http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ed1951b6485e40980ff9868d9afbbf64.pdf 584686b268a0dcae7589d8f601845c26 PDF Text Text 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday. May 17, 1977 National health insurance is ----! Seven miShaps probed . r----A.~~a -:De~ths I BLANCHE YEAGER Carter project early in 1978 Blanche Yeager , 85, leta r t, died Monday evening at the residence of her daughter . Born Mar ch 31. 1892, i n Po int Pleasant. she wa s the daughter of the late Le11i a nd Genora C 1bbs. Roush, and a member of the St. Mark two granddaughters, Mrs : Sharon Grbb:ii, Rt . 1, Letart , Mrs . Beverly Jordan , I 1 Monday by Q'Lw" Patrol_. r1 .. Salisbury. N . C.; two grand· sons. Edwin and Paul Cross, both of Rl. 2, Racine, and two 1 d h'ld grea .gran services c o ren. will be Funeral held Thursday atl :JO r .m. at lutheran Church. the Foglesong Funera Home She wa s preceded in death with the Rev . George Weirick by her husband , Archie A. officiating. Burial will follow In the Suncresl Memorial Yeager in 1958. Survi11ors lnclvde . a Park . daughter , Mrs . Andrew Friends may call 2at the (Nora) Cross, Racine ; one funeral home after p.m. son , Clarence, Rt _ 2, letart : Wednesday . Seven accldenls were in· the side. There was slight : "estl•ated Monday by the dama•e to "-'' vehicl.. No • • " • ""'" · Gallla·Melgs Post, State injwi.. were reported. T Pa'L l ··'d a rock slipped • Highway Patro1. wo persons 1<1> . . . were cited. Noe one was up off the roadway from the • LOS ANGELES (UPI ) national health insurance. " It 's not legitimate used as "an exruse for not seriously injured. wheel of an auto driven by • Answering liberal critics in a " I am committed to the spending on hwnan needs cleaning up our air." ,..,. Rio • ma jor spee ch, President phasing in of a workable that causes our deficits,'' said Michael R. Clevenger, 18, Grace E. Ellyson, "• • "!have proposed tough but Rt. 2, Bidwell, was charged Grande, and struck the : Carter today promised to national health insurance CarU!r. "It is principally fair air pollution standards," will! assured clear ciJstance in .Wtndshltld of 8 Vehicle driven : submit a national health system," Carter told the auto inadequate revenues from a he said. "We have got to a three-car accldent at I p.m. by George W. BUer,ll, Rt. 1, : insurance plan early next workers. "We are aiming to sluggish economy that create improve tlle efficiency of our "".. of a BidweU , arounci •o:50 p.m. on : year and said tlle welfare submit legisative proposals them. on Rt. t60, two-tenu.. cars. " mile north of Rt. 35. Rt. 160, one-tenth of a mile • system must be "thoroughly early next year." He also laid heavy According to patrol, autos north of Rt. 554. Noe one was ; redesigned." He also declared that the emphasis on tile need for But "we cannot do every- welfare system ''must be support for his energy driven by Nella A. Seyler, 37, injured or cited. There was Pomeroy, and Wanda M. slight damage to the Baker : thing," he said, warning lllat thoroughly redesigned." program . "You know that hard choices must be made Patterson, 27, Rt. 2, vehicle. • "Tinkering will not be meeting our energy goals will by Americans to reach his enough, " said tile President, be tough, " he said. "It will Pomeroy, were stopped on A similar accident oc· • goals of a s\ rong economy who has alfeady asked for · require sacrifice fro.m Rt. 160, waiting to turn into curred at t :20 p.m. on Rt. 7, 7 and a balanced federal sweeping revisions tighten eve.rypne in the coWltry .'' the Holur Medical Center four-tenths of a mUe north of • budget by 1981. controls over the food stamp parking lot. Patrol said the Gallta County line ill • But he told tile union that A research project aimed demonstration plant The sulfur in the coal Is Clevenger, northbound on Rt. Melgo County. Patrol said a , " I believe we can be program. the fuel crisis could not be at enabling Ohio's high-sulfur somewhere on the seven· largely absorbed in the bed so 160, apparently failed to see vehicle driven by Jam.. A. • fiscally responsible and still coal to comply with environ· state AEP System. Ohio lllat the waste gases are the stopped vehlcl... The Westfall, 50, Patriot Star. : satisfy the needs of our mental regulations will be Power said that If the people. And I believe we almost free of sulfur dioxide. Clevenger vehicle hit the Route, filpped a stone from • reviewed at the May 24 research project Is located in Electricity is generated as Seyler auto in the rear, the roadway, striking the • cannot satisfy our needs meeting of the Power Siting Ohio, it will be installed at its air heated In the combustion forcing the Seyler vehicle into windahltld of a vehicle driven • unless we are competent and Eddie Blankenship's threeBlankenship limited the Commission of the State of existing Tidd Paint at device is fed at high pressure the Patterson car. efficient," he said in remarks by Betty J . Pugh, 41, Addison . . Ohio. · run double and gutty pitching power-hitting Falcons to six Brilliant, now in deactivated to the gas turbine and steam prepared for the United Auto Damage was slight to the There was allght damage to : Ohio Power Company Is reserve status. Monday lilted Buffalo of hits and personally drove in Workers convention. generated in the fluidized bed Clevenger vehicle.. and the Pugh vehicle. No one was ' Wayne to a 4·3 Class AA the runs necessary for his conducting a feasibility study Total ca pacity of the flows to the steam turbine. moderate to the Seyler and Injured or cited. Carter flew here early : today for the speech , Region 4 semifinal victory ninth win in II decisions with of a facility employing the project would be 177,000 According to Ohio Power, Patterson cars. Patrol said a At 10 a.m. Monday, a twoobviously aimed at over Wahama at St. Cloud a booming bases-loaded pressurized fluidized-bed kilowatts, including a 110,000. the prospective plant would passenger in the Seyler auto, car colll.sion was probed on : combustion (PFBC) process kilowatt generating unit at have a higher generating Angle Barton, 14, Pomeroy, Glenn-Summit Rd.,' one and • double in the sixlll. answering Democratic crit- Park. With the tying run on third, whi ch not only would permit Tidd, plus the gas turbine efficiency than conventional claimed injury, but was not nine-tenths of a mile west of • ics such as Sen. George Blankenship got catcher Tim burning more Ohio coal but unit. McGovern who claim he is plants, would have lower inunediately treated. Rt. t60. Patrol said a car • Thompson, a 400-plus hitter, would increase power The facility would test the emissions foregoing welfare reform and and would Jacquelin R. Graham, 44, headed west and driven by to hounce weakly to third to generating efficiency as well. 'PFBC technique which calls eliminate the necessity of Rt. I, Northup, was cited for David A. Shaw, 16, Rt. 1, : oilier social programS to Ohio Power is an operating lor the burning oi coal installing complex, power· failure to yield from a Bidwell, slld to the left and : give the history-making halance tlle budget. i:ompany In the American at high pressure in a consuming gas scrubbing driveway foUowlng a two-car struck a vehicle headed ; Bison a chance to. chart new Before flying back to WashElectric Power System, one bed of inert mater· facilities which are costly to collision at 2:50 p.m. on Rt. eastbound and driven by : MASON, W. Va , An waters: ington early Wednesday, he of three partners engaged In ial, such as limeston e. conswners. application to the State Road In th_e first regional also arranged to answer 141, one-tenth of a mile west Maggie Logan, 6t, Rt. 2, • a joint research study to Department was signed by baseball tourney in school " questions from Los Angeles of the Fairfield-Centenary Vinton: There was slight ~ -, citizens on a regional members of the Mason Town history, Buffalo is now one determine the commercial Rd. damage to boll! vehicl... No : television broadcast and to . Council Monday evening victory away from making its and technical feasibility of Patrol said the Graham one waa injured or cited. (Continued from page I) a full -scale take a close look at drought when the council met in first State Tournament ap- building vehicle was pulllng from a One accident which took • pearance in any sport. The demonstration plant em- Shade . It was agreed to permit.the child to continue the year at private drive headed west place at 11 :30 p.m. Monday • conditi ons in crop-rich reguh;ar session. an improved that school. Th e application requests .Bison 22·7, face the Lenore- ploying Southern California. when struck by an auto on Rt. :Mil In Meigs County : Sen. ~ward Kennedy, [).. that permission be given to Gary winner lor the regional technique for burning coal The board set a value of $50 on some 34 electric typewriters driven by Keith C. Brown, 19, seven and two-tenths miles ! while controlling the which are no longer needed. It was agreed that some of the Rt. 2, GaWpolls. Brown was east of Rt. 7 was stW under : Mass.. in a speech to the the town to work on the road title. UAW Monday, asked Carter in order to · undertake the Thompson's run • scoring emission of particulate and machines will be placed in the elementary ochool offices and heading west on Rt. 141. His investigation today by the. , to set a target date for water system project in double in the fourth and Jerry gaseous pollutants. The other the others will be offered to students. A request from the senior auto hit the Graham car In patrol. • which a $250,000 Colll1]1unity Tucker's pitching gave two partners are Babcock & citizens In regard to kitchen equipment at the Pomeroy Junior •• Development grant has been Wahama a Hl lead entering Wilcox, Ltd. of Great Britain High School was discussed with Dwight Goins. Goins said • and STAL-Laval Turbin AB, several schools had indicated IIIey wanted SOII)e of the the sixth. obtained. ' • All permits will be com·. · Tucker, who shut out the a turbine manufacturing equipment. It was agreed that the senior citizens group will get (Continued from page!) . ! pleted when ~pproval ·is given Bisons In the regular season, subsidiary of ASEA of the equipment not requested by the other schools. fell outside tile water supply storage 11rea and most of the; to the town by the State Road gave Up a single to Chuck Sweden. The board also discussed with 'Goins a fence at the Meigs 111 Department. After It Is Angie to open the inning. · The feasibility study is to Junior High, tile repair of tile parking lot at the high school, ~::."J :f :,~~to~~~~ ro:_::~::f.~aTtf received, blds will be taken White Falcon manager be completed this summer. possibly gs tes for the high ochool and the condition of roofs at drought In California is expected to reduce river levels this on June 20. Muidon Spencer inunediately At that time AEP will tlle schools. Goins will gather more information on all of the smnmer to tile loweat ever recorded, tile govenunent said. The to projects. The council asks that all called up liCe lefthander Mike determine whether !lrolll!ht is now two years old. proceed with the design and lots he mowed and trash Goldsberry. The board approved trips for the Pomeroy Safety Patrol, cleaned from yards. A free Goldsberry, 4-2 entering construction of a 67,000- to Cedar Point later tllis month, and for sixth graders at the VETERANS MEMORIAL Flowers, Letart; Judy Willet, gas turbine Harrisonville Elementary School to Cincinnati later In the trash pick-up will be held on the game.-walked the bases kllowatt ADMITTED- Iva Howell, Point Pleasant; Thomas May 26 and 27. Council also loaded between a sacrifice summer. There are no board expenditures involved. A letter Rutland; June VanVranken, Byus, Point Pleasant, and reminds residents that BB and pop out. The wiry lefty from the Meigs High Athletic Boosters was read pointing out Pomeroy; Doris Haynes, Melinda Waugh, Huntington. guns are not permitted ln then hit Jeff Rowe to lore tlle need for visitor bleachers on the foothalllleld, the , la~k of . Pomeroy; Madolyn Chaffin, DANCE NOTED town. home the tieing run. There will be a square manhole covers between the school and the field, and the need . Pomeroy ; A.mos Cross, Holzer Medical Ceutet Attending were Mayor Wahama gave the Bisons a dance Saturday at the Racine lor the development ol a track so that some track competitions Rutland ; Cleatus Arnott, (DIIcbargea, May 16) ' · Fred Taylor, council two-out .scare in tile seventh. Legion Post Home from 8:30 can be held here instead of at other schools. Pomeroy; Donald Covert, Gary Allen, Jr., Angela . It was reported lllat tile manhole covers are being made, Pomeroy ; members, Catllerine Smith, Tucker kept the White to 11:30 p.m. Admission 1&._$1. Maggie Canada, Mrs. Parris Cofer· tllat the bleachers must be purchased by next fall and tlle need Rosenkranz ; Pomeroy ; and son, Lillian Gladman, . Lawrence Roush, Ed Perry Falcons alive with a walk and Middleport for tlle development of the track was recognized by the board . Martha Taylor, Middleport; William Hamsgen, Mrs.• and Charlotte Jenks. Also scored when Tim Sayre MEETING CALLED present was Calvin Smith. followed with a triple. An SYRACUSE - A special but cannot be done at this time due to.tlle money which would · Juanita Wamsley, Mid· David Martin and daughter.~ error brought home another meeting of the Syracuse • be required. · dleport; George Conde, Denver McLaughlin, Amy l The board approved acceptance of one kindergarten run before Blankenship--got Minersville Athletic Syraclise. Metzler, Oliver Ousley, Thompson to end it. Associalion to plan money student on a tuition basis ant! acknowledged a letter from Jack DISCHARGED - Elmer Virginia Perry, Laura Wahama, a regionaL making projects has been Slavin, art teacher, suggesting an eight week program for Pickens. Poling, Mary Smith, Robert semifinalist last year, had Its . called for Wednesday, .May elementary and junior high students next year with a Spangler, Debra Via, Roy season end at 18-12. 18, at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse · substitute teacher to be named for the high scbool during that PLEASANT VALLEY . WaiJ!ier, Loretta Wriston. Municipal building. AU in· perind. Supt. Cherlea Dowler said that there are chances of DISCHARGES - Mrs. . (Births, May Iii) . terested persons are urged to hiring an art teacher for the elemenll!rY schools next year but Cecil Phillips, Galli~olls : Mr. and Mrs. Gary Adkins; attend. The association asks If that doesn't work out, the Slavin suggestion, which Dowler Ernest Fetty, Point daughter, Rio Grande ; Y>:fr. public support for the benefit commended, might be followed. Pleasant; Venneda . Smith, and Mrs. Charles Moore;, The attend;mce of Karen Goins and Led& Mae Kraeutter, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Dennis daughter, Hamden. of the association which Cloudy tonight, lows in the benefits all children of the home I!C()nomics, to a seminar In Athens this month was mid 60s. Chance of showers two communities. approved along will! attendance of the two and Mrs. Frances Wednesday, highs in the Roberta to a state home economics conference in Columbus in upper 80s. Probabillty of August. LODGE TO MEET precipitation 20 per cent The board· took no action on hiring Esther' Black for a Past officers of Racine ) today and tonight, 30 per cent Eastern Star will meet at the kindergarten route. The route has been driven by Norman TONI Wednesday. Wood. Mrs. Black was the only driver to bid on the route. It home of Gretta Simpson TODD was pointed out that Mrs. Faye Manley, also present, had not Thursday at 7:30 p.m. YOUTH ARRESTED been rehired as a regular kindergarten bus driver but is still driving her kindergarten bus route as a substitute. Both POINT PLEASANT - A SALE NOTED juvenile has been arrested in RACINE - Racine Eastern women had attempted to resign the routes last fall along with connection with the theft of Star will hold a bake sale several other kindergarten bus driver! for ''personal over $400 worth of stereo Saturday at 9 a.m. on the reasons." Neither driver would comment on those personal equipment from the Mason Racine Post Office parking reasons last night. County Youth Center at lot. . Any member wishing The board had asked Mrs. Manley to appear before the Harmon Park, according to baked goods to be picked up board and explain why she resigned last fall but later bid on a Point Pleasant Police Chief for the sale are to call 994-2:i61 kindergarten bus route. Dowler pointed out lllat he had recommended Mrs. Manley earlier to be hired lor the route Jim Gaskins. or 949-2051. and was ri!C()mmending Mrs. Black at last night's meeting. Dowler pointed out that Mrs. Manley has filed a grievance with tile board in the matter and he said lllat he is seeking ·legal PLEASE I If it's a worthwhile loan to you counsel on the problem. · The bOard set a special meeting for next Tuesday evening The must· have - it's worth seeing us first. We'll at which time tile legal advice is expected to be available. white dress by' start processing your loan without The meeting concluded with Dowler reporting lllat a 7.5 Toni Todd. delay. Your banking business is mill levy will be placed before voters of the district at a special With the newest election of June 7. All of the millage is a renewal. Unless It is taken seriously, here. look in fashion passed this year, the state foundation moneys will be cut off pleats! Permanently Jan. 1, 1978, Dowler said, leaving tlle district with only 12.5 Give Us Cl Call pleated skirt mills on which to operate. The district could not operate on such funding, Dowler salq. fanning out from a "THE Board members attending the meeting were Wendell 5lim top accented Hoover, Dr. Keith Riggs, Virgil King and Joe Sayre. Principals in bold contrast present were James Diehl, high ochool; Bob Morris, Pomeroy color. White with FRIENDLY BANK" and Middleport elementary ochools, and John Mora, junior black, red or green high school. Charles Downie represented the teachers of the polye5ter knit. district. The board took no action on a request from Mrs. Machine wash-dry. Bernice Hollman for a supplemental pay Increase for extra .. printing dulles for the district. · 8· 18. '30.1;10 ~ Ohio Power taking part in high sulfur coal studies Proposal to vote 7.5 mills gets cool reception o d warns board ~ schOols needing mon Ro\ClNE - The Southern Local School Board in regular session Tuesday night rejected a proposal to vote on a 7.5 miU levy at a special election, granted contracts to non-teaching personnel and adopted a new school calendar. Based on projected income and expenditures for the coming school year, Superintendent Bobby Ord recommended to the board that a 7.5 mill levy be placed on the ballol at a special election in August. The board voted 4· 1 to reject the proposal. Ord said that unless the millage is passed soon there is no way that Southern Local Schools can keep their doors open past October. Supt. Ord told The Daily Sentinel today the levy would be in addition to the 20 mills the district presently has lor support of its schools. Since 20 mills falls short of the minimum required by the state for lull participation in the Foundation Program. the additional 7.5 mills of local taxation actuall y would produ ce approx imate ly $190,000 annuall y lor Southern schools. Supt. Ord proposed the levy for a three year period. He declined to say what steps - if any - he would proposed to the board next tall when there is no money. Given u continuing contract was bus driv er Romaine Frederick. Don Smith, also a bus driver, was given a one year contract. Cooks rehired lor the '77-"78 sc hool year were Alm a Johnson , with a continuing contract ; Helen Diddle, two year contract, and Ann Boso, one year. Isabelle Lewi s received a two year contract (Continued on page 16) .Falcons edged • /. • en tine VOL. XXVIII NO. 24 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Application is signed . Teachers ••• QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS ••• AT THE News •• in Briefs LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE BAI<ER FURNITURE .,.liio,_________________..,. OUR LOANS A FULL SERVICE HELP TURN BANK Weather ON A "HAPPY f.ACE" .. •~· " .., ,,' . ., vJ .0 "' '" "' vi C) "' ELBERFELDS ·IN . POMEROY PLEAn, FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST THE INN PLACE WEDNESDAt NIGHT SPECIAL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Our NEW Telephone Number Is 992-6661 Installment Loan Department Number Will Remain the Same 992-3007. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 Visit our Salad Bar . Fish and Ch ips, Coffee, Tea or Milk . ' Try Our Delicious Strawberry Shortcake, with or without Whipped Cream. ~ ADOLPH'S ·' ~ " Main Store and Mechanic Street Warehouse Open Friday 9:JOto I p.m . Other Weekendays 9:30 to 5 P·~ · DAIRY VAUFt HRS. ' IB ,OO A.M. Iiili ,oo P .M. Sun . Thur<. 10,00 A.M. hi 12 :00 P.M. Fridl)' and S.turday. See Us At The Pomeroy Bend Bridge ELBERFELDS t '., • ~ ' . MRS. ALICE WAMSLEY, Mrs. Jeanne Braun and Thomas, I to r, of the staff of the Meigs Seruor Citlzens Center kept the program rolling du ring t!JC observa~ce of Senior Citizens Day Tuesday . Mr~ . El~nor By United Press International BRUSSElS, BELGIUM - DEFENSE MINISTERS of the Norlll Atlantic Treaty Organization today approved a sweeping program to build up the alliance in the face of an "increasingly offensive" Soviet military expansion. The ministers, in effect, fully endorsed proposals made by President Carter at the NATO swrunit meeting in London last week. They also agreed to aim for a large increase in defense spending equalling the inflation rate pius 3 per cent every year from 1979 to 1984. But they said allowances might have to be made for I!C()nomically weaker members. U. S. Defense Secretary Harold Brown, in a news conference after the meeting, warned NATO is planning to meet tlle Soviet challenge. "I would hope that today's decisions would convey to the Warsaw Pact.countries the tllought that in the absence of an agreement on reduction and equality of forces In Europe, the competition is not going to be one-sided," Brown said. WASIDNGTON - A MEMBER OF THE HOUSE Ethnics Committee invesiigating the alleged South Korean bribery scandal in Congress says a potential witness had bee n asked to testify two days before he was found murdered. The congressman, declining to be identified, also said Tuesday "it would be only circumstantial" to suggest Alex! Goodarzi, 36, was slain to prevent him from testifying. But he said Goodarzi, maitre d' of the Rotunda restaurant on Capitol Hill, ''was very afraid' ' to go before the committee. · The congressman said in an Interview that one of his aide s contacted .Goodarzi a week ago to try to line up. his testimony because 11 We were checking out rumors of wrongdoing, including by members of. Congress, at the restaurant. " • NEW YORK - FEDERAL INVESTIGATORS have recommended inspection of all Sikorsky ~I helicopters because they suspect the failure of a small landing gear attachment caused the Manhattan skyscraper helicopter accident that claimed live lives on Monday. Such a wide inspection program could include even the helicopter used to shuttle Pre,sident Carter about. The presidential craft is the same model as the one that toppled over on the roof of the 59-story Pan Am Building in midtown · Manhattan. There was no immediate indication from the White House of whether an inspection of the President's helicopter was planned. CHEYENNE, WYO. - THE STATE BUREAU of Land Management said Tuesday there would be no "massive" development of federal coal land in Wyoming although some untapped coal deposits may be leased to energy companies. Dan Baker, Wyoming BLD director, said the moratorium on new leasing - In effect lor tlle past several years- will not be broken until detailed environmental impact statemen~ were finalized. Leasing new coal lor strip mining has come under heavy criticism from environmental groups and Sen. Malcoim Wallop, R-Wyo. Environmentalists contend existing leases are sufficient to supply coal for the nation's expanded needs, and Wallop , has called for a moratorium on major new development pending an energy review. COLUMBUS - SIZEABLE APRIL COLLECI'IONS of sales, personal income and corporation franchise taxes boosted the .state's revenue receipts for the first 10 months of tlle fiscal year more tllan 10 per cent beyond tile corresponding figure for 1976. State Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey reported Tuesday lllat corporation franchise tax collections in April totaled $108.6 million- an increase of $25.8 million over the previous year's figure. Mrs. Donahey said sales tax collections totaled $100 billion and exceeded the previous April fi gure by $5.7 million, while personal income tax receipts totaled $94.7 million,ahikeof$15.8million overApril, 1976. Thesecollectionsbroughtthe state$275 millionaheadolits 1976collections, a gain of 10.4 per cent, Mrs, Donahey said. ' Citizens' Day in Pomeroy By Bob Hoeflich Harry Swan, Florence Approxima tely 400. persons Michael, Lelia Forrest, Essie turned out Tuesday to take Russell , Martha Robinson, part in, a sta tewide ob- Sarah Perry, Walter Archer, servance . of Senior Citi zens Laura Eise l s t~i n, George Day. Russell Newlun; Annie Price, Staged outdoo rs at the Floyd Richards. Mary Meigs Senior Citizens Center Sharon, Nancy Walker, Birtle in Pomeroy, the local ob- Wyatt, Edna Wilcoxen, Mary servance included a dinner, Bowman , and Clayton recognition of many senior Tuppie, all over 9Q. citizens, organizations and Mrs . Alice Wamsley, others for their work with the director of the Retired Senior local program, music by th e Volunte·er gave recognition to ·senior citizens chorus . and volunteers of ·that program. last but not least, a square All volunteers were dance. presented a white carnation The heat of the 80 degree worn with a ribhon to denote day failed to discourage their . participation in th e attenda nce at the observance program. New ·vol unteers in or the enthusiasm of par· the p·ast year who received ticipants in the celebration. pins and certificates include C. E. Blakeslee, a member Pal Ingels, William Quivey, of the Meigs County Council Lula Mae Lynch, Wilma on Aging and chairman of the Sargent, Hugh Rousey, Regional Commission on Lillian Demoskey , Homer Aging, presided as master of Young, John Wickham, Iva ceremonies over afternoon J ohn son, Edna _Carman , activities. Blakeslee, who Jerome Cook, Ann Cook, Ida was also observing a birthday Young. Myrtle , Wilson, Tuesday, said celebraHon Cres ton Newland, Phyllis was the "best birthday party Newland, Leverett Roush, I ever had." Hazel Hilt, Rev. Wilbu r Hilt, Senior citizens given Violet Jarrell, Mildred Riley, specia l recognition - ·some Lucy Chipps, Vivian Phelps, could attend, others couldn 't Sylvia Curt is, Virginia -were Della Carnahan, 102; Thorne. Elva Cottrill, Cecil Ma ry Diehl, 100; Robert Bradbury, Alma Young, Outs, 100, and Laura Brad· Josephine Smith, Paul Burns, bury, 100; Simon Newland, Helen Bloomer, Irene Busch, Emma Scho ~nberg er, Goldie Edna Schaefer, Orville Co lmer, Elizabeth Gardner, . Hogue, Garnell Clark, Lucille Martin Mollohan , Ruth Clay, Paul Smith, Blythe Parsons, General Hall, Ida Theiss, Helen Slack, Virgil Christi e, Glenna Milhoan, McElroy and Mary Buck. Lula Murray, Charles Smith, Those )"ith over 500 hours of Bertha Lasher, Anne Grim, ~.rvice in 1976 include Betty Nellie Groce, Belva Groce, Christopherson, Marcia Edna Roush, Dana Hanun, Denison, . Faye Dunlavey, Christy Baer, Anna Vaughan, Ruby Erb, Rose Ginther, Jane Smith , Eunice Sprague, Alice Grant, Stella Grueser, Mae Pearson, Frances Iles, Nettie Hayes, Charles Hilton, Pearl Niday, Lois McKenzie, Jestie Molden, Alma Newton, Cora Nichols, Clarence L ~ n co ln Russell, M~uie Nichols, Sarah Brown, Oma Steiner, Nellie Vale and Mae Winebrenner, Willie Cross, Weber. The oldest volunteer Anna Hudson , Maude Bailey, is Britie Wyatt, 90, with Local notices, briefs OVer 50 wom en attended the first forum on es tate ma tt ~~s he ld Tuesday e......,•ng a t the Ru t land Bra nch of the Pomeroy Nationa l Bank . William J . Hobsletter , ma nage r of the bran ch, extended a welcome and Mrs . Maxine Gri ff ith spoke briefly . on the forum before in. LOS ANGELES- HENRY. KISSINGER says he's "hurt" · tradu cing Allorney Bernard that Richard Nixon thinks Kissinger was delighted to find Fultz , speaker for the evening . Joan May of the (Continued on page 16) Rutland Branch spoke on Quarters leased for BES office The ~eigs County Com· missioners Tuesday night signed a lease with George S. Hobstetter for the rental of office space at 107 Sycamore St. in Pomeroy for an un· disclosed amount. Also Tuesday night, a lease was signed between the commission and the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services subleasing the office space for use as an unemployment office. business In 9ther qualifications for the dog warden job were discussed in detail and a decision on hiring will be made soon a com· missioner said. 'County engi neer Wesley Buehl was authorized to buy asphalt materials from Guernsey Asphalt, Big Sandy Asphalt, Ashland Petroleum Co., and Asphalt Materials Co .. at his discretion, but with a variance or no more than $5,000 between the co m· panit"·. On o'r commendation lif the Weather Cloudy tonight, chance of thundershowers, lows to 65. Cloudy Thursday, highs to upper 80s. Probability of precipitation 69 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight , 20 per cent Thursday. engineer a PF"'5 bitwninous paver will be purchased from the Columbus Equipment Co. for use by the copnty highway depa rtment . Buehl also presented plans for a steel bridge to be constructed on CR-29 in Sutton Township. The project will be advertised for bids. . Attendinv were Henry Wells, Richard Jones and James Roush. com mi ssioA·crs, and Mary Hobstetler, acting clerk. servi ces of the bank . Han· dling regis tration and fa11ors were Georgene Grate and Teresa Brown , bra nch em . ployes . Sharon Barr , another employe. jo ined other women employes for serving of r efreshments. A marriage . license Was issued to Clarence Arthur Lawson , 19, Long Bottom , and Rema Rae Chafin, 18, Pomeroy . A $ulf ask ing $20,400 has been flied in Meigs Coun t y Common Pleas Court by Ida Margaret VanMeter ,· Mid d lepor t , aga inst the Cin · d nna ti Insurance Co ., Cin · · ci i'mati . The suit is for loss of dwel l ing and contents by f ir e on Marc h 28 . 1977 . The proper t y was located in Chester . A square dance being sponsored bv Ra cine Legi on Post w il l be held Friday night a t the Post Home , not Saturday , as wa~ announced earlier. A " kids Crusade " is being held at Chester Church of God entitled ' ' Come On and Praise t he Lord " , t h is evehing. 'Thursday, and Saturday at 7: 30 p. m . There w ilt also be a puppet show . The pub l ic is invited . The Middleport Baseball l eague Thursday , May 19, in t h e former chambers ol city parents of player s to attend as their needed . \ Yo uth will m eet at 7 p. m . c oun c i l haiL All ar ~ asked support is Lessie Lusk, 89, the second oldest . The oldest male volunteer is Da na Howett, 88. Mrs . Eleanor Thomas, exec uti ve director of the Meigs County Council on Aging. presented certificates of award to the Meigs Local Board of Education , Barhara Van Meter. Charles Barrett. Ke nn eth Imboden, Or is Smith, Gracie Wilson, Fern· dora Story, the Cheste r Yo ung Wives Club, the Meigs Co unty Fa ir Board, . th e Un ited Methodist Men, Bob and Charlene Hoeflich : Gera ld Powell, .Joe Struble, the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service and Ja ck and Glenna Crisp. Mrs. Thomas also paid high tribute to her staff and introduced the group. · Blakeslee was introduced by Mrs. , Lula Hampton, a member of the local and regional aging groups, and a . voca l quintet from the Meigs High School , Paula Eichinger, Beverly Wilcox, Laura Hoover, Jo McKinney and Jenni Grate, accompanied by Teresa Ellis presented musical numbers. Invocation was by Clarence Struble. first president of the Meigs Council on Aging. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews ex tended greetings as did Molly Varner. area agency director on aging., and Joan Brewer Dobbins, for· mer ly of Meigs County , assistant specia I events coordinator of the Ohio Comm issio.n on Aging. Jeann e . Braun, a · stall mem ber with the RSVP program, spoke preceding the presentation of volunteers by Mrs. Wamsley. Randy Hunt directed the vocal quintet from Meigs Hi gh School on be~alf of his wife, Paige, and Mrs. Hazel Thom son , provided ac· complmirnent for th e senior citizens choir whh:h presented several selections. Leader of the group, Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Nellie Tracy gave a reading. Co unty officia ls Auditor Howard Frank, Treasurer George Collins amj Judge Buck were recognized. Favors fo r the tables were made by Ma rga ret Ella Lewis and Dorothy Will and flower arrangements for the dinner were . prepared by Mrs. Lewis, Grace Turner, Janet Bolin, Pauline Atkins, Juanita Radekin . Recognition was given local · counc il members . Closing prayer was by the Rev. William Middleswart. After the dinner tables were cletfred away and seniors wrapped up the observance with a square dance with music•provided by Carol and Darrell Taylor. · C. E. BLAKESLEE, of the Meigs and llegionnI, organizations on agiug was mast er t1f c e remoni e s fur Tu e sda y ' s Se ni or Cilfz e n s Day observan ce . T hP audience was singing the birthday song . to Blakeslee as this picture wa! snapped . SE LECTIONS were presented by the Senior Cilizens Choir with Mrs. Hazel Thomson accompanist du ring U1c Senior Citizens Day observance. Commencement speaker for Eastern graduation announce(l of Edu cation from Rio College Registration and was Pamela Congrove, llehl>io Grande College where he · a member of the Boa rd of Conn oll y, Etrmw Df!r.:;.t. served as interim president Directors , Appalachia Jeffrey Day, Belinda lleetm·. Cindy Dill . IJorr cl Drnk<·. from J uly 1976 th ro ugh Educational Laborat9ry. February 1977. Quick is a member of the T er es a E dwl!rd!'-1,, Hobin In addition to vario us Local and Area Teachers Eikins, Mel an ie En<'\"qld~rn teaching positions, Quick has Associations , the Ohio Diana Epple. John Fvnns. been superintendent in Education Association , th e Ma rlin E vans, Terry l"~u r a r\ Fi t1' h, Ku lh; several Ohio school districts National Educati o n Tamm y F oll rod , J c nn ifl'r CHim·r. and was assistant Superin- Association. and the Ohio . S usa n Goe bPl, Df'h hi~· (; ri rfill, lendent of Public Instruction Association of School Ad· Mark Gro ss nick lf', .Jcur~t••, for Administration in 1967. ministrators. Ha ll , Carolyn ll nrper. His community interests NOw retired, he served on the ·Ohio Board of School and include work with the Young Marcella Hartm an. Stephrn Men's Christian Association Haube r, Jo F:llen ll"''ko. Also, MMk H<l wk, PAUl (YMCA), Lions In · Hawk . J am es I1 <1 wth on1r, ternation·al, Ma soni c and Jeffer y Hedri c k, H~Hh~Ha Eastern Star Lodges. Ac· Hend erson , J ohn l-h•nder~nn. li vely involved in the Boy Susan Henderson. t'onniP Scouts of America as a HO ff man , n aPh('l !lnnnr. committeeman and camp director, Dr . .. Quick is a Noah -ll ncll. ' llt•lonrl" · member of the Presbyterian J a ckso n, Deannn Knapp, Ph il lip l.cCo rn b. 11ro•nd;o Church. Baccalaureat e se rvi ces Lanha m. Mark L~w~tln, will be conducted by Rev. La rr y L o n~en c t te. Tt>rP•w The Meigs County Commissioners released the following James Lea ch, minister .of the Longenctte-. r...:lm<!l r,y<mt;, statement today concerning dust control on unpaved t;ounty Mt . Hermon United Brethren Robert McCl ure. l."n and township highways. in Christ Church at 2 p.m. and Ma st e rs,· .Ja ne Mi \lhoru•, " During lhe last few day~ several people have advised the graduation will be at 8 p.m. David Mtlls. Richord Morn. county commissioners that they have inquired at the county ·seniors to be awarded Jimmie Putman . Jr .. Br Uf'C highway garage as to why dust control has not been placed on diplomas are Janet Ambrose, Rime, Cynth !~ Htlthi t•. .IO<R< unpaved county and township highways and they have been Cynthia Anderson , Ri ck Schm uck er, Jaynr Sm1th. told by the county highway department that the reason no dust Barringer , Kevin Barton, Mi <; hael Sm ith , I crP<.;n control has been used is because the commissioners would not Diana Benedum , Robert Smi th , .Juli a Sprnn·r, accept bids or provide money for this expenditure. Bennett, Jim Bing, Jewell P a m ela Spurl ock. Luonne · "This is simply not true. Blake , Patri cia Boston, Staats, Gatl Thonw, St nTn "On May J, 1977 a resolution was introduced and Bob W Gregory Browni ng. Gr eg Tru ssell . unanimously passed for dust control. The county engineer. If VanKampen , t'nug Vt)nuy, Bucha.nan, Teresa Lynn he had chosen to do '!"· could have started inunediately to Wh ite, Ju li Buckley, David Carnahan, Ken neth apply tllts material. To say otherwise is not only untrue, but a Whitehead, Do ris Wells Julia Carpenter , Teresa clear misrepresentation of the facts." . Carr. John Cau sey. Timothy Willi ams, Br inn Wind on. Chaffee , L<>tha Clark , Bonn ie Wood, ~ ni H Ynunu. Dr. Thomas J, Quick , former president of Rio Grande Community College, will address t he 1977 grad uating class of Eastern High School at the 20th an· nual Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises Sunday. The recipient of Bachelor and Master Degrees from Ohio University , Quick completed his graduate work at Ohio State and was granted , an honorary degree of Doctor Dust controls are available . \ �J - The Dally Sentinel Middleport Pomero) 0 Wednesda) May 18 197 2- The Dally Sentmel Middleport Pornno• 0 Wedne•da) Ma) 16 1977 ,-------------------~ Araby peace endangered B) RICHARD C GROSS TEL AVJV Israel (U P! l R ght wmg leader Menahem Beg11 tile upset VIctor n Israel s national e lections today S31d he would go to Washwgton as soon as he IS llC:Imed prune nun ster to confer w th Pres dent Ca rter on Middle East peace proposals Begm wl ose r ghtist L kud bloc ended the Labor party s 29 )ear dom nat on of lsraeh pol tics n Tuesday selectiOn also sa d tile fortllcom ng change of government would not curta 1 peace efforts be cause the entre nat on craves peace Begm s VICtory brought angry Arab reactiOn The off c al Damascus radio sa d BegujiS wm means the area IS headmg towards war because tile nght st leader refuses the dea of a Palesllruan state and reJects any w thdrawal from occup ed Arab terr tory The olflc1al Syr an ewspaper AI Baath called Begm an extrem sl and a terronst Beg n led a Jew sh underground group the Trgun Zva1 Leum durmg Israel s 1948 war of mdependence Begm told newsmen It w1ll be a pleasure and a great honor to VISi t President Carter We shall have many many top1cs to dwell on and we shall do so as free men w th a sense of respons1b I ty for the fu ture of our nalwns he sa1d Beg~n sa1d the VIctory of h1s Likud bloc was a super or act of democra cy The L•kud won 41 seats m tile next parliament a ga n of two compared w1tll the ..18-seat loss suffered by Labor wh1ch wJII be left w th 33 Begm spoke w th reporters n Tel AVIV after the executive committee of the Likud endorsed his appeal to all parties except the COnunumsts to JOin a w de rangmg coalltwn We have only a few weeks to deal With this problem he sa1d calhng for the mstallat10n of a new government by June 13 as reqmred by law I..abor party leaders srud 11 was unl kely the) ~ o uld JOID Beg n s proposed coallt on but I 1kud sources sa1d they expected to put together a gove rrunent representing at least 70 ' otes a clear maJontv tn the 120-member pari ament The extent of Labors un precedenled defeat came as a surpriSe to Likud politiCians as well as almost C\ erybody else m a country that has seen no other part) m control smce Israel was founded n !948 Pol t1c1ans and newspaper ed1tonals agreed tile L1kud VIctory was due as much to the 38 per cent nflat on rate CALL ANSWERED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to West Man St at 8 IS a m Wednesday for Gilbert Mees who was taken to Veterans Memonal Hosp tal At 2 31 p m Tuesday the squad was called to Me gs H1gh School for Carolyn K G1lmore who was hurt In a physical educat on class She was taken to Veterans Memonal Hosp tal whe re she was adm !ted BONDS FORFEITED Four defendants forfeited bonds rn the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday mght They are Richard Shields Woodstock Ill $00 posted on an open flask charge Roger Hysell Pomeroy $50 no motorcycle Larry Mullins helmet Galllpohs $33 speedmg and Robert McNemar V1enna W Va $30 speedmg HEALTH Biggest auction ever opens today MENTMORE England (UP!) After a bmldup Ike no other m h1story the contents of Mentmore Towers at last go on the auctwn block loday m tile sale of the century Never has an aucl on n the rarif ed atmosphere of f1ne art heen more hke a c1rcus Two l ears of controversy preceded It Months of publicity built 11 up Amer ca n m1ll ona res n pnvate Jets and European m1lllona res m pnvate helicopters have been flocking to t and every rentable room for m1les around was reserved weeks ago It wJII take the speedy auctwneers of Sotheby Parke Bernet 18 sa le sessiOns spread over 10 days to co mplete what has been called the greatest auctwn sale smce French revoluhonanes sold off Versa lies By the lime the !mal hammer fa Us May '!/ on Lot 3 739 A George I tapered cylindrical chocolate pot as much as S17 m11lion wJII have changed hands Much of that w1ll be m dollars or marks or francs for much of the mcred1ble collection amassed m the 1850s by Baron Mayer de Rotllschild 1s too n ch for English blood The BntJsh gove rnment itself dec1ded 1t could afford only four 1tems of pre United Press International A severe sprmg drought over the Southeast has dealt a ilrlpphns blow to farmers and J;Jt_aJdenllln some areas have ~en ordered to stop all non essential use of water mclud lng sprinkling lawns and but that Will not correct your wash ng cars bowel problem To help you The parched cond1t1ons w1th that I am sendmg you now fam1llar to res dents of The Health letter number 2 I Califorma and the Far West lmtable or Spast1 Colon and are a rare occurrence n the Const1pat on Also I am sen South where most areas have d ng you number 4 9 enJoyed an abundant water Gallstones and Gall Bladder D sease Others who want supply But rainfall th1s sprwg has e ther of these ssues can been far below normal and send 50 cents for e ther one the Nahonal Weatller Service and a long stamped self conditiOns w1ll probably says addressed envelope for m1ul mg Just send your request to not mprove for the next several days mt! ln c.: arc of U IS newspaper We don t see much chance P 0 Box 1551 RadiO C1ty for a major ram makmg Stat on Ne\\ Vork NY 10019 10 tile next 72 hours system DEAR DR IAMB - A few a meteorologist m sa1d weeks ago there was an arti Atlanta cle n the pape1 by a lady who The dry conditions have was say11g wl at rei cf she resulted m numerous forest got from a d1et of bananas fires that have destroyed all 101 ds and avocados fo r tllousands of acres of tunber her a rihr t s The paper got land espec~ally m Nortll Jru sla d before l got a chanc-e Carolma of notmg her addre•s Only I 7 mches of rain fell Would you be able to fur tn tile Atlanta area tn April 1 sit this to 11e as l would like nearly three mches below loll y t' DEAR READER - Ill do normal So far this month better than that by telling you less than an mch of ram has such a d1et won t do any good fallen Georgia Agri c ulture at all for artltr t s Save Commissioner Tommy Irvm yourself the troub le 3 here are no spec1al d1ets f01 arthr I s An nd vidual w th arlhr t s should eat a sens ble d1el that prevents obes ty Also some patients w th rl emnatmd arthnt s seem to do bette r f spec al cal e s taken to be su re they get more than the Recorn me Jed Da ly Dietary Allowance of YJtamms Care must be taken to be sure the diet 1s at least adequate Oller ll an ll at any clauns !01 mag c u es from super v tamlns or spec a d ets s Enema habit only hurt• ¥.here I have to u.se a laxat ve or enema to have a bowel movement and these stU g1ve very httle results My doctor says that I have gall bladder problems Could these be related' Also s 1! necessal) that I should have a gall bladder ope ra! on when at this t me I am exper1enc ng no pam JUSt a slight occas onal tenderness at the poSit on of the gall bladder' DEAR READER It 1s not necessary to have a bowel move ment everv de:ty However people who do not usually are on a d et that IS low m bulk If you eat mostly ref ned food. and get 10 ce1eal fiber there simply IS not enough resadue for 1 or mal colon function The same thmg happens to people who go on a crash d1et that con ta ns no b1ead ( t should be whole wheat for a 1or nal diet anyway and a httle food The laxatiVe and ene na hab t only makes matters worse By speed 1 g up ellrrunahon art1f c ally vou Simply empty the olon prematurely It takes longer then for 11 to f1 1l suff c enlly fo r the next ehmmatwn Your symptoms may be related to your colon rathc1 tllan your gall bladder In any ca•e the nd cat on for gall bladder s urger} s defm1te diSease of the gall not t (:!..St:tl o s un I nfurma bladder a compe tent l on Tcstuno 1a l ~ su< h as the surgeon and a pat ent healthy enough to m n m•ze the one you rea I u uallv d 1 t neaaa tl g 1 r ~ li c surg cal n sk If the ga ll blad Y u t <ul I get lcSJ 1 or ~ I s der s d seased t t:(_ bette• I< f I Sl akc II f v wa (c I ( have 11 removed while you are young and 11 g <1 ltealll lx thc1 emmen t Importance to the na!Jon It made a deal w1tll the seventh ea rl of Rosebery to take tllose before tile sale as a down payment on h s huge mhentance tax b ll Lord Rosebery tned for two years to pay that tax bJII by swappmg Mentmore Towers for 11 plus a couple of m II on m cash The government sa1d no deal So he tur ned over the spra \\ ling many towered stone mans10n ts 990 acres of beautiful roll ng farm land and Jts pr celess contents to the auct oneers The house and estate are for sale separat ly Sotheby s surrounded the house w th huge c reus l1ke tents to auctwn tile house s gaudy contents The blue and white stnped sale room at Mentmore s front door has seals for 800 standmg room for 200 an electromc score board to Instantly coqvert each b1d mto s1x currencies a closed cJrcu t televiSion system to display each 1tem to all In a separate CJrCUS tent Ule orgamzers are servmg qu1che lorra ne and smoked chatea u bottled salm on claret and Tatt nge r champagne at pr ces tllat would make an Arab w1nce Statuary scattered about tile lawns JS tagged with lot numbers and s1gns saytng each must be (!Jsmantled and removed at the buyer s nsk before May 30 sad he JS senously considering requestmg Ieder al d1sa1ter assistance for fanner• whoae crops have belli nllned Irngat10n systems m south Georgia are runmng at full for ce but 11 s not enough sa d Irv1n Our frmt nut and vegetable crops are cut m half Peaches are very likely to be reduced by half peanuts our b1ggest cash crop are only 74 per cent planted and what s planted s sproutmg very unevenly and poorly South Carolma crops have also been hurt w1th offiCials reportmg that peach growers w1tlloot JrrJgatwn facJbtJes are m bad need of rainfall SC C1ty Florence Manager Guy Srruth sa•d reSidents have cooperated beautifully With an order tlley halt lawn spnnklmg and car washmg We are now m fa1r shape he sa1d A ban on outdoor burmng 1s m effeet m 13 eastern North Carohna co unhes and off1c als s81d 1t had reduced the number of forest f1res although the threat remained Conditions have not un proved any sa1d Forest Serv1ces s pokesman Tom Hegele HumJdJties are still low and wmd conditions are moderate ATTEND CEREMONY I ONG BOT'JOM Mr and Mrs Paul Andrews Lo 1g Bottom were m Nelso 1v lc Sundav to atten I !he pat <h 1g cc emooy at H ck1 g lcduucal College f01 the f C.( yea Jlledlcal H>SIS(a l students fhelf da ugl le• Barba a IS one of II e lc l~ OH 1elat ves t I g we c MIS Ma y W11 l1cvM a dM s I I I d c ar I I 11 Weste r 111 IM I M I M 1k I I I I I the Doctor took Ch arge Sunset hill growing weaker ll) t EE I EUNA HIJ UPI Swt< h US< llcp rt< r COl UMBUS I UP I 1 Sunset legJslat n emlded tt~ the a l.':i"e' to burgeonmg statr burea ucracy has read ed the halfwa) pomt of Its ]< urne) llu uugl U e Ohio ( cncral Assembly w th detra ctors complammg t s hopelessly watered down lgnormg \\arnmgs that t sh would be. a \'.capon agaanst r tonwlldatc admm•stratlve agencies wluch veto the laws tllal we pass by the1r rulernakwg powers They destroy our leg slahve ntent Under U c b 11 tlle Jomt I eg slatlve Rev1ew Co m mlttee would have to 'tudy at least 30 agencies per year complet ng ts eva luat on of cXJ•t ng agencies by Dec 31 1984 New agenc1es would get an extra year to be scrutin zed The con m ttee after publtc hear ngs would ssue a wntten report to the leg slature bas ng 1ts recommend atiOns on 13 suggested fa ctors as to whether the agency was JUSt f ed on grounds of efhc1ency econo ny and reflectiveness The General Assc nbly would then vote on a b 11 carry ng out the committee s jM!(.: a~c 1 a I c.: m r rtH.'t' fo abol c t:s TI 1:; s not sunset eom p amed Dav d Hetzler of Oh s chapter of Common (ause a c t zen watchdog gr up Th1s s h gh noon Th1s IS just one n ore layer of state government wh ch 1s not gomg to do the JOb Lancwne sa ad the rr easure was ~Aeak and unnecessary the House Tuesday gave top-heavy approval to a 1 11 se ttin g up a spec al le g slat ve co 1 111tee to p e r o d c a 11} r ev e '" Hospital News Holzer M edu~_al Center desig nated state agenc es Discharges May 17 and recon mend the Margaret Bartelson unprodud ve ones for Norma Berry Lou•s Blevms extmct on Jeremy Boles Frank Brown Although th e so ca lled sunset b II was sent to the Senate the 93 3 vote nay ha-. been dece v ng Some lawmakers nd ca ted they felt compelled to vote for the measure because sunset s pol t•cally appealmg There "ere s gns that at tempts w 11 be made to strengthen tlle proposal 1n the Senate The b1ll sponsored by Rep A G Lancwne D-Bella1re s the Democrat c-controlled leg slature s answer to Go> James A Rhodes Task Force on Com m ss10n Rev1ew wh1ch studied 269 agenc1es and recommended last January that 89 of them be abol shed and 39 others consolidated or transferred Under I anc one s b ll a e g hl me nber J o nt I cg slat •ve Rev ew Comm ittee \\ ould be established no later than January 1979 to eva luate the performance of a hst of agencies at least once every s x yea rs re co mmendmg th at th ey be co nt nued tranferred or abolished Notable exemptwns from I a nee Chapm an Elea nor Dav s Laura Drosos Debra F sher T mm e Frisby Samuel Fry Jr Larry Hudson Betty Jamey Kathy Jewell Lorayne Jones T•mothy Mass e Randall McKenzie Jr N Ia M1ll ken Mrs Donald Nunley and son Manon Patr1ck Sharon Ph II ps Richard P ckens Elo1se R ley M chelle Saunders Charles Stevenson Earnest Ward Births May 17 Mr and Mrs Larry Speak man son Ray Mr and Mrs George Markm son Chesh re Mr and Mrs Donald Km g dau ghter New Haven W Va Mr and Mrs James Sheets son Rutland the sW\set prov s ons are the leg slature the state s elected off ces the courts local governme nts and college boards of trustees Th sWill be the graveyard for useless goverrunent agen sa d Lane one c1es claunmg It Will Sa ve the Slate about $1 m Ilion a yea r Useless agenc es never d1e They JUSl stay and stay and stay D ssatlsfactJOn w1th the b II cen tered around the fact there 1s no clause automattcall) lermmal ng age nc•es unless the leg1slatW'e acts to renew them and the content on that the lawmakers don I need a Drought crippling southeast Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - For the past several years I ve had a good bowel movement twice a \\ eek My family doc tor says th s IS normal for some people Is this true' Now I am !o the poml CLEVELAND (U P! 1 - A remote control killer wa s sought today m the bomb ng d•ath of Cleveland Tearru;ters off c1al and reputed mob leader lohn Nardi 61 UmverSJty He ghts A bomb beheved to be composed of plashc explosives went off Tuesday as Nard• opened h1s car door n a parkrng lot near the of! ces of Tea msters J01nt Co uncll41 Hom1c1de detecllves s81d the bomb was m a car next to Nardi s and was apparently tnggered by remote control He was dead on arr val at St Vmcent Chanty Hosp tal The pollee and tile FBI charactenzed Nardi as one of the n ost powerful men n Cleveland area orgamzed crune H1s last scrape w•tll tile law was last year when he was acqmtted n U S Distnct Court 10 M1am1 of at!emptmg to unport tons of man Juana mto the country through Flonda He held the top post of secretary-treasurer m Teamsters Local 410 which represents vendmg ma ch ne service workers and a ser es of strtkes as well as to the read ness of Labor to g1ve up occupied Arab land n exchange for peace The Labor party has also been rocked by a senes of Watergate style sca ndals cu lm natm g w1th the w1thdrawel of former Prune M1ruster Y lzhak Rabin as Labor s standardbearer JUS! pr or to tile elect on The I 1kud s pledged to keep ng all tile occup1ed West Bank of Jordan Teamster, mob leader dies by remote control bomber He sa1d a number of mmor fires reported late Monday appeared to have been deliberately set In MisSISSipp i soybean producers were a dvised to delay plantmg tile rest of the crop until tile state gels more ram Dr Wayne Jordan a state agronom st sa d 40 to 50 per cent of the crop has been planted but because of the lac k of mo1sture some farmers have already begun to slack off or even qu t plantmg Rio CC to offer CPR course RIO GRANDE - A course n Cardiop ulm onary Res usc tat on CPR ) cer t1f1ed by th e Amencan Red Cross will be offered by the Health Physical Educat on and RecreatiOn Department of R o Grande College • d Comm um ty College Wed nesday May :u; The course which w11l offer CPR cert he t on fo par liCJpants w 11 be held from 6 30 to 10 30 p m 10 the college cafetena F1ve registered nurses w 11 prov de mstruct10n which w 11 mclude motiOn pictures lectures demonstratiOns and a performance t es t for partJC pants Those who successfully complete the course Will be tramed to provide emergency care for v ct ms of chokrng and heart attacks Planners emphas zed that anyone 18 eligible to register for the class Prev•ous med 1cal expenence 1s not necessary There s no charge and pre reg strat on IS not necessary Interested people need only "' vc at the RGC cc cafete a and register on tl c Pvcmn~ of the class PLEASANT\ AI LEY DISCHARGES - Mrs Andrew McCarty Ew ngton 0 Mrs I eon Marcum Kerm t W Va Mrs Nathan Yonker Letart Lew s Letterer Gall polls Teresa Miller Pomt Pleasant Dav d Thomas Po nl Pleasa nt J ose ph Black Pont Pleasant Sh rley Harmon Henderson Ray Stutler I etart Ethel Thornton Leon Carl W !let Hen derson Kelsy Henry Pomt Pleasant St even Nutter Hartford Robert Poore Pont Pleasant and Michael Kennedy Dayton Ky B rths - A son to Mr and Mrs John Green lee Po nt Pleasant and a son to Mr and Mrs George Schwartz Po nt Pleasant VETERANS MEMORIAL Adm1tted - Els1e Poole r Pomeroy Nancy Manley Middleport Karla R cha rds New Haven George Morr s Pomeroy Carolyn G !more Rutla d Man n Darst Pomeroy Eva M11l ron M ddleport D scharged Carr e Neutzllng W l11am Fortney Lew1s Laudermllt NOWVOUKNOW The Purple Heart medal commonly awarded to se r v cemen wounded n the hne of duty was or gmated by George Washmgton 10 1782 to honor d stmgmshed m I tary service Pomeroy funds are standing at $220,575 Balance of all funds for the Pomeroy treasury end ng Apri l 30 totaled $220 575 43 accordmg to Jane Walton clerk m her report to town co uncil Monday Receipts expenditures and balance n all act1ve funds respect vely were general $30 743 65 $14 108 82 $26 555 59 reven ue sharmg $0 894 $12 313 11 $17 838 37 water we'n unprovement no rece1pts no expend tures $2 705 44 ant1 reces10n $323 no expend tures $1 528 sewe r $5 365 29 $2 316 55 $46 248 32 fire department $3 683 41 $842 82 $0 759 68 cemetery $686 $1 402 32 f$19 0 30) stree t $349 62 $2 583 80 $1 310 23 state h ghway no receipts no expend tures $2 993 82 water operating $1! 756 85 $11 523 87 $31 897 99 guaranty meter $200 $300 $5 611 27 park ng meters $1 289 no expenditures $24 864 94 utJI ty $7 776 10 $1 604 SO $6 658 47 ReceJptss expenditures i\lld balance In all act1ve funds respectively were $68 066 92 $46 995 79 S173 781 82 Receipts expenditures and ba lance respectively m the nact ve funds were sewer constructiOn no receipts no expenditures $3 !56 25 bond retireme nt $818 54 $1903 $38 638 15 sewer bond retirement no receipts no expe nd lures $4 999 21 Recc pts expenditures and bala1 cc 1n all fund s respectively \\ere $68;M5 46 $47 014 82 $220 575 43 I h s 1s curtam pulhng leg•slallon he sa1d We walk over to the Window pull the curtam and say My goodness the sun has set House M1nonty Wh1p Alan E; Norr s R Westerville co ncede d sunset IS Memorial pro-am event draws 30,000 persons 30000 I was m my own env1ron ment n the playoff sa 1d Maltbie That s my JOb But today t was hard to be concerned w1th yo ur game SQmebody was always yelhng Hey Gerry or somethmg At a banquet Tuesday n ght hosted by the Mmrf1eld golf club and a sporhng goods the former company president pra sed the layout of the course and h1s receptiOn m Col umbus Its a little unusual for a person from Michigan to get such a warm welcome as 1 did on the golf course today sa•d Ford drawmg a round of applause and aughs from about I 000 persons uncluding Nicklaus Gov James A Rhodes real estate developer John Galbreath and Campbell l always beheve n compeb twn whether t s athletics or politiCS sa d Ford And I appreciate excellence And I can say w1thout a doubt that there s none better tllan th1s golf course Ford sa1d he appreciated h1s retirement and part cularly hked ope rung the mom ng paper and asking who s takrng care of this mess m Washmgton After Ford s br1ef remarks Campbell enterta m ed the crowd w•th a 45 mmute repertmre of songs he has recorded and made famous Maltbie who hasn t won smce last year s Memor1al and who sp&.t a few days at Mu1rf eld workmg with famed teachmg professional Jack Grout m an attempt to get Ius game back on track sa1d he was pleased w th h1s Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor a fad but supported the per1od1c rev1ew He sa1d a self destruct clause on agenc1es has not worked rn other states because the le gislature cannot rev1ew them qUickly enough to meet the deadlme Rep Myrl H Shoemaker D Bourneville sa1d automatic agency shutdowns could be ach~eved through the budgetary process and that Republicans would get a chance to vote on them UJ a oompan on budget b1ll con ta mng spend mg language When you get a man hungry he 11 I sten to you smd Shoemaker When you recommendat on I m not opposed to the feed hun he 11 stand a long conc-ept of sunset saJd Rep way off Jo mng Fauver n Scnbner L Fau ver R oppoSition to tile b1ll were Elyna one of the three House members who reg stered Reps R1chard G Fman R oppos1t10n But !Ius s not Cmc nnat1 and Peter N sunse I Let s not k1d Crossland D-Akron The House also passed 88 ourselves Th s s a very to 6 and sent to the Senate a very watered down and bill reqmrmg each state weakened erston med1cal college m supported House Mm or ly Leader OhiO to estabhsh an off1ce of Charles F Kurfess R Perrysburg aiS<J was cnt cal ger1atr c med1cme Rep John A Begala D of the b I although he voted Kent chief sponsor sa1d the for Jt Sunset •s the !977 catch program would cost abo ut word of lh1s leg slature and $365 000 to begm He sa1d all across the country sa d some I 5 milhon Ohwans are Kurfess but I \\ Onder r m the elderly class are liVIng we re vot ng for the longer but w th more chrome catchword nstead of the 1l!ness Fewer than half the substance med1ca I schools m Amenca The GOP leader po nted out offer even one course rn that among the 54 sponsors of tile b II \\ere House membe rs ger atr c med1cme sa d who half proposed other Begala A smattermg of oppos1t1on legJslatwn already th s year settmg up 40 new boards and came from lawmakers wbo sa d they were opposed to comm ss ons mandatm g curncula for Kurfess sad the legislature alr'eady has the power to higher educatiOn They sa1d t could set a dangerous rev iew and trans fer or abolish government agenc1es precedent Both chambers were to through ts standmg reconvene at I 30 p m today commattees By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer DUBLIN Oh10 (UPI) To say I was a little nervous sa d Roger s an un Maltb e derstatement Maltb e who beat Hale Irwm m sudden death to wm the f1r st Memor1al Tournament a year ago played m Tuesday s proam w1tll former Pres dent Gerald R Ford Jack N cklaus and tllree of the b1g names of the enterta nmenl world Bob Hope Jackie Gleason and Glen Campbell The sudden death playoff was a totally different thmg sa1d Maltbie whose group drew tile maJOrity of Tuesday afternoon s gallery estimated at more than ~ progress I m playmg a little better than t m1ght appear sa1d Maltbie who had a 66 n the first round of last week s Colonial Natwnal I don t thmk today was any Indication of how I m1ght play Thursday I was very happy with my puttmg N cklaus who des1gned the Mmrf1eld VIllage Golf Club course on wh1ch the $225 000 Memorial Tournament will be held startmg Thursday went along for the r1de Tuesday as the siXth player m the celebrity group But the Golden Bear gave notice he may not be qu1te such a good host this year f~rmg a four under-par 32 on the back s1de m a round which mcluded an eagle two on tile 363-yard 14th when he holed a pitching wedge from 115 yards the ball disappearmg mto the club on the f rst bounce The fo rm er president except for a bnef flurry on tile fronts de when he parred tllree of four holes found the rugged course much too tough for hiS 17 ha~dJCap swmg 1 In fa ct Ford p1cked up on e ght of the 18 boles and JUS! m1ssed hitting Maltb e on the head on tile third when be hit from one s1de of tile rough to the other Maltbie dJplomat~eall!' fielded questwns about the former president s golf game I think he s a very good athlete sa1d Maltbie He makes his miStakes m tbe f1rst half of h1s backswmg From there on he has a pretty good swmg He made some good p1tch shQts Although Ford d1dn t unpress many WJth h1s golf game he was giVen a warm welcome by the huge gallery which tournament official John Montgomery called the largest I ve ever seen Ford even got a hello from Anne Hayes wife of Ohio State foothall coach Woody Hayes Mrs Hayes congratulated the former M1ch1gan football player for gettmg your law degree at Yale Andy North With a f1ve under 67 turned In the best score of the pros m the event and the team headed by Art Wall and Tom Watson ca ptured tile team title w1th a 16-under par 56 Watson had a four under 68 NEW YORK (UP!)- You talk to b1g league Jtlanagers about th1s player or that player and usually they get around to one who has good speed great reflexes and all tile natural ab1hty m the world only what a temble shame 1! 1s he doesn t have the proper attitude Babe Ruth and D1zzy Dean were a pa1r of perfect examples Baseball never really was a matter of 1 fe or death w1th them and both wound up m the Hall of Fame So did Rabbit Maranville who had a way of dr1vmg his managers up a wall With some of tile thmgs he d do both on and off tile f1eld It has generally come to be accepted that the best ballplay ers are all busmess Maybe that s the b g trouble wltll baseball now Somehow much of the fun seems to have squeezed out of 1t Everybody s dead ser ous today You see some ballplayers together off tile field and they look as solemn as a group of undertakers about to do an embalming W1th all the money mvolved m baseball today you don t catch too many players cuttmg up There are a few exceptions I don t care what anyone says you can t come to work every day and be completely ser1ous says Jay Johnstone Philadelplua s consistent hlltmg r1ght f1elder who has heard himself described as a flake many tunes m h1s career You gotta have a little fun once m awhile he lllSISts Naturally theresa time and place for everytllmg You don t pull something for a laugh when you re los ng or m the e•ghth mmng of a hght ball game Anybody who plays the game knows that I know It too I m SeriOUS when f have to be and even though I kid around now and then I don t think of myself as a flake Johnstone who platoons w1th Jerry Martin 1s h1ttwg 320 for the Ph1ls now He s m h1s 12th season m tile maJors and flrst got a reputallon for bemg different because of some of the thmgs he d1d when be f1rst came up to the b1g leagues With the Angels Junmy P ersall was my roorrunate he says They wanted me to learn from him about playwg the outfield but he taught me some otber thmgs Look k1d he d tell me As long as your name •s m the papers and they re not writing anything derogatory about you 1t s never go ng to hurt you because people w11l get to know who you are That s what P1ersall kept tellmg me Well when I came to Philadelphia they found out !like to have a little fun I threw some fJrecrackers m the clubhouse a coupla tunes rust to liven 1t up What s wrong w1th that• I ve also r1pped the seat of a guy s undershorts who used to be w1th us so when he put em on he could pull em up around h1s neck Thmgs like that Nothing to hurt anybody Johnstone feels some of tile things he does m the clubhouse and some of the thmgs others like Larry Bowa Tun McCarver and Tommy Hutton do all help to keep tile club loose He tells of one episode last year w1th particular relish It was before a game w•th the Cardinals and M1ke Shannon their former thJrd baseman who now broadcasts for them was an accessory m this one Joe Garag~ola was mterv1ewmg D1ck Allen on the field and Shannon came and grabbed me and then dropped me r~ght • behind Garag10la practiCally on the back of his feet laughs Johnstone Garagwla had h1s back turned and had no 1dea what happened He Jumped up stra1ght mto Allen and knocked him completely off balance We fouled up hiS whole tram of thought This doesn t mean Johnstone goes around playmg JOkes all the time You don t put m 11 years m the b1g leagues that way !je hit 318 in 129 games for the Phils last year and feels tllat could ve been closer tQ 330 had be not Jarruned hiS knee late m the season I was h1ttmg 321 gomg mto the last game and went oh for four he says I could ve stayed out tllat last day and protected my average but I wanted to play I was a little disappomted w1th the way I fi!Ushed My leg cost me four or fiVe hits That could be 15 pomts Johnstone never k ds around when he s hitting I need 142 more hits for I 000 he says I think t!Jat would be mce HOUSTON 1UPI) Houston Rockets Coach Tom N•ssalke sa d 1f PI Hade lph1a s forced to go exclusively to Julius Ervmg m the NBA champwnsh1p senes the 76ers w11l not beat Portland Juhus •s the finest player to ever play the game Marauders knocked out 10-1 The Me gs Marauders s1x errors committed Tuesday mommg enough to let Washmgton Court House knock them out of d str1ct baseball play 10-1 on the Ohio Un vers1ty d amond In the last few ball games the sechonal champion Marauders had committed Majc in limelight now MARlETTA Ohio (UPI) The man whose West V~rg~ma State Meet d1scus record stands after 20 years can remember when d1scus throwers at La1dley F1eld were relegated to the parking lot A throw Wide to the r1ght would sail over the fence and crack mto the railroad cars parked on the s1dmg Bill Fields recalled at h1s Jaw off1ce In tills hiStoriC Ohio R1ver town 12 miles from hiS hometown of Parkersburg WVa But at the State Meet we were moved ns1de the stadium and threw on the football held More tha n one F~eld s discus throw skidded mto the snow fence along the edge of the runnwg track It was m th•s setting he cut loose h1s State Meet record of 175 feet m 1957 Fields doesn t v1ew hunself as a great athlete but he has (8 and Fe guson WP K Forsc h 4 2 LP Rasmussen 2 5) HRs Hous on ohn son 2 8 Cabe 2 AmE!'f" can Leagu e IS nn ngs) New Yo k 200 000 000 000 003 5 I 0 Oak land 000 000 002 000 000 2 1 Gu d V l y e (11 and Munson B ue G us ( 4 Co eman 5 and W ams WP L ye 2 1 LP - G us 02 H Rs Oak and Sang u en 3 A en 5 Tron o 002 000 o o-- 3 8 o M w 000000 oo80 e fe son ohnson 8 and Ashby H11as McC ure 7 and Moo e WP ~ J e ffe son 3 LP Haas 2 3 Nal on a Leagtie San Dgo 0 000 400 a 20 oo ooo ~ 4 6 o 5u on Hough a a nd Yeager Cl'1r stenson B uss a 7 Ga be 8 an d Boone WP Su 60 LP Ch sen 34 HRs Los Ange es 3 3 Ga vey 7 Ph adel Jo1'1ns1one De 100 000 000Te)(_a s 002 000 0 x- 3 6 0 San F an 000 00 000 4 3 and May Rozema N Y 000 002 60)(. 8 12 0 A exande 5 and Sundbe g Mon e usco Mo f t 7 La Fa hey 3 ve e 7 Co nu 8 and Sadek H 7 Koosman (3 4 Boston 000 00 100 2 90 and S ea r ns. Gro e (7 LP Ca f OOJ 210 oox 6 oo Mon e usc o 26 HRs New Jenk ns Mu pl'1y (6 and Yo k K anepoo 3 Koosman F sk S mpson Ha ze l 7 and Humph ey WP - S mpson 3 3 LP Jenk ns 4 3 H R Ca o Pt sbgh 000 000 o 2 3 7 0 n a Remy en ooooooooo-o 70 Cande a a Gossage 9 and Ba rn 020 000 000 2 2 o Ot B ngham ca dwe 9 Sea e 305 020 oox 0 0o an d Bencl'1 WP Cande a a 5 R May M e 3) Hods 0 LP B ngham 4 3 HR wortl'1 5) T Ma nez 7 and P sbu gh s a ge 1 ( 7 Dempsey Po e Ramo 3) Mon ague 9 and J u ze WP s Lu s ooo o ooo-- 2 1 Romo I 2 L P R May 4 4 Hous n 000 000 23x 5 7 3 HRs- Ba t mo e DeC nces 6 8 and Sea e Lo pez 2 Rasmussen U ea Se n 4 S mmons Banns e K Fo scl'1 u ze 2 6 95 Ch go 008 336 0 x 23 24 0 G If n Sp ner (3 Be na 4 Me zge 4 St om 6 Tom n 6 Sawyer 6 and Oav S Bonham R Hernandez and M er wa d WP Bonham 52 LP- G f n 3 2 HRs- Ch cago B ner 2 2 On ve os Mu cer Rose lo (6 2 C ne s Mo a es Sa n D ego 2 (3 va en ne Mn r ea A t anta 9 21 2000200 LOS Ang C eve 200 200 000 4 0 M nn 02 32 Ox - 0 0 0 Dobson Wa s 5 F tzmo r s 8 and Fosse Ho y Burgm e e 4 and Wynegar WP Burgme er 51 LP Dobson 04 H R M nn eso a Ca ew Ph League Result s 6 2 977 ME IGS AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL DATE DAY MAY '2t SUNDAY JUNE WE DNESDAY J UNE 4 SAT UR DAY JU NE 5 SUND1!.Y JUNE 8 JUNE JU NE 12 OPPON ENT GAMES PLACE I P " PORTSMOUTH 2 HOME • p " " WELLSTON 2 HOME LO WELL 2 AWAY p 7 p SATURDAY 1 p SUNDAY 12 2 AWAY GLOUST ER 2 !roME M ATHENS 2 HOME p M ASHLAND 2 HOME p M WELL STO N 2 AW AY M ATHENS AWAY PARKERSBU RG NO AWAY LANCASTER " 30 p WE DNESDAY 6 p JUNE 18 SATURDAY 1 SU NDAY HOME BELPRE H JU NE 15 JU NE 1 9 JUNE 2 TUESDAY 6 P JUNE 22 WEDNESDAY 1 30 , M XY JUNE 4!5 S ATURDAY P M LOGAN 2 HO ME JUNE llj6 SU NDAY p M C EREDO KENOVII 2 AWAY JUNE 29 WEDNESDAY JULY 2 SATURDAY M LOWELL 2 HOHE 1 p H BELPRE 2 AWAY p M LOGAN 2 AWAY 6 P JULY 3 SU NDAY JULY 6 WEDNESDAY 7 30 p JULY 8 FRIDAY 8 JULY 9 JULY 0 JULY 13 M Plflt.R!CERSBURG SO AWAY HOME p M FAIRB ORN SATURDAY p M GLOUSTER 2 AWAY SU NDAY p " PARKERSBURG SO 2 HOME WED NE SDAY 6 30 p SATURDAY p JULY 11 SU NDA'i p JULY 20 WE DNESDAY JULY 16 n WE DNESDAY TI ME M AWAY P ORTS MOUTH M CEREDO JtENOVA 2 " ASHLAND 2 7 )0 p M very few errors Tuesday the roof caved m Washmgton CH rumpcd on starte r and lose r Dale Brownmg for fiVe runs m the top of the first mnmg on three s ngles a walk and two errors They added one more m the second on an error and a two-out smgle Discuss throwers Results, line scores By un ted P ess Intern a onal N1ssalke sa d The S1xers En mg led 76ers end h1s There was one thing on had to have all of hun to beat team s season w th a 112 109 my rn nd ton ght com ng n us They got no support whe• "'"Tuesday n ~hltn the s xth I c<eto wrn Ervmg sa d I the gomg got tough ll at game f the Eastern don t k1 ow wh ether that caused rne to take charge or won t work agamst the (U< fc renc" playoff ser es Trailblazers 1 he 6-{l Ervmg the highest not N ssalke was b1tter He felt t;:'~ p~~yer n the NBA was E1vmg scored 34 pmnts on two poor calls by the ga 1e lo of 24 field goa ls a •d four of ofhc•al• had hel p• I lhe fiVe from the lme Guard XY LOG II N DISTRICT TOURNAMENT been In close contact w1tll great athletes m h1s career mcludwg Ohio State golf teammate Jack Nicklaus Also at Oh10 State F elds was on the same track team w1th Olympic Games gold medalist hurdler and sprmter Glenn Jeep Dav•s at a time when tile Buckeyes were led m basketball by John Havlicek and Jerry Lucas I was always around great athletes but never d1d much myself F1elds chuckled The &-foot-5 235-pound B1g Red atlllete also hurled the discus 176 feet 5 mches m the 1957 Huntington regiOnal and sent 1! 176 feet 3 mches n the Parkersburg InvitatiOnal For two decades no West V~rgm•a high school d1scus thrower has come close to F1elds record Ch1ef challenger m the 1977 meet startmg n Charleston Fr1day IS Gordon Gordon of John Marshall who logged a tllrow of 166 feet 9 nches two weeks ago Fields best throw at Ohio State was 165 feel He gave up discus throWing after two seasons because of mrury and changed to golf He was a teammate of a younger N1ck laus while even younger Tom We~skopf practiced w1th them as a freshman awaiting his vars•ty opportumty If B1ll Fields were m high school today could be beat the 20-year-old record ' The Harva rd Law School graduate wouldn t say yes or no but he observed that techniques have unproved smce he dispatc hed th e platter on record tr1ps I JUst threw w1th my left SJde facmg the area so there was one complete turn F1elds sa1d Now some start w1th their back to the tllrowmg area and they take a turn and a half What I d1dn t real1ze m technique was that you essen bally had to tllrow from a planted posit on with your nght leg We didn t have the concept of havmg the nght leg as your bolstermg rorce Most of us used to throw w th our body The Impetus we gamed as we turned our body was what he got F1elds and his w1 fe Prudence a former Broadway actress and smger spend about one weekend a month smgmg at chur ches and ChnstJan schools tn several stales The Manetta B1ble Center deacon and Ius Wife are scheduled to smg m a Columbus church tll1s Saturday and Sunday But come Fnday everung tile d1scus throWing legend and h1s father Jack of Parkersburg hope to be watchmg at Laidley Field where Gordon Gordon and another set of Mountam Stale musclemen try to approach his record NBA Payoffs Bv Un ted P en Intern atonal Eastern conter~l1ce F nal Round (Best of Seven Ph lade lph a s Houston ( Ph ade phla w ns 4 2 May 5 Ph a 28 Hous 1 May 8 Ph a 06 Hous 97 May Hqus a Pl'1 a 94 May 3 Ph a 07 Hous 95 May 5 Hous 8 Ph a S Mi:ly 7 Ph a 2 Hous 09 W este n Co ntere nce F na Round f Best ot Seven) Los Ange es s Portland CPo I and w ns 4 0 May May May May 6 Po nd 2 LA 09 8 Por nd 99 LA 97 0 Por nd 02 LA 97 13 Po i'lnd 05 LA 0 Hrowmng work ed three After g1vmg up one more nn ngs befor e he was run n the top of the th1rd t1 e rei eved by Ebersbach Marauders got on the board t1red and Ebersba ch when Brown 1 g reached on Brown ng ca me back n the a 1 e rror Cat cher R ck sJxtl> to f n sl hiS game Johnson s ngled and after two were out M ke Wayland Together they faru ed two and Wayland smgled m Me1gs only run walk ed f ve son and T1m Hood had John The hrebalhng wmn ng the Marauder h1ts all p tcher Ell ott allowed the s1ngles Marauders only three h1ts as Wh1le the Marauders were he went the d stance He comm tt ng their stx errors fanned on ly four but gave up only one free pass Mean the CH team comm !ted JUSt while hiS teammates banged one and that one cost Elhot ou t e1ght h ts aga nst h1 s shutout Coach Dale Hamson was Brownmg and reliever Ttm pleased w th h1s team as they Ebersbach Johnson had a got off to a slow start 1n the double and a smgle for the early season but battled wmners wh le Dean had two back to reach the sem r nals safet es of the .d strJct bes des w n mng the Sect onal t•tle The youth of the squad began gettmg son e expenence and a wmr ng attitude and the Me1gs crew surpnsed the !me SEOAI teams m the last half of the season lnternat anal League Me1gs has two games left Un fed Press lnte nat ~na on the yea r Ton ght they W L Pel GB travel to Logan and Thursday Pawlucke 20 10 667 they go to Athens to battle the Cha les on t8 0 643 Bulldogs Me1gs IS no\\ 6-13 on T dewa te 15 13 538 4 Roches e 14 4 500 5 the season 4-8 and m r fth R chmond 3 13 500 5 place n the SEOAI Sy r acuse 16 407 7 WCH 511 012 0 10 8 I To eda J 19 406 B Me gs 001 000 0 I 3 6 Columbus 9 18 333 9 Tuesday s Res ult s Elliot and DeWeese Cha leston 4 R c hmond 2 Brown ng LP) Ebersbach Co umbus- 2 Tol edo 5 (4) Brown ng (6) and Rochester 1 Sy1 acuse 6 Pawtucke t 5 T dewater Johnson Standings Doug Collins scored 27 pomts It JUSt made me s1ck he and ba~kup forward Darryl sa1d Houston suffered from Dawk ns ch pped m a 13Rudy Tomjanovlch s pomt thJrd.quarter burst of shooting lapse H1s two of 11 pomts But m the crucial fmal rught frmn the f1eld was quarter ErVIng got preciOUS c~used 1f you d1dn t guess little help He respon ded wt th n1ne already by Ervmg s straight pomts m a brutal defens1ve play hear t pounding !mal 12 mm tes 1 Roc~ets atob1:st keep the Starters George McGmn s Henry Bibby and CaldweJI Jones scored JUS! 16 pomts from tile held I m JUS! happy as hell we re u tile fmals sa d 76ers Coach Gene Shu e INTEREST Houston was much tougher tllan I thought tlley would be We are fortunate to ha ve som e time tQ rest now The bes t -<~f seve n ser es Wlth Portland begms Sunday afternoon n Ph ladelph a Rookie guard John I ucas who led the Rock ets w1tll 24 pomts had a chance to be the game w th the score 111109 and about five seconds left On l1s successful dr Vlng layup though he wa s called for an offens ve foul Don t call 1t a charge Lucas sa1d Colhns faked 1! He was not touched N1ssalke who has often refused to CritiCIZe offiCials after games this season was liVId about the charge called on M1ke Newlm earlier when he stole the ball drove uncontested and then was confronted at the basket by Caldwell Jones !'he off c a!Jng was s ck On Certificates Of Deposit '1.000 Mm1mum 1 Yr Term N neh day nf e esl pe na tv r w thd awn befo e maulydate Me1gs (A) Branch -f!iJ Th e Athen s Coun y Sav ng s & Loan Co 196 Second Sf Pome oy Oh o ~~~~ Smith-Nelson Motors 500 E MAIN ST 992 2174 POMEROY OHIC LOOKING FOR AGOOD USED CAR FOR YOUR SUMMER VACATION, TliEN LOOK NO MORE. WE HAVE SOlD SO MANY NEW PONTIACS & BUICKS WE NEED ROOM FOR MORE TRADE-INS. SO NOW IS TliE TIME TO TRADE FOR ONE OF OUR LATE MODI..ES Willi OUR 12,000 MILE OR 12 MONTli WARRANTY BUY NOW & SAVE SALE PRICE $4 995 1976 Chevy Monte Carlo 2 dr H T do ub e ba rr e l s harp 1976 Chev Maltbu Class1c a r auto p s p b on ly II 821 $4366 m les $27 66 1975 Pont1ac Ven lura 2 dr auto p s p b 260 VB n ce car 1975 Chrysler Cordoba a1r cru se AM F M v nyllop extra $4666 n ce 1975 Bu1ck Lesabre 4 dr h I a r v ny top p s p b o ca l o ne $4266 owner 1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 dr h t v nyl top a r extra clea n and $4366 sha rp AM FM st e reo ha s 1974 Ford T B1rd red and wh te cru1 se a r 54266 ever yth ng 1974 Olds 98 Luxury 4 dr gold w lh v ny l top a r loca owner $3866 1975 Pont1ac Grand Pnx whteandredtop ar ta pe mags sol dths $4866 one new 1974 Chev C20 '• Ton Fleefs1de a uto p s p b rad o n ce $3266 pic kup 1973 Pont1a c Bonnev11le 4 dr h t a r v nyl top loca one $2366 ow ner 1973 Bu1ck Elec 225 4 dr h t a r v n yl top p s p b loca 53066 owner $1766 1973 Chev Imp 2 dr h t aJr body ro ug h r uns real good S1466 1973 AMC Gremlin 2 dr auto p s p b a r ea l ga s save r $3566 1973 Pontiac Grand Pn x a r v n y lo p tape loca owner $1866 1972 Chrysler Newport 4 dr sed a r good fam ly car $1466 1972 Chrysler Newport 2 dr h t a r good transport at on 1972 Chev Imp 4 dr h t go d and black a r n ce car local $1866 owner $1866 1972 Chev Imp 4d r h t v nyl top a r one owner sharp $2495 1972 C 20 P1ckup 3 s peed 350 V 8 red a nd wh t e t n s h $1995 1972 Chevy Impa la 2 dr H T 1971 Pont1ac Lemans 2 dr h t auto p s p b bod y I ttl e $1166 rough $1366 1971 BUJck Lesabre 2 dr h t go ld a r extra n ce 71 mod e l $1066 1970 Chev C10 2 Ton P1ckup w th topp er good work tr uc k We have about 10 good older model ca.s pnced from $195.00 to '895.00. Make you a Good Work Car. Just Look at These Prices and Then You Know, You Owe It To Yourself To Check with Smith Nelson Before You Buy Any Car, New or Used. We Are The Friendly Dealer We Have the Sharpest Pencil In Town. Come In and See or Call One of These friendly Salesmen, Ceward Ce~lvert, J.D. Story or Bill Nelson. �~ - Tl>e ~-The Oath· Senunel. Mtddleport-PomerO!'. 0 .. Wt>dnesda; . May 18, 197i Yeager's slump end~ Tornados near crown M.ll•tlr LUgut Stlnd tn!Ji By un. te<l Preu tnre-rnatron.al t~ationll League E~st W l Pet. GB Ptthl ,,, ( h ic<t n 9 11 :n9 656 ?0 13 2 St. Lo v \ 6(1.6 ) S.!S 5' 4)] 9 n 11 P'lil« ~.'Of'lff" NE'~~o 13 l! IJ p 12 20 'V<:rk PeL GB Los ;.~·q C•n( H IJ 8 19 711 4tJ 12 ~ou-.t·n IJ 10 .l\1 12 San r <'n 11 1t1 ) 9J 13 Sa nD • "JO 1.1 7<~ 368 ll. tl81"'',1 II 2.a 31.: TtH•sd ay ' s R!'sults ( h ic(t · 0 :;'3, San 0 ego 6 lJ 16 ~ t. lli!!r'' Monrrea.l 6 P1IIS. bura h 3 Cinnnn<tt Hov~' l~"- S S! Lou is 'l Today• s Probo1ble P tPCI'IIPrs {All T•mes EDT) 321 a C1nc.•nnali rza chry 2 5L 12 30 pm Mon•rea\ ( Rogror:; ett .1 2) Alla rHil (Ca pra 0 4 or EaS'er ty 0 01 7 JSpm Los An9eles { Rhoden 5 1J a Phil a:~lel phia flw itchell 0 3', 1 lS p m S;:u . r- ra nc•sco ( Barr S-31 at N e'!'• Pm Sl l -1 J'~ 6 - L Pc1. 11 706- G8 Wut W :l..t j ]75 19 11 10 1\-'qnn -Chicago 10 11 6'5 Te'l!:as Kan Crlv 17 17 1..1 l6 5.:8 .S.I5 Oa ~ l and 17 18 J86 Caltl 1~ 10 -1.u 8 . Seatrle- 13 '17 n.s 13 • Toronto 3, gelt-s 6 Ptut ade tpnia a Ne,., 'r'crlo, 8 San Franc tsco 1 ~ KIS(Hl • GB 5 5 B 05 (orlc. f Mattac!... 23 1 · LOU'i s ( D'Acau •sto OO J at HOL•S'cn ( Lemongello 1 41. 8 35 M t~ waukee 2·. s .6 7 I 1\'·rnnes.ota 10. Cleveland.! Texas 3, Oetro rt I Car tornia 6. Boston 1 5£>aflte 10 Ba tt •more 1 Today ' s Probable P•tchers ( All Trmu EDT) Kansas Ctly I Leonard 2 '1 1 at Chic_ago {Kn<Jpp.s1 ). 8 JOpm Toronto {lemanczyk. '1 31 dl Milwaukee {H aas 3 II , 8 30 om Detro it ! Ruh l e 3 4) at Tex as ( Perry 1-4) 8 35 p m Tnursday ' s Games Thursday ' s Games Chicar,o a1 Atlanta , n;ght San o.e-go at Montrea t, n1ght Los t~n 9 at P it sburgh nig t MADDEN UPI Sports Writer While their more affluent major teague rhrals were handing out million-dollar contracts w more glamorous names. the Texas Rangers took the conservative route and investfd their money in a couple of ".lesser " free agents - Bert Ca mpaneris and Doyle Alexander - and it has paid off. Alexander stopped Detroit, 3- l , on a seven-h itter Thursday night for his fifth \1cwry in sill decisions. It also was his fourth complete game and lowered his ea rn ed run avera ge to 2.21. Campaneris, meanwhile, was 2-for-4 which lifted his batting average to .310. "I'm not an over:POwer ing pitcher, but I feel I can go out there every four or five days and be .consis tent ," said Alellander. " I was 7-1 in my last eight decisions last · II)' lULL Sports San fran a1 Ne-w York . nigh PhiL -~ pnia at Houston n gnt transactions Leaders Sports Tr:anuctions 8y ·u nited Press International Tuesday Hocltey I" ajar League leaders • Bart inQ ( EJauel on 65 at bat.s l Hationallea_grue • G AB Pr\er, p 1t Mtt- .... 3. Atl Smn• StL Jhnsrr Hou Vl ntne, Mll Tr illo Chi R. H Pet. 31113 25 Sl 398 23 81 l8 J:l' J 9 S Jl 110 ll 4 31 1 3 So signf'd coacr~ Don 57on Cherrv loa t wo year cont ra ct Ba seball Houston- Ca lle-d \..lp pitcher Gt"ne Pentz !rom Ct'lar lesron of The ln Ternal onar League To reD I I!!lce lt\e . i njure-d Dou~ Kon ie-czn y California - Called up f iqt baseman Willi e A iken s from · jl 107 19 38 .J.5S a1' Lake . City of !h.e Pac ific &col t. st L '17 Coast LeaQ v e and reacTivated 19 76 8 355 Sm ith L A 37117 31 38 339 ou1f ie lder Rusty , Torres . who Ro .. t', Cin 33 IZS 16 42 . 336 was on the d1 isabled lis t 0 F irs t anny Wntld .S.O 38 ISA JO 51 33 } baseman .out iel der AME'RICAN LEAGUE . • Br iggs was optioned antl G AB . R H . Pet . outfletder Botr Jones was 27 lOA 71 39 375 ass igned 10 Sau Lake City 6a ilr Tor · Pro F ootball AWds Tor 19 105 14 39 371 Seattle - Signed tackle Ca l Cr ew, M in 3.6 1J2 · 25 5:? 366 Van Va lkenberg of Washi'ngton , Gr ubb. C!e 21 61 6 24 358 defensi ve oacks Char l es Bel l Kelly, Ba t 21 70 8 25 357 31 109 ]J 37 339 and Regg ie W il l iams of T e1tas F isk, Bos l.S A&M , lin£>backer Joe Jt.~scen ot 136 76 Jb Pag e, Odk W.n ksjl; i, Ot· 2J 65 7 22 . 338 Idaho State . w'ide rece iver 1_ larry W il l iams of Colorado and 33 125 74 4 336 defe-ns iv£" back Marton Beaver s Bstc'<. M in Br tsn, Bos JQ 130 17 43 .331 of Nevada -Las Vegas. all free Home Runs agents . Niltfonallea gue: Cey , LA 13 ; Atlanta _ Signed defens ive Bu rroughs, AH 9 , Johnson , d R b t s 1 A k Ho v. Smi th , LA and: Ki ngman , ~ o er peer o r ansas ·NY e · State , iJ ninth -round draft choice , as we ll as · s·i x · fre e Amfr ican Leagu_e : Zisk., Chi agents : offensive gu ard Brad and Gross , Oo!ik 10; Bonds , Cal, Harr i man of M issouri- Rolla , t:Jr siP , M inn , P ag~ a nd W it- oifens iVe tackle R icharct .R uck ha m s, Oa~ and Horton , Tex 8. - dashel of Augestand College , ' N 1 Runs Batt ~d In , South Dakota ; de.f ensive back a r ~ nat League . Cev , LA 47 . Ernest Madison of East Caroli Wrn:het d. SO ~6 ; Burrough s, At l na ~ delt>ns i ve back Jotmny 12. Pa rker , P 1tt 31 ; Garvey , LA Anctrews Of Kansas State 11 73 12 '17 370 17 . 106 13 l8 358 s Dempsey na and sued by 'his sori' St L 77. ' Amer ·can Leao e· R 0 1. C 1 lmeback.er . ~en Culbertson . of 1 • _ u .- u • a West V•rg• nJa ; and defensrve Stolen Basn . . N ationa l Lea~ue : Lopes. LA B':ld Ta-..er as, .P 11t 16: Moreno . P 11t 15; Cabell and Cedeno. Hou . · Amen urn lea:gue : Remy , Ca l 18 , Patek; , KC I:? ; North , Oak. 11 , Bon ds , Cat and Norr is , Clev IO . P itching Most Victorie s N ati onal League : Sutton . LA 6·0 · R . Reuscnet, Ch i and Forse h. St L 6 li Rau . -A , Candel ar ia, Pi tt and Denny, st .L s.o; Rhoden. LA NEW YORK (UP I) ~d Robert Bri nson of Southern Universily _ Cleveland - Signed Quarter · ba<:k w ayne Stanley ot Iowa State as a tree. agent wins just one. Southern 133 020 :i-14 13 5 N. Gallia 203 100 1)- 6 8 4 Sayre and Forbes, Cundiff (3). Minnis ILP), Tackett [3) and Tackett, Minnis (3). yearand>-1so far this year. I Yankees, who blew a ~lead can't complain a boot that. " in the ninth when Manny Claudell Wash ington , Sanguillen and Dick Allen hit another new acquisition by solo homers off Ron Guidry. the Rangers, stole third and The loss wasted a brilliant raced home with the go- pitching .effort by Oakland 's ahead run on catcher Milt Vida Blue, who went 13 May's third-inning throwing · innings and at one point, error. Washington also made hurled no-llit ball fer 9 1-3 a sensational running catch innings. on Jason Thompson's drive in Blue Jays 3, Brewers 1: the sixth inning and scored Ron Fairly's bases-loaded the fina! Texas run in the tw<>-run single in the third eighth on a sacrifice fly. inning keyetl the Blue Jay Elsewhere in the American victory . Toronto 's ' rooki e League, Minnesota drubbed hitting sensations Bob Bailor Cleveland, HH. New York (.375) a.nd Alvis Woods (.371 ) put away Oakland, 4-2, in 15 went l·fo r-3 and 2-for-4, innings, Toronto beat Mil- respectively. Jesse Jefferson waukee , :\-1, Seattle routed went seven innings for his Baltimore, 10-2 , and first victory of the season. California downed Boston , &- Angels 6, Red Sos 2: 2. Jerry Remy drove in two fWlS with his second rna jor Twins 10, Indians 4: league homer and a sacrifice Butch Wynegar stroked a fl y. Bobby Bonds also had a bases-loaded single to snap a tw!H'un double for Ca!ilornia. 4-4 tie in the fifth , while Larry Wayne Simpson, with relief Hisle doubled twice and help from Paul Hartzell , scored three times as evened his record at :\-3. Minnesota won its fifth Mariners 10, Orioles 2: straight. Rod Carew had a Skip Jutze's third-inning solo homer for the Twins. grand slam was one of three Tom Burgmeier, who hurled SeatUe homers. Carlos Lopez o2-3 innings of relief, was the hit a solo shot and Bill Stein a wirmer. tw()ortln homer in the first Yankees 4, A's 2: inning. Enrique Romo, 1·2, Chris Chambli.s s' bases- was the winner in relief and loaded single scored two of benefitted from the 10 Seattle . . three lath-inning runs for the hits. Ste,•e Yeager broke out of a l.for-22 slump Tuesday night with three doubles to help the Los Allge!es Dodgers defeat the Phillies, 6-4, in Philadelphia. The 28-yeat-old catcher . to '!7 ·• raised hlS average after it had dropped :;(! points, from .349 to .299, over the last four games. " I had the best start of my career and then went l.for-22 on this road trip, " Yeager said. " I know the numbers because my wile told me." Steve Garvey obliged his team with a twp.run homer in the seventh inning wsnap a 4, 4 tie. It was his seventh of the season and came after Roo G.ey drew a tw<K>ul walk and gave pitcher Don Sutton his sixth triumph without a loss. Charlie Hough hurled the last two innings to earn his lOth save. In other National League games, Chicago blitzed San Diego, 23-jj, New York whipped San Franc.isco, 8-!, A me rican League : . Tanana, Cal and Zahn, Mrnn 6·1; Burgm eier , M inn. Alexander, Te)C and Garvin , Tor S-1; Brttt . Ch i .and Torrez . NY 5·2-,: Palmer , Bait and Colborn . KC - FOR YOUR Put a tmte spr ing bock myour carpets ... Get BLUE LUSTRE sr.:~mpoo and rent a shampaoe r to scrub away grouno-10 dill· and grime. Leoves )<JUt corpets bnght. cteon ono plush! vancouver ( NASL ). An · the res iQnat icn of son. Ec.khard Krautzun as head Jack L. Hayes of coacti , to be, rep ldc ed by ~anford , COOn., who Ass i stant Coach Ho lgar Osieck . , 1 FLORAL SPRAYS •CROSSES •WREATHS •HEADSTONE SPRAYS •PILLOW SPRAYS UP TO 42" LENGTH Look Around! Compare! · Bul . don't wait to long . Our seleclion is huge - A Vi1St array ol colors and typu. but they' re selling fa st . Most all are bo.11ed. Hurrr on in this weekend . DAY A a claims drug treatment program SO Harper and " false r contained libelous FLOWER FILLED . CEMETERY VASE While Quantities Last Quantity Rights Reser ved Crest Publishers In c. [n hi ·t H ha ed s SUI , ayes C r g Dempsey's book and R ue~ . O.llha Toothpaste :} Righi Reslti'ved To Limit Quontities We Gladly Accept Fed . Food Stamp> Mondoy lhru Fridoy 9 : 0010 7 : 00 Soturdoy ?to 7 . BACON .................... ~~. CABBAGE .......~~:. TOMATOES lb. Basket fl/4 69~ SJ89 LB. . C.mp~te new . shipment including $5~9 . Green~ . s~ And 17' GREEN FOILAGE Extra la1ge · Up To 42" long Regular ' 1.99 $1 29 ~ 89~ 12 Ol. WIENERS 79~ VALLEY BELL COTTAGE CHEESE 24 az. Carton .,~ Mileti has had it, up to here ••• CLE VELAND (U P! ) Nick Mileti said today he has had it with professional sports and, while still trying tocleanupa few multimilliondollar "loose ends" from his once extensive s portsentertainment empire, is considering a number of possible careers - amon them sliow business. Mileti, in an excl sive interview with United ess International, <lfso rev · . -He's exiting from sports because "it's so difficult to make money" and ''the tax situation is not nearly as attractive" as it once was. - His NBA Cleveland Cavaliers, which made more money last season than ever before even though they were knocked out of the playoffs In the quarterfinals, are for sale - if the price is right. - Cavs' General ManagerCoach Bill Fitch, who has a year left on his contract, is "going to live up w it in the proper way" but isn't a shooin to stay, - He kept his general partnership in the Cleveland lndians until a few weeks ago " as a tax thing for my partners and other factors." - ' Radio Station WWWMFM, Cleveland, owned by Mileti, will be sold, as was sister station WWWE-AM, recently was purchased by Combined Communications. - The $37 million Coliseum in Richfield, Ohio, was sold by Mileti to Sanford Greenberg because "! made a very attractive deal." - He unloaded the World Team Tennis ClevelandPittsburgh Nets on his cousin, Joe Zingale, adding : "Let him lose the money." - He recently had the Cleveland Arena razed because "nobody cared about it to a point where I sold it four times and never got a dime and had . to tear it H'-C . k............. .. 49c 1 Fru1't Dnn Liquid Dish Detergent Any Siu it.'' Muliers 2 Lb . Elbow Macaroni ............... 79c Cookies ......................~ :~..~~:. 7gc Twin Pak Pringles....................:,.: ...... 79c Bryan Tomato Juice............ ~~-~~:. 59c Assorted 46 oz. lux ..................... 20c Off Shelf Price Argo Peas ........... ~~~-.~~-': 4/$1 00 " Store Hours: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm :298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTilY RIGHTS RESERVED Prices Effective Thru May 21st anything." That's why Mileti fell in love with his work "doing eight trillion things." But for him it was "just another day at the office" as he picked up more franchises and slowty went deep~ into debt along with some of U!e people who invested with him: CENTER CUT RIB.. $ 29 PORK CHOPS •••••••• ~~ ..• "There was a time when you came .into sports, if you got a license - the franchise - you made money,, he recalled. "It was just a matter of how much. CENTER CUT LOIN " If you were a poor $ 39 PORK CHOPS.•••••• ~.~~ •• RIB PORK LOIN ROAST••••••••••L!·•• WILSON'S . SAVORY BACON. ••••• ~TASTEE ·TREAT BULK BOLOGNA .•••• ~s~_. EXCEPT BEEF 32 oz. ET DINNERS •• BAN Reds love real estate. I love the law , I love show biz. It could be anything." Before it materializes, Mileti's main concern is to eradicate the red ink from his ledger books - having lost millions of dollars in three cities with the hockey fran.chises, not w mention the financial drain the arena has had on his pocket. . "I've been concentrating on cleaning up the loose ends, so to speak," he says, adding that he has had "to spend a ton of dough and a lot of time on the cleanup of the Arena ." "We carried it for 21> years hoping somebody in the community would step up an\1 save the only covered ice rink in the City of Cleveland," Mileti admitted . "Think of that - the only cover~ ice rink in the City of Cleveland. "We had to tear it down because we sold it four times and nobody came up with a dime except me. That has to be must be , should be c!e'aned up. You just can't leave a multimillion-dollar loose end. You just can't do Teri Towels ........ ~.~~~~-.~~-~~ .. 59c "I learned from Joe Zingale, who knows more about business - he'll forget more Ulan I'Ll ever know, as they say - he really Is a great businessman," Mlleti smiled. "He said: 'You never fall in love with your investments.' And it's great advice." Although calm on the outside, Mileti, at times , quivered on the Inside while putting together deals to acquire and sell his Interests. " You put togeU!er a ton of dough , you buy it, you have an opportunity - and you sell it, " Mileti said of his holdings, current and past. " We did . some pretty incredible, difficult, mind· boggling things, " he. added. "The reason· is that they needed w be done, so we did 'em. I neve r doubted operator In a good situation you made money. If you were a good operator in a poor situation you made money. If you were a good operator in a good situation you made a ton of money. But you always ended up making mooey. But that has changed recenUy." One reason, Mileti says, is because of high salaries paid nowadays to players and the other reason is that the tax situation is not ne~~rly as attractive as it once was. 1 ~~vou have to have incendown .' tives," he emphasizes, "! feel as if I've done niy adding that's why he got into sports thing ... I don 't have the sports world in the first any intention to do any more place . in sports," Mileti said, adding· Of his various sports-enterthat sports "has encompassed a good portiolt tainment interests, along with his relationship · wiU! of my life." Fitch, this is what Mileti has "What am I going to do to say: now' " he asked . " What CAVALIERS: "We don't would be the challenge? have the figures, but on a "There aren't any more balanced basis and on an challenges for me in sports educated guess, I'd say we except to win the NBA did better this year Championship. That would be (financially) than last even the only one left. We made the though we had one playoff playoffs (twice) . We have one game instead of seven. It was of the most financially viable a very bitter and very sweet teams in the finest building (the Coliseum). So now it's a season. I was thrilled that we matter of what do you do ?" made it and considering the Besides the Cavaliers, injuries, I think we had a · Mileti's other sports holdings helluva season. On the other once included: the American hand, it was almost like not League Indians, the defunct being in the playoffs - w World Hockey Association have one home game. It was Cleveland . Crusaders (later ·so sudden. That new tw<HJutknown as the New Minnesota of-three (playoff formula ) Fighting Saints). the defunct was brutai for the losers." American Hockey League ' Cleveland Barons (later known as the Jacksonville, Fla ., Barons) and the old Cleveland Arena. The former prosecutor also has a number of housing developments for the elderly to. his credit. ''I've had a helluva ride /' Mileti says of his life to date. "I just don't know where it's going to _go," he adds. " I Fireside Sandwtcn CLOSEO BOILED HAM ~a n cl • niln g~men lJ tft'"""'~ BOLOGNA.~~~~.......~:. 69 SLAB our The Special Of The Week! c TASTEE PHEBE' STORE ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS · Maj:nn l!a. phllc,, lu~o:. (Jr rhuf/11. Rranrh..s ani;! drOOII'I'~. Dott'D! of usrs In \'OUr bnmt. LB. Racine, 0. REALISTIC CENTER PIECES n.tve been reduc ed . Nelson's Reg. 51.05 Limit 1 Please JUST ARRIVED .:nUllO 69~ 0. ~-~ -~~<:ll y ;u $}19 7az. Regular or Mint .... \ . . . a Not POLY VINYL Manv ol Carution~ . i kown BACON ·5th & Pearl Vase lhru May 22 he could rejoin the New Orleans Saints, will miss $1399 Plastic flo. h .. ~ Row defamatory matter" in its denial that Dempsey ever (based on l6 innings p i tched ) f th ed · Na lion.-1 League : Candelar ia . three-day training camp ses-· a er a son. P 1H 1 :16 ; Su11on , LA l. 7~ ; · • Dempsey wrote in the book Rogors. Mtr 1.80; Hough . L A Slon. that he had two daughters by 1 88 ; Koosman ~ NY 2 1" . Saints Coach Hank Stram . Arn erlc;,n League : Figueroa . Monday said tlle National another wife, Hannah,· and N Y 1 76; Btv teven, Tex 1.5-4: that through . the uears, at N" 1 15 s1 t M't Football League office is least 20 young men presented ' T·oro ' ~-· ' ' a on · ' 1.96. Stone, Ch i, Colbnrn, KC studyin g whether Gilliam an d Ale xander . Tex 7 11 should be allowed to play. themselves to him "as my Strikeouts 1·ong.J ost sons. Unfortunat e Iy, Na~ lonai" Lugu• : Rogers . Mil Gilliam, 25, has narcotics and S2'; Koosman , NY so . R ichard. weapons charges pendin g Qr fortunately, I had no son Hou "8 • Seaver , NY .s7 ; and that was that." Montef usco, SF 46. against him from an arrest A meri can League : Ryan . Cal last June and another for Hayes said he was born on 77 : la nat"la , Cal 70 ; Bly!even . possession of heroin ror June '1:1, 1925, in Oakland , ~:~~~.; Palmer. Bait 43 ; Bl ue. resa le in December. Iowa, the son of the fighter and Minnie Hayes Eaton. Ryan . ca l 5·<. Earned Run A ver.lge Prices Good May 18 ~' Dempsey,t' write the book and Virginia TO North Piatelli Dempsey, who helped . from $}19 IS MAY 30th as defendants Dempsey, his stepdaughter r Bar bara transferred VERY LIFELIKE . A~T!F!CIAL POLY day MEMORIAL to be Dempsey s son, filed the $300•()()(!} l'bel sm't an d names Veteran black quarterba ck J<M! Gilliam , who was The Biggest Selection You'll See! Rent only 52.50 per against Jack Dempsey for denying that he ever had a nounced NEW ORLEANS (UPI) ::o Supreme Court Tuesday . Soccer • tuu c hin~ off • stx-run, seventh-Inning outburst for th Mel• Ed Kranepool's e taked N · twiH'un 1!Orner s ew York to a ~I lead . Koosman !Joo~1cd ~· record to 3-4, while loset John Montefusco fell W .2-6. . Ilraves 9, Exp08 6. Btff Pocoroba belled a · hh ' , d 1 pmc . 1t gr~n s ammer run ~ff ~til Atk:J:"?n ~tth ou~ '" e mn st m~ng t !senA Atlanta pa on rea . three-run home run by Atlanta 's Jeff Burroughs lfl thethtrdand~leadoffhomer by Gary Matthews m the SIXth gave the Braves an early 4-1 lead. Pittsburgh blanked Cincinnati 3-0 Atlanta ' ' defeated Montreal, 9~. and Houston beat St. Louis, 6-2. Cubo %3, Plldres 6: Aided by a 2:J.mile-an-hour wind Larry Buttner, Bobby Murcer and Jerry Morales hit consecutive home runs ~~ the fifth innmg· as the Clucago rolled to its sixth ~tralght victory . Steve onuveros. Gene Clines, Dave Rosello and Biittner again, homered for the Cubs. Bob Valentine homered for San Diego. Mets 8,-Gilmts I: Jerry Koosman pitched a four-hitter and hit the second home run of his career, suit was filed in Manhattan ano Carlton , Phil 5- 1,• Booha m . Chi an(! Lerch, Ph il s 2 ; Barr, SF 5 J ; Burris. en , 5 <. s J; Y 1 8.......,. 'if-"• UP . - - .. ~r ~1m mons , ;35 . H tsle, Mtnn J7 , Velez. Tor 30. 7 s k . Cn l 29 ,; Page .. oak. :?6. 11.. B GREG AIELLO tinued his late season hitting with two singles. t"·o walks. t•·o RB!s and SC<>red four times. Mike Huddleston had two singles. and Hill, Scott Wolle. Richard Teaford, and Mark Forbes each had a single. Southern can win the SYAC outright if they win their two remaining games . They host North .Gallia tonight , and tra\·el to Eastern Thursday to wrap up the season. Eastern knocked the Tornados out of the Sectional tournament last •·eek. Symmes Valley needs to win its remaining contests while Southern can ha,•e at least a share of the crown if it Rangers' policy pays off Toronto at Milwauk ee Se aH l£> at Oak la nd Ba l t rmore a! New York. nH;;ht Kan C it y a t Chicago. night M innesota .:n Cali f n1Qhf pm By Unit·e d Preu Internat ional another walk , a fielder 's choice and an error. But the SVAC leaders plated thr.ee in the second and three more in the third lo take the lead for good . In the second they got four hits and a walk. and then in the third runs, three on a home run in Cundiff blasted his homer. the third inning. and Sayre The Pirates came bark v.ith struck out 10 and walked four three of the[r o"'nin the third. as he went the distance. · Casey drew a walk, Logan Southern [s now 9-1 in the tripled, Tackett and Minnis teague, one game ahead of singled, and after a Southern second place Symmes Valley. error . Tony Glassburn drO\'e Overall. the Tornados are 10- home ihe third run with a 3. and those 15 wins set a sacrifice ny. record for the school The rest of the game was Southern took a 1-IJ lead in all the Tornados' as they got the top of the first on Sayre's t •·o in the fifth and nailed it triple and Steve Hill's single. down with fhre in the seventh . But the hosts came back to Cundiff had a double and take the lead as they scort>d single to go with his homer, twice in the first on a walk , a and Sayre helped his own single by Fred Logan . cause with his triple and a double . Eric Dunning con· Tuesdiv ' s Resuns 1'-ff>'N Yor~t 5 Oa kJod 1 IS nns Loo; • P iP'\burgh D~lro CIE'\•E'Ind 315 11 Wrst W l Amtncan League East W l Pet Ne .... York 19 l.1 576 eau. , r.e l:' IJ 56~ Boston 18 JJ 563 M ·l ..,. ll 18 J86 Toron1o lS '20 ..t19 Behind the hitting of Greg Cundiff and pttching of John Sayre. the So uthern Tornados took another step to"·ard the Southern Vall ey Conferen ce crown ~1 on day "hen they do,.nt>d host :-;orth Gallia 146. Cundiff battt>d in se'•en Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Wednesday. Mileti burst onto the local sports scene · when be purchased the Arena in 1968. Then ca me the Barons, Cavaliers, Crusaders, the two radio stations and the Culiseum. He did it all, he says, to help the community - and to make a few bucks. CABBAGE ....~ ..l:~ .. shut out CINCINNATI (UP!) - Ed Ott singled home Rennie Stennett to break a scoreless tie in the eighth inning and Willie Stargell added a tworun homer in the ninth Tuesday riight to give the Pittsburgh Pirates a 3-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds behind the combined shutout pitching of John Candelaria and Rich Gossage . The triumph was the fifth without a loss for Candelaria, who scattered six hits, struck out six and walked none before giving way to Gossage in the ninth. It was Gossage's eighth save .. Stennett opened the eighth with a double off loser Jack after Billingham and advancing to third on a sacrifice, scored on Ott's single. Reds' lefty Mike Caldwell was the victim of Stargell 's seventh homer, which Cflllle with two out in the ninth and AI Oliver on base. Only once during the gflllle did the Reds get as many as two runners on base. That was in the fourth inning when George Foster and Dave Concepcion sing!ed . However, they were stranded when Ed Annbrister flied to centerfield to end the inning. FLORIDA . 5 LB. ORANGES......~~. 89 CRISCO .....~~~~···~ $ VALLEY BELL 19 PLASTIC 49 2%.MILK....... :~~-N... NESTEA .......~~... ~ . ,-,-;--:. . . . . . ·I ~ COUPON PRINGLE$ TWIN PACK 9 oz. . 2/$1 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires May 21,1977 COUNTRY TIMES COUPON COUPON .' :1 TIDE DETERGENT LEMONADE REGULAR OR PINK 33 OZ. $129 W/C W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Ex res May 21, 1977 Limit 1 Per Cuslom~r Good Only AI Powell's Offer Expires May21, 5LB. 4 OZ. $189 W! C Li m it 1 Per Cu stomer Good Only At Powell 's 19'77~~~~~0f:l;e:r;E;x:p;ir;e;s;M:a;y~21;,:1:97;7~~J �6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-l'omeroy, 0 ., Wednt·s<lay , Mav IR 1!177 Regional meeting reports are heard ~~~~!:!POINTERS l I I I j l Trinity Church enjoys potluck recent regwnal meetin~ at l.ogt.m where Mrs . Charles Kuh.l was elected region(:!) direc.:tor were given at there· t-ent~ meeting of the Chester Garden Club held a t the home of Mrs. Purley Kar r . . Four members of the cl ub attended th e r eg ional meeting. PlanHfor providing nuwcr arnmg:crnents for the band banquet at Ea>1cm Hi~h School were made with Mrs. Roy Holler a nd Mrs. Woodrow Mora to make them. Mrs. Holter recently OFFICERS INSTALLED - Mrs. Mary Martin, left, installed the 1977-78 officers of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club in ceremonies at Monday night's meeting. lnsta lleq were left to right, Mrs. Alwilda CALLED TWICE · RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad made two runs Monday and Tuesday . Monday at 8 p, m. the squad took Doug Johnson, Racine , to Holzer Medical Center and at 10 :25 Tuesday morning answered a call for Charlie Werner, president; Mrs . Eloise Wilson, vice president; Mrs . Eva Robson, secretary pro tern, for Mrs. Dortha Salser, who is ill ; 'and Mrs . Louise D<!vis, treasurer. B&PW installs officers Monday Insta llation of officers highlighted the Monday nig ht meeting of the Middleport Business ~nd Professional Women 's Club at the Columbia Gas Co. office. Installed were Mr s. Alwilda Werner, president , Mrs. Eloise Wilson, vice president; and Mrs. Louise Davis, trea ~ urer. Mrs. Dortha Sal se r , the new ' secret.a rv was unable to attent! du ~ io illnel-is ~nd Mrs. Eva Robson parti cipated for llCr ill the tercmuny. Mrs. Marv Marlin, installing officer. · used c.u1 arch of emnc.ttiuns in gold tmd gi·een , lhe dub colors. Officers were escorted by Mrs. Catherine Welsh, sergeant at arms thr-ough the a reh as Mrs. Martin read the duties of c::H:h office and gave the cllal'ge to the officer. The creed of the cl ub was given IJy a ll of the members and Mrs. Marlin concluded with prayer. She C:~bo presented each officer witl1 a booklet e ntitl ed "How to Make a Better Organ ization.' ' Mrs: Martin gave a resume of the club's history , thi s yeal"s national theme " The Mrs. · Eich is new regent Mrs. Pau l Eich was elected regent .of Return Jonatlwn Meig s Cha pt er of .the Daughters of the American Revolution Ht a r ecent meetmg at the Grace Episcopal Ch urch parish house. Ot her offic-ers eleded were Mrs. Gene Yost , vice regent ; Mrs. Dayton Parsons, ch(Jplain; Mrs. Emerson Jones 1 rerortli ng s~creta ry; Mrs. Vernon Weber, corresponding set:ret.ary ; Mrs. Pearl M01:a, trca~mrer ; Mr ~. Nan Moore, hi storian; Mrs. Jam4..! s Bre~·- in g tor1, librt.~rian , ami Mrs . J. Edward Foster, rcgistretr . " Plans were made fo r the annual n ag (.i<Jy picnk to be held June 10 at 6 p.m . at the home of Mrs . Thereon Johnson, A moment of silent prayer was held for Miss Freiilae. Mrs . Robert Ashley noted t11at her· son, Keith, is a member at large of the Sons The Almanac read "I An'! Still Proud of You United Press International Mother" to conclude the Today is Wednesday, May tribute to mothers. -18, the 138th day oll977 with Mrs. John McClain of Lan- 227 to follow. Mr. a nd Mrs. J ames R. caster, a g uest, spoke briefly The moon is between its ner. Miller, WaVerl y, annou nce about progr ams in other new phase and first quarter. Booklets by Helen Steiner chun:hcs. the bi1th of a daughte r , May 8 Th e mornin~ stars are Rice were presented to Mrs. at the Scioto Hospital in PortMrs. Duffy , pianist for" the Mercury, Venus and Mars. Neva Seyfried,- Mrs. Lillie meeti ng, rcCJd two poems, smouth . The six pound, eight The eve ning stars a r e Houck, Mrs. Gladys Cuckler , "Wh~t Then •" and "Gift Exounce infant has been l")amed Jupiter and S;iturn. Mrs. Stella Kloes , Mrs. change ," A r ourid-robm card Those born on this date are Elizabeth Danielle. Freda Duffy and Mrs. Edi th was sig ned fur Mrs. 'Carrie Mr . and Mrs. Miller have und er the sign of Taurus. Lanning. a nother · daughter , An gela Neutzli ng. Mrs . Glenroy Ew· American mis Sionary The program on mothers ing was sent a sympa thy Lyn, age four, and Mathew Sheldon Jackson was born opened with ·'Faith of Our- c~rd , an d l\ll rs. Lo uise Jared, two. Grand parents May 18, 1834 . Mothers" and a reading by Finsterwald a Cl.)nvalcscent Mr . and Mrs . Gene Kauf£, a rc On th is d ay in history: E dith Lanning e ntitled card. Middleport, and Mr. and In 1860, Abraham Lincoln " None Like a Mother." Mrs. Plans were made for a card was nominated lor president II I Rose Gi nther and Mrs. shower for Mrs . Mabel Wolle by the Republican party a t it s Wilma Terrell sang " Man- on her May 23 bi1t hday . Chicago convention . sion High on the Hilltop, " and Hosksses for June will be In 1941, the first na tionwide ~0 SAYS T~ ERE 5 NEVER A Mrs. Ella Smith read "A · Mrs. Ginther and Mrs. Ada " I Am An American Day" Mother's Creed." Following Holter, Mrs. Genev ieve was held, honoring 300,000 the hymn Hfvory Palaces", Swartz wiil be program aliens who had become U.S. Mrs. Genevieve Meinhar t leade1·. citizens the past year. In . 1969, Apollo )0, with three American astronauts aboard' blasted off for the moon in rehearsal for a lunar landing. Miss Donna Boyd enter- eman and Cleo Hego. In 1975, the Pentagon said Others sending ca rds and . five U.S. servicemen were tained recently with a barbecue in celebration of gifts were Marie Cyr us , Pam killed in the rescue of the her 21st birthday. Assisting Franklin , Frances and Carl cargo ship Mayagoez from with the barbecue were her Qualls, Tina Calloway, Mary the Ca mbodians, tha t 70 to 80 parents, Mr.. and Mrs . Sheron, Jada Hall , Marv were wounded in the action in Lawrence Boyd, Mrs . Jones, Ada Payne, Myrtle the Gulf of Siam, and I6 men j't.!:~;:;:::~~~ Dorothy Williams a nd Warren, Laura Brown, Edna were missing. Payne, Clarence Loga n, LinMarg ie Payne. Attending were David tli:t Canmm, .Jwn Bass, BrehBoyd, Janice Dotson, Janice da Sme ltzer, Sharon Bt:rnard NAMES OMITTED Harper, Greg James, IA>ri and Becky Card. She also The names of Terry Rowley James , Jeannie EVa nS, received ca lls of congratulaStewart, eighth a nd Charles Richard Payne, Muck Mm- tions from Rhonda Doss, a graders, were unintentionally nis, Steve Mundell , Kim penpa l of Cincinnati, and omitted from the Meigs Payne, Orrion Blancllard. another penpa l in England Junior High School honor roll Raelena Bass, Mitchell Col- who a lso ~t::nt H dozen roses . for the fifth six weeks grading · period. R ecognition o f octogenarians of the Happy Harvesters Class, Trinity Church, was held ~' riday night following a potluck din- of the American Revolutiun. Mrs. Theodore Reed , Jr. wa s guest speaker. She spoke on "Roots'' and the innuet1ce it ha.s had in inspiring others to look up their families. She told of the r esearch which went into the book and of th e hope, truth am\ need for famil y lies which it presents. Mrs. Eich presented her with a gift Ho s h~ss e s G~orge wen~ Mrs . Skinner, Mr s. · Mt.trk Grueser, Mrs. Thomas Ewing and Mrs . 0. P. Klein . Second daughter born Th , D Foster, Racine, who Third Century Women in Amerit·CJ '' , ond the Ohio theme , ·· Talents Shape Tomorrow 's Hi story". Martin , While Quantities Last We are not Quantity slbl• far SPAULDING WOODEN · ~· .-···"'· Tennis Bolls. Htovy Duty. Nelson's R.g. $11.99 Nelson's calories was won by Mrs. BADMINTON SET i .'.. ~ • SALE '1.98 yd. .. • • NEW SHIPMENT & Carrying Case. . · 60'' MEN'S KNITS '1.98 yd. New. Spring Prints 60" Polyester Knits '2.99 yd. - ·•" ··-· ~ Nelson's Rea. 54.79 NELSON'S REG. 51.39 -•• ALUMINUM TROPIC TORCHES With. Poles 2 QT. TORCH Conslru~lion wirh Major Hoople IDLE ,v ~·~'~DE, ALI>1QUGf\ HI$ KONOR DOES RcSEN T BEING MADE: \0 WAIT FOR M£MBIOR5HtP 1 •• KORDITE PLASTIC TABLECLOTHS CROQUET SET 5 Player Set China-Foam Plastic enough to re use. With wind tabs Packed In hand y shelf organizer . ' ; ~ FONDA ' PAPER PLATES Classier than paper, won' t bend or 509 through . For partyt ime or anytime . Nel•on's Reg. 79¢ 57~ PATIO LITE SETS 24 Pltctl Totti 79~ Nelson's Reg. 51.29 RAID MIKADO a Plastic Forks 8 Plastic Knlns . 8 Plastic SpOOns 1OO's Tableware 59~ HOST WARE RAID SOLID House & Garden Bug Killer 69' FOAM CUPS INSECT KILLER 13'/. oz. 1 2.7 Ol. Nelson's Reg. 57.59 I Qt. Torch Now Only ... •• " ••• • ..• . "' ~cCall's, Kwick-sew, Simplicity Patterns · Po'meroy, ;, - - - ... ••• Nelson's Reg. 55.95 Nelson's Reg. 522.99 PANASONIC PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER Panasonic RQ-309AS _, . ... .,., Nelson's Reg. $5.79 Nelson's Reg. 52.09 FOLDING RATCHET C Baby Oil - Nels.o n's Reg. 59¢ Nelson's Reg. s I. 99 Sday Johnson's R & LOUNGE 49' $149 ~ • • •• cOP AROuND • · · .i ~, SCOPE MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE ANTI-PERSPIRANT 18 •·- ..:x, Nelson's Rq. S1.67 ~ Vi sine Eye Drops Gets the Red Out. ON THIS PURCHASE Superior Boiled Ham •••••••••••.•••••••• ~!.:~·..$1 Superior Wieners.l lb. pkg•••••••••••••• 85 ct. .."' ~ WATER SOLUBiliZED 09 VITAMIN E tOO CAPSUlES 200 I.U. ~.k~~.894 100 I.U. Regular Regular 4" ' 2" PREDIGESTED LIQUID PROTEIN CHERRY FLAVORED NELSON'S REG. 51.37 88~ •;. oz. atka 2' 97~ JOO's Nelson's Reg. 51.27 • NO SUGAR QR FATS • NO CARBOHVDAATES • 30 CALORIE$/T ABLlSPOOftl Nelson's 52.73 Nelson's Reg. siNGLES 94: .f 794: American& or PIMENTOS.... MeARGARiN~ lb2. QUARTERS.. rn ''MY LUCK.," ..1AO<.S0NVILLE, . FLA. . 5 . 69~ SWEET CORN •• TABI..ETS . ~~~PERS ........ 3/39~ .. 2 RADISHES ...... Pkg. 25~ PURE VITAMIN E SKIN OIL CONCENTRATE CONTAIIIS 21,000 I.U. ..- 2 lb. Or-Ida Krinkle Cut French Fries ••••• 79 EXTRA STRENGTH 6 Y2 OL Star Kist Tuna ...................... 79' 15% oz. Armour ~rn Beef Hash ........ 69' KELP•LECJTH1N•B6 wilh CIDER VINEGAR Rogul10 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. JOHN F. FULTZ, MANAGER Pomeroy, 0. 992-2101 ( $249 4" " 33 dJy supply " •M -. ~=~ fir~ with ROSE HIPS ·250 mg. '' 100 TABLETS ....... -.-. EXTU STRENGTH ~ 100 CAPSULES $ 279 HIGH POTENC'f YtTAMINS & MINEAALS THERAPEUTIC M 1DOTABLETS Regu l10 4" $279 1cawm: ~ 110 1111. v ~' 60 TAIUTS Regular 500 mg. PUJIE HIOH PJIOTfiN -.. •• GELATIN CAPS • -.... MTUI1AL • VITAMIN E. -- 2DOIU 100C,APSULES - e 150 TABLETS • $179 100 CAPSULES 500 mg. A~ular 2" • "" " - 'lo Nelson's fl>'~~"''"' TROPIC 'v .Coppertom! OIL OR LOTION 4 LOTION OR OIL oz. Memorial Cross: Pedestal Cross: Pillow Wreath: Spray FROM: $339 VITAMIN 8·6 • • 100 .... 1DI TAILETI R-vullr •• RHULISPRAY ,.'II Air"' 'lo TROPIC ·'v For temporary rtlltf of Itching, pa in & dltc:om fert of ••• Ivy & Oak Polsonlno. Mild Sunburn. ROYAL TANNING BLEND ..... 8 Ol. ....... I . ~~ I J I ,I I • Nllltn'l R..,. su7 LAWN Wagon Grill 6 Positions Bottom Tray . Roll -About $1599 STERNO Canned Heat CHAIR & LOtJNGE · • Wldt webbing In bright colors, square btnd suh & backs . Full s lzt waltrlall iillllliiiili .. u !!I 8 8 q; arms. NtlsOrt't R..,. $11 .99 Structo BBQ Grills Folding ~~ - Brazier $ Grill 4 Positions N•llon's R-a . S12.99 -2% oz. 3 Can Slee\'e Nelson's R•g. Sl.09 I iJiiiJ 1 09 - 7 oz. 2 Can Slet\'e Nelson's Reg. 51.:19 $ A $ef M Nelson's $2.09 52.17 SJ49 WREATHS Analgesic· Anesthetic 2 oz. $139 .-f·• DARK TANNING 3" Regular ~ · ~ Beautiful Tan .. Beautiful Skin .. NELSON'S REG. S1.79 ASIA TIC GINSENG • so CAPSULES ~ '· ·· oi l ~··· ·" ~"' with 300mg. VITAMIN C S" M ' . BCOMPLEX VITAMIN C • AEROSOL 4.5 oz. Net WI. IIHIIIPHC 100 TABLETS ~ 3 OL Instant Nestaa ...................... '1.89 29oL Teen Queen Peaches, sliced or halves ••59• 10112 oz. ~raft Miniature Marshmallows ....... 2/69• 7" 4" ' 1ina!lng Cider YlnOpr lllef' 27 OL Del Monte Spinach ............... 2/89' 32 OL Kraft Miracle Whip Salad Draulng ............. 99• Bactine Regular Regular • 4 46 o~ Walch Aid Grape Drlnk ............ 49' WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1977) $1 49 Re~~lar as ct. 3 oL Armour Pottacl Meat ..............3/69' Now In Progress - Tire Prices SEE CAP TOP STICKER Florida Ears sus lteh1 Head & Shoulders by mail .....,-;J<IAN.>t 01. ~ Home Made .Ham Salad ••••••••••••••••••••L.~.• 994 I. oz. HOT OR COLD CUPS 51 CT. AT THE CHECKOUT (HURRY - PRICES ONLY IN EFFECT UNTIL • TABLE CLOTH CLAMPS FONDA PAPER PLATES ~-w-=;) Red gingham plastic tab lecloths. lnex· pensive enough to throw away, strong E Slashed Like Never Before .. ln&tructtons. ~ ·M y r on Miller, Min ersv ille. Maternal great· gr~ndparents are . Mr. and Mrs. 1.. B. Barnett, Buffalo, W. Va., a nd the patemal grt!at-gr andpart!nl~ are Mr. a nd Mrs. Hugh L. Miller; G•·afton, W. Va . Mrs . Myron Miller returned Monday after spending two weeks wiU1 the family, a nd Mrs. Kauff is in Waverly with lhe family this week . UN-FLATION SALE 700 E. Main St. ~~ N•lson's Reg. S7 .99 $577 • M1's. Barbecue fetes birthday OUR BOARDING HOUSE lnfiiNnt 10"x17" Hibachi 4" Coal Bed NELSON'S REG. 57.77 "7:/_:-_e..v:.___o_t: -_v_e_r.:._y_T_im_e-::::1!?';;:'W ~ NELSON'S REG. Sl.89 " UTILITY CAN Nelson's Reg. 79¢ • 42~ . • Urethane ln1ufaled • Rugged Slee i/Mol ded • THE FABRIC SHOP . 992-2264 I '/• Gallon COOLER THERMOS ' Ttrgtl Rllllll And , Jhlo~wlllunrooo TM bHI Cr9quet $117 $399 Deluxe • • • PltiiiC Dtrts. 7 NELSON'S REG. $4.19 Nelson's 69¢ .'• Nylon lipped Lown Dorn. ant tot.llll ..... _ _ .... Bag • Re g . 53.98 & $4.49 ~. . . . . .............. ,..... • •01 . . 5 Gallon Avocado, Apricot, Yellow & Blue. Hot & Cold Polyurethane Insulation. Unbreakable. •'• ·--· , ...... LAWN DARTS 10 PoU'Id 4 Steel Shaft Rackets. 2 Birdies, Net, Poles ,,..,.,... ·'' 53.49 HIBACHI CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 4 Player !.; SPIN·CAST COMBO Yellow. N•lson•s Reg. S'-99 POLYESTER KNITS 115 W. Second Center Court Championship lt!-Dcu 60" Responsibility for Accident Prevention. Mrs. Wilson repo rt on rlowers, and Mrs. M1:1ry Kunzelman , by-laws. Plans were made to have an entry in the Memoria l Day parade. Games were played and refreslunents se rved . ..... -~ ..,.......... ·~~ $499 William Buckley. The . pr<>- . gram was on propagating gift plants given by Mrs . Robert Woods. A plant auction was held following the meeting . Mrs. Karr and Mrs. Woodrow Mora served refreshments to the ~I members and a guest, Mrs. Steve Frost. lolllll . . . Tennis Balls tnckHMs •ftfY!Nne w tNt b.c:k ward TENNIS . RACKET • PENN Vollerball and lldmlnton In One Set Plastic Picnic Plates Women' s Starts Today Good Thru May 30th ; Named to the eo1runittee to plan programs lor the next yea r were Mrs. Leonard Erwin. Mrs. Paul Karr, Mrs. Sally Ingles, Mrs . Karl Krautter , Mrs. Horace Karr. Names presented for membership were Mrs. Glenda Hunt, Mrs. Randy Young and Mrs. Gary Wolfe . It wa s announced that the OAGC is selling bulb~ and that orders must be to Mrs . James Dates, Reynoldsburg by June . I. A s unshine project was planned. Devotions to open the meeting were taken from Psalm 126. A game on •• ' G if t s · from D e lore s Chambers, s4Jte membership cl1airman and the triple hea1t button were presented to Mrs. Werner for spqnsoring thr.e e members. Mrs. Grace P ratt thanked the members for helping with the cance r drive. The silver dollar attendance aw::~nl was won by Mrs. Wanda Eblin. Repmts for the past year were given by Mrs . J::~net Kom, membership ; Mrs. Wels h, legisfation ; Mrs. l.Aluise Davis , financial ; Mrs. Dollie Hayes, program ; Mrs, Wanda Eblin, publi c relations; Mrs. P ratt, federation <;Jnd foundation ; Mrs. Eva Robson, hostess; Mrs. Pratt, dvic participation ; Mrs . Korn, welcoming comm ittee; Mrs. Werner, telephone, and Mrs . was dead on arrival at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Senior Citizens Center. moriaI * provided nine i:jfrangemenUi for the FFA banquet and these were then taken to the ., CHESTEK- Heports on the POLLY'S PROBLEM Polllter is for those who like DEAR POLLY - We live in to piece qu•lts. Instea d of the country and get our water usin~ stiff rardboa rd to tra ce from a well. The water is a nd cut my qu ilt patterns, I evidently hard, since it leaves cut a piece from the side of a a mineral deposit on cooking plastic ga llon milk carton . utensils . How can these hard Lay it on a flat surtace, trace mineral deposits be safely and cut out the pattern. Lay removed• - MR. E .P .H. this plasti c patt ern flat on the DEAR MR . E.P .H. - Boil material to be used and trace . two teaspoon s or cream of The edges on the pattern will tartar to each quart of water not fra y as they do when it is in s uch pans lor a lew made of ca rdboard . - MRS. minutes and then scrub with D.A.M . a steel wool pad . Cooking DEAR POLLY - When you tomatoes , rhubarb or other are planning to use several acid foods might also tum the eolors of paint, or even just trick. - POLLY . one, line the roller pan with DEAR POLLY - I have a heavy duty aluminum foil. tried and true way to keep This saves a messy cle8n·up from cleaning my sterling job. Discard the foil, reline silver flatware . The last time the pan and you a re ready for I cleaned it must have been 25 the next job . Husbands years ago . Clean the silver especially like this idea, lor very well, wash and dry in the they are often the ones who air overnight. Secure a wide get the clean-up job. - MRS. mouthed gallon jar and put a G. Y. . layer of cotton in the bottom. DEAR POLLY - I have a Buy a cake of camphor at the great 1 'gimm ick" I use when drug store, but this on the .!,t anding on a swaying public cotton and stand silver pieces vehicle. I do not sta nd flat on in the jar. The silver does my feet but lift them enough smell of the camphor when to compensa te for the first remov ed from the jar vehicle's motion . I have used but the odor soon disappears . this for yeat s on street cars, After each use, wash, dry buses, tra ins and even th e well and next day put back in · rapid transit when no scats the jar. I have often given were ava ilable. Even this such a jar as a shower gift. winter "fhen the streets were VIRGINIA . rough , I have ridden without DEAR POLLY - My Pet feeli 0 g pou'nded just by Peeve concerns those eating standing on tip toe - that is places that have st ationary with the heels off the floor tables a nd chairs. One cannot just a fraction. This has put a child in a cha ir and pull worked for me for 60 years. it up to the table nor ca n older EVELYNNE. folks move away from the Polly will send you one of table . Do they think someone her signed th ank-you newswill steal their tables and paper-coupon clippers if she chairs if they are not fastened uses yoQ.r favori te Pointer, to the noor ? It certainly is . Peeve or Problem in the awkward 10r pregnant column . Write POLLY'S women , too. - 10. PoiNTERS .in care of this DEAR POLLY My newspaper. • '' Chair-Nelson's Reg. SS.77 Lounv•·Nelson's Reg. S10.99 ·• 449 Nelson's R-a. $5.49 STOVE & rv•~L COMBOPAK �• 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday. May 1$, 1977 Birthday celebrated Sunday Helen Help Us . .. By lldt'll llollt·l .!111 Hey nulds, dau~hlcr of Mr . anc..l Mrs. Nelson Ht•yuuld:;, t·ei~!Jrallotl lH.:r " xth hll'thday Sund;;y afternwJrL durin~ l111· •lay was the bi1'lhaay of Nunmm Hcynuld:;. II ca ke for each w;;s b;;kt'tl I.Jy .Jill 's mother. Attending were Mr. cmd Mrs. Nonmm Uvtng With a King-Type ... Dear Helen : I'm a 32-year-old housewife with four kids and maybe more, U my husband gets his way. Heynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- He wants sex most every night and he doesn 't warit me using the pill, or any contraceptive, as he says it's neth Keynolds, Keith Allen and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs, John r1ck and daughter, Jo and "unnatural." He loves his kids when they 're under five, but throws them at me from six on . He won 't let me take a part-time job because he wants to play "man of tbe house. " U I don 't do as he says, he threatens divorce. I love him, buthowcan I make him see l'ma - DESPERATE WirE Dear Wife : You're in charge of your own body, and what you put into it is your prerogative. SQ get a prescription for the pill, and don't let your husband hassle you about it . (If that means "Don't tell him," 1!0 be it. ) About a part-time job: Rather than fight over his stubbornness, discuss the advantages, which include more money and a more cheerflll wife . Uving with a king-type man takes tact, calmness, and the resolve to talk it out, no matter how he shouts. You'll win when be learns he can no longer bluff you. (I hope!) - H. +++ Also ccld.m.:tted * Mrs. Ceithcrim: Smith. TO ATTEND CHURCH The Mason Homemakers will attend the Mason United Methodist in a group Sunday. Graduates will he recognized during the service. * NIAN CADMAN is choreographer lor "Gallia Country" for the second consecutive year. Dance tryouts begin Saturday examination for those wishing to join the Dance Masters of America. Her students have been members of touring groups throughout Europe and many obtained from the Chamber of Commerce o!fice, State Street, Gallipolis. Dates for this year's production are the last four weekends in July; 8-10, li}-17, 22-24 and 29'31. The locale is the natural amphitheatre on Bob Evans Farms, Rio · Start a Chain Reaction * GENUINE DIAMOND JP.--------""'=-------:-.1 Grande College. It will be Grande. granted subject to the approval of their' high school principal. Further information may be obtained by conatcting Dr. Smith at have won state as well as the college. national titles in competition. It is also with a great deal The Gallia Dramatic Arts of enthusiasm that the Society, producers of "Gallia . Society announces that Brant Country," feel lortunate in Adams, a 1977 graduate of obtaining Miss Cadman's . Capitol University, will he services · again this year, as musical director this year LARGE SELECTION OF well as those of Greg Miller, and this is his fifth year with director. the production. Merlyn Ross, COLORS AND STYLES The Society wishes to Director ol Music at Rio remind those interested in Grande College, is also ad· any phase of participation in ding his many talents to the 1 GROUP "Gallia Country," that Rio drama this year for the first Grande Coliege-Rio Grands time. Word will be released regarding the Community College has later scheduling for those inannounced plans to olfer four terested in joining the chorus, credits to those participants. Two courses olfered are, 121 an integral part of "Gallia Drama Lab Practicum and Country." 263 Dramatic Production. · Interest is picking up, Both are .open to all who take publicity is already reaching part in the drama who have distant points in many states high school diplomas or the and tickets are even now equivalent. Students not yet being ordered from parties of graduated from high school two , three and four to would have to write a spe.cial chartered buses !rom the letter to Dr. Sam Smith, northern part of the state. Acting Academic Dean, Rio Ticket infol'l!latlon may he WOMEN'S SANDAL SALE NOW IN PROGRESS WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES lf2 PRICE of Point Pleasant Is Deposits, in multiples of $5AJOQ each. · MAXIMUM PERCENT PER ANNUM This is the Highest Interest Rates 30 Days or more Payable By Law for Banks but less than 90 Days 90 Days or more •SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL but less than 1 Year 1 Year or more but less than 30 Months .... .. ~ ', 61h ' OF POl NT PLEASANT PHONE ~7~1121 MEMBER FDIC side" - it is in more of a croak than a voice. AI that point we don't yet know that .she had run away from the Minnesota farm where she'd heen raped by a cousin; that she had worked first as a "nurse girl," then OVER 200 PAIRS IN STOCK OTHER C.D. RATES AVAILABLE Johnny-the-Priest's saloon down by Fulton fish market, she is tired past the point of pain. · It is evident in the way she walks, stands, then flops down on a chair at a backroom table. Her eyes are veiled with fatigue; dbnly lit only by apprehension. When she speaks - "Gimme a whisky; ginger ale on the as a prostitute in St. Paul; had been imprisoned then hospitalized after a police raid on the "house" where she helped entertain men; and had just spent a day-and· a-half on ~ dirty railway coach comin,g to New York to find the sea-going old father who had dumped her with \he Midwestern relatives years before, and whom she d~lly hates. . But we sense the despair, the resentment, the aliena· lion, all engendered by such a past. Anna is impressed in· delibly on our consciousness and, as if it were our fault, on interest on four year Certificates of ,, By Norman Nadel NEW YORK - (NEAl When Anna Christopherson - or Anna Christie, as she calls herseU - cautiously pushes open the "family en· STYLED BY JEWELMQNT pleased to announce an offering of 7%% FDIC: ....... ... Liv Ullmann: a director's dream 10K CHAIN RING 2212 w:KS0rt AVE. LIV ULLMANN as O' Netll's " Anna Chris lie" ; she is silly loud, strident, wounded, terrified , brave and muddled strong. NEW YOIU< - 1NEA I l<!t , just keep lhis betWl'Cn m;, becau.sL· ir accessorie!:i people ever gel ,.·ind of it, there'll beJhc devil to pay. ilil<Jut those channing little nowers ami things you're supposL'tl tu stick in your hair tu add pizzazz to a swnmer outfit and legal tender lo stun: cash registers : you can make them, for a song and a dance. First, dean out your jewelry .box and put aside the rhinestone earring you never . round the mate to, the two channs you saved from the bracelet you broke. •: •.: brooch that dn"' " ·L have a pin on the back, and the "emerald" necklace you bought in Spain, which hegan to w1ravel midway across the Atlantic. You're not going to throw any of this out; you're going to glue them, however you like, on some inexpensive combs you bought'in the five 1 anddime. Well, you won't glue the necklace onto anything. What you'll do with that is wrap it arow1d your pony tail or around a pigtail which we hear i~ the chic hairstyle for fail . Then you'll t,ake a couple of real flowers, or a fake tulip or a few feathers from· an old hat, and slick them in the necklace. If you're handy, you can twist a pipe cleaner into a black-eyed Susan and gussy it up with a bit of gingham ribbon. The ribbon'' You got it FASHION FLOWERS FLIRT wilh fashion lhis year, bul the romance ~~~ . from that small drawer crammed with old buttons, strands of rick rack, loose sequins, lace trimming and pennies and nickels, After putting the loose change in your pocket, lie the rick rack or the lace around the feathers and glue them to ·a barrette this time, instead of a comb. As a matter of fact, you can your own feminlne magic wilh inex· pensive flowers from a can come from sprig from an old Easter bonnet transform· ed into an appealing hair adornment with matc~ing floral novelty shop. paper mache lruil, old jewelry, ribbons and shells sewn onto plain ~--- com bs or glued onto barrettes to create fanciful, inex·pensive hair glue the buttons onto a bor· accessories. rette, too. They don 't have to be pearlized, metal, or wooden toggles, you realize. There's no law against wear· ing an old campaign button in agination you can not only your hair, or .one that says · create some costless daz:zl· "'Smiie,'' or some other ing hair ornaments, yo~ can philosophical ideology. You make room for future broken can even change them to jewelry, odd buttons, useless pieces of ribbon and pennies match your moods. and dimes . In short, with a little im· and TODAY'S TREASURES..-----------, j10nesty are inevWable bulwarks of the portrayaL What are the sources of such · strength, insight, technique? On the one hand, living ; training in London, working with a Norwegian provincial theater, a marriage (dissolved after five years), living with Bergman I also dissolved after five years). motherhood, fame, uncertainty. . On (he other hand, direc· tors. Bergman of course. An absolute genius. He taught her to summon up feeling to any part of her bQdy - her lips, her buttocks if need be. When she was 22, the German director Peter Palitzsch worked with her in Oslo. She writes; "He taught me that every thing we portray on the stage ought to he shown from two sides. When I smile, I must also show the grimace hehind it. Try to depict the counter-movement the a womanizing Irish stoker who.. is as self-righteous as sin, and she hecomes ~gain as vulnerable as a child. She gambles that Matt, outraged by her soiled past, will come bock to her, and he does, fur whatever misery and wisps of happiness the future will our conscience. These nights at the lm· hold fo1· the two ol them. She perial theater, it is Liv is silly, .and loud, and sinUllman, the Norwegian ac· dent, and wounded, and ter· tress most widely known in rified, and brave, and mudd!· the U.S. for her performance ed, and strong. in Jngmar Bergman's , Especially strong. Anyone movies·, who achieves all this · who has seen Ul(jnarin on the in her first ·minute on stage. screen, on stage, in the re-" She must be as authentic an cent six-hour TV showing of "Anna Christie' ' as ·any ac- Bergman's ;'Scenes From a tress who has attempted the · Marriage," or has read her published role since Pauline Lord recently originated it for playwright autobiography " Changing," knows she is strong. The book Eugene O'Neill in 1920. I marvelled that she could is a mishmash by literary veil her eyes; not just half· standards, but it reveals her close the lids, which is the agonizing vulnerability, and usual acting device, but the strength she must have to somehow rob them of their coexist with such sensitivity. She looks strong, and not piercing blueness, their luster, their remarkable just in the sturdy wrists, the counter-emotion.'' And eventually, the ac· reflectivity. 1t was merely laboring woman's hands, the cum ul ating o[ all ex· one of many evidences that shoulders and the good, slur· periences. Again from her Liv Ullmann is an extraor· dy back. She . is ·no super· dinary actress, who is able, woman, but one wr.~.y or book: "It is as If every new as in this instance, to com- another, whether in ~~scenes role becomes a surrunary of municate exhaustion, Ffom a Marriage," >~Per~ previous ones.'' Strong yet malleable, despair, resentment and sona," "T.he Emigrants," several other feelings almost " Anna Christie" or as Nora beautiful yet capable of apin Ibsen's "A Doll's House," pearing plain or bitter, self· before she speaks. There is more to the role of she is the woman who has sufficient yet apt to be aimosl Anna than that, of course. come to terms with life. She mortally hurt, Liv Ullmann She rediscovers a sense of he· hasn 't stopped screaming, must be a director's dream, ing clean, in a salt night fog sometimes literally, but for and a playwright's. She br· aboard her father's coal the most part the screams ings a high intelligence and a splendid intuition to stage barge. She hugs a misshapen are boxed away, inside, and screen drama. And these Whether the role Ulimann old sweater around her as if it are among the reasons why might protect her from a happens to be playing remany of us will travel far, malevolent world ruled by quires her to rise above the ,. terrors of living, or to suc- and wait patiently, to watch the men she despises. She falls in love with Matt, cumb to them, strength and her in any role she assays. Amazing exhibit of American Indian art By Jean Barnes Coe organized the exhibition The words Sacred Circles for the Arts Council of Great have come to mean an ex- Britain. It opened at the citing experience for hun· Hayward Gallery in London dreds of thousands of persons last fall and closed Jan. !6. In who have seen the ' the Sacred Circles catalogue, remarkable exhibit of North Coe stated, "While no exhibi· American Indian Art. lion .ca n be definitive, this Although it's understan· one is at least encyclopedic, dable because of the scope affording broad. bases for and varied origins of the in· c1·oss-cuftural artistic com· .dividual objects, it is regret· parisons, just at that moment table that there have·been·on· · when North American Indian Jy two showings of the Sacred Art joins the mainstream of Ci rcles. One took place in art history ." London, England; the se· John K. White, an Indian, cond, at the Nelson Gallery educator and anthropologist Atkins Museum in Kansas Ci· and Sacred Circles education ty; Mo., will continue through director, is credited with June 19. "putting together the most How to describe the impact . significant cultural rep1·escn· of Sacred Circles poses a pro- tation of North American In· blem. We could qu0te. you dian performing arts ever many statistics: 850 objects scheduled. in a single loca· from 90 private collections tion.~~ according to Coe. ·and museums representing White, whose home is in II· six countries, at a cost of linois, traveled thousands of $700,000 and spanning 2,000 miles to visit Indian and yea rs of Indian culture. It has Eskimo tribal groups, seek· already been seen by nearly ing their partictpation. Thus, 200,000 visitors in England (he 'Ksan dancers of the tmd an even larger number is Gitksan Indian s fr om expected at the Nelson Hazelton, British Columbia; Gallery. • Eskimo dancers from King Or we could tell you about Island, Alaska ; Poma Indian the creative talents which perf01mets from Northern breathed life into the exhibi· California; Yakimas from lion. Musewn Director Ralph T. (Ted) Coe who spent four vears searching known and ~b!lcure collections deserves a large share of the credit. get ahead, they give va lue for what they are paid. Un· fortunately, others have a different attitud<(, But we do find that kids with some edueotion are often more ihdustrious. They know the value of an education and they know the value of a good job to help pay for it." The industry obviously has ,; great need for hetter educated employees who DESIGN FROM early 19th century Tsimsh.ian bulton blanket ~s from private collection in Montana. It is_used to advertise the Sacred Cir.cles, Two Thousand Years of North American Indian Art on display at lhe Nelson Gallery· Atkins Museum· in Kansas City, Mo. the state of· Washington; lroouoi& from Ontario ; Crow from Montana; Menominee from Wisconsin; Pawnee from Oklahoma, and Seminole Indian dancers from South Florida are scheduled to perform. Anoth e r per so n who deserves credit is Michael R. Hagler, assistant cu rator of installations for the Nelson Gallery. His talent has made the exhibi tion easier to com·. prchend and ah>lorb. These are just three of (he thousands who contributed heavily to make the Sacred Circles a meaningful educa· tiona! experience for those fortunate enough to view it. rot those of you who will not have that opportunity, we will describe some o[ the· ma'terial in the exhibition in two succeeding columns.' We believe the Sacred Circles is a historic event, one wbic~ reveals the spiritual oneness of humankind. Ohio politics Heat of battle growing in Food.service jobs attrack students By Gaynor Maddox three food dollars is spent for High school and college food away from home. By students now hold one out of 1980, ! · predict confidently· every three food service jobs. that $2 out of every $5 for food Most work only part-time. will be spent in various types More than half of all food of eating places. It is part of service employees are under our new way of life." 24-years-old. You find them The generally ' optimistic working in drive-ins, at quick O'Malley is hostile to the food counters, in pizzarias President's· desire to raise and other quick-service the minimum wage from places. Food service is enor· $2.30 to $2.50 an hour and to mous today. It is growing so · Labor's insistance that it be rapidly that it naturally at· · raised to$2.85. tracts students in need of ex· " I am violently against tracash. raising the minimum wage, " What will the President's S.vs O'Malley. " It will wreak energy program do to fond havoc with many owners, I service? see 700,000 jobs for young " It may slow down those people eliminated by this profeeding spots along highways positton. And it isn 't and it may slow down necessa•·y. A boy or girl business at resorts far from start> at $2.30 an hour. In a the cities. But I don't think it short time, provided he or will hurt the business gneral· she works hard and shows in· Jy," says Patrick L. · teres\ in the joh, he or she O'Malley, enthusiastic presi· will get raise:;. In fact, ex· dent of the National ecutive jou:; in our industry Restaurant Association. arc held by large numbers of "Rememher our business former part-time high school is growing by 11 per cent a and college workers who year. More and more people started at $2 .30 and were are enjoying the habit of grateful for that." eating awh from home O'Malley comments or. the either at a' quick spot or in~ ch:<racter ol young wo•·kcrs, sltdown restaurant. I'd say indudingstudents. ~ · that t~ay one out ol every "Many of them arc keen to for creative By Ellil' lJws.sman CRITIC-AT·LARGE ' Peoples Bank 30 Months or more Accessories~-free Fashion, the arts, theater criticism trance" door at the side of Dear Helen; I thought I was very mistreated by my husband, but now I realize I was only very spoiled. Actually, he Jet me win all the battles. He was very considerate and loving, but I acted like a real stinker, cri!icizing and complaining. He put me on a Dance tryouts for this year's production of "Gallia pedestal. Then I met a guy I thought would give me all the Country ," will be held Saturday, May 21 at 7:30 p.. excitement I was missing. So I left Andy, for Mark. You guessed it, Mark walked out on me in seven months, and Sunday, May 22 at 1:30 probably because I was trying the same numbers on him that p.m. in the Little Theatre, . Lower Level, Lafayette Mall, Andy took so well . I realize how stupid I've been and would give anything to Second Ave. and Court Street, have Andy back. Do you think, if I ate enough crow, I could be downtown Gallipolis. his wUe again• (He hasn't tried to get in toueh with me since I For this, the fifth season for left,' and.! hear he's seeing another woman. ) -REPENT ANT the historical musical-drama which depicts tile founding, Dear Rep: settlement and growth of the Sometimes "eating crow'' only gives you heartburn. When area settled by the rrench, a man finally sees a woman clearly, he seldom believes she and developed with the help can become the idol he once thought he saw. ol the Welsh, Nian Cadman (And I sort of doubt it too. If Andy took you h;!ck, how long will serve as choreographer. would it be before you'd revert to spoiled-brat tactics?)- H. Nian has been a dancer for 25 +++ years and has owned and Dear Helen: operated her own studio in I was treated for depression lor years, and thought of Youngstown for 17 years. She suicide many times as a "that'll show 'em" out. Psychiatry has appeared in "Meet Me in didn't help, but somehow (as you once.· said) time did. I St. Louis,'' with Robert gradually grew out of my miseries and now wonder how I ever Goulet and also ln ''Kismet," got so down. Maybe it's an imbalance in the system, something I· both with the Kenley Players that rights itself. in Warren, Ohio. One think I read in a book helped a Jot. In it a man tells a Nian is . a member or the potential suicide, ''If they didn't love you when you were still Dance Masters of Ohio, alive, they won't be sorry when you're gone." - STILL HERE Pennsylvania and America and .the Professional Dance Parkersburg, Teachers of America. She Hospital, HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Alice Freeland, Room 215. She expects to he was also selected as one of a Syracuse, is a medical · pa- . confined there lor a week three-member committee tient at the Camden Clark undergoing therapy. · chosen to write a new tap MATURITY f..ostless and dazding I might later return in ad· ministrative positions . O'Malley sums it up by say· ing : "Each year, 250,000 new jobs are added to America 's growing food service in· dustry, !rom dishwashers to managers. Somewhere there is a place fur the high school or college student who needs a job to help with his education." ' " Laurel Oiff News Notes Attendance at the Free rriday and they returned to Methodist Church on May 15 their home on Saturday. Mark Stahl, Stockdale , was 89. The Senior Citizens were recognized and had . visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Schaefer. · their picture taken. Twenty,six persons at· . The Young Adults of the tended the Mother-Daughter local church held their picnic Banquet held at the Trinity at the Wright camp in West Virginia. Church in Pomeroy. Thirteen members of the Mr. Wyatt Schaefer, Mt. Laurel Cliff Health Club met Vernon. vis ited over the at the home of Mrs. Allen weekend with his parents, Eichinger, Mrs. Max Mr . and Mrs. Norman . Eichi nger was co-hostess. Schaefer. J. R. Tracy is a patient in Games were played and won Veterans Memorial Hospital. by Amber Lohn and Mildred Mrs. Ed Bauer of Marion Jacob!>. Refreshments were spent a week recently with served. The next meeting will her parents, Mr. and Mrs. be Mrs. Jean W!';jght. Dick Karr. Mr. Bauer came • • war on voter regtstration • By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP I) There 's a lascinatlng political game of cat-andmouse gomg on at the Statehouse that contains the elements of ·the "Six-Day War" and the state income tax repeal rolled into 011e. And before it's finished, it could well exceed those monumental .episodes in import. The 11 Six-Day War/' you may recall, involved a series or bills which Democrats in the legislature attempted to enact before Gov. James A. Rhodes took office in !975 and vetoed them. They fail¢, just as income tax repeal did in 1972. The newest political contest involves a Democratic voter registration bill. The rules are so complex they have some of the participants scratching their heads. At stake is the future of the Republican party in Ohio. Here's what's happening : Democrats and organized labor are trying to push through a bill making voter registration wide open in • Ohio. They reason that there is a great untapped source of Democrats, and if they can get them registered and voting next year, they can capture the governor's office , the state Apportionment Board and put a lock on state government until 1990. But widely-publicized opposition is mountlng, helped along by Republican Secretary of State Ted W. Brown and a small band of county election board members called "Ohioans for the Preservation of Honest Elections." The opponents are targeting a provision called "instant registration" in which they portray of labor truckloads supporters and Democrats descending on the polls on election day, registering and immediately voting Democratic, naturally. Armageddon is at hand for the Republicaq party. . So with passage of the bill virtually assured and Gov. Rhodes powerless to sustain a veto, Brown and the opponent group allt already planning a referendum to repeal the law after it'S enacted. Here's where the masterminding begins. When the new Jaw is filed with Brown's office, the oppo· nents will have 90 days to collect 184,321 signatures to place the repealer on the ballot . U they collect enough sig· natures, the law will be suspended until after the referendum, meaning no election day registration, house-to-house drives or any of the other liberalized procedu"res. The referendum will he held at the next general election, provided it is no sooner than 60 days after the signature collection ends. Here's where the opponents can control when that election is held. They may want to shoot for this Novemher, when there are no major elections and no burning issues. Percentagewise, they might have their hest chance of repealing the registration law . Off-year · elections bring out habitu~l voters. Republicans. People opposing instant registration. �It - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport:Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesda y, M•y 18, 1977 Calendar . WEDNESDAY WINDING Trail Garden Club. 8 p.m . Wcdncscav at the home of Mrs. Wihu0:1 ~I't:!r­ rell . Members tu take seeds. Mrs. Cora Beeg:le to have the ecology report , Mrs. Ruth Moor e, a paper on planting a garden m a basket. Arrangemeut to be ··vuur Pleasu re Using Flowers from Spring Bulbs." YARD sale Tuesday and Wednesday at the corner of Cole and Front Streets in Middleport from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m . sponsored by the Middleport Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary. THURSDAY · . RO C K SPR I NGS GRANGE, 8 p.m . Thursday. open meeting with new Hppli ca nts a nd prospective members invited. Program to be presented and the state bakin g and sewing contests to be held tha t night. A 6:30 p.m . potluck dinner will be held with the meat to be pmvided. BEl- LES AND Beaus Western Square Dance Club, 6:30p.m. potluck dinner wit~ the meal to be provided, gradua tion ceremony at 7 p.m . and dancing at 8 p.m. at the Royal Oak recreation hall. PAST Officers of Racine Eastern Star Thursday at the home of Gretta Simpson at 7:30 p.m . SATURDAY BAKE sale Saturday 9 a.m. on Post Office parking lot in Racine. Sponsored by Racine Eastern Stars. Any member wishing baked goods to be picked up are to call 949-2561 or 949-2051. ICE Cream Social Saturday 6 p.m . at Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Also , cake and pie to be sold. · SQUARE Dance Saturday, 8:30 to II :30 at Racine Legion Post Horne. Admission , $1. BAKE SALE, Rulland Department Store, 9:30 a.m . Saturday by the United Methodist Women of the Rutland Church . Apple Grove News Notes . By Mrs. Herb.ert Roush Dale Pancake , Billy Pancake, Joey Hill, all of. Rogers, Ohio, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas ilill and family . Mike Rhodes of Griffin Air Force Base, Ind., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rhodes and Karen. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson and children , Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. William Wickline, Scott and Kyle, enjoyed a cookout Sunday at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mr. and ~rs . Marshall Roush, Joey and Cortney, were dinner guests on Mother's Day of Mr . and Mrs. Darrell Norris and Tracy. Mrs. Facie Hayman spent Wednesday with Mrs . Beverly Cunningham and !laughter at Racine . David Roush . Vickie Roush , Rick Findley left Monday with other seniors of Souther Local High School on a trip to Washington, D. C., Virginia Beach and other places of interest. Mrs. Marvene Beegle and children of Spiller accompanied Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman and Mrs . June Wickersham to Sunday School on Mother's Day at East Letart Methodist Church . Mother 's Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs . Roy Donohew were their four sons and families, Mr. and Mrs . George Donohew and children of Circleville: Mr. and Mrs. Johnn ie Donohew and family of Clovis, N. Mex.; Mr . and Mrs. J eff Donohew and children of · Belpre a nd Mr. and Mrs . Greg Donohew of Columbus and Mr. Donohew's sister . Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Web~er and Anita of Cleveland. Johnnie Donohew and family are here for a longer visit . Mrs. Frances Coe, Delores Lemon of Carbon Hill visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman , Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Stover and Mrs . Bertha Robinson at Racine. Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith were Mr. and Mrs . TEd Hi'yman and famil y of Westerville, and Mrs . _ ilr. Conference on fund sources coming June 18 Grange dress contest held at Rock Springs Mt.,'IJ..:-':> l 'uuut~ ·!\ rra two; 11 grange drt'~.'i euut~!;l was hdd recently at a mt•ctilll-! uf lhl' PomomJ (;rangt• (jt the • Bo1·k Spnngs Gt·angc halL Jud~cs were Hcbe!'Ca Cottl'l'ill . Pam Holcoml.umd Bet'· tha Crip1>cn . Winner::; in Class A were Mrs. MargiJrct Hiin ~ ing , first, and Mrs. M<:~x Eidungcr. sccund ; in Class C. Mrs. F;tetunger , first and Mrs. Louise He:u.tford, se-cond : in Clas:; D. Mrs. Etchingcr . first and Mrs. Huse Hooper, second , and m Class E, Mrs. E ichinger, fir·st. Ann uum;cd i:i l the rlteeting w~s the Pumonu G ran~e in· spection to be held on July 1 wlth the degree team to practke on June '24 al ; tht' Hernlo<: k halL Deputy Master Buckeye Hills - Hocking Commission, Economic Ad· Valley Begional Develop- Development m ent Oistrid is sponsorJng a ministration , Farmers Home l·onfercncc on funding AdminMration , Department sourl'es for local governme nt of Housing and Urban at Marietta College, Satur- Development, Ohio Department of Economic and day .. I une I R. Development , The con fer ence wiJJ provide Cqmmunity local gove rnm ent offi cials a nd Ohi o Environmental with a practi cal insight into Protection Agency. The seminar is open to all the procedu res involved in public serVice per so nn el obtaining monies, and more includin g co unt y co mimportantly, the Nlnference missioners, mayors, coun· format a llnws participants an opportu nit y to have a dia logue with Federal and Slate people on one·tCHJne basis. The conference, des igned to provide repres~ntatives from various municipalities Mt\tuJal .I uruau ;r ru 11 •UI Il'L'ti in· llatcs ~~ f..,Hvws: .Junt• 17, Columbia : July ~. Laurel: July 2. Star: July !4, Olnu Valley, "'"' June 9. Ru(·k ~prin~s. ~J'Cl'tlon Mc1gs Cuunty gra ngers were inv1tcd tu Hoc.lney f Grange and Lo (iallii:i County on June 18 for a f1 ve county l»tnquel s lC:Irlm~ e:tt 6:30p.m. Mrs. Lucille Leifheit aske<l that Uw granges tnterc!:itt.>d in !"'" <tisplaying at the Meigs County Fair notify her by July I. Donations on a dcc.:ura lt."ti cake were taken by the Women's Ac.:t1 vitics Cununi tltie Chai rman with proceeds to !Je used for expenses of tltat committee. Laure l Gr::mge served refres hments to the 34 ":"'mbers present. TV.•.in Review By JOAN HANAUER UP! Television Writer NEW YORK (UP! I - It ha s taken television a long time to jump on the occult bandwagon but now there 's a high budget television movie that has everything from orgies to a demon in the upper ·echelons of the lower depths. This particular devil's brew also has a dash of HoimesWatson and a goo d pinch of camp. .· The show is "Spectre," which NBC will present May 21, 9-11 p .m ., Eastern time . It is a splashy affair, full of eerie effects, from the black cathedral of the demon Asmodeous to the splendor of an over-decorated restored abbey to a bevy of beasts, h'a gs and bad beauties. The main characters are Robert Culp as American criminologist Sebastian, and Gig Young as his physician sidekick , Dr. Hamilton . . Off they go to England at the request of a woman who insists her rich and powerful brother is under an' other-worldly evil influence . Culp a nd Young play it straight camp, with occasional lapses. " Are you a succubus?" Young nervously asks a scantily clad woman who turns up in his waterbed. "No, but it has a nice sound to it ," she r eplies with a smirk. ~ succub1;1s, as the qSpectre" script explains early on, is a mmor demon who takes the form of a provocative woman to rempt men through lust . Sebastian and Hamilton travel to- lavish Cyon House, a restored abbey wit)! a ~ruid 's circle of stones in the back yard. Str Geoffrey Cyoo, hrs brother and troubled sister live in splendor which includes an all-female staff, mostly dressed in clinging halter{opped gowns, Sebastian convinces the sceptical Dr. Hamilton that the demon Asmodeus has been loosed at Cyon House, But which oi the Cyons is he? Gordon Jackson, Mr. Hudson of "Upstairs Downstairs," is a Scotland Yard inspector who eveptually als~ becomes. a believer. · The Americans learn the truth down in the subcellar, where skeletons nestle in niches and a beautiful girl hangs cbained upside down on the rocky wall. ·. " Incredible - and fasCinating " one character says and that about sums it up. · · ' ·. -' "Spectre" was an NBC "development project, " which did not make it for fall series prl!llentation, .possibly in part because o f its high cost. There'a nothing worse than sleazy demons and bargain beasts. Another pilot that failed to mal!e the schedule is ABC 's " The Harvey Korman Show," to be bi'badcast May 19, 9:30-10 p .m .. Korman 1s under contract-to ABC, so he undoubredly will turn up eventually with this or another format. . The show casts Korman as a ham actor who runs an acting schoolm h1s home and whose more flamboyant tendencies are kept in checkby his beautiful but practical daughrer. The 10 top network television programs for the week ending May 15, according to the A.C. Nielsen Co., were : I : " High Plains Drifter," (ABC Sunday movie ) ,2: "Lave rn• and Shirley;" 3: " M-A-S-H;" 4: " Eiger Sanction" (NBC Monday movie) ; S: "Father~ Best Reunion " (NBC Big Event) ; 6: AmertcanJuniorMI.iS: 7: "Handle With Care·" 8: " Miss USA ; " 9: "Happy Days;" 10 : Heavyweight Boxi~g Norton vs Bobick. · \ cilmen, administrators, planning commissions and ot her individuals whose positions require them to be knowledgeable in the areas of funding for their units of gover nment. Further In· formation can be obtained from Kimball Shields, Director of Economic and O;>mmunity Development, Buckeye Hills - Hoc king Valley Regional Development District (614 ) 374-9436. _Dinner 6 to 10 Tuesdays thru Saturdays .Uve. Entertainment Tuesdays thru saturdays "BUFFEr' EVERY SUNDAY 12 to 4 We have over 140 Rooms and Banquet or Meeting Room for 250 People < ---------~--------- Mrs. Nick Wright accepts plaque MASoN, W. Va . - Olston 0 . (Nick ) Wright, Mason , left, presrdent of the West Virginia Trappers Assn., is acceptln~ a~ award from Dave Brantner, president of the W. Va . Wtldlife Federation that singles out the trappers as the nation's "Conservation Group of 1977. " The West Virginia Trappers Assn. was chosen from over 8000 eligible affiliate groups of the National Wildlife Federation . Awards we represented in specia l cer emonies during the trappers annual spring meeting at Glenville recently. The national citation from Wildlife President G. Ray Arnett srud : " (congratulate you and your membership for outstanding and distinguished service in the fields of natural resource m anage ment and environmenta l education during 1976. Your collective efforts have served to emphasite the importance of an alert, active and aggressive local conservati on club as the essential ingredient of an efficient and effective state Federation ." leave soon for Louisville, Ky. , of Jeffery, W. Va ., visited Mr. lomaketheir home. Mr . Bass ha s heen appointed staff manager of the insurance agency there . Mr. and Mrs . Sidney Hoge r and Mrs . Arnold Hupp Sunday evening . George Hupp is still confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital. BOB McCLURE at McClure's Dairy Isle . Pomeroy •• UNIT NOW AT $24995 MARK LAWSON working with Dick Gaul at Gaul's Grocery. • AND WE'LL GIVE YOU THE GRATE ,.• .. FREE! .•••'· PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. ~ • ••• ~ HOURS : Mon ., Thurs.,& Sat . B: 00 - 5: 30 8:00 - 8: 00 ~ • • • •· ••• . ,. • " •• • It's time to fix up your home for Spring. Big handyman specials ••. " II' NO. 1 PRE-CUTS 4" X 10 fl . Solid or Perforated 92-5/8 1 WEEK ONLY WEEK ONLY ROOF . . W ' SHEETING GRADE PLYWOOD ...... -··-~-~-~-~~-~~~~- .. ~7~heet =------- 1 WEEK ONLY 1 WEEK ONLY ALUMINUM WINDOWS ROOFING SHINGLES SIZES 3030 ............... 121.56 1 WEEK ONLY 2X12 12' 2X10 10' 2X8 8' Per Thousand • ' JOHN EVANS working at Newell's Service Station . Racine Social Events " SEWER & DRAIN COATING ..:;:. $}780 3020 •··•••········· 117.34 2020 ................ 115.01 per. sq. PRIME 16 tt . SIDING ........ ~~~-~~~.~~-'~.-~28 50 sq. ROOF TRUSSES 24 FOOT 26 FOOT 28 FOOT "'· parents , AVAILABLE lWEEKONLY - AVAlLABILlTY TOPRICE SALE SUBJECT HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. By Mrs . Francis Morris ,. Mr. and Mrs. Geo rge :;:: Cleland and daughter, Vickie, : • of Ashley, Bruce Cleland of • Pomeroy , Route 3, David :". Cleland and two children of ! . Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Marion ~ ~. Sloter and children and Mr. : . and Mrs.- Earl Cleland and '"' three sons, lo'cal, spent : "" Moth er's Day with th eir : .:: mother, Mrs . Mae Cleland . :_ Miss Carol Foster returned to her home a t Livonia, Mich ., after spending two weeks with her gra ndpa rents, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Webb and Mrs . Edward Foster . Mr. and Mrs . Don Jr . Walker and children of Dixie, W. Va. were guests of his ~ ... parents, Rev . and Mrs. Don ' Walker . Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie and children of Ga llipolis visit ed Mr. and Mrs . Roy : Riffle Saturday afternoon. :' Mr . and Mrs. Ted Bailey , : Michael, Jori and Christa , of Patriot, were Mother's Day •• dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Otis Bailey. , Afternoon guests were Mr. ~- and Mrs. Lawrence Theiss of •,. Vinton. • Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hart • a nd children of Newark spent : the weekend with his parents, ~ Mr. and Mrs. Rona ld Hart. : Bobby Joe Adams and •w daughter, Melanie , wer e ... dinner guests of Mr: and Mrs. ~, J :;tck Adams , Mother's Day. :: Pam Parsons of Columbus :; spent the weekend with her • · brother-in-law and sister, Mr . • and Mrs . Bob Spaun and :. Tina. :, Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth : . Turley a nd sons spent :: Mother's Day wit'h their - DELIVERY Mr . and Mr s. :; Clarence Turley at Gallipolis and Mr . and Mrs. Sheridan :;., Russell , Jr . at Mason, W.Va. :: Brian Sayre o£ Jackson is :::; spending a week with his ..-.. great·grandparents, Mr. and :;.. Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Th ey !:" enjoyed Mother'S Day dinner : in Belpre and visited Mr . and • Mrs. Norman Styer at l Waterford in the afternoon . •• Weekend and Mother 's Day : guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph : Badgley were Mr. and Mrs. : Steve Badley, Kelli and Amy : Jo, o~ Columbus, Mr. and Mrs . Brian Simpson and , children of Baltimore and ' M~s. Helen Simpson. locaL =:-· Four student~ of Eastern High School participate in Distributive Education at Meigs High near Pomeroy Mr . Henry Roush accompanied by his daughterin-law, Mrs. Gamet Roush, left April 27 for Oklahoma City , Okla., to attend the wedding of his greatg randda ug ht e r and Mrs. Roush' s g r a ndaughter , Terrol Jacobs, daughter of M.-Sgt. Steven and Wanda Roush Jacobs on April 29 . They returned home May 7 after visiting M. Sgt. and Mrs. Steven Jacobs and son, Jeff. Mr . and Mrs. Harry Wilford met them at the airpo rt in Columbus. Mr . and Mrs. Linley Hart , Henry Roush and Dale Roush were Sunday , May 8, afternoon dinner guests , of Mr . and Mrs . David Roush a nd children, Loreli ·and Benny in Columbus. Other guests in their hom e were Mrs. Gertrude Roush and daughter, Suzie . They a ll attended the Red Poppy Ballet at the Ohio Theatre . Loreli was a member of the cast: Parkersburg to see Paul Peck who is confined to Worthington Manor at Parkersburg where he is being ca red for following a stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith visited their son-in-law and daughter , Mr . and Mrs . Larry Stanley and Anna at Edison the pa st weekend . Mr . and Mrs. John Culwell of O;>[umbus were guests of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. William Culwell on Saturday, Rose Greenlees Hooper, first place winner in the National Grange Sewin g O;>ntest at Columbia Grange, placed second in Class D in the Meigs County Pomona Grange Contest. Columbia Grange members attending Pomona Grange were Earl Starkey, Bertha Crippen and Mr . and Mrs. Mendal Jordan. Carpe nter Baptist Church honored the mothers present on Sunday with Oma Starkey, oldest mother; Mary Brady, youngest mother; Helen J effer s, mother with .the most children , and Joan Nelson, y<Jungest grandmother, being given flowers. . The Busy BEe Society of the Carpenter Baptist Church will hold their rummage .and bake sa le a t the Columbia Townhouse on May 21 from 1 a . m. until 4 p. m. Mothers were honored at Temple United Methodis t Church with Murl Ga laway being th e oldest mother present ; Ginger Kirkendall , the youngest . mother, a ~d Mrs . M. Wri ght, having th e most children. Each mother "' 7: JO p.m. and Sunday present was given a flower Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Stansbury , Rita and Aaron, and pla nt. The United Methodist Wanda Tumcr, local. Women' s group of the Temple Church met wi th Ava Gr eenlees on Wed nesday evening. Plans were mad~ to contribute to vacation bibl e schooL The devotions, using the theme. mother, were give n by Mu ra] Galaway , assisted by other members us ing readings, poems and sc ripture . A m ee ting is planned in Belpre , Ohio . with Mr . and Mrs . floward Stanley, former loca l · residents. Recent guests of Mr . and Mrs. Dale Stansb ury were their children a nd families, Mr . and Mrs. Clair D. Stansbury and child ren, Mr . a nd Mrs. Bob .Barton and son, Groveport, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stans bury a nd sons, Reynold sbu rg. a long with 10 a.m . and 6 p .m . .*'-.'... , .- "' ....' . ..·. lassie -tie ~ '. BEIGE PIGSKIN s20.00 Ventilat ed foolwear for men is always in fashion for warm · we ather l e i sure li v ing . . ·. especial ly when t hey' r e Hush Puppies comfort casual s. Gr eat w ith slacks and shirt s or in a dressed up blazer look. And Hush Puppies casuals are cr eated comfortab le ... easy -to-ca r e for . Gibson 17.0 Cu.Ft. Model RT 17F 3 Hartley's Shoes MI DOLE OF UPPER BLOCK POMEROY, OHIO OPEN : 9 a.m . to 5 p .m. Mon . thru Thur s. 9 a .m . to 8 p.m. Fr iday Saturday 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . Carpenter Personals Mr . and Mrs . Gl e n Gassaway, Powell, 0 ., a nd Mrs . F r ed Whetnall of Col umbu s spe nt Mother' s Day Weekend here with the Gassaways' daughter a nd · family, Mr. a nd Mrs . William Miller, Debbie and Laura . Conn ie Akers and dau ghter, Linda , Albany, also visited her parents on Mother's Day . Those a tt ending a family gathering at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Lavern Jorda n in honor of Danny Jordan's birthday on Sunday were Mr . and Mrs. Reed Jeffers, Mr . and Mrs . Danny Dordan and Daren, Mr . and Mrs. Ja ck Jordan and Ja son, Id a Dennison, David Llewelyn, Jennie and Melissa, and the host family, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan, Betty Jean and Jerrie Sue. Goldie Gillog ly s pent Mother's Day at th e hom e of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur r.rabtree. · W. C. Peck accompanied Frank Epple; Middleport, to Mike Willi s speaker .TIM BING worKmg at Ridenour's TV and Appliance Stor e . Bob McClure, John Evans, Jim Bing and Mark Lawson are four students of Eastern High School who par ticipated in the DIStributiVe Educatton prog ram at Meigs High School this year. Each student received practical experience whi1ewo(king for McC1ur~ 's Dairy Isle in Middleport, Newell 's $unoco Servtce St~hon m Chester, Ridneours TV and Appliances in Chester, and Gaut:s M!'fket in Chesler respectively. It is only throu!(h the parttctpatlon of these employers that this type of practical expenence can be offered to students that are ~terested in a career in various business areas. The average high school student will spend approximately 1,080 hours in school each year. These students, however, have spent approximately 1780 hours apiece in training during their senior year . This time was made up of 540 hours in classroom time and an average of 124U hours of practical training at their training s tations. In addition to their training , all of them also found time for extracurricular activities. All four were starting members of the Eastern Eagles football team last fa ll and John Evans was a pitcher for the Eagles baseball team this spring . • • ~~ at We stside church of Christ We st Main St . N ••• PIPE _ 59, Gospel Meeting, May 23 .thru May 29th ..• BUY THE COMPLETE Tom Norris e ntered Veterans Memory Hospital -on Tuesday and was sc hedule d for su rg ery Thursday . Mr . and Mrs . Bob Casper and grandson , Kevin Dye of O;>Iumbus were Mother's Day guests of Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. Bill Connolly of Ann Arbor, Mi ch ., accompanied the Caspers here and was a Saturday night guest of Mr . and Mrs. Dallas Hill . Mr. and Mrs. Steve .Norri s of Long Bottom spent Mother 's Day with Mrs. Pearl Norris. Brooke, husband as " Mr . Brooke," testified the senator did no! give her enough money for food and household expenses and said she was forced to wear second-hand clotbes. Under the se tUement, to be finalized Wednesday, Mrs. Brooke re<.., ives title to the couple's three homes - one in Newton, Mass., and two in the Caribbean - and $16,000 a year in alimony . continu<Jlly re£erring to her in th'"e eight counti es se rved POINT PLEASANT INN wnch 11 to 2 Mond&,s thru 'Saturdays mate, ~ Sl DING RT. 62 N., PT. PLEASANT PH. 67~276 Breakfast 6 to 11 Mondays thru Sundays I ..•• 5 GALLON Robert Hart and children, Jerry Hill house at Letart. Mrs. Beverly Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Bass and daughter of Racine and enjoyed a vacation in the Mrs . Linda Jewell and Bahama Islands. They were children of Letart , W. Va . accompanied by Mr. and Mr. and Mrs . Edward Mrs. Mike Walker. The two Lawson and son have pur- • couples ivon the trip from chased the Pete Cundiff Matlonal Life and Accident res idence at Syracuse and · i!Uiurance Company. Mr. and moved there from the former Mrs. Bass and family will I I a by Buckeye Hills - Hocking Valley Regional Development District an opportunity to meet with and question ·· State and Federal a d· ministrators on funding and grantsmanship . Representatives from the following agencies will participate : -Appalachian Regional llltOOKES SETTLE CAMBR IDGE , Mass . r UPIJ Sen. F.dward W. --Brooke, R·Mass ., and ht s wtfc of 3U years, Hemig.ia, reached a tentative di\'Qrce settlement Monday at a hearing after Mrs. Brook~ so bbingly testified about allegL'<I mistreatment by her Ounlr!y h'>;Hrn• !' m .g kl> Plt5 o Qr ( I'll !luY h p•)St tron <llf!u·,t· .J IJh• Qlrri••-Ou l ~. t l{~:vos 2 qlniP:r rt uro.,rH' r s liHl t • 1 !;, ~ ';;· up'r•."ltllr<)ll •·t';; ,u 1r ! rc; ; · rna-;t.? r capaUIIrt-y .... \- Refrigerator Freezer - r~ .1 '. "' Frost*Ciear co.nvl'rlrhlf'· I .1 I .. ' 15.3cu.ft. $299 Prices Good May 18 Thru May 22 Whil e Quantitie s La st Quantity Righl s Reserved Kodacolor II Cl26-20 For Color Prints 20 Exposutres · · 89~ Nelson's Reg . $1.55 ~4 Burry! Stop in today! ·~4 ·~4 RIDENOUR ~:ANCE ~~~ RACINE, OHIO 949-2020 ' CHESTER, OHIO 985-3307 ~~ .· ~¢: :<~¢-~ �0 13-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, May 18, 1m 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wedn<!sda), Mar 18. 1977 Expanded weather servi~e could aid food production IVASIUNGTON (UP!) Tw o government agencies art' preparing to expand a n expt· rimental weath er sen iu~ which experts say r fluld produce dr amat ic Improvements in production on the fann front L"fficiency for farmers. The heart of th e program is a 'net work of volunteer we<tU1er reporters who use touch-tone phones to send repQrls on temper ature s, local r a infall , storms and other weather co n ~ i lio ns directly to a computer ce nter . The "network " program began experimentally in Maryland last Ju ly with a reporting system including 80 volunteers in 20 counties. Ag riculture Seereta ry Bob Bergland announced Tuesday that the test will be expanded this summer to a number of other areas including California 's San Joaquin valley, eastern Colorado , part of Washington state, Michigan 's lower peninsula, all of Delawa re and part of Virginia . Later, another spokesman said, offi cials of the Agricu lture Department 's Extension Service and the Co mm erce Department' s Na tional Weather Servit't:' - th e tw o federal agencies coo perating in the program hope to ex pand to nationwid e covera ge. No date has been set for nationwide coverage, but one source ind iCated it could be ordered late this year or in 19i8. Howard Lell!lert, an Extension officia1, said the network reports give weather specialists and farm experts inforrriation on ''grou nd truth " the exact tempera lure or amount of rain in specific, scattered locations - which they have never been able to get before . Thunderstorms· and hailstorms can be plotted more accurately than in the past, and farmers in their path can be warn ed . Detailed temperature and moisture reports from farming areas can be used by agricultural experts to predict wh en and where insect pests , often acutely sensitive to weather conditions, will emerge and become serious threats. "The weather program will cover sueh infOrmation as the right combi na tion of temperature and humidity for cutting hay, when forage crops will rea ch their .maximum nutritive .level and should be harvested , when to begin control measures against insect and disease outbreaks, when to irrigate, SAVE OFF ON LAWN FURNITURE IN STOCK I LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE Third & Olive Gallipolis, 0. and when to apply fertilizer for maximum benefit ," Bergland said in a statement. Planning for the new weather pro gra m began before Bergland took office, but it fit neatly into his personal campaign to make better use of weather information in reduci,ng both the natural and economic risks of farming. He has also launched an effort aimed at makin g use of long-range weather data to help predict the odds on good and bad crop conditions. Apple·Grove News Notes Mr. a.nd Mrs. Jack' Ables spent Mother's Day with their children at the home ol Vickie Ables at Canal Winchester. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Ables, Mr . and Mrs. Laurence Ables and Linda Griffith. Mr. and ·Mrs . Lowell Burton and daughter, Sherry, of Columbus were Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Do,pohue. A cookout was enjoyed over the weekend at Roush 's Landing, Racine, to celebrate the · birthday of Charles Pyles and Joyce Manuel , hosted by Don Manuel and Mrs. Charles Pyles. Others attending besides those named were Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Pyles, Randy Pyles, Mr. and Mrs. Mike lhle and Kevin of Racine, Donnita and Robin Manuel. There will be a Memorial Day dinner at the Letart Falls Community Hall Sunday. May 29. Flowers were given to each who 'attended mother the lo cal Methodist Church on Mother'~ Day by Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and son. Art Hill. (:oral Ieeth 11re prettier, Jury given Rife case today lon~er lasting, too TOKYO tUPil - The World's best false teeth In the future will be made from coral. a Japanese dental scientis t Wednesday. said Dr . lchlro Yamashita told a meellng of the Japan Oral Surgery Society In Osaka that coral lasts longer than gold , silver or rera mir tt>eth . Yasashita, an assistant events leading up to the robber y in cludin g alleged conversations with Rile, the robbery itself, stoppage of a blue •nd whit e Oldsmobile by l 'll Y poli ce officers, the return to the Queen Bee Hotel following the robbery, and dt.vi sion of the robbery 's proceeds. He said the money was divided in room 21 , (Rile's room ), then the pants !taken from the victim s' were placed in pillow cases and dumped in the Ohio River. On cross-examination by Atty . Co nl ey , Lawson recalled his alleged con· versation with Rife on Feb. 11, the day before the robbery . Con ley , using statement s given by the Lawson boys to Gallia County sheriff's deputies on Sunday, Feb. 13, kept asking about apparent descrepandes he gave then and was testifying to Tuesday. He said in the Feb. II conversation , Rife said he would furnish the guns and a car. Lawson said he and his cousin, Teddy Lawson. spent that night in Columbus with his mother. The first witness called by the defense was Robert Spears, Kanau ga, owner of the Colony Inn (Queen Bee) who had been named as a co- Deliberation was expected to begin late this morn ing in the complicity trial of 47yea r·old Herbert · Hife of (;alJipolis chal'f(ed in the Feb. 12 ag~ra v a t e d ·• pants 1 ' robbery of the Ohi o Valley Li ve stoc k Yard s, in Gallipolis. The case will go to the jury following final arguments this momjng by Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain and defen se counsel William Conley. Both rested their cases Tuesday afternoon, the second day of the trial. professor at the Tokyo The prosecution rested at Univ ers it y school of 2:30 p.m. following the medicine, said he had been testimony of one of its key makin g experimental false witnesses, Clarence Alonzo teeth lor four years with Lawson, Jr., one of the two deep water cor~l from the persons who has admitted East China Sea. committing the robbery. He said co ral Is much Clarence A. Lawson Jr. and harder than other sub- Teddy Lawson have already stances used in dentures, pleaded g uilt y to fourth cannot be eroded by body degree feloni es involving th e or food acids and does nut armed robbery . of the Inflame the gums. stockyards . They fa ce prison :-:·:·>:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·>:·:·:-:·:·:·:·>:·:.:·:-:·> terms of six months to five years. Rife is charged with planning the robbery and driving the car involved in it. Clarence Lawson gave a detailed account on th e By Glenna Shuler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conkle and Cindy spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. , ca ll ed on Mr . and Mrs . Homer Cline at Marysville. Adolph Smith in Ja ckson Mrs . Shirl ey Ca rruth er s recently . Mr. and Mrs. Steve Taylor ha s returned to her home and soli of Baltimore , Ohio, here a ft er spen din g two were recent overnight guests weeks with her mother, Mrs. of Mr . and Mrs. Ronni e Hall and other relatives in · Sargent and children . Alexandria, Va. Johnny Leach was a recent Mr. and Mrs. Ca rl Rath· overnight guest of his cousin, bum of Gallipolis ca lled on Keith Veith, on George's Mr. and Mrs. John Veith a Creek Road. day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires , Mr. and Mrs . Denny Spires Denise, Julie and Stephen and Stephen called on Mrs. ca lled on Mrs. Muriel Spires Florence Caldwell and and frma Bales. Also visiting Brenda Sizemore a day were Mr. and Mrs. George recently. Markin and Ralph Bales. Vi siting Rev . and Mrs. Mr. and Mr s. Charle s Raymond Fife on Sunday Young and Darrell of Little were Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Kyger Rd . and Mr. and Mrs-. Fife and Linda of Turkey Alva Rife, Bt. I, Middleport, Run, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe E. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin visited Fife of Eno, Mr. and Mrs. Rife a day rec ently. Jack Riggs and Pam, Letart Mrs. JoAnn Conkle spent a Falls, W. Va .. Mr. and Mrs. George Keefer of Leon, W. day recently with Mr. and Va ., Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs . Charles Pyles at Keefer of Leon , Mr. and Mrs. Gallipolis Ferr,y, W. Va . Calling on Mr. and Mrs . Joe Keefer and Mrs. Joseph Leach and Arthur on Catherine Durst of Leon . Sunday were Mr . and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife Jay McGhee , Carol Sue , spent a day reeently with Mr. and Christina David,Pafricia and Mrs . .Hurley Rife and Mr. and Mrs . of Langsville, children in Wellston. Don Leach, Marcia, Johnny Keith Bradbury of and Roger , Mr . and Mrs. Columb us. spent Mother's Charles Leach, Chad and Day with Mrs. Malinda Rt. 1, Vinton, and Joey Chris, Bradbury. Mrs. Allie Hawley spent Saturday with he r Leach , Rio Grande. Callin g on Mr. and Mrs. mother. Alex Shuler recently were Mr . and Mrs. Asel Searls of Mr. and Mrs. William Larkin, Dayton and Mrs. Rosa Searls Pvt. Martin Shuler, Fort of Middleport and M'rs. Joan Jackson, S. C., Tony Hutton, Fife and Melissa spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Rutland , Miss Jennifer Ohlinger, Po111eroy, Mr. and Paul Searls. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leach Mrs. Clarence Searls; Mrs. Terry , &earls and daughter , Rt. I, Bidwell, Mrs. L<>uise Roush, Old Kyger, Mr. and Mothers receiVIng flowers Mrs . Leo · Rupe, Kyger , were Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Kenneth Ralph , Old Kyger , Lucille Rhodes, Mrs. Bernice Mrs . Beulah Shuler and Roush, Mrs. Peggy Hill, Mrs. Martha Ann and Steven , Miss Alice Balser, Mrs. Herbert Crissie Jones, Langsville. Roush,, Mrs. Anna Ally , Mrs. Shirley Ables, Mrs. Dee Storys Run conspirator in the crime , but was found not guilty last month. Deni se McGinn ess, onetime bar maid at the Colony Inn, was the next defense witness. She described Rife's emotional state during the day of the robbery. She said Rife was in the bar at the time it occurred. She said Rife had l)een arguing with his ex-wile that day and was drinking heavily. She said he was involved in a fight with another bar patron, James Rece between 11 :15 and 11:30 p.m. that night. She remembered the time because she had asked Sherman Thompson, anoth er bar patron , what time it was. Sherman Thompson, Rio Grande, form er resident of the Colony Inn , followed for the defense. ·Thompson said he witnessed a disturbance at the bar bet ween Rife and Rese which occurred between 11: 15 p.m. and 11 :30 p.m. Thompson, who admitted to staying with · Den ise McGinness at the Colony Inn, Mrs . Stella Jarrell , Mrs. Christy Roush, Mrs. Dorothy Roseberry , Mrs . Delores Casper, Mrs. lona Hupp, Mrs. Nancy Russell, Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe received a flower for th e oldest mother present and Mrs. Jan Norris the youngest mother present. Mr . and Mrs. Jeff Miller of Middleport and Franklin LeWis of Pomeroy Route visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller. While Quantities La st Quantity Rights Reserved ........... 2 49 Nelson's Reg. $ 1.09 NESTEA ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE FLOUR J oz. Jar Dorothy M . Johnston Clerk Dated April 29, 1977 PORK & ·BEANS 5 Lb . Bag. $}49 BROUGHTONS COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz . carton 89~ 14 .5 oz. 5/$1 00 ROUGHTONS ASSORTED FLAVORS DAIRYLAND ICE CREAM lh Gallon 89~ PRODUCE SPECIALS SALAD TOMATOES LB. FRENCH CITY WIENERS •••••••••••• 12 OL- Pkq. N.OTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN excess OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION N OTI CE iS hereby given that in pursuance ol a Resolution of the Board of Edu cat ion of the M eigs Lo cal Sc hoo l D lst r icL . Me igs CountY, Otdo , passed on the 21st day of · Febr uary , 1971, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said School Di stri ct at a Specia l ELECT ION to be held in the Meigs Local Schoo l D istrict, OhiO , at the regu lar places of vot i ng therein . on Tuesday , the 7th day of June, 19 77, the quest ion of levying , in excess of the ter1 mill limitat ion, for the benefi t of Meigs ' Local Schoo) D istrict for the pur po se o f Current ex pen ses of the sc hool distri ct . Said ta x being : a renewal of an ex isting tax of 7.5 mills t o run tor a continuing period of lime. Ernest A . Wingett Cha i rman "' "'"~ SMOKED c ePlus T,ox & Deposit i9~ ·TEETERS BRAND RETURNABLE BOTTLES NOTICE OF ELECTION OF TAX LEVY IN excess OF THe TEN MILL LIMITATION N OTICE Is hereby given that in pursuance of a Re solut ion of the Board of County Com m iss lon ers of the Cou nty of Me igs, Pomeroy, Oh io , J)assed on the 19th day ol March , 1977, there Will be su bmitted to a .... ote of the people of said County at a· Spec ial ELECTION to beheld in the County of Meigs , Ohio , at the regu l ar place.s o'f voting therein, on Tuesday , the 7th day of June • . 19 77, the question of levy ing . in excess of the ten mill l im itation , for the benef it of Meigs County for the purpos e of the ma int.enance and operat ion of schools, tra i ning centers , wo-rkshops and clin ics tor m entally retarded persons . Said ta x being · a renewal of 0.20 mill and an inc r ease of 0.80 mill to coristitule a ta x of one mill to rvn tor a con . t inu ing period of time . 1_5) 4, n. 18. 2s. 4tc PICNIC 32 oz. Bottles ·10 Qlpsules Limit I Please 79~ Prices Effective ThuiSday thru Sunday COCA-COLA I CONTAC REVIVAL NOTED GUYSVILLE The Guysville Community Church will hold a revival the week of May 23. Evangelist Rev. David Glass, Cooksville, will be featured at the meetings scheduled to begin at 7:30 Monday through Friday . There will be special singing. Pastor Elswick invites the public. ·,a, at a rate not u.ceeding 7.5 mills for each one dollar .of \o' aluation . which amounts t o seventy -five cents for each one hundred dollars of .,.~ luatlon , for a continuing period of time . The Pol ls for said Election will be open at 6:30 o'clock A.M . and remain open un.tll 7: JOo 'c lock P .M . of said day . By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County , Ohio . CONTAC ·ffi· BREAD Su"day 1~.? BEN* FRANKLIN rf "~ ~ .~ Dorothy M . Johnston Clerk Dated April 29 , 1977 (5) "'· n, 2s, 4!.£. Doro thy M . J ohnston Clerk Dated April 29, 19 77 JJ.l~ 1J.~ 181 25 , 4tc POMEROY 12-HOUR RELIEF 9 til 7 Mon.-Sat. 10 til 5 Reg. 12.49 Carry-w it h t ab le t op g ri ll has 3-posl t ion adjust. 9 in. high. Durable steel. Spencer, Mrs. Barbara Hunt, OPEN SHOPPERS 13-in. Size! PICNIC GRILL at a rate not exceed ing s.o mi lls for each one hundred dollars Of va l ua t ion . fo r a continuing period of time . Tt1e Polls for said Electlo, w ilt be open at 6:30 o'ctoek A .M . and rema ~n open un t i l 7 : 30o'ctoc k P .M . of said day . Bv order of the Board or Elect ions , of MeigS County, OhiO . · Ernest A . W ingett Chairman at a rate not exceeding l.O mill for each one dollar of va luation , which amounts to ten cents for eacn one h.un dred dollars of .,.aluat ion , for a continUing per i&d of time . The Poll~ lor said Election w i l l be open ~~ 6: 30 o'clock A .M . a nd remain . open until 7 : 30 o'clock t=t .M . of said da·y . By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs county , Ohio . · Ernest A. Wingett Cha irman Prices Good May 18 . Thru May 22 GOLDEN ISLE WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP up Lonnie Lawson around II said he would not lie in thi s p.m. Saturday, Feb . 12, but matter to protect Rile , after bein g stopped by P!l. because Herb was going with Bernard Goelling on Seeond his wife. Ave. nea r Thaler Ford, he James D. Rece, Rt. I, ·got out of the car on the Gallipolis. partici pant in th e return trip pass the Queen fight , al so testified con· · cerning it. He said it occurred Bee. Rife said he had been around II :30 p.m. drinking heavily that day and Rece said Rife got loud and he was just trying to be a was " drunk." He said he told Pll . Goelling that he was on ''peacemaker" when Herb diet medi cation . He denied struck him. having participated in the Carl Askew , RL 2, Gallipolis, was called · as a robbery and denied any divi sion of the robbe ry character witness for Rife. proceeds in his room at the Askew , owner of the tavern l Queen Bee. He 'maintained said he had known Rile for 25 his innocence stating, "I am years and that Rife wa s a not a bad person, but I do trusted employee. drink too much and fight too At 4:13p.m. the defendant , much .'' He said he is too easy Herb Rife·, took the stand on going which is probably one his own behalf. of the reasons he is now in He said he had sold th e oourt. Rife said he has neve r Queen Bee to Bob Spears last owned a shotgun in his life but July. He said he did not see has owned pistols. He said he the Lawson boys on Friday, had played cards several Feb. 11 and on Saturday, he times at the Ohio Valley had been go ing back and Stockyards. He said he was forth to Carl's Tavern to see involved in the fight with his ex-wife. He sa1d he did Reece the night of the robdrive Teddy Lawson ctown to bery. · Third Ave. where they picked NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby given that in Dursuance ot a Resolut ion of the Board of Educat ion of the Eastern Local School D istricf. Meigs County . Ohio . passed on rhe Sth day of April. 1971 , there w ill be submitted to a vote of U'le people of sa id Sct'!ool D i str i ct at a Spec f al ELECTION to be held in the Eastern Local School D i str lcJ, Oh io at the regular places or vot ing therein . on Tuesady, the 71h day of June . 1977 , the question of levying , in excess o l the ten mill li mitation , for the benef it of Easter n Local School District for the purpose of Current expenses Sa id tax being : an ad . dit ional tax 0 1 S.O mills to run for a EOntln u ing period of ti me . 59~ PA LB. PKG. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT' OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus. Ohio May 6. 1'77 Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 17 -640 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Seated proposals will be received at the office of the Director ot the Ohio Departmen t of Trans portation . Col u mb u s, Ohio, until 10 : 00 A .M ., Ohio Standard T im e, Thursday , J·une 2, 1977 , to r im pro\o'em ents in : Meigs and wa shington Counties, Ohio, on Var ious Route-:; and Sections, by in · sta l ling p lowable prismat ic reflector type pavem e nt markers, Pavement Width - var ies . Proj ect and work Length Vary . " The date set for com. plet ion of tn is work sha ll be as set forth fn the bidding proposal" E:ach b i dder sh all be requ ired t o file with h is -b id a ce rtified check or cashier's c:neck for an amount equal to live per cent of his; ·bid, but in no event more than f ifty thousand dollars, or a bond lor ten per cent · of his bid. payable to the Dir ec tor . - Bidders must apply, on the proper forms , for IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO THOMAS J . SCOTT, P l l lntlll, vs . JAMES MORGAN , Addreu unknown ; CHARLES MORGAN , Addren unknown i THE UNkNOWN HEIRS . DEVISEES , LEGATEES . ADMINISTRATORS. EXECUTORS AND ASSIGNS OF EACH OF THE F p L LOWING 0 E FEN . DANTS : Ellen Mor 9 an , Elinbeth M . Blough, James Morg•n , Charles Morg•n. 5ara Jones, Ellnbeth Co•••s. Herbert A . coates . Hiram Jones; , Elitabeth Jone s, Thomas T . Jones and Joseph Jones : Address Unknown ; ET AL. , Defendants . No. 16,441 - SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO THE DE FEN DAN TS ABOVE NAMEO : You are hereby riotified that a Compla i nt has been f.lled in the Common P le as Court of Meigs County , Oh io, Case No . 16,442 , demanding partition of th e following described real estate. to -w it : Parcel No . 1: The following described real estate situate in Sulton Township, in the County of Meig s, and State of Ohio, to -wit : And being in one hUndred acre lot numbered two hundre<t and n in ety . seven I n the Oh io Company's Purchase . and be ing in the Town..s'h l p of Sutton and Village o f Syracuse in said County and State and beginning f ifteen feet South ot_ lot number one in Carteton't Addit i on to said V i llage: thence South one hundr .. feet ; then ce west ninety. eight feet ; then ce North ont hundred f eet; thence East n i nety -eight feet to the plact Of beginn i ng . ~arcel No . 2: Also , tht following r ea l estate situatt in . the county of Meigs and State of Ohio. and in one h·undred ac re lot No . 297 in Town No . 2, and Range No . 12 1 of t h e Ohio Company's . Purchase , and being a strip of land 25 feet by 100 feet and bounded as follows : Beginni ng at the northwest corner ol a lot formerly belonging ro said Elizabeth Jones at the a l ley ; thence west along tht alley 2S feet to a st ake; thence south 100 feet to ii stake ; thence east 25 feet to • stake at the southwest corner of said lot former ly belonging to Elizabeth Jones ; thence North 100 feet to pla ce of beginning . _ , Ftar G~i11 No . 3 : The following described reat"eslate , to.w it: Being 1 -acre loca ted in the South West corner of the North East 13 1/.t acre of Fract ion No . 31. in Bedford Township , Meig s County, Ohio. ' Parcel No . 4 : The following described real estate , to -w it : Being 3/• acre lo cated in the North East corner of Frac. l ion N o . 31 in Bedford Townst1 i p , Meig s County, Ohio. Refreence Deed : Vol. lSO, Page -SJO. Deed Records Meigs County . Ohio . You are notified that you are requ ired to answer the Comp la l_nt with in twenty . ei"ght days after the last publication . The last publication will be made on the 22nd day ol June, 1977 . NEW CABBAGE LB. J VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 221 BOld ve11tures m•ght cow you a bn at A thought for the day : Spanish novelist Miguel De Cervantes said : "Ill luck, you know, seldom comes alone ." b ird 1n th e hand ts definitely worth two in the bu :;h where you 're co ncerned today. Reap your harve st. Let th e ruture lake care of Jl sell. - ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~EO (July 23-Aug. 22) Make PUBLIC NOTICE In following Section 5115 .09 of the Ohio Re.,.lsed c ode the Board of Revision he ld their regular Yearly meeting in the Meigs County Auditor's Of. l ice, electing officer_s 1 under Section 5715 .09 of ttve Ohio Revised Code were as follows : George Collins , Meigs County Treasurer was elected Chairman, Howard E . Frank, Meigs County Auditor serves as Secretary to the Board in com pl ia n ce with this Sec tion, and Henry W el ls se rve s as the th ird member being President of the Boa.rd of County Commissioners . The change in valuation for the . t ax year 1977 will only affect those tax payers who have added new constru ctio n . The new co nstruction pic~ed up was done by the County Auditor during the first t hree months of 1977 for the tax year 1977 . Va!ues on new construct ion can now be \o'iewed at the County Aud itor 's Off ice at any time. It a pomt today to raise those you associate with to your high stan · dards . Don't slip to levels ol those less scrupulous. t~rs t ARIES (Mitch 21 -Aprlt 19) Lei your heart rule your head today m deahng w1lh people who mean som el hmg to you E\'en 1f the1r Qes1 res are rn volous . go ai OOQ wtt h them Howe\ler , once you stan 'S W•ng•ng, you'll realize your fears were groundless • LIBRA (Sept, 23·0<1. 23) People a d mt re you more today tf you ad· m tt when you don't knOw how to do somelhmg They'll be most w tllmg to ex ptatn To fmd ou t more about yourself. send to r your co p y of Bern1ce Osot's A sl ro-G rapr, Lener Ma11 50 ce nt s a nd a l ong , self. ad d ressed , stam ped en... elope to A sl ro- Graph , P 0 Bo -. 489. Aad to C1ty Stat1on. N Y 10019 Be sure to specif y yo ur birth s1gn SCORPIO (Oct. 2•-No• . 221 M one:t' 1sn't the only negotia ble currency tor you to day See •t there's someth tng etse yo u can off er 10 Ira de or · e~tchang e m you r d ealmgs. SAGITTARIUS Langsville (No•. 23-Doc. 211 The opp os• te sex wtll be tar more tmpressed 11 you co m pli ment t h em s•ncerety to da y Avoi d blat an t bla rney thaf s easy to see throug h CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jon, 19) Pl ace you r tr us t to d ay tn those you know to be re Ha b ~,~! Don't depend on someone who has let yo u d.own b efo re . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) Turn a deaf e ar to any pe1ty goss1p by p a ls tod ay, Built; yo ur re p utat 1on as a per son who has only mcc thmgs to say about oth er s PISCES (Fob. 20·March 20) The Mrs. Clair Parkerson spend the weekend in Moundsville, W. Va., visiting her niece,. Mrs. Wilma Stout, who is ill She also visited her brother at Charleston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr and son, Shawn, of Oak Hill, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Riggs of Pomeroy R D. and Elvira Barr were Sunday night dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barr. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr, David and Michelle, of Rutland. Mr. and Mrs . Howard Thoma of Pomeroy and Miss Fairview News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roy of Ra cine were Mother's Day guests of Mr . and Mrs. By Mn. Herbert Roudo Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and Wilda were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawson and son of Syracqse, Mrs. Cindy Morris and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and family . On Saturday Mrs. Dorothy Parsons and sons of Antiquity and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son, Charley, visited the Lawsons. Homer Wamer . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp on Sa t ur day. Mrs. Lewis Hudson , Mrs. Harry Roush of Minersville Route visited the Manuels Saturday evening. Mrs. Edith Manuel visited her sisters Thursday, Mrs. Betty McGuire of Pomeroy, Mrs. Bernice Bailey, L<>ng Bottom , Mrs. Elva Hudson, and Mr s. J ean Roush, Minersville. Mr. and Mr s. Ru ssell Roush , Cindy, David and Edward, Mr. and Mr s. Ronald Russell , Ma ndy and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Van Meter and L<Jri, Mr. and Mrs . Issac Lewis were Mother 's Day guests of Mr. Pat Thomas, L<>uisville, Ky. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr. Dena Hoffman is home and feeling better after spending a week with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips of Chillicothe. Marlene Ho!!man • of Gallipolis spent Sunday with her mother, Dena Hoffman . Dorothy Handley spent Mother's Day weekend with and Mrs. Dana Lewis . at her mother and brother, Clifton . Howard Spurlock of Mrs. Danny Dodson and Hurricane, W. Va. son, Ryan, of Racine viSited Mrs. Vona Gillenwater Thursday evening with Mr. called on Elvira Barr and Mrs. Russell Roush and Tuesday afternoon. familY . • • IUZZIUnEIID llANO Buttered Beef Patties ·~=· : : i $139 I UIIT ZPIGS. WITN COIIPON UD S7.5f AIOITIONAt l'IICNW I I (EICLIDING IMIIITII) 1LIMIT ONE COU10N ' l l FAMIL't MAnU IAr.ll . , ll. ltn 11DF I 1--·-- ....... - . - - _M_!tw_!!~..!'!!liJICL'I!O-- . . . v i TMI IIGtfl TO lMl OUAIITfNI. MOtll 101.0 TO ~~NT~uarter Pork Loin$ Pork Chops ............ lb. U.l. GOY'T GtADIO CHOICI Boneless Top. Sirloin Steak .... .... . lb.. 119 KIOGllt Sandwich 'Or r Buns • REGULAR GROUND BEEF M1a1 11011'1 ~ l,ous eu 1~ 01 llfll!l Conta•M no l'n(>te than ]()% 1 ~ 1 • EXTRA LEAN GROU ND BEEF Ma<1e lr t. m • 8"00J• culs <)I 1.>.-el Ct.lllitn& no more lh an 2!>~. 1 ~1 • GROUND BEEF CHUCK $1 9 Boneless Boston RoiL.. .. .. .. t!Mt' I Made only lrom beet chuck. nothm!l oldclea mote lhan 211~ ta t M a'de Qnly lrom bfet r011rM1 , noth •ng ad ded Cont ~i n ~ r!(l r lhiln 11% lal ·I Pkgs. ieiDIDillotiAt l'UICMUI UIIT lPIGS . LIMIT ONl cqUPON PU FA~Il V ,.. WI u~' .., n. un llllf.et "llf'l.ltllll snn &ltcM Tam Armour . 1 lb Hot Dogs........ Pkg: • SIIYI'N' SAVE ALL VAIIITIES Sliced Luncheon l-Ib. .. ........... Pkg . t:~~~·. . "". . 1 lb . Canned Hams HomePride Batlertes.... :.... e (;:;;· 1 46·01. CanS s129:l . ] Armour·Star Bacon ............. ~~~: lUClO , . . ll. 79' 3 . $1 1 can . 3 $1 g·gc f- liMIT l em WITH CGUPOM AND 17.50 ADDITIOUL PUICMASI (uctuotNc rHts ITEM) • LIMIT ONE COUPON PU fAMilY DpFE'E 2-Ct. Pkg. A.. D fill ~IOUM Qll S NG. Of frenCh's Gravy cmd Sauce Mins Toothpaste .. '1~·::· 2 89 C , - - - - - - - Peaches.... . A;;~d;le MOU.V PAlMS. U.S.D.A. INSftiCTID ftijji~ Hi-C Drinks I ggc (~;~~·rjclub 3-lb.S499! SLICED Fresh Picnic Pork Roast ......Jb. 'ii·CINTII CUT$. /2•FIIST CUTS IY COUNT Fresh Assorted P.ork Chops ...... lb. ~--- $ U.S . O,A. CHO!Cl FllSH , AMEIICAN WHOU 29·o• . cans Mixed Fryer l'arts.. ......... AT KROGER, WE PROTECT EGG QUALin FOR YOU •• WITH COUPON WITH COUPON AltO'"' P"IJI(IIW Of- A-cl 1111 P\II(NA$1 1M 0111 II 01 . 101 14 -01 • • lucky Char1111 Wheaties CtrHI Cereal Howard E . F r ank Me'i gs Co unty Auditor (5) 18 25 (61 I, 8, 41c BELTONE Cheer Detergent ..... ,............. .::::~ $42' ... WITH COUPON ,..,. NUll ....... , .. Hearing Aid W1Ti1 COUPOJIIi Service Center Mr . H. W. Mattingly will be at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, Ohio on Thursday. Nlay 19, 1977 from 9 a .m. to 12 noon to repair and service hearing aids. Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. Mr . Nlattingly will be glad to give you a free hearing test w ith the latest Bellone Electronic equipment. -10011 Evaporated . Milk.. .. .. .. ... .. ... -· 2 Sl c;"t"6;~;~ 4 S1 eanS ....... ,.. . ... Kroger Tomato Juice 4 13-oz.. 4· UMIT -4 WITH 17.50 01 MOIU P'UICHASE ~~::· TOTAl SATISFACTION C.UAIANIE(O W• Httv• Whot W• Adverth• . /lot tt11 pttu l bl• . 11 , du• Itt c.oro · run Ollt of cu, od\l.• rtl1.d sp•· ditioro• b•yond our ccH.trol , d ol, we tubttihJte o cumparobl• brand ot o timilar 1tt¥1ng or glv• . yo!' a RAIN CHlCM lor the advertlt•d tp•dol et the tpt!dol price ony tim• withlro 30 doy1. W• Gu oron t•• What We S.ll. 1f J'OU Gr• eoter dinot1lfiecl with a !( roger purchate , ..,. vwlll replace your item or refund your mu,.,ey, w• r' 16-oz.. B c••• Cans c::~~~ . . . . . . .3~:;~~· 1 5 Pork 'N' leans.......... .. 16-oa. cans • C11i:h r Clab 'I.-Gel. ..ag~c . Ice Crea11 ........ , c... · ~;~g;';mm• 4 1 $ 12-oz . . • •.• .•. , , , • , •• , Cans Donuts ~119 BELTONE Fresh Sweet Yellow Corn ........ .~a; 72 Sill W4SHIHGTOH 'lAIItS Ollt lED 01 GOLDEN · Hearing Aid Center Delicious Apples ............. ...£och 601 Sixth Ave. Huntington , Va. Phone 525-7221 w. ,I I J. *1": C...... C.1t11ams no • GROUND BEEF ROUND lb. 1 'o.iii- .... I U.S. GOV'T GIAIMO CHOTa, IIIP OIUCIIHOULDII POT IOAST LARRY E . SPENCER , CLERK OF COURTS, . MEIGS COUNTY,OHIO (51 11. 18.25 (61 1. 8. IS. 22. lie ~~ 1~i:fl~~t i~geat ~~a,:' r:;t~~~~ open i ng bids in ac cordan.c e with Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Cod e. Plans and speci f )catic;ms are on file in the Department of Transportation and the office or the D is tr ict Deputy D irector . The Director reserVes the riQht to fefect any and ~II b ids . OAVIO L . WEIR DIRECTOR Rev . 8·17 ·13 est. 18, 25, , 2tc NOTICE ON FILING Fot Thutaday, M•y 11, 1177 OF INVENTORY ANO APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio, Meigs County, Court Of Common Ple~s. Probate Division . To the Exet utor o t the estate, to su ch Of th e follow ing as are res i den ts ot the State ol Ohio , v iz : the surv i\' ing spou se. the nex t of k i n , the benef i ci ar ies under the w i ll ; and to rhe attorney o r at tornevs rep r esenr ing any of the afore m enti oned p er sons · Creed J ane s. de ce ased , Portland . OhiO . Le ban o n Mly 11, 1917 Townsh i o , No . 11950. You are hereby not if ied that You 're l1kety to fare better thts the Am ended Inventory and year 1M \'entures that have hmtted Appra isem ent of the estate of sc ope, but where you are m t1rm the aforem e nt i oned , oeceasecL late of sa id County . co ntrol Intervention by others was filed in th i s Court . Sa id co uld d1l ute the profits. amended Inventory an d Appra i s~m e nt ·w fl t be tor TAURUS (April 2D· Moy 20) It hear ing before th i s Co urt on yau·re out to buy a luxury Item the lst day of June , 1971 . at today. don't snap at the first 10 : 00 o' clock A .M . pnce Horse-trade a b!t. You Any person desiring to file ould save money. c exc eptions thereto mvsl f i le them at l east fiv e days pr ior to GEMINI (,.., 21-June 20) You the- date set for hear ii"'Q . may be i nv1ted ou1 today by Given under my hand a nd friends who overlook another seal or sa td Court , tt'l is 16th sensitt\'e member ol your c1 q::le . day of May 1977 . Manning D . Webster See that she 's inc luded. 1 Judge CANCER (Juno 21 ·July 22) .>: By Ann B . Watson Ra1se your Si ghts today to Deputy Clerk pos itive goats . and those only. (5) 18, 25, 2tc You'll feel loolish tater tl you waste your time on tr ivta. ,I �14 - The Daily Sentinel, Mld<llepor t-Pomeroy 0., Wednesday , Ma y Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES 15 Wurtb vr Und~·r t..'ll:.h ll lilr~o:t: ""'' 100 150 125 1 !\Q 1l!ll .I 00 2.!5 J 75 l ~~~ ) S 3dMy ~ li dlll~ ' Eod1 word t.t\'tr Ilk• mmiiJ'WI1 I;, WUI'lis IS ,f t't'llll; !XI ~11 1d 1)1.'1 <lli) Alb rwuung 1•Uk•t U~tt u tvn~-utl \ 1 tl~}.o; ~!II lit• d ki t ~t-d at ltw I d.t ) I Ph> C;,~nl uf Th.mk ' <Jilt! ObllU<li'Y 6 t l'J\1!> IX! I I'. VIII , J:l f-.J n tlllUIIUU l C~:tsb u1 ad\ am. ~ In ltlt'mor~ MuUIIt· Homt ,sj,jJes !:illd Y<~td l!<llo..'s an· lil l~pLt·d onl~ w•th t:ash -... 11h order 25l't'lll dtal'l': t' fur ads t arr) · Ul~ Bvx Numl>-.·•· ln C<~u· uf I ht" S.:nuneJ Tlw Pul>hsht•t l l'S(!I'\'t•s !IH• t l)o:hl l H J..'dJ t 0 1' f l'}t' t"\ CUI}' ild ~ dt.'\ ' IUt•d 0~ }l't'1Julwl Tlw Pulll• ~ ht ·• ~•II nut U..· l l'Spo!ISIIJ[t: ftW lllVI +! [han llll t' IIIV.II • I t't'l UtSCiliUII Photw 992·21::.6 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES I. 18, 1977 M untl<~) Noon vn S...tu•tloy r ut!stl<J) thru ~" 11LI.ty <PM tht' L1.1 y lx-f01t publa·atnH t Sw1d<1) <PM F'1 LLia y <JftCII\{)1111 PIANO LESSONS , chtldrens and adults . Mrs. Harvey Von Vranken 992 ·2270 THE RACINE VOL Ftre Dept wtll have a chicken ba rbecue on Sunday , May 29 or tfle ft re sta . tion S torttn~ot 11 OOA_M FOUND · FEMALE Beagle wttf-'1 2 pups gweowoy to good home Phone 949 2413. .liTTlE TAN female Chthuohuo FOUND on rtver bank , Front St Mrddleporl obout3 yrs old. Phone 992-3832. APPLIANCE SERVICE man , eK .. penenced No phone calls . Golha Refrtgerotion Co. 611 nu rd Ave .._9o olhpolts , O~c:.__ OLDER RESPONSIBLE lady to ltve In and core for aged wtdow m Rutland , Ohio Not invaltd nor sen1 le ltght housework ond cooktng No laundry , Call 742·2078 for lnformotron fRIENDLY HOME Toy Portres has opentngs for managers and dealers in your oreo Toy Party Plan expertence helpful Cor and telephone necessary . Coli collect to Coral Day (5 18) 489·8395 or write ,rtendfy Home Port1es, 20 Railroad Ave , Albany , N V 12205 GUARANTEED JOB Tram.ng· location $374 40 , s tng te , $502 60 marned Coli Army Recrut1tng, \614) 593·3022 or 385·6316 (co l ect). WAITRESS WANTED · apply In per· Crows Steak House son Pomeroy , Ohto - - UGHTDELIVERY, must hove cor Naorea Apply 111 person, Ltbb~ Hotel Rm 101 , 10 30 a m tt I 400pm LIGHT OFFICE and telephone work. Days and evenmgs , open Apply tn person ~tbby Hotel Room 101 10 30 a .m . tdl ?; 400pm Yard Sale ACAREER .JOB IN CONSUMER FINANCE IF YOU hove a serv1ce to olfer, wont to buy or sell somethu1g, oe looktng for work or who re..,er you II get resuhs laster wtth a Sentmel Wont Ad Colt 992 2156. YARD SALE , Thu tJdoy and Fnday May 19 ond 10 at 15.tS Nv e Ave . Pomeroy, Childrell and baby women s clnl htu g YARD SAlE-, FRJOAV May 20 D•shes . Elec stove, clothes mens women · ~ . childrens Stamese k1ttens b ~eycle misc . I mile f on 248 Chester YA RD SALE Thursday and Frtdoy, 9 t, ll dorlo. baby clo thes, baby walker baby both tub, chtld s pool tab le, clothmg dtshes, avon bottles Ftrs t house: on rtg ht. Happy Hollow Ro od off Rt 124 near Rutla nd 742 2694 Gain recogntfion and pres ttge through a career in consu m er finance Consumer finance is an tn teg ral and tmportant for ce in our coun tr y's e-conom ic growth and progress. A position he re will give you economi c security The consu mer finance busrness IS s teady - even during recessions. You can wrn prom ot ton rapid ly You will be patd a good starting salary and receive exce ption al employee benefits There are Bran c h Representa t tve positions open now for high school graduates Must have auto. Phone Mr Snodgrllss today for a con f 1den t 1al. personal lntennew Call 992-2 111 CAPITAL FINANCE SERVICES 300 West Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER BA SEMENT SALE , Across from Hubbard s Green house m Syracuse Th ur sday fnday , Sol 10 ttll .t Tools good clothmg ovon , jewle ry lots at mtsc Nothtng sol d before 10 00 a .m CARPORT SALE 1165 Vtne St Wed s , Th ursday and Frtdoy Mtsc ttems toys lo ts of books .. ' '• d» CASH patd for all makes and ,.,_., models of mobde homes ·!::..,. Phone a reo code 614 · 423- 95~1 . TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro. itu , ducts Top price tor stondmg lil"'f' · sawttmber Call Kent Hanby , 1·446·8570 t'u ~ COINS, CURRENCY , tokens , old -.~ I ,~J ,!1..~· ~ :jf\'! \ ul •f. pocket watches and chains , srlver and gold We need 1964 and older sil ... ercotns Buy sell , or trade' Call Roger Wamsley , 742·2331 CASH I I I for 1unk cars Frye ' Truck and Auto WRECKER SER VICE I Phone 742-2081. E \ o OLD FURNITURE, tee boxes, brass '~f : beds . etc ,\ complete c.• ' households Wrtle M D. Mdler, Rt 4 , Pomeroy Oh to or call 992-776/J ...-_.-, t STANDING TIMBER WANTED ::_. PHONE (614) 667-6214 Pomeroy Landmark ---- -- - -- - ONCE A year Yard Sole, Wednes PIANO USED 3 months Phone ~ !"l T day , May 18 thru Sol , May 21 , 992-31BI ~,.., J 7"'2 Easl Main St , Pomeroy · Clothing opphonces , toys , 3 AND 4 RM furm shed and un · GENTlE BROWN and whtle i~. mtsc Ph 992·73-14 . geldmg pony Phone949-2739. .. . 1~ furntshed opts . Phone 992 · ~l.'if . 3 FAMILY Corpor1 Sole Homer 5434 . 26 IN BOYS btke , record player , , • ..,. 1 Hysell restdence, 3 mtles north ond records 1958 Chevy 6 COUNTRY Mobde Home Pork , Rt ~ of Old 33 Clothing ond many cyl tnder standard , new battery , 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy ofiler •lems 17 m Zemlh T V block and Lorge lots wtth concrete pallos whtte call742 2078 HUGE YARD Sale! • 10 years oc stdewolks runners and off ":-'~~ , cumulat1on boby tlems fUr . street porktng Phone 9_92 7479 nlture . household tlems , 0\r cloth.ng, toys , mtscellan Fn ORCHID ROOM lor rent for on ntversortes , weddtng recep · ~~<i • day , Saturday , Moy 20th 21st !tons brtdol stlowers or prtvote .~~-:~.. 9 11/1 4, rain cancels Old 33 meetmg room Phone 992 3975 New Co-Op water sof Follow srgns on Four Lone near teners , model VC -S\11 . or 992 2571. Roadstde Rest. Phone 992·7300. . Onty 5279.U Save S50 . 00 on a new YARD SALE. Thursday ond Frtday. FURNISHED APT . Adults only , no Phone 992 3874 , Mtd pets Hotpoint Refrtaerator May 19, 20tt'l 3 Fomtly . Thnd dleport l New 20 ' cubic ft. ,---. trail•r on nght luspan St., Chest Free1er 1319.95 f : Mason, W.Va ONE BEDROOM furntshed aport· Now'" stock, compteTe une ment tn Mtddleport Call of bulk garden seeds and ·: YARD SALE Fndoy a~~fu7day, 992 5434 or 992 3129 t)n ion sets. / 9 till 4. Corner of ASh and ~ Sycamore st , Mtddleporl._ 1.. good McCullough Cha '" Saw S6S , ~ YARD SALE, Friday and Sot . 9 hll I Good Used Poulan Cha•n 441 Beech Sr .. M1ddleporl. Saw $50 Phone992-371 B. ANTIQUES AND Collectors ttems S_urvrvor Safes only 129.95 c hmo ook cupboard 6 leg oak YARD SAlE. Fnday and S,aturdoy Onion Sets J lbs , Sl oo table , Goteleg drop leaf !It! 9 30 Am . fill~ P m Rolhn Rod· chen table chestnut, 100 yeorc f ford restdence, I mtle norftt of old , Duncan Ftl[> gloss In;- ·~of 4 _ _ Fa'!:ground ..?"Old 33 _ fee table w tlh bruss feet YIIRDAND lloko Sole. Mov 20, 21 Decanters cnnl mtner on ~ l )1m 1 UXJ till 7 00 dotly ot Eden Par -Jc•ck w. Carsey , Mgr Beam ~nr,1e deprcsston gtoss nsh Hall Two mtle north of ~ Phone 992·2111 ond Hetsy b()Q Htgh St . M•d Reedsville on Roufe 124 dleporl, ~'.J. 7666, •; fl·: FOR SALE - I L/ ; r I L . . • ~ Pomeroy Landmark .9. NEW LISTINGS 2 Bedroom. balh. natural gas, ctty water and 2 large lots, garden space. $11 ,000 . NEW LISTINGS 4 room house with bath and 2:1f.a acres of land near Rulland 59,500 00 Buy now with only 3 Per Cent down . A few hundred and you w•ll own your own home. G. Bruce Teaford Helen L. Teaford Associates Formerly lola's Beauty Salon For appointment call 992 -2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8:00a.m . to 5:00p.m. Open nights by appointment. Vmyl & Aluminum Siding. Storm Windows & Insulation . Call Professionals Free Estimates Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge. BISSELL SIDING CO. A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 Carpet- L1no. -Tile Phone Mike Young at 992 -2206 or992-7630 Free EsttmiJtes No Sunday Ccllls Please 4-2.4-1 mo 2-23- 1 mo FREE ESTIMATES DUGAN'S BlOwu a: Phone 949-2814 9 a .m . to 5 p ,m . 4-28-1 mo. Superior Steam Extraction Young's Carpeting Route 3, Pomeroy, 0. Carpel & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 • ftjf\f~\li)ft ~THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGIIME ~ ~ ~~~L!l tlil 4-1 0 I mo ''The Origin•tors Not The Imitators'' I 2 23· 1 mo - NEW 3 bedroom house 2 bolhs a ll elec , 1 acre, Mtddleport close to Ru tlo,nd Phone 992 7481 •SMAll farm for sale, IO 'Yo down owner finan ced Monroe Coun ty W Vo Phone (304) 7.72 3102 or (304 ) 772·3227 COUNT RY farm land wttf-'1 seclud ed woods water and good oc cess tn Monroe (ounty W Va $1 000 down call (30.S ) 772 3102 or (304) 772 3227 Commemol properly opprox 17 acres level land , located at Tuppers Pla1ns on Ohm , Route 7 ~hone (614 ) 667 6~4- ~ NEW 3 bed roo m house butll m kttchen , both and 1/t, Phone 742 2306 or contact Mi lO 8 Hut c htson Ru! lond , Oh1o ---- VA FHA 3Q yr ftnonctng Ireland Mortgage 77 E State , Athens , phone (614) 592 3051 New Home Lyons Add&tion - Located on lhe hill m Mason City, W. Va. (close to Wahama H1gh School 1 All brick, extra large kitchen w wood burning ftreplace , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dtning & famtly room . la rge living room (fireplace), (over 3500 sq ft of floor space) Large porch (patio ). double car garage, 2 acres of land (chain link fence) Lots of extras Upper bracket Pr.ced on tn spectton Call or see. J. H. "Jake" Somerville Real Estate Broker HARRISON'S T V Rep01r Servtce Cot Is 276 Sycamore St , Mtd · dleport Ph~~ 992·2522 BROWN S FIRE ond Safety Elltin quts hers All stzes bus•ness, home boat Refdl ed , tested Btll Brown Rut land , Ohto Phone742 2777. ---- EXCAVATING BACKHOE , dozer. trencher Low Boy, dump truck truck s sep tic systems Btll Pu lltns phone 992 2478 day or ntgflt ~- _·_ _ OWN YOUR Own Bust ness Area Dtslnbutor for Rand McNally Mops No Selling Sennce prees tobltshed accoun ts Investment $12 500 secured by tnven tory and equtpment Wrtte, tn · elude name address , telephone and 3 references to Personnel Director . NAMCO J928 Montdotr Rd . B1rm tngham AL 35213 or colt col. lecl (205 ) B70-422B --- -·-- SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 212-51h Street Point Pleasant, W Va. 25550 Phones: 675-3030 (Office) 675-4232 (evenings} 675-3431 (evenmgsl ~A SHAN - Nice 2 story country home, containtng 7 rooms and 1 1/:~ baths, mostly carpeted. K1tchen has~~~ new built -In cabinets with bronze stove and refrigerator to match, new porches and all new aluminum siding and storm windows, forced air natural gas furnace and drilled well, garden space. This house is warm and ready for Immediate occupancy, come take a look just 518.900 NEW LISTING- FREE GAS- Nice modern 1'/:z story farm house containing 4 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen with built in appliances, basement, citv and well water, 2 barns, work shop and other bulldln_9s, large pond stocked with fish , approximately 23 acres till~ble and 46 acres fenced . Good location, call for appointment, price 580.000. RACIN~ - Good 3 br (. n_lO dining room, low utilities, even a garden~ ~\.· . _,.. at only ss,soo . CHESTER-113 acre farm, B() acres tillable land, nice 2 story farm house, 7 rooms and balh, all hardwood floors and basement. Barna and other outbuildings, 2 ponds, a niCe laying farm priced to go, located near Chesler, call for appointment. COOLVILLE- Nice modern brick home containing three bedrooms, dining room , living room with fireplace, fullbasement with gar.r"c;'arge front porch, natural gas furnac:t:, .::~·,· . ...,. ~Q\ dnd well water, a beautiful home with apP. .. 9'-.dtely S1h acres of land, fruit trees and sha~s-,\..~.:s surrounding It, plenty of garden space, good .•:~!ling area close by, located 1n Coolville, Ohio, priced at only $32,000. Call now WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AND NEED YOUR HELP, LIST WITH US. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR VACANT LAND, FARM AND RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY. JIMMY DEEM REALTOR No. ~06 - Middleport, 3 bedroom older home , several b ig closets, modern kitchen , has pnvate patlo, tust the right stze to beat the gas bills , wllhln walking distance to stores . Price $21,000 . CALL US AND CHECK TO SEE IF WE HAVE SOMETHING YOU MIGHT NEED. w. 804 Matn Pomeroy 992-2298 Alter Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT: lots Pauley Branch Manager Ph. HZ-2174 LITTLE P- TO MilKE "'ATTERS ·o~1VIS HE TOI.D POoR MRS, oo THAT SHE DOESN'T MUCH TIME LEFT ·· ORPHAN ANNIE-THE DR ZEE IS HERE TO SEE YOU, MRS. JARVJ5 -- 10 61\fE A SECOND OPIN ION NO MAL!Gt-I~NC'( , JUST A SMALL LUMP THAT ~N OPERATI ON CAN RE MOV'E PER MAMENTL'I' ~~ N OW YOU GET SOME DO YOU AGR'EE' WITH OR ouee '7 IS IT ~ ­ HOPEL ESS'? ,.. BORN LOSER ~D • .• • • ·• :- Nixon a1de greetmg 1 could move upafloorfrom my firetrap.. 40U 23 Set nght 25 Soft; fluff y 26 Nobel phySICISI (1944 ) 21 Unas s is ted 28 Me ll ow 29 Qwte a few 12 My <Fr I J3 Surface could move a floor from your firetrap! 34 Hmdu title 35 Harvest , gain 31 School Eden attended 38 PlagJame d 39 Learned -AH' 8£7T£R !MIOYTl-/!SMEAL •- ;TU8F- SCBTH/LASTONG M KIN PAY Rf WHILE AH) IS STILL IN WAS!I!NTON .•r-J ~ • ' •• • ;; 11 • • 'l lo '• • : -742 -iill ARNOLD GRATE' ,: RUt-t.AN·D~ ·························~ ·• I musketeer 36 Fatuna's husband 31 Greek letter BRIDGE ----:---;::;:-- ..:;=:;--=-=:;=-;;::=:-=7.::--::-:::'i::-:----Oswald and Jim Jacoby Win on first-round finesse· NO I\TII t A 93 A t\752 W~ :ST o!> ¥ t o!> EQUIPMENT, MUCH MOI(E: SPACE:, ANO A NEWNAM£/ "A NEW NAWE:'<' A AK.fl0 7ti ••+ K86 o!o KQ4 Both v u l nera hl ~ b--+- +-- is Pa:ss I N !' !'.J ~s P.•ss Pa ss 4 A Pass Opemng(lead - K • it: I . 0 N G F E I. L 0 W CRY I'TOQUOTES EVCWKTW YES T":'. EXECUT IVE WARD JECID::D MVF GN WV E7HOULD CALL OU< 5::CLVES "WINNIE: W/NKcE FA5" 10N~/ AW IV= BKCV J LV P JGXY Thus, when you are gomg to fmesse for a qu een you hrst WABEXP J LA T Y WKNTR BGTGZVGMXV BG C ZG C VJ J L GT LGXWVP • lea rn to postpone the fmesse until the second round to g1ve yourself a chance lo p1c k up lhe queen 1f 1t happens to be a s mgleton Toda y's hand presents an exceptiOn to the rule South ' s carrecl hne of play ts to ruff lhe second heart , enter dum· my with lhe ace of diamonds, lead th e mne o f s pades and • WHEW!! LET'S • DOESN'T BLAP ANI{ MOI<E PUT-AWA\'5, WE'LL WIN~ NOT 60NNA 6LAP MORE PUT-AWA'I'S, PAIZTNER 7 r----'-1 I WOULDN'T TI-l iNK 11" ' 1' oc IT • STOP AN' REST FER A SPELL, TATER NOW, THAR'S A PERFECT SPOT take a first round l i n -. When 1t works he repea!J llle finesse , picks up the queen 01 trumps and makes five or six depending on whether or not h1s opponents discard correct· ly on the spades Why IS the first round finesse correct With today'a hand? The reason is that dummy only has Lwo trumps Hence, while the play of the ace plcka up a s ingleton queen ln llle West hand 1t makes it Impossible to p1ck up four to llle queen m the Easl hand Thus. the first-round flnt!IH gams any lime Wesl hal a small Singleton, loses only lo the smgleton queen and Is c lea rly the better play By Oswald & James Jacoby lec hmques ' Yes lerday"s Cryptoquotc: THE SUC~ESSf' UL PEOPLE ARE THE ONES WHO THINK UP THINGS FOR THE REST OF THE WORLD TO KEEP BUS Y AT - DON MARQUIS· () 1977 Klnl Futurrs Sy ndicate , Inc IF Ml{ PARTNER.HEQE, ' South lA 3A Pass lctl ~r WAXVTFV I'M IN THE ZONE , KID! :'o.'orth East One of the Inherent dlf· s rmpl y s t,111ds for an other In lht s sa mple A IS fJcullles m learmng the best used for .th e thn:c L '~. X fm the t'.l. u 0 ~. etc S 1n gh:~ letters , way to play vanous ca rd co mapos trophl's, th e }pn g lh and fo rmnt1nn o f the \\nrds are all b~nalion s IS that apparently htnt s E ac h da y lhr f'odc IPttcrs arc drffcrcnt stmtlar ones requ1re dtfferent One • • EAST 5 AQ 832 KQI 05 ¥ Ui3 Q i52 tJ104 J 108 3 o!o 96 SOUTII 10 1 \\'t>s t WKBV GOT LOI5 OF N~W 18 A 94 • 9862 DAILY CllYf'TO<IUOTE - Here's ho" to work AXYDLBAAXR WINNIE ' OH BESSie WE'VE MAD!: SUCH CHANISES IN THE COMPANY! WE 'RE: IN A NE:W BU ILDING ... • ' • RUTLAND FURNITURE Punclure 23 Famous ,. volwne <J ~ f 11' WE VE Rutl1nd 22 Answer Purplish red Peace symbol Plac id Fal co n Re dolence Sh1p 40 Like Ch1cago In 187 1 _lh/;--n? 30 rolls of carpet in stock . Good sele<ltton all on sale. Installed with podding, no extra to pay. ' Yesterday's 9 Board a 24 sleeper 25 12 W1th mtense emotion 21 16 Nullify 29 19 RaJah's 30 lady 31 measure t Roll Blue Shag 1 Roll Brown Shag Both Rubber Back Regular SB.95 Sale SS.88 Sq. Yd. Close Sat. At 5 P.M. onesel f, With " It" (4 wds I 4 Lambkm's dam 5 Yawmn g 6 Re feren ce work 7 Actress Hagen 8 - 11 (lose) ( 4 wds J 22 H1llenan ~ •· • 3 Reco nCil e r iver ULA~NER ' creator 14 Nebraska ( • Joey' s 13 L1bertme 15 Fury 16 Rom e's Veneto 11 Three , m Napo\1 18 Customer s 20 Chan ce 21 Forme1 NoWThru Mayl, 1977 ,.. • •• .• : .- (Answers tomorrow) PRIMED DONKEY di stance DOWN 1 Gaza 2 Pal 10 Defrost 11 Wa1t upo n Rf>VE'Rf3tJD, 6VT 111!; C.KOIR WAS OFFI<B'1. SAVE ON CARPETING Mon., Tues., Wed. 8:00til5:00 Thursd"v 8 tit Noon ELEGY 41 From a 5 Meas ure Sf3f<MDt-J, • ........ -. . • •• •• ...••·••. FRIDAY TIL 5 ·-·~ .. ... ,, .: •..········-·~·.• :. 'T II I IJ" An swer A crtttcal state of affatrs! Go out and look ~"' EMERGE-" N '· SEE "" (eme1gency) ACROSS WILL do rooftng, consfructton plumbtng and heattng. No tab too large or too small Phone _742 - 234~ B ~~~--------­ CARPENTER floonng ce•ltng paneltng Phone 992· 2759 , I A J umoles OBESE I Suffix for two and fou1 : :• Print answer here · by THOMAS JOSEPH Modern RUTLAND FURNITURE Now arrange the ctrcled letters to lorm the surpn se answer. as sug· gested by the above car1oon. ~ EXCAVATING dozer, backhoe and dttcher. Charles R. Hal· fteld , Bock Hoe Servtce Rutland Ohio Phone 742 2008 Call742-22ll TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT J I Y EXc;AVATING dozer , loader and backhoe work , dump trucks and Ia boys for htre wrll haul fdt dtrt to so•l limestone and grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992-7089, night phone 992-3525 or 992· 5232 Candy Strip Rubber Back Regular$6.95 Save S4.88 Sq. Yd. A "IAN6LE. " kMURBEN Yesle rd a s - SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Santtotton 992 3954 WHAT YOU MIGHT HEA~ WHEN YOUR [706 6E:TG INTO I I GOOD WORD RE'5 T·- BRADFORD. Auctroneer Com plete Servtee. Phone 949-2487 or 949 2000 Roc1ne , Ohto Crttt Bradford.'-~~~~~-ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ~ Sweepers toasters 1rons, olt small oppl tonces Lawn mower nex t to State Htghwoy Goroge on Route 7 Phone (614) 985· 3B25 ...::::::::.:__~~ - REMODELING, Plumbing , healing and al l types of general repatr Work guaranteed 20 years eK· pene nce Phone 992·2409 SEWING MACHINE Reparrs ser vtce all makes 992-2284 The Fabrtc Shop Pomeroy Authonzed Smger Sales and Servtce We shar en Sct5sOrs. 742-2211 ) KJ I UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE MOBILE Home Repo1r, Elec . plumbtng and heatmg Phone 992 5B5B''------'-'-~ No. 205 - 1 a c re, w1th 12x65 mobtle home with 3 bedrooms, 4 closets, new .carpeting, close to mine area, has 20x18 utility building, large open porch , excellent cond1tion, welt worth price of 517.600 I D _ ENFLOY ~ HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· covoltng , sep t tc systems . dozer ba ck hoe dump truck, ltmes tone , grovel . blacktop pavtng Rt 143 Phone 1 (614) 698 ·7331 ROCKA - 1-1--r----1 I I Rea1£stateforSa1e: -- -. HOMESITE$ for sole . I a cre and up Mtddleport, 1e or Rutland Co lt 992 7481 by HennArnoldand Bob Lee Unscramble these low Jumbles. one letter to each sq uare, to form fou r ordm ary words EXPERIENCED_ Behind Rulland Grade School Evenmg work by appointment. Ph. 742-2005 . 5-6 1 mo pd THURSDAY , MAY 19, 1971 6 · oo-Summer Semester 10. 6 1$- Farm Report 13. 6 2()- Nol for Women Onl y 13. 6 31)--()SU Overview A, News 6; Summer Semester I ; Urban League 10 6 .45-MornlnQ Reoort J. 6 50-Good Morning , Trl Slate 13 6 5$-Good Morning. Trl State 13 7 oo-Todav 3. 4,1 5: Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8, Chuck White Reports 10. 7 o;-Porkv P 1g 10 7·30--Schoolies 10 B:oo-Howdy Doody 6, Capt Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesamo St . 33 . B. 3()-Big Valley 6 . 9 oo-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4, 13, 15, Andy Griffith I; Mtke Douglas 10 9 · 3()-C ross-Wits 3; Edge of Nlghl 6. IO·OQ-Sanford & Son 3, 4, IS; Olnah 6, Here' s Lucy 8, 10; M1ke Douglas 13 10 3()-Hollvwood Squares 3.4, 15; Price lo Right I, 10. 11 OQ-Wheel of Fortune3,4, IS; Happy Oays 6, 13; Eltc. Co 20 11 3G-Shoot for the Stars 3,A, lS. Love of Life 1,10; Family Feud 6, 13, Sesame St 20 11 5$-C BS News B; Ms F lxlt 10 12 oo-News 3.4,6.10. 13, Name That Tune 1S; Divorce Court 8. 12 . 3()-ChicO & lhe Man 3, 15; Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun .4 ; Sea r ch tor Tomorrow 8, 10. 1 oo-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6, 13; News I; Young & lhe Restless 10; Nol For Women Only 15. 1 3()-0ays of Our Lives 3,4, 15, As The World Turna B. 10 2 oo-s20,000 Pyram id 6, 13. 2 30-Doctors 3,.4 , 15 , One Ute to Live 6,131 Guiding Lighl B, 10 3 ·QO-Another World 3,4,15; All In lhe Family 8.10 Know Your Antlque1 20. 3 . 1$-General Hospital 6, 13. 3 3()-Malch Ga me 8, 10 ; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4 oo--Misler Car loon 3, Little Rascals A, Gong Show 15; New Mtckey Mouse Club 6i Lucy Show 8; Sesame Sl 20,33, Movie " Bir th of a Legend" 10; D•nah 13. 4 15-Litt le Rascals 4 4 3()-My Three Sons 3 , Partridge Family 4; Emergenc y One 6; Partridge Family 8; Flintstones 15 5 oo-Big Valley 3, My Three Sons 4; Brody Bunch I; MiSter Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Emer~ncy One 13; Star Trek 15 5 3()-Adam -12 4 , News 6, Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33 6 · 0()-News 3,<5, 6 3()-N BC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; Classic 20,33 6 3()-N BC News 3,4, 15, A BCNews 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10 7 0()-Trut h or Cons . 3, To Telllhe Truth 4; Liar's Club 6. Muppet Show 8; ; News 10. To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15. Almanac 20, Consumer Survival Kll 33 7 J~Hollywoood Squares 31 War at Home & Abr011d 4, Ohio Slate Lottery 6; Price Is Right 8; Wild K1ngdom 10. Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly 15; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33. 8 00-Predators 3, Welcome Back, Kotter '· 13; Waltons 8, 10, Music: Hall America 15; Classic Theatre 2(); Masterpiece Theatre 33 B· 3()-Whal's Happening 6, 13. 9 oo-PIIot 3,4.15. Barney Miller 13; Testimony of Two Men 6, Hawaii F ive 0 B, Movie "Enter Laughing'' l O; Age of Uncertainty 33 8 · 3()-Mov•e "The Deadly Triangle' " 3,4,15; Pilot 13. lO · OQ-Streets of San Francisco 13, Barnaby Jones 8; News 20, At The Top 33 . ' 10 3()-Woma n 20. 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; MacNeil Lehrer Report 33 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 1S; Rona Barrett 6, 13; Kolak B. Mary Hariman 10; ABC News 33 12 0()-Movle " Hud" 10; Janakl 33 12 ·3()-Streets ol San Francisco 6.13 12 4()-Cool Million 8 1 0()-Tomorrow 3,; 1 40-News 13 5 . 3G-Adam 12 4, News 6. Fam1ly Affair 8. Elec Co 20.33 b 00- News 3,4,6, 8, 10, 13, 15 ; ABC News 6, Zoom 20,33 6 3()-NBC Ne ws 3,4.15, ABC News13, Andy Grl fl lth 6 ; CBS News 8. 10 , Vegelabl e Soup 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33 • 7,QO- Truth or Cons 3, To Tell the Truth 4, Liars C lub 6, Pop Goes lhe Country News 10 , To Tell lhe T ruth 13 . My Three Sons IS : Consumer $urv1va l Kit 20, Big Green Magaztne 33 7 30--Dolly 3, Mmor League Baseball 4, Match Game PM 6 ; S2S,OOO Pyram id 8, MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33, The Judge 10; Break lhe Bank 13 , Wild K1ngdom 15 8 oo-Mov1e " Pine Canyon 1s Burnlng" 3, 15, Pilot " Arc hie " 6.1 3, Good Ttmes 8,1 0; Nov a 20,33 9 OQ-Charlle' s Angels 6, 13; Mov re 11 King Creole" 8; Great Performances 20,33 ; Mov ie " R ed Alert " 1() 9 30-Movre "Cover Gtr ls" 3, 15. 10 · QD-;-Charlle's Angel s 6. 13. Bobby Vmlon 4; Shadow s on the Grass 33. N ~ws 20 . 10 30-$100,000 Name That Tune 4 ; In Sea r c h of the Rea l Amenca 20 , Book Beat 33 11 DO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 1S; MacNeil Lehrer Repor t 33. Monty PylhQn' s Flying C~rcus 20 . ll · 3()-..-Johnny Carson 3.4, 1S, 12 . 0()-Movle " The Rack" 10 , Janak l 33 12 .40--Mystery of the Week 6 , 13 1 oo- Tomorrow 3,.4 2 to- News 13 Continuous one piece guHers. We hang it, or do tl yourself Spectal prices to build en. Alignment, wheel balancing, tune-up, brake · work, minor repair. LARR~..~~'~DER CENTRAL REALTY CO. WEDNESDAY , MAY 18, 1971 FRONT END ALIGNMENT lnsulahon Serv1ces ftnlnCtnJ•va•llble Blown jnto W1Us & Att•cs STORM WIIIDOIIS&OOORS REPIACE¥ENT WIN DOllS WJIIINUII SIPINii-SOffln GUnERS-AWNING_S Ph. 992-3!1!13 Television log for easy viewing A'IIPLE FOOD FOR SEVERAL OAYS. NO ONE NEEDS TO LEAVE THE HOUSE- NICE - NO L E GlJlliR SERVICE Cf5· 1 mo Young's Carpeting TEAFORD Large Showplace home. Rooms and closets everywhere, Jlh baths and n1ce gameroom -with builtin bar and restroom faCilitieS . Large lol with beauliful lrees KENO 2 acres, 3 bedroom home, bath, furnace. garage. on good country road $25,000 DEXTER Slorage building 30' x40' . Will sell on time Ml DOLE PORT 2 bedroom home tn good location , natural gas heat, balh and vard $12,000 8 ACRES - Jusl oulslde Pomeroy 8 room home w1th bath , centra l heatmg and rural water $20,000 Shirley (Jeffers) Wolfe Nob1ISummit Road Rl . 1 M!ddleporl, 0 . 992-5724 Complete Sales and HOUSE IN Tuppers Plo tn~ . 2 bedrooms elec ·heat double Service and Supplres garage 2 lots Phone (614 ) L ______..;!3.!1:!4.!1.!m!_!!! O-:..J 667 ·3065 or 667·3360. REDUCED AGAIN 3 bedroom , 2 1, ba th bt level 1 mde nort fl ol Ftve Pom t $42 ,500 Phone Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . 99'1 '1492 N EED A WATER SOFTENER? Syracuse Owner bedr oo ms , and both tot 100 x 150 Goo rage cement dnve and sma ll s torage bldg Furmshed orunf urnt she d Col199'1 -7147 --- MA VT AG DISH wosl:ier for sole $100 Phone992 ·3966 - _...,..,_ lOCAl TEACHER needs 2·3 YARD SALE . Friday on Rt 325 bedroom house to rent Donv tlle . Electnc oven rodto, preferably out m count ry Call reco rd player baby clothes , 992 5191 ofter 7p m , many other items ~-- ._., Shirley's Beauty Nook John St . HOUSE FOR sole tn Syracuse, 2 --~ --- 18, 1977 Business Services HOME IN Porneroy. 2 slory cen trol he011ng , some (O rpe ttng and ponnelltny Both & , Phone 9q') .7074 or 992 JAbS - ~ !t41'"' IWO story hctrne wtth two co• qoroge, 5 bedrooms dtmng room , Iorge ltvmg room modem k1tchen. 2' , bath'l Iorge reueotton room . fully ou condtltoned , ' , mtle from school. One quarter mtle oil Sto le · Route 30 year ltnonong ovoiloble Co lt 992 3863 bet ween9a m ond 3p m -- 279 •9 ,_ 31;;,~ I:U::AUII~UL ECONOMY TRA CTOR wtth oil or- COAl luneslone ond colct um <; fllonde and co lc tum brin e for tochments L•k e new osk mg dust co ntro l ond spectal mDdng $2250 Phone (61 4) 696 3290 sal t for forme rs bcelstor Salt 1 ROOM House both . noiUiol FOR MEMORIA L DAY Beouttlul Works , Matn Str ee t Pomeroy gas, 2 acres. Rutland on RISING STAR Kennel Boordmg selec ltO{' of fl owers Baskets , Ohto or phone 992 3891 Indoor Outdoor r1,1n s groomtng Beechgrov e Rood Phone sprays , wreaths V0 5C5 Pay 5 all breeds dean sontlory Al so hor!oe 742 3031 Nove lty Shop N Second St. CAMPER , S60D focdthesoe367·7 112 Chesh1re tra der , $450 Phone (b l.t ) 6q8 Mtddlepo rl 58 ACRES more o r less on Phone (614) 367 0292_ 3290 Kingsbury Rood Me tgs Co GOOD RICH Top soil Charles R HOOF HOllOW Buy , sell , trade Mllleral nghts mcluded For Holfteld Ba ckh oe Servtce SPRING GARDEN Suppltes , Co b more tnf ormotton , call 1 (5 13) o r tra tn horses RUTH REEVES boge cou ltflo"'!er broccol1 Phone 742-2008 399 5981 or wntc G E Bowers lr01ne r Phone (614 ) 698 3290 ond heod lettuoe plonls 1 AND H Beams , 8 9 and 10 mc h 160 Floral Ave Sp. tn glteld , yellow wh tle a nd red omon AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs Coll992 7034 Oh10 45504 se ts an ton plants , Kenne bec (M1n ) Coll tes 2 females 7 cobble r, Kolohdm, Red Pon troc weeks old Shots and wormed WOODEN HOLLOW core cobtnef and Red Losada seed potatoes doors and drawer fronts from Phone (614) 367 0292 or Bu lk garden seed!. , potting s01l 7Sc up Coll992 7034 367-7112 - ----,---- VERMEER BALER S 6050 4395 605C peol moss frut l trees and rose AVAilABLE FOR adoptton , bushes . M1dway Morket , 4995 ttll June 1. Me rn ll Cho se beauttful mole block and whtte Po me roy , Ohto 992 2582 R D '1 AIbony Oh10 {614 ) dog long s•lky hotr mediUm Bob s Market Mason , W Va 69B 302 1 stze , one year old Several cute (304 ) 773 5721 pupptes of m•xed breed Me1gs USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT TOMATO PlANTS Cabbage County Humane Sooety Phone Joh n Deere 540 Sk tdde r Prenbroccoli cauliflower brllsse1 992 7680 or 843 3()()9 loca l ltce GOBC Loader w PulpwoOd sprouts. egg p lants hongmg number grapple, John Deere 4408 Sk•d basket s, pols geron tum s, der Contact Denms Smu rr GIVE A·WAY Mole Collte dog to begonto S, flat s petumos phone (6 14 ) 838·5345 Ron Cowdery . gtve away mortgolds. pons•es solzto , bol so m , dtonlhus , sn ap ~ ph~ne 985 3581 1974 360 MX YAMAHA good con. dragons alyssu m Vmco . col. $675 Phone (304 ) dtl ton HEALTHY . ADOPT ABLE dogs k•l eus Cle land s Greenhou se BB2-n97 tens , puppies Wormed and JUST LISTED - 4 Lots Roc:: tne Geroldtne Cleland shots Metgs County Humane 1975 HONDA 750 8 000 rntles wtth n1ce home . 6 room Wtndsh1e ld a nd for rtn g wrth 1 42 m cost •ron kttchen st nk I ·-~~ ty . ~32009or99~B£ frame has 3 or 4 bedrooms , bosm and 1 dro tn board , hong crash bars s1ssy bor with pad bath , carpeting. porches, FREE PUPPIES, real cute Phone on wa ll !ype whtte , 1 3 burner luggage rock , $1500 Excellen t workshop, garden space _(_6J4 ) 6b7 63B I gas , hotplate Phone q92 -5714 , condt t10n Colt 992 3287 or $13,000 00 992 249b JUST LISTED 2 Lois with house , 2 or 3 FIREWOOD FOR SALE PHONE S..nices Offered bedrooms, 2 have just been 742 ·2131 1975 JEEP CHEROKEE . p b . P' remodeled, bath , porches, Will do odd 1obs rooftng potn e:~~: · Quodrolrock Good t~r es APPALOOSA GELDING s trll needs some r epa tr, ltng guller work Phone Q92 penen ced nde r Babycnb mot Phone (304) B77·23.t0 7409 ASKING JUST $4,85000 ------tress and bumper pod, SSO 1972 GRAN TORINO 53 ,000 JUST LISTED - 4 Acres Htgh c ho•r Phone (614 ) S EWING ALTERATIONS m1les Phone 742 ·2746 lays close to the mrnes, 096 1036 Upho l steri n g drapes water tap paid . Jlh miles reasonabl e 577 South Th~rd 196(, V W. BEETLE , $400 Two new 1976 HONDA MINI TRAil Z50 off Rt . 124, tdeal for home Ave , Mtddlep o rt Phone recap tires , good motor Phone motorcycle , excellent condt· or trailer S-4,600 00 . 992 0306 9B5-4201 . RCA Whtrlpool lton $250 JUST LISTED - HI ON A 1974 MERCURY Copn , PonosoniC retngerotor good cond1t ton PIANO TUNING lone Dome ls 12 HILL - 1 floor plan has 3 Am ·F m stereo. 8 track rotlto ls $100 Kenmore gas k•t chen yea rs of service Phone bedrooms , bath. formal 2800 V·6. Phone range good condthon SSO 992 2082 4 speed ., d1n1ng , k1tchen w .range & Phone 992-5b06 949 '" 493 WILL PAINT houses and rools ref,, some carpeting, guaranteed work tre e 1975 CMC TRUCK .t wheel dnve , ROTOTILlER RIDING Mower, 302 storage bldg , part Ford mower 1967 Ford stolton estimates , Phone 992 6037 three quarter ton Phone basement. $14,000 00 wagon ott drums 55 gallon , 949-20B9. JUST LISTED 3 ports for Ford P•ckup 1965 bedrooms, bath, own water 197"' BlAZER , automatiC , p.s .. 4 mode l. .t speed truck tronsmts MoJJile -Homes [or Sale new 6 ply tires. 26 ,000 mtles, syste m, porches, ston , old buffet Phone basement, RIVER _:: S4::,~5:: 00::_:.P,.:h_: o;_: ne~ 99;.:2:._·c7 ,1:.:4':9'-:::--:742-2174 1974 TWO BEDROOM mobile FRONTAGE ideal for 196B VOLKSWAGON , $450 Phone home , co mpletely furmshed tn· A 0 SMJTH Hyd rontc Boiler, Per fisherman or boatsman, 2 742 2267 cl udtng wasne r and dryer two mog las lmed Phone 9Gl2 9442 f~replaces ASKING JUS T owntngs wtl h enclosed storage 1976CHEVROLET Chevette Phone _s.rrac'!_S_! ::__ $7,300.00. buddmg Wtll rent 1/ , acre 992 7274 JUST LISTED Lovelv mobtle home stte wtlh water 1972 VOlKSWA,GON Von o•r con. e lec tric and sepltc sys tem fog cabin, 2 bedrooms, d 1t 1oned completely reb udt Phone 992-2508 or 992 3435 bath, dinmg room , porches, engtne, 63 000 m1les . Colt basement, large fireplace 992 7277 1n l1ving R Forced atr hot water heat, porche-s, 2 car 1966 MUSTANG 351 W 4 bar rel Let Pomeroy Landmark garage, 1 acre of ground A corb recently rebutll , soften & condttion your FM outomoltc slot mags STEAL AT JUST wafer and a Co op water stereo 8 track lope player and $12,000 00. soUener, Model UC XVI more call 992 ·2995 after 5 00 JUST LISTED - Close m Vtrgtl B. Sr .• Realtor Pm Now Only ·, 2 s tory frame, 3 216 E . Second Slreet bedrooms , bath , full 1972 PlYMOUTH Scomp 6 cyl Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Let us test your wah.r basemen!, k1tchen has automaltc , power steenng otr Phone 992-3325 Free. Range, Ref and other conddloner Phone (614 ) Almosl furniShed ASKING 367 7401 .~-POMEROY - Restaurant JUST $13,500 00 1 Be independent and make a ~~~Jack W. Carsey, Mgr ROUTE 124 - Very lovely reasonable liv in g All ~ Phone 992-2181 bnck & frame . About 4 eqUipment . Seats over 75 years old . Must sell. owner Quick sale for only $13,500 COONER S CAMPERS on Rotn. moving. G I. APPROVED . Centrallv localed bowrldge . Soles Rental , Ser. SWEET POTATO Plants . Phone R 4 bedrooms , bath, cenlral W Lewts , 843 ·2432, Ractne RUTLAND Larg"e 3 vtce, Suppl1es traders gas and atr cond. 1f2 acre. Ohto campers, cops, alum owntngs bedroom home w1th GOING AT A LOW and porche!> by Durobdt Open 1976 CB 750 Hondo , 1800 m1 wllh equipped kitchen , $2B.500.00. eventngs Metgs 28 or 32 to basement , 2 car garage ace, ltke new condt lton Call BUYING OR SELLING Boshon Owner Robert Codner . and nice yard alter7pm 9853919 LOOK TO CLELAND _ L_ on _g_!lo ~l.lo :.:cm :::___ MIDDLEPORT Good TURN OF Tfle Cen!ury, so hd oak REALTY FOR HELP. rnves tment 3 apartment 1971 LEISURE TIME Camper, 18ft motchmg dmmg room chotrs, HENRY E . CLELAND brick butldlng wtth garages sleeps 6, self-contomed , httch Bentwood Supports slrtpped REALTOR ond mtrrors tncluded , e~ecellent near shopptng Only and ready for Ftnishmg $175 Hank Cleland condtl!on Pflone 992-2386 $17,500 . for set. Phone 992 2413 alter 5 Associate pm 1967 LAYTON TRAVEl trat~er , 21 992-2259 - 985-4112 Space reserved for your f t self-contotned . good condt · 1975 HONDA 125 Coli 991-b6BB 9 992-256B property . fton Coll8ob Ftsher 949·2378 hi! 5, 985 3501 after 6 or co ntact Tonyo O_c:vts SOMETHING NEW ~ u ., Wednesoay, May DTCKTRACY Heal Estutp (ur Sale NEW All elec hom e 1n Syracuse Lo rge lor , olum tnl.lm stdtng, 3 bedrooms , kttch en dm ing oreo oil fu lly carpeted , both, u t1l 1~ room ond garage Phone 992 7419 fi'<>r Sale 1~- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, That same Texas reader asked us to descnbe the "Tez· as' conventiOn It v. as the first transfer bid and provided that m response to an openmg b1d of one or two n oLrump a four -diamond r es ponse s howed a heart 11111 and a four-heart responH a spade s u1t. Opener was lllp-posed to then bid the correc:t SUit (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 ro ""Win a r Br i dge ." c l o tnis newspaper. P 0 Box 48. Radto C•ty Srar1on. r raw York , N Y 100 1g) �.. 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U.. Wednesday, M:.l 18, 1!177 r--------------- ------- --- - ~ ! Area Deaths Dalla s O'Dell Donahue LETART, W. VA. Word has been received of the death of Dallas o· Dell Donahue , Salem , Mo . for merly ot here . The son of the tate Homer and Amanda Donah!Je , he is survived by his wife, Mary Songbird Donahue : a brother , Gale Donahue, Letart. and four si s t ers . Mam ie Warner , All i ance ; Daisy Pa u ley , Deerf ie ld ; Mable P ickens. Syritcuse ., and Teressa Boulware , Newber g, M o. · Funer.al services will be at 2 p . m . Thursday at the Casto Funeral Home in Evans. W. Va . CHARLES CROSS FOSTER RA( !Nt: - Charles Cross Foster, Rt. 2, Ra ci ne, died Tuesday at his re si dence . M r. Foster was born Feb . 24. 1900 to the la te Waid and Althea Ca nt er Wi ck line Fos ter . A l i felong residerit of Letart Twp. and a well known Ohio boatman . he was also a prominen t Letar t farmer . He was a r eti red emp ioyee of the Dr avo Cor p. and a member of Master .. M ates and Pi lol.Lof Ameri ca Local 47 . He is survived by his wife. Edna ; two sons, Georg e C. , Pi ttsburgh ; Wa id K ., Columbus ; f i ve daugh ter s, Mrs. M a tthew (Mary Jane) Carr and M rs. C-arroll {Margaret) Cleek , both of Columbus ; Mrs. Ted ( Dee Dee) Grindley , Wes t ~ r v ill e ; Mrs. John {Joy ) Ellis, Sim i. Ca l if., 1 a nd Mr s. Dal e ( Mir i am ) Comp l iment , M anassas, Va .; 10 grand· I i I sons , nme granddaugh ters : two daughters tn law, and five sons in law . funeral services will be 1 p. m . Friday at the Plant s Memor ta l Chapel with the Revs , Ernest Deeter and Freeland .Norris offi cia ting . Burial wHI be in Letart Falls Cemetery . Friends may c.a·ll at the E;wing Funeral Home after :Z p . m . today OTHO SPRAGUE Otho E . Sprague, 91 . c residen t of R1. 1, Bidwe lL died at his hom e around 1'1 r1. m . Wednesd-ay . M r. Sprague was a retired ta rm er . born Dec. 5, H186. in Spr ingfield Twp., Gal li a lou nty ; son ot the late Ja mes and Emma L. Russel l Sprague . He mar r ied Lela M oore . She preceded him in dea th on Ocf. 7, 1'972. One so n , James E. Spr ague, R t. 1. Bidwell , survives . One brother , Chancey, preceded him in death . He was a member of the Eve r gree n M e t hod is t Church , a charter member of Spr ingfi eld Grange , and he served thr ee te rm s on township schoOl boards . He a lso ser ved on the coun ty election board . Funeral services w ill be held 2 p. m . Friday at Wil l is Fu neral Home with Rev . Otis Denny officiating . Burial will follow in Prospect Ceme tery . Friends may ca ll a t th e Wi ll is Funeral Home from 1· 4 and 79 p. m . Thursdar . Pallbearers wi I be Tommy Spra~a;e, Buster Sprague , . IF Your<£§)@[J[/O!J 000 BEcAUSE Y6U cAN'T AND ~-- ~~:t;~ ., ~ -­ ~ ,......,..-...~ - - ,..-$ ...:--;:,...~ <-0- ~ DECENT COLOR T.V., · --~ 0 - . COME SEE OS .. -' 0UR.5ELECTrON WILL HELP /?AI~ YOUR SPIRITS. O.w,ct Atha. Paul Atha . Scott Ath(1 And Tim Alha Ord Warns Five injured ft:ontinued from page I ) LOUIS A. GLASSBURN Louis 4, . Glassburn . 60, a resident of Rt 1, Bidwell . d1ed unexpec tedly arouod II n rn Tuesday at HolTer Medi cal Center . Mr . Glassburn was born June '19, 1916, in Columbus . son of the tate Lewis and Ethel Woods Glassburn . He marri~d Mary Godfr ey on Aug . 16, 1937, in Newpor1, Ky . She survives, along with two sons dnd two _d aughters: Donald, Augsburg, Ger many ; David , Columbus ; Mrs . Paul (Mar y) Hackman, Colu mbu s ; M rs . Vernon {(ato l) Adams, in Penn sy l vania ; four grand chi ldren ; two sis ters; Mr s. Eileen Forman, Cen tervill e, Ind .; Gl adys Loughran. Co l umbus. One br pthe r preceded him in dea th. Mr . Glassburn was a Wor ld War II ve teran . He was a mem ber of St . Louis Ca tho lic Church, and was a re t ired employee of the Franklin Coun ty Cour t House. Funeral services w ifl be held 11 a .m . Friday at the M_cCoy ·Moore Funeral Home w1 fh Rev. A.. J . Golubiewski off iciat ing , Bur ial wil l be in Fairview Cemetery. · Friends may call ~t the funer.a l home from 6 -9 on Thursday . INA JANE HOBACK RACINE Ina Jane Hoback, 79 , of Racine , died early Wednesday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Preceded in death by one son, Joe Hoba ck , she is su r vived by a daughter , Belly Bri ck les, Gall i po lis ; fi ve gr andchi ldr en , and severa l great .grandch i ldren . Funeral plan s are incompl e te . Friends may cal l at the Ewing Funeral Home a11er 7 · p. m . thi s even ing . KIRK THOMAS Dl)RST AT HENS - Kirk Thomas Du rst. t wo and one - half month old son of Robert (V ic) and Chery l Hood Durst , 4 Connett Road , The Pla ins, di ed Tuesday at Children 's Hospit-al in Columbus following open heart surgery . Besides his parents, K irk is survived by two brother s, Robert Scott and Jason R .. both at h om e ; pa te r na l grandparent s, Robert and Maxine Durst, R ou te 1. Por·t land ; materna l grand parents Melv in and Hel en Hood, Pom ero y ; two great. grandmothers . Mrs . . Emma Hood, Pomeroy , and Mr s. Maude Erwin , M iddleport. Fune.r al services will be held at 11 a , m . Friday at the HI.Jghes Funeral Home, 168 Morris Ave ., Athens. where fr iends may call from 2 to 4 and 7. to 9 p. m . Thursday . as custodian . Suppl emental one-yea r con trat1.s were granted to !.arTy Smi th a nd Delbert Smith fo r the Kindergarten bus route: L. Smith was given the Specia l Education bus route and D. Smith th e Vocational Education route. Lunch room supervisor Anna Grace Oiler and Clerk Custodi an Ma ril yn Powell a lso were gra nted one·y ear contracts. The clerk-treasurer was in structed to borrow money £rom the Racine Home National Bank to be used for payment of May bills and to meet the May payroll. The money will be borrowed againot the August tax settl emenl. In other business the board tabled · the activities fund ' a se ttl eme nt , adopted ca lendar for the '77-'78 school year, sold an old John Deere riding mower to Bill Cozart, and approved plans for the Letart Community Assn . to use the Letart Elementary School lun chroom for its annual Memorial Day dinner. Sev.enty-onc seniors from a list s~bmitted by High School Principal Jam es Adams , were approv ed for graduation. Supt. Ord indicated -he is still accepting appli cations for Portland Elementary School custodian. Also present at the meeting were Vke President Dennie Evans and board members Jack Bostick, Roger Adams and Dallas Hill ; Larry Wolfe, Portland Elementary principal, and Linda Spencer, clcrk·treasurer. Vive persons were injured in four traffic accidents in· vesti~c.tted Tuesday in Gallia and Meigs Co unties by the Ohio Stote Highway Patrol. The hr.t occ urred at 2 p.m. on SR 7, two and three tenths or a mile south of Chester in Meigs County. An auto driven by William A. Watson. 47, Rt. I, Reed sv ille. struck the rear end of a veh icle ope rated by Roy C. Betzing, 73, Pomeroy. Watson and a passenger in his car, Nancy L. Watson, 46, Rt. I , Reedsville, claimed minor injuries but were not immediafely treated. Watson was cited to Meigs County Court lor fallure to stop within the assured clear distance. Three persons suffered injuries in an accident at 4:34 p.m . on US 35 at )ts junction with Mitchell Rd . An auto driven by Dillard D. Maher, 64 , Charleston , struck the rear end of a car operated by Hattie D. Keatley, 64 1 South Shore, Ky . The impact knocked the Keatley car into a vehicle operated by Avalon G. Roush, 56, Patriot Star Rt . Esberadado Villanueva, 37, Roush and Keatley were ·Addison, attempted to pass as injured as was John J . a car driven by Paul M. Keatley , 67, So uth Shore, Ky ., McElroy, Tl, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, a passenger in the Keatley went to tum left. The vehicles vehicle. Maher was charged with failure to stop within the assured distance. There was moderate property damage. Barry G. Halley, 19, Rt . 3, Crown City, was cited to Meigs Co unty Court for failure to yield right of way at an intersu1ion following an acci dent at 5 ·p.m . Tuesday, on SR 7 at the junction to SR 33, The patrol said the Halley vehicle was turning off the exit ramp to SR 33 and failed to see a vehicle driven by Steve J. Blackwell, 21, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Blackwell swerved his car to miss the Halley vehicle and his car slammed into a guardrail causing moderate damage. There was no contact between the two vehicles. A final accident occurred at 5:20 p.m. on SR 7 at Union Ave. where an auto driven by sideswiped , resulting in moderate damage, No one was injured. VUJanueva was charged with pa8.!1lng at an intersection. ELBERFELD$ PAULA EICHINGER , Wrang ler spri ng \ coordinate s add up to } quality fashi on at pin money prices. Sporty VOL. XXVIII NO. 25 breast pockets a nd epau lettes on sleeve~ and shoulders. Machin e washable polyester and (Continued from page 1) himself hobnobbing with celebrities and becoming one himself ..But Kissinger didn't sound hurt when he sa id it. He sounded amused , " It 's been said that I went to so many parties here in Los Angeles that my head was turned and I started getting carried away by my celebrity status," Kissinger said in a speech to the , NBC-TV network affiliates convention Tuesday . " I was very hurt by such comments," Kissinger said sa~castically . " It is true 1 enjoyed my celebrity status in my previous position, but I can prove that when I left Washington I wore exactly the same s ize crown as when I arrived." Kissinger was obviously replying to remarks Nixon made to interviewer David Frost in their conversations broadcast last week. Hawley fined, sentenced to High . •' probation time cotton . Red, green , b lue, navy, b lack. Sizes 30-40 . Cinch · waist Ivy League pant with st raight · leg . Mach ine washabl e ; polyester and cotton . Red, green , royal. Sizes 3/4-1 5!16, speed chase results in crash Fined by Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night were J effrey Hawley, 22, WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. Middleport, $100 and costs - Mason policeman Larry and given probation for 15 Duncan, IB, and William days on conviction of con ~ Edward. Roush, 23, Mason, tributing to the delinquency were seriously injured late minor; George of a Tuesday evening when a high Washingto n Miller, 37, speed chase resulted in a Middleport, $200 and costs spectacular crash near here. and three days in jail, DWI ; Roush, listed in critical Richard W. Salser, Miners· condition with head injuries LEVY REJECTED vi.[le, $10 and costs, spinning . this morning, is in the inKENTON , Ohio (UPI) tires, and Charles H. Wagner, tensive care unit of St. Voters in \he Har(lln County 58, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, community of Kenton assured clear distance. · Mary 's ·Hospital in Huntington . Duncan, in the in· Lawren ce Hysell, Mid· Tuesday voted down a 4.6 mill tensive c8re unit at Holzer additional operating levy for dleport , was pla ced on Medical Center with chest the city's schools. probation for 15 days for injuries, was reported in fair The spec ial election vote being disorderly, and David condition. was overwhelmingly against M. Smith, 20, Syracuse, According to officials from the levy and School Board forfeited a $27 bond posted for . the Mason County Sheriff's President Ora Winzenri ed speeding, Department and the West Jr. , attributed that to a poor Virginia State Police · who turnout the board's failure to OUTLOOK EXTENDED were waiting to talk with both get the people out. Friday through Sunday, driv~rs this morning , Duncan He said the board will meet was apparently chasing warm and humid with a soon to decide what stop to chance of afternoon and Roush south, out of Mason , at ta ke next. He sa id a new evening showers or· an extremely high rate of election may be held. speed, when one of the thundershowers through vehicles, (not identified) the period. Highs will be in went out of control and struck the 80s and lows wlll be hi a power pole owned by Apthe 60s. Fri ., Sat., Sun . palachian Power Co. The May 20, 21,22 pole, which also contained a CENTER BOMBED television ca ble, was knocked MADRID, Spain (UP!) - A down, R bomb wrecked part oi the U, . Officials are not certain Gregory Peck S. Cultural Center in Madrid - Plusearly today , only hours what happened next . Both before Vice President Walter drivers were apparen tly Mondale arrived on an of· thrown from their cars, and a PG ficial visit. The porter of the spokesman from the sheriff's department said Duncan building was cut by flying OF HELL HOUSE . crawled from afield, where glass . There were no" other injuries. . he was thrown some distance, to the highway. Parts of both ca rs were strewn over the area . The accident is still under investigation. The Roush car, a 1966 Ford, and the 1976 Plymouth police cruiser· was also demolished, Damage to the power pole was estimated at $500. Transporting the victims to the hospital were the Mason and Point Pleasant rescue squads. Uhits from the Mason and Point Pleasant Volunteer fire departments were also on the scene to prevent. a possible lire from occurring. ,_J • Be sure to see all the other Wrangler sportswear on the 2nd floor, shorts, skirts, coordinate sportswear. Elberfelds In Pomeroy firs! National CityTraYOicrs Che<ks: Big May Sale Save up to 96% of the usUal fee. \SIIttnd!. MaylhiJ and leg s ol Simul ated wood with grained Ame rl(: an Walnut !mish. Chrornacolor Picture Tube . 100% Solld·State Chassis wil h Power Sentry. FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST COLOR SENTRY'" The automatic pldure control system Conuols the color picture when the scene ch anQes . or the cha nnel ct1a nges, even when the roamllght c hanges, THE INN PLACE High official of O.arleston speaking here West Virginia Secretary of State A. J. Manchin and James Winebrenner of Ohio University will be guest speakers at a diMer Thursday at the Meigs Inn at 6:30 p. m . sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and Pomeroy . Citizens Action Group, Tickets may be purcha$ed from chamber secretary Barbara Chapman, the office of Crow, Crow & Porter, Richard Jones, Kermit Walton , Paul Simon or Jim Frecker. THURSDAY NIGHT SP ..v. Visit our salad bar, sliced roast beef, , mashed potatoes and gravy, hot roll s, vegetable, coffee. tea or milk . HURRY! StoP-In today. .. INGELS FURNITURE Middleport. 0. 106 N. 2nd . STOP IN AND SHOPQUR NEW JEWELR DI:.PT. $2 95 Phis tax :·.·~!:iNews • Big May~~ • Buy up to $5,000 worth of First National City Travelers Checks for only a $2 fee during the Big May Sale. _... ~"" See llow-.ch you s... -..-.e-•• ss.~ 1 ~~~ [ - JSOO , 25~00 ~-l.(X)J I 500 (Ill., II<""'~ .. If yoU hm.: 1n w~til ahd lme to S<l\'e, y~)u' ll lnvc Fi rst Natic.mal Cit)' Tra\'dets C h ~cks' Big May Sa l ~. Buy them now and san: up to 96% of tht= fcc. Use them whenc\·er you go on vacation . · And i£ th ey get lost or ~wl cn you won't have· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) An official of the AAAInternalional League ' Columbus Clippers announced Monday tha't outfielder Ken Macha has been recalled by the parent Pittsburgh Pirates ~nd will join tbe team in Cincinnati for tonight's game. He replaces Miguel Dilone, injured in Sunday's HoustonPittsburgh contest. This Is the secOfl.d time Macha has been recalled , · Hines will speak at commencement \an. 10 oo 5 00 us ; IIIIW~" _p.oo 2.00 2.00 2.00 -- YOUUvt 92% 60% ....,........,..,0·¥11!-111• • )J I !f to wai t for a refund . Bee<~ use First Natio nal Ci ry Tr<tvelcrs Checks can give you an on·the-spot refund ol ove r 45.000 locmions worldwide. Tho usa~ds more Jhan any other travelers check. · Bu.y F1rst N<~t ional City Travelers Checks :., ... no wm May. and s.;.1~·e·. Farmers Bank f POMEROY, OHIO 540,000.00 Maximum lnsur•nce For E•ch. Dellosltet I'Mmber Feder•l Deposit Insurance Corpor•llon ' and "The L<>rd's Prayer." Eric Dunning will introduce the speaker. Benediction by Brenda Lawrence and the recessional by Mrs. Lee Lee. Graduating students are: l,.isa Al len, Heidi Ashley, Bea Autherson , Mary Auther so n, Sh.aron Baker , David ' Bass, Steven Boso, Roger Brauer, Jr.. Joseph Brown , James Carnahan, Bobbi Chapman, Carolyn Charles, Corbett Cleek, Dani el Codner, Bruce Cottrill , Jeffrey Counts, Gregory Cundiff. · Michael Dailey, Jer rena D ill, Darlene Duncan, Eric Dunning , Gregory Eben. Ricky Findl ey, Chr istopher Forbes, Melvin Forester ,· An na Frank , Brian Dudding. Carol Guinther, Juli 'Gooch, Lisa Grind ley, A l isa Harris, Dwain Ha ll , Stephen Hen dri cks, Chr i stopher Hill. Josep h . Ho l rnan, Debra Holsinger and Dav id Huston. Also, James Imboden , Josep h Im boden, Oreama Jenkins. Jerry Johnson. Jr., Carl Johnston , David Kiser, Nea .l e Knight, Stephen Layalley , Brenda Lawrence, Brenda ) Lewis , Gregory Lynch , Roger Michael , Nina M ill er, Steven . Nease, Candy Riffle. Teresa Riff le, Den~e WASHINGTON- WITH U'ITLE MENTION of its most controversial provision -power to regulate prices of oil and natural gas -the Senate approved consolidation of federal energy activities into a new cabinet-level department The 74-10 vote Wednesday night gave President Carter an initial congressional victory on one of the prime points of both his government reorganization and energy package. It now goes to tiiti House, where a committee has approved a somewhat different version. TEL AVIV, MAY 19 - MENAHEM BEGIN'S victorious Likud party began hard bargaining today with smaller political blocs in an effort to Iorge a coalition government strong enough to lead Israel out of financial crisis and toward peace wlth the Arabs, "We want a strong government that can take effective action," sald Fimha Ehrlich, the No. 2man in the Likud and 'a likely candidate for finance minister. "Not a government that will depend on one vote." Other sources within the Likud said the only major obstacle to a powerful coalition of more than 75 .lle8ts in the 12G-member parliament was the insistence of leaders of the new Democratic Movement for Change on electoral reform and new elections within two years. COLUMBUS - TELEVISION SETS SHOULD carry (Continued on Pa ~, Sl • I ~~ ' ' Local notices, briefs Kathy Shain . Lee Smith, Thompson , Robert Waldnig, Jr .. She ll y Ward, Douglas RAC INE - Deadline to buy tickets for he Racine Alumni Banquet Is May 21. The d ~nce at the Southern High and the Juni or High is ·opened to the public . Alumni · Queen candida tes are U~a Allen , Heidi Ashley, Brenda Lawrence and Trac y Weese. The queen wil l be crowned at t he close of Warden , Traci Weese, Kevin Willford , Robert Wilson , Daniel Wolfe , Scott Woife and linda Young . Valed ictorian is Scott Wolfe, Salutatorian is Kevin Willford. ChIC· • k ens . • 0 mmg Vorster is listening VIENNA, Austria (UP! ) - A black U.S. diplomat at his side, Vice President Walter Mondale told Prime Minister John . Vorster today_the United Sta.tes shares politicalpower with its blacks and mtiiilllted South AfriC11 should do tbe same. Inf?rmants said the heavy-set Vorster listened impaSSively as the two delegations conversed across two long, parallel, tables set up in a -meeting room in the imperial Hofburg Palace. Mondale emerged almost Two uniformed Austrian precisely on time from the first three-hour session, and guards, submachine guns at flashed his boyish grin at the ready, stood guard at tbe reporters as he climbed into a entrance used by Mondale gray limousine and sped and Vorster to enter the palace. away for lWlch . As a photographers Vorster left minutes later. snapped pictures of the U.S. Asked by reporters how the and South African first encoWlter had gone, he delegations, Vorster quipped replied with a single word: about the reporters: " If they "Continuing .'' . DANFORTH AWARD WINNERS - Eric Dunning, left, and Bobbi Chapman received knew what they were getting seated to Mondale 's left the Danforth Awards Wednesday in ~he Southern Local High School's annual awards during the meeting was in for there wouldn't be so assembly. Eric, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb White, Crossville, TeM., also received the Ambassador Donald many! ' ' Larry.MorrLson award for athletic ability ,leadership and academic accomplishments. Miss They did not shake hands in McHenry , deputy - to Chapman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman, Syracuse. front of photographers, how· Ambassador Andrew YoWlg at the Uni!OO Nations. The ever. U.S. aides said Mondale presence of a black American ·,:.,.-".: was planning to spend about diplomat underlined Mondale's point that the equal time discussing U.S. ~· United States , de spite objections to South Africa's difficulties, is com mitted to apartheid discrimination integrating blacks and policies, diplomatic efforts to ·minorities into the U.S, promote black majority rule in Rhodesia, and the longpolitical process, elections for · The meeting got off to an delayed apparently cordial start independence in Sooth West Africa. ' Wider tight security. Timothy Sm ith , Terry Spaun, Denise Ta lb ott., Timothy • •in Brie-fs)~ J.; ·:;:; -. ._._. By United Pressloternadonal MAPUTO, MOZAMBIQUE - U. N. AMBASSADOR Andrew YoWlg suggested today that millions of Rhodesian blacks should boycott white merchants In tactics similar to those used in the American civil rights movement of the 1960s. Such an economic boycott would have as devastating an effectontopplingthewhiteminority governmentoflanSmith as the current guerrilla war raging in Rhodesia, Young said in a keynote speech to aU. N. conference on Rhodesia and South West Africa, Young circulated a 10-page memorandum to delegates from 87 nations and black liberation leaders outling the principles guiding American policy on southern Africa and then delivered an emotional 40-minute speech in which he constantly parallels with the American civil rights movement and his and President Carter's persol)al involvement. ·' Roberts, David Roush . Vickie Ro us h, Jacob Schuler, Edward Sel lers, C demand that the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency enforce air pollutioo particulate standards In the state of Ohio. Also authorized by the cominissloo was a request that the a ttorney general file suit agains\ Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp. for alleged violations of air quality standards by non~ompliance of by-product coke batteries at its Follansbee plant. "There is an enforces ble particulate regulation in Ohio," said APCC director Carl Beard. "We strongly protest the lack of enforcement of the particulate law by the EPA in Ohio." West Virginia manufacturers have complained to the cominisslon that they are being forced to comply with stringent West Virginia air poUution laws, whlle no regulations have been forced on competitors just across the Ohio River in Ohio. The commission rejee!OO a suggestloo that West Virginia file suit against the EPA and Ohio in federal " district court to force enforcement of Ohio particulate regulations. "No," said chairman Adonis Hunt, " ! don't want to get involved in ooe of those. " A member of the National Honor Society, she has been awarded the titles of Out: standing French Student and Outstanding Ch emis try Student. In her junior year she won the American Legion Americanism and Government Test and was a delegate to Buckeye Girls State. A Student Booster, Paula is a member of the concert (Continued on Page 5) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RACINE - Paul D. Hines, vice president-dean of Marshall CommWlity College will be the guest speaker at the annual commencement exercises at Southern High School Sunday at 8 p.m. Hines graduated from Raytown High School, Raytown, Mo., in 1952. He received hls B.S. in education in 1959 from Central Missouri State, He attended Missouri . University from 1960·62 where he received a M.A. in history and Educational Degree in Social Science Education from Ball State University ln 1964. PAUL D. HINES He has done numerous professional writing , con· sultation , worked with tendent and Robert Sayre, foundations and federal president of the board of programs, prepared education, will present the speeches and papers, and diplomas . The benediction will be involved himself in presentation of material for given by Bobbi Chapman which Marshall University followed by the recessional Distinguished by the band., received a Service Award (AACTE) in The Rev . Steve Wilson will 1970. be the guest speaker at In addition he has taught, Baccalaureate services to be coached, and was president held Sunday at 2 p.m. at 1the at Rio Grande Community high school. The Rev. Wilson College from 1975 to 1976 . is the pastor at Cannel, He and his wife, Pauline Bethany, Portland and Sutton have four· children, Scot 17. Churches. Bruce 16, Mary 12 and Susan Rev. Wilson graduated 10. · from Toledo Devllbiss High The processional " Pomp School in 19:;6. He attended and Circumstance" will be the University of Toledo from by the high school hand, 1966to 1971 and was ordained invocation by Heidi Ashley a student minister in 1973. and the band will present Since 1974 he has attended "Balladair.' 1 Ohio University where he is The sa lutatory address will working toward a philosophy be given by Kevin Willford degree . and Valedictory address by The processional will be Scott Wolfe. g1ven by Mrs. Lee Lee and The speaker will be in· 'the invocation by Brenda troduced by Dave Roush . Lewis. Presentation of the class will The high school choir will CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP[) ·- The West Virginia Air l'ollutioo Control Ccmmlssion voted Wednesday to en tine at ~;,,:,::,,,:,:::,,,,,::,:,:, , :::,:~,:,:, , , , :::,::~,:,,,:,::,:,~,:, , : ,:, ,,~,::,:,: for meet THE LEGEND styled School has prepared mem- fall and eventually become a bers of the 1977 senior class nurse anesthetist. To prepare for her choSen career, Paula for their future." Sandra Lee Garnes , has worked as a candystriper daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill at Veterans Memorial Games, Dex.ter, will give the Hospital and is currently of that salutatory address on the president topic, " The Class organization. Active in student govern· Achievements.'' A Scientific College Prep · ment, Paula is president of student, Miss Eichinger plans the Student Co uncil and to enter the School of ~ursing previously served as its at Capital University ·in the secretaiy and vice--president. • e News .. in Briefs THE OMEN console. Cabine t SANDRA GARNES Meigs Local High School will break tradition ~this year when, in lieu of a con.. ventional co mmencement speaker, valedictory and salutatory addresses are featured by its two top graduating seniors. Valedictorian Paula June Eichinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Eichinger, Pomeroy. will speak on the topic , " How Meigs Hi gh check safari shirt has flap MASON DRIVE-IN Modem Student addresses feature commencement in four accidents West Virginia to insist Ohio enforce clean air particulate standards the banquet. TOP SOUTHERN LOCAL STUDENTS-Scott Wolfe,left, is valedictorian of this year's class, and Kevin Willford is salutatorian. Scott is -the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Wolfe Jr ., Racine, and Kevin the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willford, Racine. See Page 21or account of awards assembly. Dues of $1 used for the scho larship are to be sen t to sec retary . f reasurer If the banquet is not attended . Tickets are on sale at Cross Sons Sto r e, Rac i ne Food Mkt. , and Paul's aarber Shop or by send i ng a self addressed stamped envelope to Mrs. Raymond Pierce, Rt. 2 Box 44, Racine . The Big Bend CB Radio Cl ub. will hold a _pi cnic a t 11 noon Sunday at the roadside park, northbound on Route 33 . Those attend ing are to take a covered d ish. RACINE It was r equested in the Wednesday Memorial Day parade .planned KIU GRANDE, Ohio (UP!) Plans for local Memorial While It's not exactly Day activities and election of Olyrnpic class athletics, the officers highlighted Tuesday annual Bob Evans Chicken night's regular session of the Flying Meet has attracted a American Legion Drew squawking field of 200 this Webster Post 39 _ year, double the entrants last Frank Vaughan, program year. co-ehairman, outlined plans The sixth annual for the 1977 Memorial Day international meet is set for services Monday, May 30 . Saturday at the Bob Evans with the Legion, firemen and Farm in this southeastern Ohio commWlily and ICFM . officials say chickens from as far a'w ay · as Bolivia and # # irela nd have already[' I entered, · In ·the event, chickens. are Meigs ltlgh School is placed one by one in sponsoring its first fast pitch rr.ailboxes affixed to softball tournament this scaffolds 11 feet off the weekend startin g Friday groWld. The mailbox doors evening . are flipped open and the birds Six teams have entered the take wing . The bird in each tournament . They are assigned weight classes that Federal Hocking, Trimble, goes the longest distance South Point, Ironton. wins. Gallipolis and Meigs . Flight director Glyde South Point comes in with a Marsh , a doctor of veterinary 14-1 record and is seeded medic ine at Ohio State number one while Meigs has University, said $500 wiU go a 13-2 record and is seeded to any bird that breaks the number two. 1973 record of !63-feet, 2The tournament will be lncbessetbyLoisLald, an'old double elimination and will English game hen. begin Friday at 4:30 p.m. Evans, an Ohio farmer and with Federal Hocking playing businessman, started the ::::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:::,:::,:::::::::::::,:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: contest in 1971 based on his recollections of such meets EXTENDED OUTLoOK when he was a youngster . Saturday through Last year 's winner was Monday, fair Saturqay and · Lynda, a West Bend, Wis., Sunda y and a cha nce of bird that flew 92 feet. showers Monday. Highs Thebirdswillbeweighedln w111 be in the 80s and lows Saturday morning and flying wlll be li! the 80s. begins at I pm . :::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::-:,:,:-:::,:,:,:,:::::::::::::::::::: DB emergency squad members again having leading in the activities. Memorial services will be conducted at 9 a.m. around the flagpole in Pomeroy's upper parking lot prior to the parade. Charles Green, past Department of Ohio cam· mander, will be the guest speaker. All marching units wishing · Trimble and Ironton playing Gallipolis, At 6 p.m. number one seeded South Point will play the winner of the Federal Hocking-Trimble gam·e. Meigs will take on the winner of the Ironton-Gallipolis game also at 6 p.m. The loser of the Federal Hocking · Trimble game will play the Ironton- Gallipolis loser. Play will continue Saturday at 10 a .m . with two games, at 11:30 one game, 2 p.m, one game, 3:30 one gam~, finals, CLINIC SET The next cervical cancer clinic free to Meigs Area women will be staged from 12:30to3 :30p.m. Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. There are some appointments open for the clinic. Womenwishingtotake advantage Of the clinic may call 992-7531 or 992-3382. the Southern Local School Distr ict Board ·of · EdUca tion voted 4-1 to re [ect a proposal by Supt . Bobby Ord that a 7 .5 mill levy be placed before voters of the district at a speci al election In August. Actua l ly, the board voted 31 i n favor of the proposal but w ith four member s present ou t of fhe fiv e the vote count w.as not ·high enough to pass the proposal. Four yes votes would ha ve been required for prt ssage ot the proposal. to take part should be at the services . parking lot by 9 a.m. After a lunch for Legion After the parade featuring participants, the squad will the Meigs, Eastern and be at Memorial Gardens ·for Wahama hands, the Post's services at 12:45. A second !iring squad will travel to the parade, to begin at 1: 30, will Beech Grove Cemetary for march through Chester, In prayer and a salute to the case of rain on Monday dead. The same group will morning, all services will be then move to the Sacred . held at 10 a.m. at the Post Heart Cemetary for similar home . Unanimously elected to ~ offices were Schmucker as · · Post Coma nder , Bruce -1 _ Cleland, first vice· Meigs County Sheriff commander, and Cha rlie James J . Proffitt's depart· Hayes, second vicement Wednesday transported and at5 p.m .. if necessary to commander. Others named three Meigs County prisoners play a second game. Whether were Paul Casci, Post Ad· Meigs wins or loses Friday judicate ; Charles Swatzel, to the Ohio Department of Co rrect io n 's Medical they will play at 10 a.m . finance officer, and Alan Reception Cente r to begin Saturday. Downie, Post Chaplin . their sentences. Leonard Jewell was elected They were Earl Phelps ,_ 26, trustee and Edgar Vanln· Middleport, sentenced one to VOTE FRAUD wagen, Sargent-At-Arms. lO yea rs for ca rrying a COLUMBUS (UPI) Appointed delegates to the Charges and denials of poten- district and state conventions con cealed weapon ; Kim 21, Racine, two to 15 tial vote fraud flew through were Schumucker, Casci , Hayman, the air in the Ohio House Vaughn and Vanlnwagen . years each on six counts of aggravated robbery , and Wed nesday as m embers Alternates are Hayes and Brian E. Bass, 21, Syracuse, dehated the consequences of Swatzel.' two to 15 years on six counts electio n day voter In other business, Swatzel of aggravated robbery, registration, gave a report of money taken "Do you realize that one in on the recent gun raffle vote per precinct in the which was held to raise funds gubernatorial election in 1974 for the American Legion · co uld have reversed the basehall team . The 12 gauge VETERANS MEMORIAL results ?" asked House 8-70 shotgun was won by ADMITTED - Gilbert Minority Leader Charles F . Pierce Morgan of Parkers· Mees, Pomeroy; Gladys Kurfess, R-BowlingGreen,in burg, W. Va. The. Legion Barber, Reedsville; Juanita warning of fraudulent votes. members wish to thank Laudermilt, Middleport ;· "Maybe it did," shouted everyone who contributed to Steven Call. Pomeroy. one Democrat thinking of the the sales and purchase of DISCHARGED - Meryle narrow victory won by raffle tickets. Coi!U)}ander Lawton, Juanita Chapman, Republican Gov. James A. Claren c h Schmucker Oscar Imboden , AMa Grim. Rhodes. presided. t .• h ..ournament begzns • Fn(J,ify • S •pl1.C edi tion of The Sentinel that Prisoners go to confinement � 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 18, 1977 donahue durst foster glassburn hoback sprague