Lawn Boy for 1 ruclo: and Aula Ports, Wre cker 5Pr\1Ke lme sole and Reporr Guaranteed Training- service , Maner Ferguson & 7760 $C A S H~ MODERN SUPPLY Small engine & mower Call ' Exper1ence and $9 ,b00 L t'>~e tn th rs 1 roomer and c ollect rent too All ctly ut thf1es and near st ores A good way to survr ve E. MAIN POMEROY . 0 SALE I4UI SS1 .97 555.17 AI Tromm.Const. 741-1328, S P.M. to 9 P.M. LAND Trees and cou n try lresh atr 5 acres on T P water ltne tn 0ll¥e Townsh ip RACINE - LIST 178 31 181 or 189.19 WAN1 ED TO buy G ood u ~ed lu111b er Or fler enl srte s ond leng th s 742 3074 3 AND J RM lu111<shod and u11 Ph orrf' qq'} lurrmhPd opt ~ S4J4 COUNTRY MOBIU Honw Po 1k Fo•c st P1 o Houle :.13 north o t Potnl.l tOy l or !o tonrirng ~otge lo h Co11992 7 479 992 59b) 0 1 NO ITEM 100 Lorge or 1oo ~moll SENIOR CIIIZENS O ur n ew 8570 Wt ll buy 1 prece or co mpl ete rc nt e •s o s;;rslo• ,c. c you mov be house hold Ne w , IJ 5ed or on II abl e to lr ... e m ou r o parl mety ~ Mcuhn s Fu rn1lure , 20 N l'a.rdCSale l o• le ~., than $50 o m orr lh Fm 7nd St Mrddleport Phone more •n l orlnolt on contocl 991 6370 IF YO U hove a ser 11rce to otfer Vrllo ge Manor Apollmclll<> w o nt to buy or se ll somethlfJ9 CHIP WOOD Pole s rnaK 9Q'} 77 87 01 o c look mg for wo rk d rom otm 10 on largesl e nd. $8 who tc11 er you 11 g et resul ts JWO BWROOM lr o, le r o dult ~ per ton Bundled slab S6 per Iosie r wrth a Senl me l Wont Ad o nly q92 3 32~ to n Pclrv ered to Ohio Polle t CaiJ9q11 056 Co Rt 2 Po meroy 992 2689 10 x 50 2 bedcoorn mobrl c home 111 991 FOR Sotur doy and Sunday da y skrh Call Arcod•o Nur ~ mg Horne Cool \l tlle 614 b67 3196 I~EI FOn HIRE Specoa111ed on yard grading , driveways , land scaping, etc Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal Insulation Save30pd. fo50pcf . on heatong co sf BY OWNUl 3 be droo m -. wrth l mc ed OOZE~ DURA STEEL RADIAL "THE MILEAGE MAKER " Wanted to Uuy OLD FURNi fURE rce boxes b •o ~s bed s 11 on beds etc co mple te h o u s eh o ld~ Wnte M D Mrll er. R1 4 Porn e toy Ohto or coli HOME Toy P o nt e~ nCiw rn out '23rd veer ts expand ing and has openrngs l or Monag~>r s ond Dealers Pony Plan eK pcrten re hel p f ul Ovr guarenleed lay s and gtft s sell lhcrnselves No co sh uwes t merH .No se rvtcc charge to customers No colleclm g Je lrverrng Cur ph one ne<"essory Colt collen Carol Day 518 4Bq §J95 Business Services Comrnerc10I p1 operty oppr a x 17 acre-~ le vel land loc ated at IS ACRES oml 3 bedt oorn house w tth 1' 1 a cr e~ 992 7790 I u p per ~ Pla •n!> on Oh •o Ro ute 7 Phone OIJ b67 b304 IN CHESTER 6 1oo rn /,o rne home 3 bedr oo rm an d bo th on'} Io rge VA r HA 30 yr l rn a nc •ng al!to lo ts Ph one 985 J5 26 rel rnan c•ng Irel and Mor tga ge RESIDENCE Sa tu r days at gaJ.wfr Ink I n' de Jt.,aJ Estate tor Sale Closed Thursdays and ff . A ( 751 4 f- ARMA lL H I roUO< 7 bo ll om d1 og plow L01g!o' rruck w rnt h 7 1 g ear redue! 1011 mot a • B 8 0 hed ge cl 1p pe r') ') do ubiC' tub ~ rnk ~ 30 m B olen ~ 11dmg mower Oll!t Ba•le y Q41 Q 28~ 4 JU ST LISTED - 1975 ( R 125 t l.,tnore Hon do 9C/7 7oJQ w1th Co-op water so llener. Model UC Sill. Now Only '289,95 575 CAB BAGE Bll OC C Ol l ( Ou lrf lowe r bruH e ll ~ pr ou t ~ egg plan t ~ head leTt ur e \WF' f' l peppers hungana n we , ~ee t banana cl'> .lr peppe r~ fl lu ~ man.,. drHere n t .. ar re te ~ ol tomol o pl a nt ~ many ~ 1nds ot . ho ng •ng ba<.t ~ E!I'> or d p (; f f lo .... e r ~ l arge ~or re·.,. of on nuo l!> ,.., ! lo t ~ Cl e lo"d ~ e rn., o r1d C. r ef' f"kOu\e l' o•rn e Cero ld 1ne Clelo na FORD f NG INE 351 C S75 ot best off er q85 3Q85 Pomeroy Landmark J.Hk 1/J C.H•,,•y . Mqr . Phon e> 1600 Fl , b loc I.. steel p•pe JO A l oo t 98) 33b4 water \ .1nd Applt ,) · Rutl and Go!t g ror tu e ~ a l l" ond repo 11 Wt l"C-. l" r se n ..ce E\l erydo y lo w pr K l" ~ Reg ulm go'> 5'1 Gl De lco o •r ~hoc ~ s SJq qs ~ e t Pom t ~ For d G M and M oper SJ bO Tune up ~ t l s SA 98 DrH bro ke pod!io S9 95 se t Fon be ll and ho ~ e ~ S7 50 to SS Rebudt and ne ,.. starter s and alternators 527 SO' 8. up Whrte spok e..,..h C'e l~ S:.>9 95 ea ch Chrome ~ ·de o• pe !> So7 50 to $7 5 Soc ker ~P t 5 S 12 50 o t $37 50 Hoc k sow blad e., '} l ot S 1 fl o we r~ to, Me rnor•ol Ooy S 1 JOto S7 95 Open Do•l l' 10 to 10 C l o u~d Mondays Phone 7J7 QS75 o l 742 208 1 Let Pomeroy tandmark soften & conditiOn your year 5end to ~e .d on Cl a renc e , F<> t AIIYIIUO I Nom5 Rt 1 Bo • 11 J Rocme 0~'-• o 45771 G~ · n P rt~ l Elt ·clr tr_ T.V H o i1W 111 f Bedd1ng Plants . Potted Plants, Drsh Gardens . Hanging Bask ets . Vegetable Plants. Open Mon fhru Sat 9ftl5 Sunday I 111 5 - EED A WATER SOFTENER? POMEROY LANDMARK Lf lAR l FA LLS ( em en l o r t lo t let-!> 5yracus•. 0 . ~R'I E S PE NN ZO~ - USED TR.0. (10RS 1,.\ P JS O t e~e · Mf 130 D<e<>el W SC 992 -1776 SE VEN PUPPit S ~ f ery~ ale and 3 HOMt 511 ES fo r !oai ~~ 1 0(1 e o <'d mo le Pott ba ~ se rt part w •1e ~ \IP M .d d le po ~l nea r Rut land Coll9 97 7.48 1 "' , houed l (l l trer P1etty on,d ru te ~ a m e a.re whr le w1 1h b l o c ~ on e a r~ ~ a nte br o w n w 1th bloc"' rwo H OU~ I:. ~ In ~ yro ~u) e oo , et' See Do n ny ~ €:S te r s on oc.tc ,lo t Spocro us 3 bcdroorn Ous lo. y Rbo d Syr acuse 5r h w 11h fo rge u h lr ty · ~ oo m Hcud ho u~e o n • lef t J.1Pm g up tht> wood lloors ond c01pe t Frur t river l ree!> ond ~hru b~ .. 1.. " uu r1e J , acres th~o~td u l 5 bc-dt oo m 3 both hornt' Co1n Mobile HoiiH's for Sale p lfl t e l y r emode l e d a nd co r pered Ho!io bo lh gm ond t Q70 DOUBLE WID E M1dwoy el t"<l r •c !ur no ce la rg e ( Qr port oq d sto ro ge burld.n g Ccn l 1al trol le r b: cellen t co nd• t• on o• r plus l ull bo ~ e me n t For 111 Furr1 SoOCXJ 84J 102) lolll \OI •on ~ o il 949 201B 17 ~ bO Spr, g Ma nor r11ob rle mobde home a ll eiNi rrc MIDDl EP OR T 3 bedr o om ho m e ] ~ r a n l.. l 1 n fHeplo ce 0 11 a leve l l ull borh" tull y c01p ered I b() w 1)() 101 111 Tuppers. Plo rns eq urp ped k. rtchen w1 1h mlf' r co m na tur al gas lur noce cen Oh•o S8700 o r w tll 5ell tro1 ler trot o rr c-andll •onmg on a 100 x H• pero re b l .I 66 7 617.0 or 100 lo t Fe n<ed 1n ya rd b l 4 985 4703 S35 500 Phone 991 6145 1909 NEW MOON 12 x 55 trader THREE BEDROOM home J , A ~ J.. ,n g S3500 992 b096 yea1s o ld A ll e lectr rc Close to 1970 LONDON J bedr oo m t ra der schoo l Nr ce lo l w rth lrt· e~ In w •lh A ( Con be left on lo t Rutland 742·2050 7423 112 19 A CRE S 5 room ho use CR 78 HOll 'f'PARK TRAilE R ' 14-.. 70 Un Fo r m or e .nforrnot ron coli l urn <!. hed 3 bed roo ms Cenll ol 247 3164 Wanted to:IJuy- ORIIoNPLY Ileal l<~otate tor Sale For&le HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Check our low.: low prices on t lltt! Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash lleJPCWanred 1 ~7R attachmenf sudden ly !hal will end as abruptl y a s it be gan !NEWSPAPE.11 E: tH HlPIHS£ ASSN 1 ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (UPI ) - The Buffalo Bills Thursday signed veteran placekicker Tom Dempsey, holder of lhe record for the longest fi eld goal kicked in the NFI. - a record 63 yards - in 1970 1977 Chev. Nova 2 Dr. - - -- '3995 L tk e n ew o ne owner, less than B.OOO m1 le s Cremt> pu f f 1 1977 Ford T-Bird 2 dr HT 5495 VB , a u to tra n s .• P S, P 8 , v 1n yl r oof . 7 ptecc AM rad 1o . w s w rad ta l t tres. 18.000 m iles 1977 Ford Pinto 3 dr Runabout:- - A C, 13295 4 cy l , a uto tr ans , r adt o, rall ye wheels . p 1n sl rtpe s, fu ll gla ss Jrd doo r , whrle tnmmed '"red 18,000 mtl es. Sharp 1976 Ford Maverick 4 dr - -6 cyl .. aula frans .. P 5., P B , A C , radto ' 3695 1975 Ford Granada Ghia 2 dr 13995 '351 V 8, au to , trans ,' P S , P B , A C , st er eo, lu :. ury lnt , vt ny l roof. N 1ce 1974 Ford Pinto 4 cy l , a uto 3 Dr. Runabout - - '2195 t rans. 1974 Ford Pinto 2 dr- - - - '1895 4 c yl. , aut o trans . 1975 Ford Granada 4 dr- - - 6 c y l , 3 speed trans , rad ro , v tn yl roof defro st 33,000 m il es 1975 Ford Granada 2 do'--6 c vl , a ut o . tran s , P S. '3275 elet rea r - - '3295 radtO , vt ny l roo 1 1974 Ford Maverick Grabber 2 dr ~ '2595 302 v.a, aufo. frans , P S, A C, Grabbe r pack, 38,000 miles Sharp 1~74 VW Super Bug 2 dr- -- 1 2395 1 1977 Ford F-100 3995 300 Cl Deng , 3 speed trans .. P.S.. shorf bed sfyles;de, tle d own 'hooks, VInyl tnsert bodystde m oldgs , st e p bumper '3395 1975 Ford F-100 300 CID eng .. 3 speed frans ., Explorer Pa ck, •lep b umper 1974 Chev. C-10 6 c y l , 3 speed trans , step bumper, '2595 OPEN TILL7 PM. Sfarllng Monday, Maya Excepr ThursdaY & Saturday till 00--Ciosed Sunday N THOMPSON FORD See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pal Hill, General Manager, for a Good Dul on a New or U•od 1/ehic le. ~91 - 2 196 0. �. ,. . ~ . .. . • • lf;::~:;;:r,~,;::':::",=:;=::r:,~;,~~~~r,:::::L;,:~:,,, ''""'"''m''"''" ='"~' ,, ,,,,,,, ' ,,, " ''"'"·''''"'' ,,, ,,,,,,,, '""''"'"''''"'"w=''''i 0 r'%'W""'''' We"''''" -"'"'''""'"We @Mc;;;~''"~='""'="-"""' ''"''' " '"' p~;;i~; '~~~:~< ;~~;;;~d The World Today , R. ·e p·o·rts. sh·ow · s·en·a·t ors' ·wea·lth : · s;:e~r:~;:ov~f~in~Tu~~sday ~ j ::: u. By RICHARD E. LERNER prosperous lot, although the WASHINGTON (UPI ) ·- Senate may no longer be the . Senators are submiiting "rich man's club" it orten has newly required finan cial been dubbed . disclosures and the early Some are clearly wealthy' reportS suggest a generally like Sens. James Eastland, Tri ·state area council officers are elected· Officers of the Tri-State Area Council, Boy Scuuts of America were elected at the Co uncil's Annual Business meet.ing conducted Tuesday night , at the Student Center of Marshall University. Elected as president was Leo M. MacCourtney of Huntington. Other officers elected were : Robert D. Ca rpenter, vice president of Cub Scouting ; Dr. Lucius L. Po well, vice president of Administration ; William J. Poll , vice president of Finance; Budd L. Moser, trea~urer , and Dr. George Hill, Commissioner of all Hutnin gton, W. Va . Also elected were Morris Griffith, vice president for Scouting and Saul L. Kaplan, vice president of Ashland, Ky. Exec utive Board members elected were L. B. Amsbary, Charles F. Bagley , II, Ber· nard F. Caldwell, T. J. S. Caldwell, Dr. Richard 0. Comfort , A. C. Dodge, Earl Dorsey, Jr .• E. C. Edwards. Frank E. Hanshaw; Sr ., David Harris, John W. Havens, Frederick 0 . Helm , James C. Hosier. Dr. Richard McCray, Patrick R. Mc· Donald, Lyle McGinnis. Jr .• Effec tiv e rift with com ptr unt : N lntty d1y lnterut pent tty if w ithdrlwn beyond a personal home and savings. Take Oregon Republican Bob Packwood . He says his home is assessed at more than $100,000 but be has less than $20,000 in other assets offset by a mortgage plus an outstanding lban of at least $60,000. Or JeMings Randolph, DW.Va., who reports a home valued at less than $100,000 and just one more large asset - U.S. Treasury bills worth over $Hi0,000. sen. Jake Gam, R·Utah, says his only holdin~ worth more than $100,000 is his house, and he has a. mortgage of at least $60,000 on that. The reports now being filed are requir ed under the revised code of ethics the Senate adopted a year ago, and are suas a mortgage of at least $50,000 on that. ' The reports now being filed are requir ed under the revised code of ethics tthe end of April. Examination of them found about a third of the 435 members with holdings above $100,000. The goal in both chambers is to reveal any potential John R. Molt, Margo Navy, Ray Nissen , Richard Raab, Jeff Saw yers, C. Robert Schaub, Dr . Stewart H. Smith, John Speer, Loren A. Trelster, Robert Vass, Jr ., Jim F . Wagers , Terr y Wilkison of Huntington . Elected fro m Chesapeake was Richard B. Meyers. Elected from the Ashland area were Neil A. Bartlett , David Glockner , Harold Kelley , John Schneider, Gordon Scutt, William M. Steen, Erland P. Stevens, Jr., Walter M. Thomason, Robert Welter. Also elected were Miles T. Epling and Dr. Bernard Niehm of Gallipolis, Charles Lanham and Robert Wingett. Elected as members of the . Co uncil Adv isory Board were: W. Melvin Adams, Robert Agee, Orin E. Atkins, Dr. Ja ck Baur, V. E. Childers, Dan L. Coelman, Herbert Calker, Robert J. DeLaney, Bernard Dickln· son, Earle S. Dillard, Robert J. Oils, Marcus Diniaco, Charles L. Douglas, Cecil E. FaMin, Robert T. Forney, David Fox, Jr., Uoyd R. Frankel, Dr. Robert Hayes, John Jenkins, J . G. Jennings, J. Edward Maddox, Myron MaM , Kermit McGinnis, Bob E. Myers, James Perry, J ohn F. Pleasanls, Dr. L. M. A PART OF the dining area in the new McClure Restaurant. S~ating is done in Polan, Donald Putnam. Jr .. Arthur G. Quade, Melvin Robertson , Harry Sun· derland, Willis White, Keith Whitten. Council Members at Large Helping the vi ctims of within the week from It s West tocat use. for 197H9 were : Charles floo ds , earthquakes, tor· Coast warehouse in WatThe devastaling earth· Bevans , Bernard Billups , nadoes, and tidal waves and sonville , Ca lif. (anoth er quake in Romania , floods in Doug Cole, Russell Dunbar, wars is the work of Seventh· warehouse is maintained Pakistan and tornadoes in Charles Hanshaw , H. David day Adventist World Service near New York City). Bangladesh all brought quick Hermansdorfer . William R. (SAWS ), reports Clara "SAWS is the overseas arm response from SAWS in 1977. Knight , Guy Penningt on, Mcint yre, Co mmun ity of the church's d isa s~e r In addition to disaster relief, PhyllJs White, William Wise. Service director of the preparedness," she said. In the organization also Pomeroy Adventist Church. the United States and mainta ins an agricultural " In 1977 SAWS spent over Canada, loca l Adv enti st self-help program in Chad $6 million in clothing, food, churches operate Community (central Africa) and long· medical supplies and direct services centers. Just two term .feeding programs for cash shipment s," Mr s. Directors and a member of Mcint yre told church weeks ago the Pomeroy Adventist Church added a the Scuttish Rite and Shrine members. "This aid went to Community Services room to ill Columbus. He recently 32 different countries without Showers heavy at times received the Southeastern regard to race or ideology."· lheir church basement. It will tonight and Saturday. Highs soon contain clolhing , ca Med Ohio Regiona l Co uncil 's She said one of the largest goods, bedding, etc , whi ch today will be in the mid or Outstanding Man Award for disasters fa ced by SAWS last upper 70s, low tonighl in Developm ent of Medical year was a cyclone and will be available to needy upper 50s or lower 60s. Coo ler Services and Leadership in re sultin g fl oods in Ind ia area res id ents or if an Saturday, highs In the upper emergen cy arises. Community Affairs. during November. More than Clothing is sorted by size; 60s or lower 70s. Probability Dr. Morgan will become 50.000 persons died. SAWS of pre cipitati on near 100 Prealdenl of the 11 ,000 shipped &100,000 in cash and sex and season at the centers percent today, tonight and 90 ph ysician member 60 tons of supplies to India before being sent to SAWS for percen~ Saturday. shipment overseas and for association at Its Annual Meeting In May , 1979 in Columbus. Worldwide assistance discussed INn REST On Certificates Of Depmit 1 1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term poilnd lng ' ·" D-Miss., Clifford Hansen. RWyo., and Dewey Bartlett, R· Okla. The three list mixtures of real estate , corporate stock, or. other property exceeding $500,000 and r e lativ e ly s ma ll indebtedness. Among those reportin g extensive holdings of less value are Sens. Ted Stevens, R-Aiaska, Jesse Helms, RN.C. and William Prcpcrnire, D-Wis. But as the reports come in , about half the senators show far more modest financial statements. Some claim littl e Morgan ••• before matur Uy daft . Weather Th e atnens Couflty Sa vi nt J & LOin Co. W. M1 in St. Pomeroy , Ohio FSTJC _.....,. __ _ Renewal deadline is May 31 A Savi ngs Account is the key. Put 's you where you want to be. Interest mounts up. And away you go. Pay now . .. later. ny pomeroy rut'<!nd natlona tuppers plo1ns bank pomeroy .... ,., 'IDIC the bank of the century established 1872 If you prefer the May sunshine to long lines of deputy registrar offices, buy your 1978 vehicle li cense sticker soon, and avoid the last-minute rush . Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles Registrar Dean L. Doll ison toda y reminded motorists that the deadline for renewing all types of motor vehicles Is May 31. All motor veh icles must display a 1978 stic ker by mid · night , May 31 or risk being cited ' by loc al law en· forcement offi cials. Since the May 31 deadline applies to motor homes, nonpass en ge r and nonccmmercial vehicle owners, ' a5 well as for passenger car owners with· L-Z last names, waiting lines at the end of the month could be much longer than those experienced in April. Dollison sa id tha t statistics show that almost 60 percent of those registrants required to buy validation stickers in April waited until the last week to do so. The results were "mile long" tines at the license bureaus, and needless inconvenience for everyone . Temporary de puty registrar agencies will be in operation until the end of May and will issue passenger car renewal validation stickers . Onl y permanent deput y registrar agencies can Issue , license plates, with validation stickers, while stickers for motor homes', noncommercial and non· passenger vehicles may be purchased at most per· manent and some temporary license agen cies. contlicts of interest. As In the House, the senators need not report specific amounts of money but must describe their assets and liabilities by category , ranging from below $5,000 to over $5 million. Unlike House members , senators will not be required until next year to reveal all their outside sources of income, such as fees for speaking. At that point, all congressmen also will be allowed to collect no more than $8,625 a year in eamed income on top of their $57,500 annual salary. against lifting the embargo. On May 4, the House International Relations Committee voted 18-17 to rescind the arms ban. Gallia 'Mother-of-the- Year' · 11 Anned police patrol area GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Orville (Velma 1 Johnson, Patri ot, was named Gallia Co unty's "Mother ·of· the · Year" Saturday in the sixth annua l Mother' s Day cont est sponso red by th'e Downto wn Gallipolis .Retail Merchant s TEHRAN, Iran (UPI ) - Armed police today patrolled the bazaar district of the capital, where at least 100 persons were reported injured in clashes with riot forces. The demonstration against Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi paralyzed the bazaar area Thursday, forcing all the shops to close. They remained closed today because of a pubhc holiday and dissidents said they would not reopen thetr establishments saturday as part of the protest against the · ~ah's government. Woman given 10 years INDJANAPOIJS(UPI ) - A woman who sa15 God told her salt water would wash away the evil in chi~eQ has been sentenced tD 10·years.in prison for the death of a boy forced to drink two dozen glasses of salt water. . Willa Mayes, 40, was ordered to serve her sentence . m maximum security at Indiana Women 's Prison by Supenor Court Judge John Tranberg. "I am the spirit of the Lord," Mrs. Mayes told the judge Thursday during a Hknin_u_te presentencing discourse on her powers and abthty to "Prophesize." She insisted sh~ had n?t mea~t to hurt the children, but was caring for them. under mstruchons from God . Headquarters to remain COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio's beleaguered state lottery headquarters will remain in Cleveland if Gov. James A. Rhodes has anything to say about it. Rhodes told a . news conference Thursday too much state money ts mvested m the lottery operation in Cleveland to move its headquarters to Columbus as a number of state legislators have suggested tn recent days . The governor said the lottery's problems ste'!' from a cuntinuing "clash" between the Ohio Lottery Corruntsston and its executive director, appointed by the governor . I GALIJA'S "MOTHERDF-THE-YEAR" - Mrs. Orville (Velma) Johnson, Patriot, was named Gallia County's t978 "Mother-<>f·the-Year" Salurday: She was presented a dozen roses by Joe Clark , right, chairman of the annual event sponsor~ by the Ilownl<lwn ·Gallipolis Retail M~rchants Association. Looking on at left Is Orvillette Johnson , 10, whose essay was judged best in this year's contest. Celebrates 90th birthday, NEW YORK (UPI )- Irving Berlin celebrated his 90th birthday quietly with his wife at their upstate New York country home. The man whose lyrics are standard expressions and whose "God Bless America" Is considered a second national anthem became a nonagenarian Thursday . The American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers had plaMed to throw what it billed as a ''modest " party for Berlin, but the affair was canceled when the cumposer informed ASCAP he could not attend . Time cards disappear SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (UP! )- The city's 200 postmen were shorted a week's pay on their checks Thursday because their time cards disappeared - in the mail. . Postal authorities said the time cards are matl ed to the Postal Service's San Bruno, Calif. office every week while employees are paid every two weeks: However , a spokesman said, one w~k's time cards were lost tn the ma1l. MIDDLETOWN, Oblo tUPJ)-Former Presldeat Gerald Ford, wbo bas heeD blastia& Pre~~ldeat Cooter recently and •oundlng lllle be'• IIIIo to get back In the Wblte House, II ID be In Mlddltowu OD Wedaeeday, May 17, to addreee ofllclals of Armco, lac. aad aueod a $100 a couple Republlcao Party luod·ralllog receptlou. Ford Ill to arrive at 10:30 a.m., meet with Armco's geoeral maaagement at 11 a.m. at the Mancbe1ter lau and then addreu tbe group at luncb. mus elementary schools. Her essay rel.ld: "There a re two things my mom always has plenty of merchants, J oe Clark, chairman or the event, Presented the roses and cash awards. ' - time and love. She is never loo busy lo take tim e out and help me or Mrs. Hieha rd Thomas, Gallipolis, wa·s the fi rst winn er in ju,!,i to show me she loves .me and 1973. Other winners were: Mrs. Joe cares." Mrs. Johnson received a $25 cash prize and one dozen red roses. donated by Flowers by George Orvillett e recei;ed a $10 prize. . · Plantz, Kanauga, 1974; Mrs. Allice McAllister, Gallipo lis, 1975; Mrs. Ly nne Tawney, Gallipolis, 1976 and Mrs. Arnold Glassbu rn , Bi dwell, 1977. unba NO. 15 .. .·' .·' ·.' ) ·::: :: }' ~=.{.: ·.·. } .., \':: _Receiving honorable mention this . ·.··. VOL 13 .•.• .·.· .·.· <·: ;:;:F tntint GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1 ~ 78 MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Escape attempt foiled POMEROY - Michael Pierce, 19, Route I , Middleport, was apprehended in Pomeroy about noon Saturday when he attempted to escape after being sentenced in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Judge John C. Bacon. Pierct} was given a six months to five Magnate Ford denies charges :; : : · ::::;::· ; . ;:;: ; :;:; : : ·: : ;:: ·:· : · ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;: 12 1 :;:··::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::: .•.••:;:: •. •• ;. ;. ·: : :-:·:: ::::: •'; . :;:··:.: .• ;.; : ,;.-;': ;:;.;:;.; • ';.;.;.;:: ;.; : :·:·:·: :·:=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:,:,:.:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:··,: ..• ·.·.' :::: •.. :. ::: :;: ; ; •:::.: :.:.:.:,:: :.: :.:.:;:,;: •. :.•.•.• .·•·. ··.• . ... . . .::::: ::,:.:.:.:.:...:::-:-:-:-::·:·:-:-:·:: ·: .::.:·:::;:::; ;.; ..,: ·-:·::;: ::.:;::·:: .. ,.;.,:,:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.; • .. . •;.;.;.;.;.;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;.·.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.; • .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. . .. ......... ..;.;.; ·..· •· .... ·.••·.•·=.·:.··.·.= .:.=.=.-:··· .·•· ·.•. ·. >.:·.=·.=·.:·.:.:-.:·=·.:-:·.>.=:>.>.::===:=::;:;:::;::=·=:=:::=====::;: sick." children in Chile and Peru. DETROIT (UPI ) - Auto magnate Henry Ford fi has The Pomeroy church will denounced as "blatant untruths" accusations that he and other give an offering to aid SAWS IDp Ford Motor Co. officials engage!! in illegal bribes and kickdisaster and famine relief backs. . work on May 13. Services In a dramatic courtroom-61yle exchange at the company's begin at 2 p.m. and are open annual stockholders' meeting Thursday, Ford brushed aside to the public. · an attorney's suggestion that he abdicate as chairman of the firm his grandfather founded 75 years ago, unbl his name is cleared. Crime in the streets is a common cumplalnt against city life, but crime In lhe rural areas has more than tripled In the past 13 years, Meigs County Sheriff James Proffitt said today . '· Operati on Crime Alert advises you to light your house and farm buildings, lock all building entrances, gas tanks and machinery ," the sheriff said, "and to help your neighbors br keeping an eye on their property. Help lock the criminal out of your life - be on a crime alert." Sheriff Proffitt advises that his office has free literature put out by the Ohio Division of Crime Prevention, Operation Crlem Alert and can be picked up at the sheriff's office anytime. year was Lo wlette Stewart _ yII ts da u"• 51 t er of Ph ' J ean Stewa , rt', 181 Greenbrier Ave ., Gallipolis. On beha lf of the Gallipolis submitt ed by Orvillette Johnson, 10, a fourth grade >1odent in the Cad= Approximately l'i candidates were entered in the 1976 contest by their children. Judging was com· pleted Friday afternoon. Entries consisted of 50-word essays on why the child 's mother should be "Mother · of · the· Yea r." Judges were Mrs. Paul 1Dene) !• NEW YORK (UPI )- Many male clergymen are oppo~ to female priests because they _represent a threat to their masculinity, says the first Amertcan Episcopalian nun to be ordained a priest. "If you have any doubt about your male.ness, these women seeking to be priests are a threat. It IS an underlying problem, an emotion threat," the Rev. Canon Mary Michael Simpson said in an interview Thursday at the Cathedral Church of St . John the Divine. But she said "many things of a femin ine nature are involved in the priesthood. such as consoling and nursing the Crime alert • • bps g~ven Wagner and Rev . Jetmes Frazier. 1111.s yea:r ·s wmmng · · essay was Association. Male clergy are opposed various bright colors. :~;:, ,•.• TWO SQUAD RUNS The Middl e p or t Emergency Squad was called to Russell St . at I :32 a.m. Friday for Clarence l.J.Jngstreth who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted but di scharged later in th e evening. NEED PAINTERS Volunteers are needed for NOW YOU KNOW interior painting at the Meigs The odds of a goid er County Museum in. Pomeroy. making a hole-in-Qne are Residents who are willing to about ten times better than (ConUnued from page I) give a few hours of their time the chances of a bowler proposal the' Social Security to the project are asked to rolling a perfect game. The tax rate, now 6.05 percent and call Margaret Parker, 992odds against the golfer are scheduled to rise to 6.13 226-4, or the Museum, 992-3810, 30,000 to I while the odds percent in 1979, would be to make arrangements for against the bowler are 300,000 rolled back to the 1977 level of their time schedule. to one. 5.85 percent. The wage base - the maximum amount of income on which th e tax is collected -, would rise to $21,900 in 197!1 instead of $22,900, and to $23,900 in 1980 instead of $25,900. The wage base now is $17,700. To pay for the tax cut , the Gibbon s proposal would use $6.2billion In general revenue fund s In 1979 and $8.3 billion in 1980, a total of $14.5 billion . Committee action came after a spirited afternoon of debate during. Most members were You'll find plenty of gifts you'd like for your Mom on clearly upset at their task , her day, next Sunday. Dresses, sportswear, lingerie, and the most heated debate was over whether to use coats, blouses, luggage, slippers, Fanny Farmer candy, gener al revenues . Those towels, sheets, bedspreads, draperies, table covers, funds have been used before / housewares, T.V. sets, appliances, just to mention a few. for Medi care , which Is finan ced largely by the Social Then select your Mother's Day Cards, Gift Wrap and Security tax , but never in Ribbons. You can do it all in one stop at Elberfelds. such a large amount for Social Security itself. The system until now has SfiOP SATURDAY 9:30A.M. TO 5 P.M. been financed entirely from payroll taxes on worker! and employers. "Social Security Is the one thing In America that worked right In the last 40 years," said Rep. Jake Pickle, DTexas. "Why do we want ID botch It up ?" SS tax ~ r (Continuedfrompagel) ·' ···: <::'"' ' ' '"f Elberfelds In Pomeroy FOR MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Elberfelds In Pomeroy AREA TEENS are invited to join the volunteer service group known as the Caodystripers at Veterans Memorial' Hospital. Pictured representing the group are from the left, Tanm1y McDaniel, president ; Jo McKinney, vice president ; Carol Ault, ward clerk, advisor, and Janice Evans, R.N., advisor. Teenagers provide • valuable servzce as 'candystripers' BY BOB HOEFI.ICH POMEROY - The observ ance of National Hospital Week at Veterans Memorial Hospita l has again pointed up lhe valuable services conlributt'Cl by lhe teenagers of the arCil lhrough nn orga nization known as tlte "Candystripers... Candystripers provide for the various needs of the patients through the serving of meal trays, feeding patients unable to feed themselves, reading lo sma ll children and the elderly , deliv ering water , and providing newspapers for patients. Not only does the work of the young people provide services for patients, but the experience of working in the at· mosphere of a medical complex may help the young people In making career dec isions. Any teen, male or female, by the way int erested in a medical career is en· couraged to join the teen volunteer group. To join young people must be 16 years of age or older. They are to obtain an al" plication from their school counselors and after completing the application, send It to Mrs. Rhonda Dailey, R.N ., in care of Veterans Memorial Hospital. P. 0. Box 729, Pomeroy. Two character references are required. These may be obtained from a teacher, minister, neighbor or ~ club advisor. Applications are reviewed and letters of acceptance are mailed. In 1977-78. lii teens in the local organization have donated a total of 2,177 hours of service to the hospital. And there are awards ! A.t the annual April tea; members who have contributed 10 hours of service received their caps; those with 50 hours receive a certificate and those with 100 hours receive a volunteer pin. A bar to attach to the volunteer pin is presented for each additional 100 hours. New officers for the group Include Tammi McDaniel, president; Jo McKinney , vice president ; Becky Crow, secretary : Cindy Pitzer, treasurer, and Bunni McGraw, reporter. Advisors are Janice Evans, R.N.; Carol Ault, ward clerk , and Rhonda Dailey, R. N. year sentence in the Ohio Penitentiary by Judge Bacon on charges of breaking and entering, officials said. He was being escorted from the court room by Deputy Bob Beegle and sheriff's investigator Gary Wolfe. Outside of the courtroom, Pierce broke into a run down Second St. Officers pursued and a shot was fired by a deputy into the air . The bullet went through a window in the Meigs County Court office and lodged ROUGH !.ANDING - No one was injured when this plane, piloted by Alldy Spurlock, 23, Bidwell , turned over during an emergency landing Saturday around 12:07 p.n1 . Spurlock was on his fi nal approach lo the Gallia·Meigs Regional Airport when he attempted the emergency landing. One passenger was in the plane according to Spurlock. Looking at the overturned plane ts S\'lle Patrolman Don Hendren of the Gallipolis detachment. in a window frame . Broken gla ss was thrown onto a typewriler where employe, Donna Koehler, was typing . Pierce went on to Mechanic St., and was apprehended by officers at the Meigs Equipment Co. Additional charges will be flied against Pierce Monday, the sheriff's offi ce reported. by grand jury POMEHOY - Four persons were indicted when the Meigs County gra nd jury eonvened Friday. . Looking insick Deal of Bead Classified Farm Sceoe Leiters Obituarits Nallonal scene. Suctcly Sports Scene Puule Four indicted True bills were returned agamst · 0.12 D>-ll D:H A-2 A-6 ().I B 1·12 Cl-8 0.7 EXTENDED FORECAST Monday lhrough Wtdnesday , abower Monday and fair Tuesday aod Wednesday. Highs Monday will be In the 108 while lows will be In the 40s. Warming by Wedoesday, with blgbs lo the 70s aud lows to tbe 50s. Fatality recorded in Meigs Applications for Head ·Start Dwight S. Ha ley, Jr. , breaking and en· tering; Jack Wade Osborne, escape ; Undsey Taylor, felonious assa ult and POMEROY - Roy A. Domigan , 58. Leonard Fitchpalr ick, agg ravated Rt. 2 Coolvi lle, was kUied in a two-<:ar murder. accident Saturday at 7: 28 a.m. on SR 7 Serving on the grand jury were Ca r~ J . nea r the intersection of count>' road. 28 and Horky, foreman, Joseph Fields , Lorrame Eastern High School Meigs County Sheriff Wigal , , Hicky L. · Koe nig. Lawr ence James J. Profftlt reported. Stewart , Howard Cald wel l, Jr., Belly Domigan was pronou nced dead at the Carpenter, C. M. Baker and Mary Lathey . scene by Dr. RaJ' Pickens, Meigs County coroner . Driver of the other car was Stl'ven G. Jaycees need items for auction Barbe r. 16, Route 1. Reedsville . According to authorities, investigation is continuing . A sheriff' s office spokesman said Domigan was going south on State Route 7 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Area and Barber was going north and • I>' Jaycees are seeking used appliances and parently the Barber car wen t left of other items for its annual auction, to be center, resulting in tt head-on collision . held on Saturday, June 3, beginning at 1 Both cars were hea vily damaged. Barber was taken to a Parkersburg p.m. at the Gallia County Juntor hos pit al by private vehicle for Fairgrounds. . examination . A passenger in his car was Individuals wishing to donate Items taken to a Parkersburg hospita l by the for the community projec t should contact Coolville unil of the SEOE MS. George Woodward, Jaycee secretary, at At 12:50 ·a.m. Saturd;oy th ~ sheriff's 379-2597, or phone 446-3672. Jaycees will pick up items on request. department investigated an acc ident on All proceeds will be used f~r local Uni on Ave. needs of st udent s. Rober! Michael Haley Rt 4 Pomeroy community projects accord in g to was traveling west and William David In order to accommodate the net..>ds of Secretary Woodward . Lewis. Middleport . was tr avelin~ eas(. (Continued on mu!c A-2 l Lewis is alleged whave been left of centrr and his veh icle stdeswiped the Haley car. Sweeping change recommended BY DALE ROTHGEB Gallia, Hannan Trace anct Southwestern MERCERVILLE - An educational be renovated, expanded If need be and team from Ohio State University has retrofllted to accommodate the house recommended a sweeping change in the exsting administrative structure of the GaWa County Local School District. During Saturday's regular May school board meeting , the team, headed by Dr. Dwayne E. Gardner, recommended the board change its structure to Include K-li, two middle schools and two new high schools. Dr. Gardner, speaking before the Ry J. SHERMAN PORTER board, Interested parents and district TlmL'S.Sentlnel Feature• residents at HaMan Trace High School GAI.LIPOI.lS- Mother's Day here said changes should be made in the :nemts something speci1l fur Katie Interest of economy and educational al" Morga n, who hil s live~ all her 78 pllcablllty. -· years in the Kerr Station Under the team's plan, five elemen· neighborhood. She not only had one tary schools would house students in child of her own, but took nine other grades K-li ; two middle school! would youngsters into her home and raised houie students In grades 6-a and two high them as if they were her own. schools would be constructed to handle Thcre've been mothers with more llludentsln grades 9-12, one In the northern kids. plrt of lhe county and the other In the There've been mothers who raised 10uthern aectlon. other mothers' kids. In rt~ponoe to the result! of analys(4 of But Katie Morgan hils just about existing facUlties, It was recommended spent her life bringing up children that Bidwell-Porter Elementary, Cadmus, whom Fate bas sent to her. Vinton, HaMan Trace and Centervtlle Her. own son Is S.n Bunch, 56Elementary schools be taken out of In· ycar..,ld Urbana truck driver and 'ructlonal uae at a time when enrollments ex·pollceman who once wotked for and available space In other existing the t ~lll/iiJ"f/ !f. /IHilr 1'rilmm• WltY back facilltlts permit such action. yonder after he got out of the In order to accommodate trtudents In mllitary from World Wn II , Two grade K-li, the llludy team recommended granddaughters have done well, Addlv!Ue md Cheshlr..Kyger Schools too - one is on the nursing staff at continue to operate u elementlfY achooll and that the existing high scilools of North Mother's Day special occasion for Gallia County's Katie Morgan (J ' ... Holzer M ~dica l Center :J nd the other i.s a leather . The rirst orphans whom she rul.scd w c r~ H oll i~ Mayo and Lillian M;oyu Hur'l. Hollis is rctl red fr om Bub Evcuts FeirnlS, a nd he w ~s pcl'h<Jps fi ve years old when Katie Morgan first look him into her home with h1s twcryear-old sister. Then. Jimmy Morgan and Howard Morg~:~n , her cousins, grew up 111 Katie Morgan 's house. They're both Dayton poswl employees. ami Howard ranks high In the post offi~e hierarchy there. She raised Calvin Cousins. There's a tragedy in later years for him. Placing a TV antenna on a rvof, he died when the antenna hit a power· line and the electricity killc'!lnut on· ly him bul three neighbor youngsters assisting. Aneph~w . Jo hn IBilly I Hill , whom sl:e raised, is in Columbus now . His 1Continued on page A·2 : ' • . KATIE MORGAN l.ewis was charged with operating a cn r without a valid operator's license and h1s mother, Ruth Lewis, Middleport, was charged with permitting an unlicensed minor to operate a motor vehicle. He will being accepted CHES HIRE - The Ga llia • Meigs Community At1 ion Agency Head Start Otild Developmenl Program is now ac- cepting applica tions for the school ~e ar beginning Aug. 28. Head Start is a pre-school program for children ages 3-5. Admiss ion to lhe progra m is determined by economic gu idelines established by the Department of Hea lth, Education, and Welfare: The progra m is open to handica pped chtldren regardless of fam ily income. 1 In Gallia count y, applica tions may be picked up at the Welfare Dept. , Children's Services. County Health Dept., Gallta • Jackson . Meigs Community Mental HC<IIlh Center , Holzer Med ical Center Dept. of Socia l Se rvices and the C.A.A. office at the Gaili a County Courthouse. In Meigs county, applications may be picked up al the Welfare Dept. , County Hea lth Dept. , Gailia .Jackson • Me1gs Community Ment al Health Center, and the C. A.A. office at the Meigs Courthouse. Applications are also available at the Gallia - Meigs Community_At1ion Agen· cy's central offi ce in Cheshire. Lanning chose• as secondary supervisor MERCERVILLE - Gall ia County's Board of Education Sa turday employed Kyger Creek principal Robert L. Lanning of Middleport as secondary supervisor in charge of curriculum . Lanning was granted a two-year contract based uponl9711-7!1 adopted salary schedule for supervisors. A gradu ate of Morehead State Unive rsity and · Xav ier University, Ci nci nn ati , Lanni ng has . served as principal at Kyger Creek for the last five years. Prior W that he was employed as elementary principal and assistant high school principal In Noble County. In other n~atters, the board agreed to act as fisca l agent for a cooperative EMR TIIOUSANDS RALLY EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. (UPI )- supervisory unit , requested that the Gallia President Carter's sister. Ruth Carter • Local Board pay $6 per pupil (ADM ) to be Stapleton, and close to 54,000 peopl e used for operating expension for 'fiscal year 19711-79. That will cost the local board demonstrat ed their "g rass- rJ>ots" ' ecumeniral solidarity" Saturday at a day- $19,992. . - Adopted textbooks in English, long "Jesus 78" rally at Giants stadium. Thousands of people from throughout the Grammar and Uterature In grades H2. - Granted Mrs. Eugenia F. Gardner, Northeast flocked to the rally with EMR supervisor, permission to attend an Catholic, Protestant, Eastern Orthodox, Messianic Jew and Pentecostal par- in-service session in Nelsonville May 18. · - Approve<i payment of bills IDtaling ticipating in the religious celebration. $6,426.22. . appear in Meigs County Juvenile Court while his molher is slated to appear rn Meigs County Cou:i. Friday afternoon deputies investiga iL'!l the breaking and ent ering of a house located at Long Bottom owned by Roy Myer. Bill Wise , RD Pomeroy (Dark Hollow), reported Friday aftern oon that his mailbo• had been knocked over by an unidentified vehicle as was the mailbox of Charles Spaun, Rt. 2, Rac ine. Both incidents are under investigation. .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 12, 1978