http://66.213.69.5/files/original/453d87af7ad287c98eafdcf53c08cb2a.pdf 8c7962c6f985258d8b92301817a3f9c9 PDF Text Text 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 14.1977 Last of five escapees is recaptured PETROS, Tenn. (UP! ) Douglas Shelton, the last of the five escapees who troke out of Brushy Mountain Slate Prison with James Earl Ray, was recaptured t oday ' authorities disclosed. Officials said Shell{ln was found in the same general area where Ray was found , about eight miles northwest of the prison. Shelton was serving a !ISyear sentence for murder, assault and grand larceny. Head-to-head competition on water offers exciting sport on Sunday Meanwhile, Jack Kershaw, attorney for James Earl Ray , said today he will file a motion for a new trial within 60 days for his client, recaptured early Monday after escaping for :K.bours in the rugged Cumberland Mountains. Kershaw said he has an excellent picture of " Raoul" but is not going to release it immediately. Raoul is the man Ray claims gave him instructions to buy the gun · Kershaw , -who arrived at the state of Tennessee is able that killed civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr ., Brushy Mountain State to take care of its own in Memphis April 4, 1968. Prison about 8 a, m. to meet prisoners, Kershaw said he has had it with Ray, said he was not "There are no grounds for sure until he talked with his potting Ray in a federal about two weeks. "! will recorninend to my client whether Ray would prison. He is not even client that the picture be talk with two investigators of charged with a federal crime released soon but not before I the House Assassionations and he is not guilty of a state file for a petition for a neW Committee. crime, but that's another trial." " I'm going to sit and listen . matter," the Nashville Asked how he came in I want to hear about those attorney said. and the possession of the picture, rattlesnakes He did agree with the Kershaw responded: " By manhunt." federal ruling that prevents Kershaw said he disagreed Ray from being held in sheer luck and investigative .with Gov. Ray Blanton's solitary Clllllinement for long lrililance ." proposal that Ray be turned periods of time. over to federal CUBtody. "This would be cruel and "It's very rare that I inhuman treatment The way disagree with a governor and to solve this situation is that agree with a federal court. no American is going to be But this time I believe the satisfied until Ray is given lly G"EORGE BOOSEV Barbara Day discovered the the scene and the bodies, the governor is in error. I believe hls day in court." LOCUST GROVE, Okla. bodies at 6 a.m. little girls were beaten to (UP!) - In the early hours of "I don 'I think he was being . death," an OSBI spokesman ·::r::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::.~:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::~;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::~~ Monday morning the Girl selective of the girls," said . "There is some Scout counselors at Camp Weaver said. "I think he was evidence of sexual Scott began moving from tent being selective of the tent. It molestation of at least two of to tent, awakening lhe was an end tent and the them. occupants and telling them to closest one was W to 75 feet "They are still in the By Uoited Press bternallonal pack immediately. process of finding out just WASHINGTON - SPEAKER THOMAS O'NEILL away." No, they wouldn't tell the maintained hls silence today on the identity of three House Oklahoma State Bureau of what we've got.'' girls why they were leavhg. Investigation authorities also District Attorney Sid Wise, Republicans he said are thinking of switching to the · Yes, they were being sent were gathering evidence in who joined investigation, had Democratic party, but Rep. John Buchanan, R-Aia. , emerged home right away. the slayings of Miss Farmer, a special reason for finding as a likely member of the trio, A short time later, as the 10, of Tulsa; Miss Milner, 10, the killer. His two daughters "It's unlikely that I am one of the three," Buchanan told girls assembled and began of Tulsa: and Miss Guse, 9, of -about the same age as the UP!, but he would not deny he approached the Democratic piling onto buses in one part Broken Arrow. victims, had attended the leadership about a possible switch. Other sources aald Rep. of the camp, law enforcement camp. Charles Whalen, R.Qhio, is one of the three, but his aides 9ay "Apparently, from viewing "It's a tragedy, but I have only that "Mr. Whalen has not categorically den(ed or officers gathered in another - around the covered bodies the utmost confidence in the confinned that he will switch parties." of Lori Lee Fanner, Doris way this camp is managed,' 1 Asked why the Republicans would switch, O'Neill said Denise Milner and Michele he said. "they felt they are closer to the philosophy of Jimmy Carter." (Qlnlinued from page 1) Guse. The camp was closed im· Whalen has been a moderate to liberal Republican and Authorities were sure two business be paid expenses mediately and the girls were Buchanan in recent years has not followed the fiscal had been sexually attacked. rather than the pay increase. sent home to their parents. conservatism of his fellow southern Republicans. All three had been beaten to However, Clerk-Treasurer Chartered buses brought death. They were zipped into Gene Grate said that he did the girls from the camp to the WASIUNGTON- PRESIDENT CARTER has cleared the their sleeping bags and left not believe that he could scouting council way for travelers to fly the Atlantic at a cost of only $135 in one · about IW yards from their legally pay such expenses headquarters in Tulsa early direction and $102 in the other . Carter signed his approval to.a tent. Monday afternoon. The girls British plan for no-frUll~ytratn" service linking New York under that plan. "It makes me pretty bitter, Council voted to purchase were called from the buses and London, only four'""il"li5S after the Civil Aeronautics Board very bitter," said Mayes three new radios for the fire one at a time and reunited recommended It as "a boon ... tilth~ traveling public." County Sheriff Pete Weaver. department with the present with their parents. Pan American World Airways and Trans World Airllnes, "! feel like the investigation radios of the department to Anxious mothers and although expressing surprise at Carter's quick action, said will bring results. hugged their they will match dollar-for-dollar the cul-<'ate service first be given to the town. Cost of fathers "!just don'tthink we have the three radios is not to daughters and in some cases proposed by Britain's Laker Airways. Skytrain tickets from that many nuts in this exceed $1,000. The discussion. whisked them home, leaving New York to London will cost 65 per cent less than the present area." brought out that the depart· luggage and belongings normal economy class fare of $385 and 80 per cent less than the Weaver said the girls had ment is not operating its bel)ind. $659 cost of nonnal first class tickets. ' been accounted for during an present radios on the proper "The children who went A CAB spokesman said llil! low-cost flights by aU three 11 o'clock bed check the night frequency but has had no home were not told what airlines can start 60 days after Laker files a formal tariff with before. Cainp administrator choice in the matter. hlippened," Mrs. Day said at the board. · the ~amp. "Not one child A bid on the teMiS court not even the next-door MADRID, SPAIN- A POlL BY THE SPANISH affiliate compet.:~ project, only one submitted neighbors - knew what of the Gallup organization today predicted the Marxist '- with a price of $19,015, was Socialist Workers' party will win Spain's first free elections in rejected on the grounds that happened. "This camp is 49 years old 41 years. The poU, published today by the conservative news(Continued from page I) it is too high and the project and there never has been an . paper Ya, said the Socialists, led by Felipe Gonzalez, has Clarence and Iva Lawrence will be readvertised. A discussion brought out incident other than a snake overtaken Premier Adolfo Suarez' Democratic Center Union Portland graduated fro~ and were expected to get 28.9 per ~nt of . the vote ill Southern ' High School this that revenue sharing funds bite." · She said the camp would Wednesday's election. spring. She played in the have been reduced slightly remain closed the rest of the The Icsa-Gallup poll gave Suarez's middl~f-the...~d band for six years and played because of a drop in the toW. summer. election alliance 25.6 per cent of the vote, followed by the basketball and volleyball. population. However, the "Untll they apprehend the Conununists with 5.8 and by the right-wing Poptilar Alllance She was an .alumni' queen population is to be rechecked person or persons that did with 5.,7 per cent. 'lbe poll was taken two days ago, Icsa-Gallup candidate 'and was first by the Bureau of the Census. this, I don't feel it's safe .for said. On SWlday, the newspaper El Pais published a poll by runner-up in the Meigs Meantime, Mayor Fred any person," she said. showing that the Socialists were quickly another organization County Junior Miss Pageant Hoffman · said that the closing on the DemOcratic Center Union, which earlier surveys winning the poise and ap- number of w~ter and sewage had shown to be leading. · pearance, youth fitness and customers 1s up so the Miss Congeniality awards. population should not be WASHINGTON -THE CARTER ADMINISTRATION EXTENDED OUTLOOK She Is a Sunday school class down. Thursday through Monday awarded Ohio $13,3 million to help the elderly and lowCouncil approved the teacher and won the D.A.R. Saturday, a gradual income families pay high utility bllls incurred the past winter. Good Citizenship award at report of Mayor Hoffman for warming trend through the The U. S. CommWlity Services Administration said the grant Southern High School. She May showing receipts of period with 1 cbance of would be distributed among 53,000 elderly and low-income was a member of the school's $2,270.40 in fines and fees and showers about Saturday. households. · National Honor Society. $169 In merchant police Gov. James A. Rhodes had sought a grant of $90million to Highs will be near 80 TRACI WEESE, daughter collections for a total of assist up to 300,000 utility customers. The Ohio Department of Thursday, warming to the of Don and Ullian Weese, $2,439.40. Economic and Conununity Develapment ·said It would set upper 80s or lower 90s Racine, graduated from A communication was guidelines for di~butlng the money, eligibility Saturday. Lows wnt be In Southern and Meigs High presented from the county spokesman for the department said COWlty welfare A the 50• early Thursday and Schools this.spring. She was a auditor, Howard Frank, in would administer tbe program. The maximum departments member of the Vocational regard to an increased In the lOs early Saturday. payment will be $250, the spokesman said. Industrial Clubs of America budget request from the County Health and was treasurer of the Meigs LAKESIDE, OHIO - A SUMMER SCHOOL for ministers Cosmetology Club. She Department. The auditor to sharpen their pastoral and admini.strative skllls and belonged to the Future inquired as to what the of ministerial education were urged Monday stronger support Hmemakers of America, the village would agree to having night in a report to the West Ohio Conference of the United withheld from its budget for concert, marching and pep Cloudy tonight and Wed· Methodist Olurch. The recommendations came at the bands, Trl·M. She was a class the health department. It was nesday, lows tonight to 60 and officer and is · church voted to notify the auditor highs Wednesday in the upper organizing session of !66th armual meeting in the form of a oompoaite report of 14 district auperintendonts who form the treasurer. She won several that council approves the 70s. Pro babillty of Bi.shops Cabinet. same figure as last year, precipitation 50 per cent awards In cosmetology. It alao called for ''more caring for people's prayer life, $4,492.76, Clerk·Treasurer today, 20 per cent tonight and more emphasis upon discipleship training for the laity and Grate reviewed the amounts Wednesday, · support for the five ehurch related colleges and fuller given the department from 14 hospitals and homes and two seminaries within universities, the village appropriation MARTIN GRADUATES the West Ohio boundaries." over the past several years Sergeant Michael R. with last year being the Martin, son o.f Mr. ~nd Mrs. CHICAGO - RESEARCHERS AT GOULD INC., said highest. thru TUES. Council discussed the Richard C. Martin of 5 Vine Monday they have developed a way to recycle more scrap possibilities of the need for a St ., Jackson, Ohio, has rubber economically. A pilot plant will be set up in Cleveland, KILLER FORCE new pollee cruiser next year. graduated at QuanUco Ohio, by the end of the year, Gould Chairman W. T, Ylvisaker II R" Attending the meeting were Marine Corps Base, Va., said . The plant's output will he partly used by Gould's Plus Mayor Hoffman, Clerk· from the U. S. Air Force Elastometer Products Division. Tire tread tests under field conditions indicate Gould's Treasurer Grate, and technical training course for SPECIAL computer programming recycled rubber can be used succeS8fully in tire retreada at Councilmen King, Kelly, DELIVERY Dewey Horton, Carl Horky, specialists. The sergeant replacement leyela up to 30 per cent by weight. That's six George Meinhart and graduated from high school times as much u .,.can be utilized Wider current recycling "PG" in 1968 and received a B.S. methods. The ltew process reduces scrap rubber to a fine . William Walters. degree in 1977 from St. Leo powder which makes it substitute better for virgin natural or · (Fla.) College, His wife, synthetic rubber, Present methods result In reclaimed rubber Sandra, ls the daughter of losing many of the characteristics of virgin rubber so that Mrs. Gladine Newlun of usually no more lhlln 5 per cent of reclaimed rubber Is used to Chillicothe, Ohio. Mrs. make products which require maxlmwn rubber-like Martin's father, Harold properties. Newlun, resides at Rt. 1, ReedaviUe, Ohio. EDITOR NAMED CHICAGO (UP!) - The appointment of Gregory E. Favre as managing editor of TJY Our Delicious Strawbeny the Chicago Daily News was Shortcake, w~h or without annoWlced Monday by James Hoge, editor-in-chief of the Whipped Cream. Daily Nell'S and Chicago Sun· Just about every weekend from May to October there is outboard racing within. driving distance. It's usually head to head competition equal to any type of amateur professional racing. It ranges from six minute sprints on placid lakes to grueling 30-minute marathons on more open water. · The competitors range in age from their early teens to men in their 50s and even 60s. The competition is stricliy amateur except for some support from factories to a few teams in the Outboard Performance . category. More often than not, it is a family activity with dad or son driving and the rest of the family serving as pit crew. The speeds range from 30 mph to 120 mph in the larger OPC classes. Girl·Scout killers sought If the above arouaed interest, you will have an opportunity to see this head to head competition on Sunday, June 19, on the river in Pomeroy. Racing will begin promptly at 1 p.m. with the following classes competing: . Sport E, G Production, Sport G, Family Sport, J Production, SJlirt J . UJ, and SST. Persons wanting to compete as amateurs Sunday, bring your rigs, a race helmet and a life jacket. There will be plenty of help around to see that your rig Is properly set up. Spectators wanting an exciting day for the family be sure not to miss this chance to see first hand what boat racing is all about. The price is right too! There Is no ad· mission charge. fNews • . •in Briefs! ---------------------------1 ! Area Deaths :·Driver Middleport • SIX ~ Weather MASON DRIVE-IN DUE TO THE BIG BEND REGATTA AND FOR SAfETY SAKE OUR MAIN LDBBY WilL Q.OSE AT 3:00 P.M. AND OUR DRIVE-IN WINIXM AT 5:00P.M. .FRIDAY, JUNE 17th ~FarmersBank t A AA1 POMIROY, OHIO ~ ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Times.· INII 'I - PODDS MRS. JAMES FRENCH Mr s. l:verett Ecker , She was the r last oi 10 Monday received word of the children . Surviving are her husband, James French, also a former resident of Gallla County; a Mrs . daughter. Mary of Fostoria Fourth Ave ., Gallipolis, death of her sister -In-law, James French of Fostoria . A former Gallla County resident, Mrs. French was the daughter of the late Hamilton and Kay Walters. and a son, Jack French of Bowling Green. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday from Mann's Funeral Home in Fostoria. HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted- Audris Arnold, Pomeroy; Ronald Dailey, Portland: Janette Lawrence, Racine : Kathryn Evans, Portland; Henry Price, Long Bottom: Carl Gheen, Sr., Pomeroy : Sharon Riggs, Rutland: Aubrey Sands, Parkersburg; Frances Parsons, Racine ; Judith Laudermilt, Middleport : Maggie Chaney, Racine : Ella Linehan, Belpre ; Billie Lou Gilmore, New Haven; Nancy Walker, Pomeroy ; Goldie La~, Minersville; Esta DIIJIOng, Middleport. Discharged - Zuelelia Smith, Theron Marie Custer. Durham, Holzer Medical Center (Discharges June 12) Patricia Adleta, Richard Baley, Helen Blackston, James Bolin, Ruth Glass, Russell Holland, Dorthy Lowe, Dwight Unger and Tracy Wllls. (Births, June 12) Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rousch, a daughter, Point Pleasant: Mr. and Mrs. Helson Thomas, a son, New Haven; Mr, and Mrs. Larry Wiseman, a. son, Jackson. Local news, in briefs The free cervica l cancer clinic for Meigs area women scheduled for Wednesday from 12:30 lo 3:30 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital has been postponed until Wednesday, June 29. There Elderly couple of Gallia killed WELLSVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - Three persons were killed and one injured Monday in a car-truck collision on Ohio 7 , south of here, the Ohio High· way Patrol reported. The patrol identified the victims as JohnS. Baker, 72, and his wife Rosebud of Gallipolis, and Agnes Me· Millen, sister of Mrs. Baker, of Shadyside, all passengers . in .a car driven by George R. McMillen, 71, Shadyside. . The patrol said McMillen pulled out of Route 213 into the path of a coal truck driven by Frederick Mix III, 25, Kensington, Ohio. CHIEF'S REQUEST Pamerjly Pollee Jed Weblt,!ir !Ub residents on Conddli "Street to please remove all cars from the street Friday from 6 p.m. ta 8 p.m. due ta tbe Regatta parade disbandlng there. are a number of openings for appointments for the June 29 clinic. Those who made appointments for this week are asked ·to reschedule. Numbers to call for those · wishing appointments are 992-3382 weekc;fays or 992-7531 from 1 to 4 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Due to Big Bend Regatta Weekend actl vi ties a meeting of the Meigs County Democrat Central Committee will not be held this month, The scheduled evening. meeting was for Thursday The Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society will sponsor a dance from Satvrday from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. at the Orchid Room, E. Main St .. Pomeroy. Tickets are being sold at Chapman Shoes and at the local unit office for $5 per couple donation. Dress Is casual and reside11ts 18 and over are invited. perform thai job. Fred ~row , president, pres1dent, Mr. und • • enttne at VOL. XXVIII NO. 43 t'<IIIUUendl:d Mrs. Simon lor the fine efforts they have put forth in getting th• river bank side deaned up. Mrs. Simon further reported that George Carper and Don Hubbard have donated flowers lo be planted along the side of .the highway on the river bank side. It was reported that pickup boats are still needed lor I be boat races to meet Coast Guard regula~ons . Those who are willbg to use their boats are to contact Barbora Chapman . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO arc lo IIIL'et with Mrs. C.'rlsp later and discuss the possibility of s.••-rci<Jry, al the chambt•r office . Als.• n<-eded is a public address system . Thus far there are U>e chamber sponsoring the directory . On Thursday a variety show will be belli at the Meigs 40 cntries for the eat-thoo ~.be ht!ld Saturday at 3:30p.m. with st>11w rs to pay so much per hamburger. Tlk' event will be held Junior High in Middleport. Admission is $1 for adults and W · at Country Cousins. PrOI.-et.'ds will go to the Jayt'ees for their cents for children. Nolan Amusement will offer rides Thursday from 6 p.m. to mirj-nark ln Pomeroy. The senior citizens orgaruzation hliS made a quilt and the !Op.m. for only $2 and Sunday afternoon from I p.m. to 5 p.m. Attending were Crow, Barbara Chapman, Dale Warner, money they receive from donations on the quill will be given to the chamber for the cleanup of Pomeroy . l.eo Vaughan, Bill Young , Joe Young , Vernon Weber, Bill Bluegrass music will be featured Saturday beginning at 6 Gruescr, C. F. . Blakeslee, N. W. Compton, Ted Reed, Jack p.m. on the stage atl.ynn Street. Mrs. Jack Crisp met with the Carsey, Jirn Frecker, Bill Mayer, Mrs. Crisp and Mrs. Paul chamber in regard to a service directory . Crow and Blakeslee Simon. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1977 Ll - PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS 1 I James D. Jones. Norman R. Smith, Pomeroy, has recelv~ word of the death of his brother, Paul E. Smith of Huntington, formerly of Pomeroy. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the Victor Young residence, East Main St.. at 4:29p.m. Monda y for Nancy Walker who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At 6:56p.m. the squad went to Welshtown Hill for Mrs. Carol Gartin, a maternity Mrs. Gartin In the emergency ambulance. She and her baby were taken to Pleasant CASE HEARD CINCINNATI (UPI) - Valley Hospital. Federal attorneys have asked the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to reinstate a mail fraud Indictment against a former Shelby County (Memphis), Tenn., official, Billy Ray Shilling, and his FATHER'S lawyer. · Shilling, a member of the Shelby County Quarterly SALE I Court, was accused of fraudulently representing himself concerning the purehase of a parcel of land which had to be approved by the quarterly court. Joseph D. Wllls, 28, Ad· dison, was charged with DWI following an accident at 10:40 p.m. Monday on SR 7, south of the Meigs County line. The Gallla-Meigs Post. State Highway Patrol said Wills lost control of his car which ran off the right side of the highway through a guardrall and struck a utility pole. His car was demolished: David E. Mllhoane, 23, Tuppers Plains, escaped serious Injury in a similar accident on SR 681 in Meigs County. The patrol said Milhoane lost control of his car ~ -iilft tbe -highway and 1di 1 tree, then over· turned. l'lis car also also was demolished. Milhoane, who suffered minor Injuries, was charged ·with ·qoeckless operation. Ricky L. Harris, 21, Bid· well, was cited to Gallipolis Municipal Court for driving left of ·center following an accident at 3:40p.m. Monday on Pine Hill Cemetery Rd. eight tenths of a mUe south of SR 160. State troopers ssld Harris' car collided headon with an auto operated by Dorina F. Folden, 19, Bldwelt There was moderate damage. Sherry. Sanders, 18, Ewington, was charged with failure to yield the right of way from a private driveway following an accident at 7:20 p.m. Monday on SR 160. The Sanders car pulled ·from a private driveway Into the path of an auto operaied by Ira Mullins, 37, Jager, W. Va. There was · minor damage. .In a weekend accident, the patrol cited Mark S. Crawford, 18, Rt. 2, Bidwell, for Improper backing following an accident Saturday on SR 325, ·south of Rio Grande. Crawford's car struck an auto operated by Arlie· P, Hill, 83, Gallipolis. ASK TO WED Marriage licenses were IBsued to Marvin Eugene Althouse, 20, Rt. 2, Albany, and BoMie Hazel McVay, 22, Rt. 2, Albany; Charles Daniel Jones, 34, Middleport, and Margaret Ellen Jones, 30, Middleport. . . Free ClothtDg Day The Gallia • Meigs Community Action Agency will bold Its free clothing day for low income persons on June 17 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. The clothing bank is located In the old high school bulldlng In Cheshire. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY MEN'S s15.95 GOlf JACKETS sur' Sizes S, M, L, XL - solid colors. . slash pockets, zipper front, Variety charged In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Allee Jones was granted a divorce from case. A daughter was born to CHARTERS APPROVED . Gormley resigned. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Favre joined the DaUy News six months ago as . state Board of Education feature editor after serving Monday approved charters as editor of the Corpus Christl for five nonpublic schools. The schools are: East (Tex.) Caller and Times, Christian School, Liverpool Previously he was managing East Liverpool; First Baptist editor at the Dayton (Ohio) School, Elyria ; 'Christian Daily News, editor of the Howland Christian School, Palm Beach (Fla.) Post when the-newspaperwonaPulltzer Warren; Open Door Christian Prize and neWI director of School, Elyria and Willo-Hlll Olristlan School, Willoughby._ WPLG-TV, Miami. '---------------.;_--J' parade. Mrs. Paul Simon, who with her husband, are headin~ the cleanup campa1gn m Pnmcruy. vulunlt.-cn..>d helpers tv l Favre will succeed Donald ~~ES~y ~ ~ 1J:: fllliJW Gl Meigs County is ready for the Big Bend Regatta this w~kend according to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerre which met Tuesday at noon at the Meigs Inn. Jim Frecker, parade chairman, reported thai over tOO e!Jirles have. been received for lhe Regatta parade to be held f'r~day lea"!"g Middleport at 6 p.m . and proceed through Pomeroy, disbanding on Condor Street Frecker also repo~ted that entries .;.e stlU coming in. Tlk' !"'rade wlll form at Middleport al approximately 5 p.m . with Judgrng of WliUiers to be done before the parade starts Frecker also said that at least four persons are ~eeded to clesn streets rn both Middleport and Pomeroy following lhe 1 W. Gormley, effective July 1. HRS.: 10:00 A.M. Iiln :00 P.M. Sun . Thurs. 10:00 A.M: til12:00 P.M. Friday and saturday. · A(The Pomeroy Bend. Bridge Siie-u·s I Over 100 units will march in parade reglan shoulder for comfortable fit . Sale prices. too, on men's shirts . men's dr.ss slacks. fashion jeans · neckties - dress belts. Select Father's Day gifts now. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY adding new acts .- The Regatta variety show committee has aimounced additional acts lor the variety show to be held Thursday at the Mei~s Junior High School auditorium in Middleport beginning at 8 p.m. These are : CONSTRUCTION FOR THE RAVENSWOOD BRIDGE is well underway by the Dravo COmpany of Permsylvania. A bridge spanmng the Ohio River at Ravenswood has begun. Shown is one of tbe cofferdams at mid chaMel. Another is being constructed near the West Virginia shore, south of Ravenswood. .· ·-I.ller. -sure Co mmissioD'''i:~!~rit!~:~~~~~::. ·M , · lair Monday and a chance ol shower. saturday and calling for '"~;:*·:,;:::: of victory • May austerity Austerity became the byword .when -Meigs County Commissioners met Tuesday night. RiChard Jones, com· missioner, swrunarized the attitude of the commission in the following statement: "In view of the fact thatthe mental retardatidn levy has been defeated I feel it is imperative to call upon all segments of county govern· ment to begin at once the of an implementation austerity ·program con· cerning county expenditures. The actions of the Ohio Legislature now make it Arrests total31 during in Middleport mandatory that an adequate Thirty-one .a rrests were program for the mentally made by the Middleport regarded be enacted. . "House Bill455 doesn 't say Police Department during that county government can May, Police Chief J . J. il it wishes or that it might, it Cremeans reports. There were six arrests for states and states very driving while intoxicated ; definitely that county shall " five each for speeding and provide a program for the disorderly manner and two mentally retarded. each for assured clear "The · county com· distance and disturbing the missioners are charged with was one arrest peace. There complying with the law, this each on the following will mean appropriating the • ' funds to enact the program. charges: wrong way on a one· Cutbacks will need to be way street ; failure to yield . made in many services now the right of way: ruMlng stop sign; improper backing; being provided. "The time to look at this spinning tires: leaving the problem is now. We must scene of an accident; begin at once to curtail reckless operation; conspending. I call on all tributing to the delinquency members of county govern· of a minor ; petty theft, and ment !or their cooperation in trespassing. The department in· ' this endeavor." vestigated nine auto ac· During the . meeting the resignation of Martha cidents and the police cruiser The great majority of folks Chambers as clerk was read was driven 5,041 miles during using the services of the and accepted effective June the month. Parking meter collections for . the month Meigs Community Mental 15. totaled $1 ,164.50. A motion was made by Health Center come wanting to live more effective and Jones and seconded by James meaningful lives, and are not Roush to extend the closing of Legion command the tax books from June 20 to ~~mentally ill." to Albert Roush They are concerned about July 20. Meeting with the ,com· theoquality of their lives. This Albert Roush was instatled missioners were county as commander of the is one of the messages which the center's Open House on engineer Wesley Buehl and American 1 Legion, FeeneySaturday, June 18, from 1-:i Dave Spencer. Buehl gave a Bennett Post 128, Middleport, report of the road patching at the recent installation of p.m., hopes to impart . Along with this new quality· projects and stated that the new officers by Marvin Kelly. of-living focus will be ' the new paving machine is Other officers installed for inclusion of a special "working very well." Buehl the 1977-78 year were Andy his written Batey, first vice commander: Women's Issues room during presented the Open House. Women's recommendation on awar- Lewis tong, finance officer: Issues is a newly emerging ding the contract for bridge 9· Henry Clatworthy, adjutant; focus at the Center because of C29·20 to the Ohio Bridge and Walter Bunce, chaplain . its felt need in tile com· Company. Fish sandwiches were served A report was received from by Middleport Fire Depart· munity. Parent effectiveness the architect on the inulti· ment members following the training, LD tutoring , purpose building, stating that meeting . relaxation awareness plans are proceeding on groups and assertiveness schedule. Jones reported that he had training are some of the other TWO LOSE BOND met with ·Judge John C. specialized areas the center Two defendants forfeited Bacon in regard to installing is moving into. • bonds in the court of Pomeroy outlets in the jury electrical The publlc is warmly in· Mayor Clarence Andrews. room. Cass Hindy will be · vited to attend the Open are Floyd Pullcns, They House. Special invitations employed to do the work it PomeroY, $350, posted on a have been sent to individuals was reported . char~e ol driving while in· Attending were Henry in the community in an effort toxicated. and Charles ·to make known the Open Wells, Jones, and Roush, Ruggics, Sciotoville, $30, House. There will he movies co mmi o:s ioncrs, and Mary po"\ed on a speeding charge. Hobstel,,.r, acting clerk. and refresttments. Open House announced at MH center I, a BELLAIRE, Ohio (UP!) - John Guzek, president of District 6 of the United Mlne Worker~ union, said today that with Arnold Miller apparently a.,;ured of re-election as UMW president "it's time the mudslinging stopped," With 512 of 858 locals reporting nationwide , an unofficial UP! tatlyshowed Miller leading with 35,478 votes, compared to 31,052 for Leroy Patterson and 22,051 for Harry Patrick, UMW secretary-treasurer. .In Guzek's district, however, wi\.!1 about half of the locals reporting, Patrict had 3,456 votes to 2,592 for Miller and 1,267 for Patterson. "J'm sure Miller will win it," said Guzek. 11 There's no former Boyle supporter, has doubt that he's best for the promised to challenge the ootcome if Miller wins. union .'' The returns obviously Guzek also said he hoped showed big pockets of anti· the bitterness of the camMiller sentiment, promising paign would not carry over more unrest within the .union into contract negotiation s as President Carter tries to with the bituminous coal expand coal production to industry scheduled to start meet the nation's energy this fall. Guzek said the turnout for needs. the election in District 6, Andrea and Kim Batey of Chester, vocal solos. Eight students from Meigs Junior High School in an act are Libby Walkings, Tina Miller, Rhonda Southern and Nancy Wallace, Middleport ; Connie Smith, Barbara Whitlatch, and Penny and TammY· Miller, all of Pomeroy. Tickets for the show will be W cents for students and S1 for adults at the Meigs Inn now or at the door 'Thursday night. The variety show is part of the Pomeroy , Chamber of Commerce's Big Bend Regatta. Volunteer units called 41 times LATEST "UNOFFICIAL" MEMBER of the Pomeroy Police DepOrtment is Matthew Hawley. two and one-half year-<>ld son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawley, Pomeroy, who is drawing attention of townspeople as he moves through the town with his father who is the meter patrolman. Matthew's very official looking uniform was tailored for him at the Fabric Shop. Accessories of a gWl, handcuffs and a night stick round put his outfit and a search is now underway to locate a hat small enough lor the new patroiman. Comment, advice asked ' The Middleport Fire. Department answered a total of 41 calls during the month of May, according to the · monthly report of Fire Chief Middleport Mayor Fred C. Robert Fisher. Breakdown on the runs Hoffman today urged all includes 34 first aid calls, one residents who are interested mutual aid call and six fires. in the village sewage system 01 the 34 emergency medical to attend the public meeting and ambulance calls, 19 were being bela Thursday at 7 p.m. in town and 15 were out of · in the village council town. Total manhours for chambers at City Hall. emergency runs amounted to Purpose of the meeting is to 163.3 hours with · 916.5 miles obtain comments and advice being driven. On fire calls, rrom all concerned parties in firemen put in 95.6 hours with. reference to a stud y ol an average of 12 men making sanitary sewe'rage facilities for the village qf Middleport. each call. The meeting is a part of the >tudy being conducted by the Floyd G. Browne and Assoc., Ltd . Engineering firm. J . M. 1\ievil, engineer of this firm, Clea r tonight, patchy log will be in charge of the developing, lows in the low meeting . 60s. Cloudy, hazy Thursday, Residents who do not have highs in the mid 80s. sewage service in the village Probability of precipitation and . residents whp do have near zero pee cent today and sewage problems in their tonight, 20 per cent Thursday. • Middleport meeting m Weather area are especially urged to attend so these areas will be included in the overa ll sewage plan ol the village. The village has be~n awarded a grant lor 75 percent funding of this Step 1 facilities plan to determine what problems are being experienced by the village with the present system and also to determine the most ecomical way the village ca n meet secondary treatment requirements of the United St a t es Environmental Protection Agency. All comments are welcomed as this is the only way village officials can determine th e best plan which will benefit all village residents at the least cost to ali. ••II which covers Eastern Ohio •• and the Northern Panhandle of We•t VIrginia was "pretty heavy" although exact figures on how many miners voted were not immediately available. Miller, 54, the reform leader who ousted W. A. "Tony" Boyle in 1972, was so confident of being re-elected after Tuesday's balloting that he scheduled a victory news conference later today. His opponents, Harry Patrick and Lee Roy Pat· terson, also appeared to be on the verge of conceding defeat early today. But Patterson, a vETO OVERRIDE COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen. William F. Bowen, D-<::incinnati, said Tuesday il would "Jifobably be next week" before he asked the Ohio Senate to override Gov. James A. Rhodes' veto of a bill to elect Hamilton County municipal judges from three judicial districts. Rhodes vetoed the bill last Friday. It would divide Hamilton County into three districts. Five judges would be elected fr om the city of Cincinnati, five . from the county exclusive ol the c1ty and three would be elected atlarge from the cily and' tounty. \ FIRST FROG DERBY ENTRY - Clarence and Jacqueline Fraley ol Columbia Township are the_first persons to enter a frog in the Frog Derby, only one m the United States, that will be staged at Me1gs Stadium Saturday at 8 p. m. The frog has been named "Fraley's Lol!,l(cr" . Owner is Clarence, trainer is Jacqueline, jnck'y ' •J I ' is Clarence colors are orange and white, sire is Chain Saw Sam and d~m is Chestnu\ Beauty . It is the only frog that survives on sawdust and nitroglycerin. Shown are, 1-<', Clarence and Jacqueline Fraley and Fred Crow, organizer oltheOhioSociety (or the Promotion of the Bull Frog. t �3- The Daily Senhnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Wed n<>sda). June 15, 1971 • ?- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Wed!ll'sday, JWJe 15. 1977 ten Boom story Editorial comment.. opinion, features ·' one language to comply \1 Il!1 l:fl> amendments to the Volmg R1ghts Act It IS the mcre.asmg unp<:td of tllegal un rru gratwn, hoY. ever, t hat gtves the g1eatest t:ause fm concern The problem rs senous,' wa rns Leonard 0 Chapma n, former t:unumsstoner of the ltnmt gratton and Naturabz.a twn Scrvu.: e ' But we are seemg only the begmmng of a fl ood, a hwnan llde that IS go mg to engulf ~om cthi n g out country w1 less ts done to slop or alleaslslow It ' Wrtt111g m The Futunst " Jolll! D Huss amd Melame J W1 rken contend that off!cral proJeCtiOns of the US populatiOn, based on the current birthrate of US women and the total number of legal mulugran ls, are probably " much too low " More realisti c proJedwns, they say would lake 111!0 account the 800,000 rllegal unm•granls, mostly Sp• msh-speakm g, believed to enter the country each year Assum111g noth111g IS done to cui b IllegalunrrugratiOn , the U S mr ght have nearly 100 m1lhon more people m the year 2025 than would be expected on the basrs of the current natural mcrease (2 1 million brrlhs per yea1 ) plus legal ImmigratiOn (400,000 per yem ) In the same tssue of the magazmc, Richard Downes pamt.s two '.scenartos" of the posstble consequences of Illegal lmnugrahon, one opllmisllc, the other pessimrsl!c In the f1rsl , the Umled Stales gradually and peacefully accomplishes the transrtron to a Spamsh-speakmg soctely In the second, mounting social stnfe eVlmlually leads to a break-up of the U S A Forecaslmg the future on the has1s of presently perceived trends IS always a highly chancy busmess, of course, especrally when human berngs are mvolved But enough evrdence IS accumulalmg to lend more than a htlle urgency to warmngs that WJless great wrsdom and foresight are brought to bear on the problems of Illegal ururugrat10n and hngmsi!C " nghls,' the socalled melllng pot could one day come to a real boll IN Martha Angle and Robert Walters AtllerJC3h goodwill coming on film llmbacs'bdor 16 here to see you. " CO I1R IF. Behind th e & enes With THE HIDING PI ACE." ,, new full length color release from World WHie 1;"1(1.ures , w1ll be shown free at Frrst Southern Baptist Church, 282 Mulberry Ave Laurel Oiff BY BERTHA PARKER Attendance at the mornmg servrce June 12 at the Free Methodrst Church was 88 There was spectal mUSIC by the chrldren 's choir wrth Mrs Joy Clark, director Mr Lonnte Norris, Dayton, was guest smger Sunday mormng Mrs Sandy Dorst, Dean and Lisa, Mrlan, VISited over the weekend With her parents, Mr and Mrs James Gilmore Mr and Mrs Guy Russell, Warren, Mrs Paul Archer, Columbus, visrted recently wrth Mrs Georg1a Diehl Mr and Mrs. Ph1ll WISe, Beverly, attended Sunday mormng service at the local church Mr~ J R Tracy was released from VMH Saturday Mr and Mrs Roy Howell, Salem, spent the weekend at !herr home here Mrs Georgia Drehl vrs1ted Sunday evenrng With Mrs Nelhe Tracy, BaU Run VacatiOn B1ble School wrll be from June 20 through 24, 9 30 a.m to II 30 a m Sunday evemng, June 19, 7 30 p m the him "Corne" will be shown at the local church SUSAN SNAPS JAWS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Susan Ford, daughter of former Presrdent Gerald Ford, has become a movre photographer M1ss Ford has been hired to photograph the makmg of 2," sequel to the popular movie about a b1g shark, and Will begm work next week on Jocatron at Martha's Vmeyard, Mass , the film's producer 's, Rrchard Zanuck and Dav1d Brown, satd THE DAILY SF:NTINEL DF.:VOTEDTOTHE INTERF.ST Of MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exet Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Ctly Edilur Pubhsilt:d daily ex c~ pt Sidunlay by The Oluu VaUcy Publi:shmg Corn an v Ill Court St Pumcruy OhiO 45769 Bu sm~s.s Offtt:~ Phone !J!tl.~ 156 EdJton<J l Phone 992 2157 Secund t lass posl<:l )lt! Jl<ltld at Pornl!r uy Ohw NaiHJJWl \41.1! ~~ i lll <J d ve rh::; m ~ W11tLI Butlmdll 1., 1 I lu11l t\H IOOJ i the desk! Rosalynn Carler here, sir. itiJ NOf Andrew Cal Rogers : our first 'Lone Eagle' TOM TIEDE history The opuuon has 1t that such d!Stll1ctwn IS owed to a hometown boy named Ca lbra1th Perry !lodgers Rodgers w<:~s the h r~t man to pilot a flying machme ac1oss the Uruted States He did 1t 111 1911 , merely eight years after th e Wn ght brothers 111troduced flymg to Amenta at K1tty Hawk II look Rodgers 84 days to fly from New Y01 k to Califorma Hardl y anyone remembers, but this year rs the fl!ilh anmverso ry of his death It's said that Rodgers was born to adventure Hrs father was a naval orf1cer y, ho helped open Ja(lWI to western trade His grandfather was Commodore Ohver Hazard Perry, hero of the Battle of U.ke Ene ("We have mel the enemy and they are ours" ) A slight deafness kept Rodgers out of the Navy, he became mstead a motorsport racer Rodgers was mtroduced to flym g at the Wnghl brothers f11ght S<:hool neal Dayton, Oh10 Early ml911 he received 90 mmutes or mstructwn the1 e, and soloed urunedmte· ly after WIIhm two months he was the owner of a Wnght ma chme, and he used 1! to wm $11 ,000 111 a Chtcago con· te>t for air endurance (he wa s up for 27 hours ) Flight contests we1 e the COMMENTARY re pt cs~n finfftlh <.:ump;tny <llicl (,ulla~ hu Div New Vu rk N 'r' r ates l)ehvct"!.-'<1 b) r1cr wl)ere MV.HJ] uUie 751.'4!nl$ per Week Oy Mutur U1 utc w/M!re (.:<:~rrlcl ~u lls~;npL I OII t..:<ll S4!n lt:c not a v <~l lii bl c , One rnvnt1 1 S:l 25 lh matl 111 Ohtu <~nd W Va Ouc Yc11r 522 00 Six munth.!l $11 ;,U Three IIIUll llls $7 Rfl f l'il wi ll 1~ S;!:fl f)() J I HI SIX IJlU ilh ~ $1 1 ~ ~~ f11 r 11 m o nt h ~ $ 7 56 ~ ni P;( 1lpUbll ~r li.l m~ lu1 k<~ suuda v I Ullt !o.-.')(.:utu u.:l _ ________, ' Don Oakley Black gains are real _ The civil nghts struggle of the 1960s, favorable court decrs1ons and the passage of equal opporlumly laws resulted 111 more economic, educational and soctal gams by black Amencans than they achieved many previous decade More Slgmflcantly, blacks are retammg those gams dunng the recesswnary 1970s, says Prof Reynolds Farley, a demographer With the Umvers1ty of Michigan Some skeptics had predrcled that the lowermg of rac1al hameiS was only temporary, and allnbuled 1t to the soarmg V1etnwn warllme economy rather than to any fundamental decline m while prejudrce Just wait untrllhe CQWltry enters a recesston, they sa1d Examtmng some 6!i current sludres and census reoorts on educatiOn, occupal!on and mcome trends, Farley fmds that the predicllons we1e wrong· the gams of the 1960s have not disappeared Despite a shrunken JOb market and a slandsl!ll m C!Vtl nghts and antipoverty legrslatwn, "racial differences have contmned to narrow 111 all spheres, ' he says educatiOnal alt.ammenl than ever before And while the earnmgs of black men strll lag far behmd those of whrte men, the earmngs of black men rose more rapidly than those of wh1te men mlhe frrsl half of the decade By 1974, the wages of black women were closer to those of whrte women with comparable expenence Nevertheless, he po111ts out, these garns arc small compared with many of the racial differences that sl!ll remam For 111stance, the purchas111g power of the typiCal black fam1ly 111 1974 was sl!ll only equiValent to that of a white famrly 10 years RODGERS (shown sealed rn hrs plane at Sheepshead Bay, N Y at the be_gurn111g ofhrs transcontinental flight m 1911 ) was fully aware of the perils of early flight He warned bystanders that "any place m the v1cmrty of my machine ts dangerous " vogue of the day, and the b1ggest of all was sponsored by the Hearst newspaper organiZatiOn II offered $!i0,000 to the ftrsl man to fly coast to coast m a month 's lime Given the slate of atr· craft art, the Hearst money was safe Several pilots trred, but none- not even Rodgers • - made It m 30 days Sl!ll, Rodgers , "Tite IJ"On Aviator, " believed he was up to It So did the ArmoUI meal packing company, wh1ch also produced a g1 ape drrnk named Vrn F1z Armour offered Rodgers $!i a m1le, and spare parts, to undertake the transcuntmental odyssey The frrm asked m return that the pilot name his ship Vm Ftz and publicrze the product Rodgers was no flak , but m the splrrl of competitiOn he gave public relatwns a go Prepanng for the flrghl, he mechanically gave credrl to · the manufacturers of Vm F1z, the deliciOUS drmk winch sells everywhere for 5 cents a bottle " It rs not known whether he drank the stuff lumself, most people reportedly preferred Coca Cola Rodgers' machme was an e<:~rher. II should also be noted that F>rley's study was undertaken before a recent US Supreme Court decisiOn, which civtl nghls activiSts have called not merely WJfavorable but " disastrous." In a case 111volv111g charges of drscrirrunalron aga111sl a Texas-based truck111g company, the court has ruled that semonly systems are not necessarily tllegal, even rf !herr effect ts to perpetuate past discrrnunal!on 111 h1nng and promolton. II must be proved that a semorrty system was deliberately deSigned to d1ser1m111ate agamst certarn workers At the very least, the ruling may force reconsideration of Important d•sctunlnalwn coses 111volvmg the steel and commumcations mdustnes, m whu.: h semonty practwes Were changed and "af!Irmallve acl!on' procrams IJJSIIIuted to give members of mmortty groups and women w1der employment opporlumttes It could also mean that the predictiOns of the skepllcs could yet come true and that the philosophy of "last hired, f1rst fired" may once agam threaten the hopes of blacks and others for a fairer share of the economrc p1e Frrendly Panama The Panama Canal may be a bone of contentiOn between US and P•namanran drplomats, but on a people-to-people basts, relatiOns between the tWo countries have apparentlv never been better Despite the well-pubhclzed conlrove1 sy over who wrll eventually rWl the canal, Amertcan tounsts cont111ue to pour 11110 Panama m rec.:urd numbers Panama 's Guvernment Tourtst Bureau (IPAT I reports that 1977 rs the seventh consecul!ve year the country has enJoyed an 111crease m cent over 1976 lwhkh rl>;clf !i3W a 10 per cent rncrease over 1975), Panama IS Jayrn!( nut lht• welcome mal fm an anhc1paled 100,000 US lourJS~' this yea r Accor<.hng to one recently returned VISitor, a major reason for the apparent drsregard of the l!cklish politiCal s1tuatron by Americans head111g for the Isthmus IS !be 'unabashed frlentlhness" of the great mass of the Panamaman pcuple toward VISllcu s fr tun the States Even those tounsts ex:~ctrng at least some r esentmcnt ~cause uf the sometunes heHtL'tl canal II CMOlU.illotlS have bl'CII hm 1.1 put to fmd any, beyond a few anti· Am c rl <.<tll postll s fi(Jbudv slt·ms to pay mut.:h attcntton to • "EX" biplane II was little more than two wmgs covered with canvas and held together With an open skeleton of spruce He sal to the left of the 35 horsepou er engme He explamed the plane s operatiOn thus Pullmg the lever back to positiOn C makes the machme go up, pushmg rllo positiOn A makes It go down " As often as possible , Rodgers warned people that "any place m the vrctn1ty of my machme ts dangerous " People found out why shortly alter hrs JOUrney began on Sept 17. He started from Sheepshead Bay 111 Brooklyn, N Y , and flew uneventfully to M1ddletoun, N Y The second day, however, he crashed on takeoff, rl was the first of 15 senous accJdenls Actually, II was beyond the paraunelers of chance for Rodgers to fly a safe tnp There were at the ttme no radiO communtcatwns, no beacon signals, and no atr· ports Even the highway and ra1Jroad rtbbons were WJrel!able Followmg one set of rarlroad tracks to Elmira, N Y , Rodgers look the wrong su rtch and wound up 111 Scranton, Pa Beside the lack of ground asSistance, Rodgers' biplane was sunply madequate for the purpose After takrng 10 days to get across New York, and several more to traverse Ohw, Rodgers was first dazed by lighlmng and then almost drowned by ram over Indiana, to keep h1• magneto dry, he had to cup rt m flight wtth h1s hand Thus handicapped, Rodgers crashed with regulanty Head first, tall fir· st, wmg first After he ran mlo a tree durmg one maneuver, his mother sent him a message through the newspapers "Grve tl up, Cal You were provrdentrally saved yesterday I fear that you Will be killed or InJured . Give II up for my sa)s:e " But Rodgers had farth m hiinself Besrdes, his faune was growmg When he flew Into Chtcago, thousands cheered When he landed m Kansas Ctly (he went south to avmd the Rocky Mountains), the meal packmg whistles blew a welcome Even when 1t was apparent he could not reach Cahforma m 30 days, to get the $50,000, he pressed onward HIS groundbound assocrales also kept pushmg They traveled by tram, and earned $9,000 worth of spare parts Assuredly, the parts were needed Durmg the lrtp Rodgers' crew repaired SIX broken cylmders, II skids and etght propellers, m the end the only parts of hrs ongmal plane to survtve were one skid and a rudder Ofhc~ally, the end of the lnp was Sadena, Califorma. But on reaching 11, Rodgers mstsled on making one more leg to Long Beach amd the ocean Airborne agam, his engme farled over Compton and the crash broke his ankle It was a month before he could contmue, on crutches, he fmally set down m Long Beach on December 10 He had become a hero, but rl wasn't to last One month after his fhghl, Cal Rodgers crashed agam m a plane, and this tune he drdn 'I survrve He was g1ven • frttlng burral here m Prttsburgh, some years later the local airfield was named m hrs honor OtherwiSe, m this year of Lindbergh, the Iron Aviator rs abnost totally forgotten Berrys World Picnic Held Members and frrends of the Pomeroy and Athens Seventh-<lay Adventist churches gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Bob Prckett near Darwrn Sunday afternoon, June 5, for their annual p1cn1c Due to mclement weather the drnner was served mstde m the spacious drnlng room of the Ptcketts' !ann home Attendrng were pastor and Mrs Albert D1ttes and chtldren Junmy and Juhe ; Mr and Mrs Herbert Mcintyre, Mr and Mrs Mams and daughter, Wendy, Mr and Mrs Bob Smith. Bernrce Lou flier, Maym1e Gates, Sarah Drake, Mr and Mrs Bob Lipscomb and sons, Eyrra, Robert, Daniel and Wrll!am , Mr and Mrs Joseph Whrte and Mr and Mrs Bob Pickell and children, Madalyn, Robert and Lori, and two fnends of the Upscolllb family • After dmner the group enJOyed games. rnstrwnental mUSIC, smgmg and VISiting • lll1917byNIA Sport Parade Youn~? Flew across the U. S. 8 years after Kitty Hawk Pll TSBURGH - (NEA) Nul to take anythmg from Cha1les LmdbCI gh, but th e! e IS C:l bvdy uf upimon m thts commumty wJu c.: h td uses to accept the Lone Eagle's feat as the greatest md1vtdual achlC vcment 111 av1atwn Bench shines, Reds win 3-2 tilt lou me8n under won't find uG News Notes ~~Jaws well hide 19 The smgle showmg 1s to begin at 7 30 p m The Ihdmg Pla ce, a true story frlmed m Holla nd and other European tocat1ons, 1s based on the experiences of Corr ie ten Boom who, with her fathe r , stster a nd brother, provided refuge for countless Jewish famrlies A secret room was construeted 111 their home as a hrdtng pl ace fo r use durmg r. estapo ra 1ds The ten Boom's acti VIties were di scovered, and they were sent to pnsons and concentration camps • ib}e misgovern • InVIS men1 By Martha Angle and Robert Wal.ers WASHINGTON- (NEA)- W Mtchael Blumenthal, newly mstalled as Treasury Secretary, recently produced hrs first report on the contmumg fmancral travail of New York City Uke hrs Repubhcan predecessor, Blumenthal convemenlly 1gnored the root causes of New York's phghl' The report, mlhe form of tesllmony prepared for the Senate Bankmg Committee, was replete with all the standard chches about "urban economic dechne" produced by the Otghl of bus111esses and m1ddle-income households from the "older centra) c1ties " • The solemn rhetoric about the need for ftscal responsibihly differed little from the pious proclamallons of Wilham E Sunon, whom Blumenthal succeeded Indeed, there is little mdtcatwn that President Carter's Democratrc admimstratron rs any more wrliing to confront the real problems of urban Amerrc• than the Republicans were under President Gerald R Ford For too many years, a fundamental cause of our ctltes' predicament has remamed a well-kept secret, known for the most part only by the very people who have been among those most responsrble for urban deterwratwn , Just published, however, rs a new book whtch bluntly Identifies the men, the mstrlutwns and the schemes whtch brought debt, dysfuncl!on and debthtatton to the natron's brggest crty "The Abuse of Power" by Jack Newfteld and Pau!Du Brul · II rs an angry book, but Its allegatiOns are carefully documented by a patr of Ideahsl!c but cymcal authors who ~hare several decades of first-hand experience with New ,York's power structure AI the heart of thetr lhesrs rs "the per· manent government," descrr bed m thrs !ashton "tntunate power over public pohcy In New York ts mvtsrble and unelected II rs exercrsed by a loose confederation of hankers, bond Wlderwrters, members of pubhc aulhonl!es, the big msurance compames, pol!lrcal fWld-raisers, publiShers, law ftrms, bwlders, JUdges, backroom pohlrcrans and some umon leaders "The power of this mterlockmg net work of elites IS based on the control of mstrtullons, money, property and the law makmg process II endures no matter who the voters elect as ITIIlyor, governor or presrdent Its collectrve power, when organrzed, IS greater than the elected, representalrve government " Legal graft IS the currency of the pennanent government Legal g1 aft IS !tnder's fees, IItle msurance, city contracts It C.n be mteresl-free deposits of government funds, zonmg :variances, Insurance premiwns or condemnation awards " II can be campatgn conlrrbulrons, bond sale commtsstons, pubhc relatrons retamers II can be real estate leases, mortgage closmgsor, most often , legal fees " · If that excerpt sounds farruhar to residents of other cities, 11's because the pattern 1s hardly umque to New York Much of lhe matenalm tbe book, published by The V1kmg Press, rs applicable also to those Cities whrch already share New York's problems - Baltrmore, Boston, Cleveland, Detrml, ,Philadelphia, Prttsburgh, St LoUis and others • The phenomenon may be less VISible elsewhere, but the book .ought to be read by resrdents of smaller crttes and communrtres where • - The county commissiOners awarded a Juc.;ratlve, non· 'competitiVe contract for new volmg machmes to the company which retamed the " best conn ected ' law fn lll lntow n • - The «.: 1ty cuuw.:1l suddenly and !llexpltcablv reZfll l(' d CJ :valuable tract of land fo r the (l()ncflt of the a1 ea's brggest _l:leveloper • - The franchiSe for the local cable television system IS ..omehow controlled by a coalitwn of bankers, politicians and ;other "c1vrc leaders" who already dommale much of the commumty'shfe ; The scale and scope of " the pennancnl gove11uncnt's" "Operalrons invarrably are smaller elsewhelc than 111 New • York But rt's at work m every urban ar~a of the uatwu an Pome roy, on Sunday', June Will melting pot boil over? By Don Oakley Back around the turn of the cent ury, dUJ mg the hig h tide of lmnugratiOn, reddy Roosevelt saw a danger of the Umted States turmng mto a 'polyglot boardmg house ' It d1dn t happen, chiefly becau se m those surv1val-of the-fittest days 1l was s1nk 01 sw1m for urumgrants E1ther they lea rned English or they had little chance of entenng the mamstream of America n society 1 od•y, however, the ruhng philosophy seems to be that eve ry pnvate problem must have a public remedy Recent govern menlleglslatwn and court rulings- combm ed wrth the phenomenon of a contmued h1gh nmrugratton rate, especrally of the rllegal kind - are makmg 1t rncreasmgly likely that the Umted States will become a b1lmgual, If not a mulhlmgual, society, say some obse rvers In 1974 for example, the U S Supreme OJurt ruled that San Francisco sc hools must provide specral language classes for nonEnglish speakmg students This ruling, says James Farrell 111 a book called ' Give Us Your Poor (The lmmrgrahon Bomb)," opened the door formultrlmgual educatiOnal programs throughout the n•twn -' programs which will ull!malely cost the taxpayers hundreds of milliOns of dollars aMually' at a tune when many schools me berng forced to cut back or ehmmate programs 111 art, music, drama and sports due to a lack of !WJds In 1975, Congress passed a btU requmn g !hal voter mformahon, regiStratiOn forms and ballots be pnnted both m English and 111 the language of every group cons!Itullng more than five per cent of the populahon of a particular area As a result, San Franc1sco must now pr1111 ballots m English, Spamsh and Chrnese A fourth language, Tagalog (Filrpmo) may have to be added after the next census In 1976, 111 what Farrell sees as another step m the " de-Amencamzmg" of the Umled Slates, the US Jushce Department nded that 513 pohtrcal JUrisdictiOns m some 30 stales must hold elections Ill more than El fl'esidente~ lot~~ "That sounds great, Rosy, but now tell me about your trip IN ENGLISH!" By MILTON RICHMAN IJPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP! ) - Ellie Hendrrcks was srtting there rn the dugout smiling, Ughtmg up the whole place the way he always does With that mlectioliS good nature of hrs "Now I know what they mean when they say don't gtve your laundry out," he laughed He was, m a sense, laughmg at hunseU, makmg a Joke over the way he has been gomg up and down between the maJor and mmor leagues like some kmd of human yo-yo ever smce the season started The Yankees' thlrd-,!!lrmg catcher wasn 't complaining because he never really does, bulfor a man putting m hrs lOth sea111m m the blg leagues, one who has been m four different World Serres and has never asked out from his job no matter how banged up he was, rt had to hurt a httle, duln't 11, bemg bounced around like a rubber ball• "Not really," s&d the 36-year.old nahve Vrrgm Islander who spent nme years Ill the nunors before commg up to the majors for the first time In 1968 With the Ortoles. "They told me I was gomg to go down m spr111g training and then changed their nund when (Ron) Blomberg got hurt," Hendricks explained He got a reprreve then, but not for long The Yanks sent hun to thm Syracuse farm In the Internahonal League on Aprti 26 and Billy Martin told hun not to worry, he'd be hack mlOdays Hendricks wasn't recalled until May 21, at which time the Yankees' roster was full, which meant they couldn't put hun on the1r acttve hst All he could do was work out With the team hefore each game When the game started, he'd have to take off his uniform and lmd some place to s1t in the press box The Yankees shtpped Hendricks to Syracuse agam on May 29 and he didn't rej om the club until ftve days ago After they had sent hun down tbe first time, Martin made such a fuss about getting him hack that he was frned $2,500 by the front ol!tce. "In all the years I've been m baseball, I've never heen many controversy and I felt bad for Btlly thalrl got to the pomt where he was fined on account of me," said Hendricks "When I got back, I went and told hun I was sorry over what happened He sard 'I had nothing to do wtth tt ' " 'Yeah, but you put your head under the guillotine for me,' I satd to hun " For Hendrtcks, tt was easier gorng back to Syracuse the second tune than the first Before being sent out tbe second time, he felt a sense of guult bemg With the Yankees.wtthout actually being on their active roster "Who wanls to s1t around and wish for somethmg to happen to a fnend of yours?" he said, referrrng to the Yankees' two catchers ahead of him, Thurman Munson and Fran Healy. "You don't want to wish that on anybody Wben they told me I was gomg down, I was sort of relieved. It may sound crazy, but it's true "You know, catchers are a very small unrl by themselves We have to pull for each otber Catchers aren't supposed to be human. You get hit m the adams apple wtth a foul tip, everybody says 'Get up, you're all rtght ' U tt happened to an outfielder or infielder, he'd be out two weeks You get hit Ill the grom and you're lymg on the groWJd breakmg out m a cold sweat, and everybody laughs " Hendrrcks ts a favorite m Mextco where he spent four years with Jatisco He's also popular m Puerto Rico where he played winter ball two years for Hiram Olevas' Santurce club "Hiram Olevas rs the one man I have to thallk for everything I've gotten m baseball," Hendrtcks said. "Even after I got released by the Cardinals and Braves' orgaruzations 111 the mmors, hedtdn't release me from his club He made 1t possrble for me to be where I am now, and I wlll never forget him for that'' Sports transactions By Umted Press rnternat1onal Tuesday Baseball Cleveland - S1gned outf•elder Bruce Compton the1r top chotce m the free agent draft and asstgned h•m to Batav ia Pittsburgh - Stgned 1nf1eld er outftetder James Poff rtQhf handed p1 tcher Jerry Busby and first Hibbett all baseman Wendell ty and left handed pttcher Walter Coppol all chotces n the free agent draft Mtnnesota - Stgned as free agent left h!'lnded ret1ef pitcher Tom Hall and ass •gned h tm to Tacoma m the Pac1f 1c Coast League chOICeS tn the free draft Ch tCago Wh1 te Sox So ld outf•eld~r Jerry Ha1rston to P ittsburgh St Louis Named mmor league player I n s t r u c I o r Tommy Thompson manager of the Arkansas Travelers of th e Texas League Boston S1gned as free agents f rst baseman Andy Chardt and r tght handed p1tch er MarK Baum and asstgned them Elmora ----(;.'! if' Montreal Stgned nght handed p1tcher Gregory Staf fon outf elder Dav td Hall • shortstop Bruc e McAIIJster ftrst baseman Thoma s Hagger -e• a~ent College Umverstty of Alabama B1r mtngham Named Gene Bartow of UCLA as athletiC director and head basketball coach Pro Football Ptttsburgh - Stgned runntng back Stdney Thornton thetr second round draft chof ce from Northwestern LOUI St ana Los Angeles Traded quarterback James Harns to San Otego for undtsclo sed number of future draft chotces .;:,U JJ!:l ued .11aaznst 2 Rock Springs sweeps two over weekend Independent baseball action over the weekend saw vrsrtmg Rock Sprmgs sweep a doubleheader from Racme, 61 and 1().2 In the first game, wrnner Brady Huffman tossed a four-hitter and faMed 12 while walkmg frve Roger Abbott led the hrtters wrth a triple and smgle, Ronnre Clonch had a double, Jon Buck two srngles, and Dave Boyd and Mark Tannehill a smgle each Greg Cundiff took the loss as he faMed frve and walked two. Dave Snodgrass led the hitters wtth two smgles, Steve Jenkms had a double and Fred Miller had a srngle Jeff McK111ney threw a ftve-h1tter m the second game and fanned 12 and walked only two Mark TaMehrllled the hitters With a double and srngle, Jeff Martm had two singles , Pat Soulsby and Clonch a double each, and Stan Moon and Pete Sayre each had a single Steve Jenkms took the loss, and Ron Bachtel led the hitters with a double and single. Cundiff, Jrm Hubbard, and Snodgrass each had a srngle 000 011 4--6 7 0 RS 000 100 0- 1 4 I R RS R Reds players CINCINNATI (UPI) - A Cincmnati man has ftled suut m Hamilton County Common Pleas Court agamst Johnny Bench and Bob Bailey of tbe Cincinnati Red$, chargmg tbe players have refused to return $2,500 he ~atd to hecome a distributor ur a water-purrfyrng busmess they started last year Kevm Harnngton, who jJrought the achon, charged he had received only seven of 10 water purifrers he had been promised as a distributor He also clauned he dtd not receive a ])I'Omised three-day training program, ongoing sales leads and promotion and advertlsmg for the product. Harrmgton satd Bench and Bailey have refused to return his $2,500, although he said he has been ready to retulll the mventory at any tune Bench ls no longer a partner in the business, and Bailey said last March he planned to repay both credrtors and unhappy urvestors BUFFALO, N.Y (UP!) Left wmger Br1an Spencer of the Buffalo Sabres has undergone surgery to remove cartilage from hts left knee, a spokesman for the National Hockey League club sard The spokesman saJd he IS expected to be ready for the 311 003 2-10 8 3 pre«ason tratning camp 111 100 000 1- 2 5 2 the fall. By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Johnny Bench says the Cincmnati Reds' formula for catchmg the Los Angeles Dodgers IS rea ll y qurte simple - and he's domg hiS best to prove 1t "Our goalrs to make up one game a week," seiys Bench "That s not too much to expect aod 1f we do we II pass 'em and win another pennant " The Reds were 121> games behrnd the Dodgers as recently as May 28 and seemed to have little chance to make up that much ground But now they're 11 and a fte lder 's chotce as t"'red Norman pitched a siX-hitter and ratsed his record Ill 7-2 Jtm Kaat suffered hts frlth loss agamst one victor y for the Plulhes Homers by J erry Martm and M1ke Schnudt accounted for the Philadelphia runs Elsewhere m the NL, Los Angeles chpped Pittsburgh, 3-2, San Francrsco defeated St Louus, 7-1, Houston beat Montreal, fHI , Atlanta topped New York, 8-6, and Chrcago mpped San Drego, J>.5. Dodgers 3, Ptrates 2: Pinch runner JohMy Dales scored from third base on a passed ha II as J,os Angeles rallted I or two runs In the ninth w take Pittsburgh Lee U.cy smgled home the tying rWJ before Prrate catcher Ed Ott let Rich Gossage's pttch get past hun OU and Bill RoblllSOn homered for the Pirates whrle Steve Garvey connected for the Dodgers Giants 7, Cards I· Ed Hahckr p1tched a threehitter and struck out stx to wm h1s srxth game for the G1a nts Gary Thomasson drove 111 two San F'rancrsco runs with a double and Derrel Thomas, Darrell Evans, Tun Foii and Marc Hill each drove m one. run Bob Forsch suffered hiS tiurd setback aga lllSI etght w1ns Astrus 5, Expos 0: Bob Watson htt a two-run homer and Julio Gonzalez doubled m three runs for the Astros as Joaqum AnduJar allowed four h1ts rn sr x IIUIII1g5 for his eighth win agaurst three losses Stan Bahnsen was the loser for Montreal Bra\es 8, Mels 5· W11lte Montanez knocked m ftve runs wtth a homer, smgle and double to lead a 13-lut Atlamta attack that brought Max Leon hrs second wm of the year Barry Bonne 11 had two hrts for the Braves which saddled Jackson Todd with his second defeat Bud Harrelson, John Milner and Jerry Grote had two hrts each for New York. Cubs I, Padres 5: Manny Trrllo smgled wtth two out and the hases hUed 111 the 12th 111nmg enabling lbe Olbs to raUy lor their vrctory over Rollie F mgers and lbe Padres Trillo's wrnnmg hit ca me after Ge~e Clrnes doubled and Bobby Murcer drew an 111tenbonaJ walk Rookre Donrue Moore was the wrnnrng pitcher only" seven games behind the Dodgers and gaming ground fast wrth 12 vrctor1es rn their last 16 games , mcludmg a 3-2 tnumph Tuesday mghl over the Phrladelphia Phrlbes Bench drove 111 all three Cmcrnnatl runs Tuesday mght wtth a homer, a smgle Norman racks up another victory • BASEBALL Ma1or League Slandmgs By Un1ted Press lnternat1onal Nahonal League East W L Pel GB Ch tcago 37 19 661 Ptttsbgh 32 23 582 •1'12 St LOU IS 33 25 569 Ph i l a 31 27 534 7 Montreat 25 32 439 12'h 25 34 1 424 1)1/1 New York s West W l Pel GB LOS Ang 39 21 650 Cmc 31 27 534 7 San Fran 26 34 433 13 San D•ego 27 37 422 14 Houston 25 3~ 4 10 1 4' '~ Atlant a 23 39 371 17 Tuesday's Results Atlan ta 8 New York 5 Houston 5 Montreal 0 Cmcmnat• J Phdade!ph 1a 2 Los Angeles 3 Ptttsburgh 2 Ch tcago 6 San Otego 5 San FranctSCO 7 St L OUtS 1 Today's Probable Pitchers (All Ttmes EDTl New York (MaHa c k 3 7 ) at Atlanta (Mc laughlin 0 0), 7 35 pm Montreal ( Brown 3 4) at Houst on (Rt ch erd 5 S J 8 35 pm Phdadelph ta {Ler ch s 21 at Cmctnnat• (Nolan 4 1 J 8 OS pm Pi ttsburgh (Jones 2 1 I at Lo s A11ge les { Rhoden 8 3) 10 30 pm Ch 1cago (R Reuschel 8 2) at San D 1ego ( Shtrley 5 61 10 p m St LOU IS (Fa lcone 2 5) a t Sen Franc tsco (Knepper 0 l l. 10 35 pm Thursday's Games St Lout s at San FranCi sco Houston at New York n1ght P1tt sburgh at LOS Ang , ntght Ch te ago at San Otego , ntght Amertcan League East Boston New York Balltmre M llw De1ro1t Cteve!nd Toron t o W 34 35 32 29 25 24 23 West l 24 26 26 32 31 30 33 Pet 586 GB 574 11 55 2 2 6111 8 8 10 475 446 444 411 W L Pet GS Mtnn 34 25 576 Ch 1cago 31 27 534 21!-z Ca l1f 29 27 518 3•12 28 27 509 4 Texas 28 29 49 1 5 OaKland Kan Ctty 28 30 483 5'h Seatt le 25 38 397 11 Tuesday s Re-sults Boston 7 Ct11cago 1 Texas 7 Cleveland 2 New York 4 Kansas City 2 Cat fornta 12 M tnnesota 9 Detro 1t 7 Toronto 2 Bal t 8 Mllw 5 11 mns Oakland 6 SeaHie 3 Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) Texas (Marshall 0 OJ at Cleveland { Btbby 5 31 ,- 7 30 pm Oakland CNorns 2 lJ at (Montague 5 4), 10 35 Seattle pm Cal tfornta (Tanana 10 2) at Mtnnesota (Zahn 6 4) 8 30 p m Toronto (Lemanczyk 4 SJ at CINCINNATI (UPI ) Johnny Bench drove home all the runs and Fred Norman , lookmg every b1t like a 20game wmner that Sparky Anderson thinks he should be , ptcked up the vtctory "But if Morgan doesn't barrel mto that second baseman m the stxth mmng we don't wm the game/' said Anderson Tuesday mght after the Cincmnah Reds ran their wiiUimg streak to four games wrth a 3-2 vrctory over the Phtladelphta Phillies. The score was tied two-all, one was out and the bases were loaded m the stxth when Bench btl a bouncer to Larry Bowa The Ph1lhes shortstop flipped the ball to Ted Srzemore for a force-out at second hase And Morgan, sliding mlo the hag, clipped Srzemore Just enough to cause UJ.e second baseman's relay to hrst to be high enough to pull Davey Johnson off the bag revealed who the Dodgers mrght be w!llmg to g1ve up to gel Seaver, "I don 't plan to worry about tl, one way or the other," said Seaver " Look at 1t Uus way, whether there Is a trade or not, It still gives you guys (sports wr1ters ) somethmg to wr1te about ' ' Grant, while refusmg to renegollate Seaver's contract, says the Mets do not want to trade the lhree-trme Cy Young Award WIIUier and have been talking to otber clubs only because Seaver said he wanted to be traded Seaver satd he didn't think he could resolve his dtlferences with Grant "That won't happen Mr Grant and I are JUSt polariZed It's not any one thrng, but a strained relationship between the chatrmam of the board and myself " In Pony League actron, Mrddleport downed host Syracuse 10-8 m an extra mnlng contest R Davts, Chns Hupp and John Davis combmed for the loss and Br1tt Dodson and Billy Elkms got the wm The wmners faMed 13 and walked only four. For Middleport, Britt Dodson got a double and srngle, M1ke M11ler two smgles, and Terry Wayland a double to lead the hillers Smgle httters were Gardner, Elkms , Hysell, Humphrey, and Roger Carson (2) For Syracuse, trrple hitters were W1lhams and J Davis Gettmg doubles were Name and M Dav1s, and smgle h1tters were J Oavts, Williams, M Nance (2), and M Davrs 101 120 23- 10 M 014 101 OJ- 8 s Middleport pony team wins pm International League Press International W L Pet GB 35 20 636 35 22 614 1 Pawtuckel Charleston R tchmond Rochester Tidewater 528 6 31 28 525 6 28 25 26 27 491 8 Syracuse 25 31 Toledo Columbus 446 10 h 25 36 410 13 19 35 352 15'1' Tuesday's Results Columbus 4, Pawtucket 3 Toledo2, Richmond 1, 1st, 7 tnnmgs Toledo 5, Rtchmond 4 2nd , 7 lnnmgs Rochester 4 lst , 7 tnnings Charleston J Charleston 7, Rochester 5 2nd 7 Innings Syracuse 6 Ttdewater 2 1st, 7 Innings Tidewater 6 2nd 7 1nn111gs Syra cuse 5 to " Home runs by Jerry Marlm and Mrke Schmidt were among tbe SIX hits Norman YJelded as he gamed hrs sixth straight vtclory and seventh m nme deciSions "It seems like Schmidt hits a homer every tune we play the Phlls I thtnk our pitchers must be domg something wrong," sa1d Anderson. Wrth the score tied 2-2 Schmtdt also doubled wrth two out 111 the siXth Anderson • 1gnaled Norman to mtenlronally walk Greg Luzmskt The strategy patd off when Johnson ended the rnnmg by popprng to Morgan renegotiated hrs contract By DAVID MOFFIT • wtth Reds' President Bob UPI Sports Writer Howsam ATLANTA ( UP I) - It Seaver's present contract, looks like Tom Seaver may be a three-year, $225,000-a-year staymg wrth the New York agreement that rWJs through Mets awhile longer after the 1978 season, has been the all bone of contention between The deal the Mets were the star nght-hander and the trymg to work out With the defendmg world champiOn Mets He's been askmg for Cmcmnah Reds before more money Mets' Board tomghl's deadline fell apart Chatrman M Donald Grant Tuesday wben Reds' rebel has satd no "I un1erstand that e deal ace Rawley Eastwtck made tt (with Cincrnnalr ) is off," clear that he was gomg to Seaver said Tuesday mghl play out his option whether he " They tell me Eastwrck rema111ed m Cincmnat1 or wouldn't go along wtth It The went to New York Mets may be talking wrth The Mels-Reds trade supsomeone else, I don't know posedly would have been I'm JUSt st tting on the Seaver for EastwJCk, last season's top reliever m the s1delmes as an observer " It has been reported that Nattonal League, utility lnfrelder Doug Flynn and the Mets are slrll talking with hard-hrttmg mmor league the Los Angeles Dodgers ftrsl baseman Dave about a possible Seaver trade, but 11 has not been Revering The trade was so close earher In the week that Seaver had already Milwaukee (Slat on 4 6) a t Bathmore (Flanagan 2 Sl 7 30 Umted throw Wlll be " I think I noticed some disagreement from my troopers when I had Fredie walk Luzrnskr," said a smiling Anderson "But I saw that monster's average up there on the scoreboard and smce he's domg better than one for three, I wasn't gonna let hun beat me m that Situation " Luztnskr camed a 340 baltrng average accomparued by 13 homers mto the game Bench hit his 12th homer of the season and fourth 111 his last 10 games m second IIUimg for the Reds first run He smgled home a second run m the fourth mning' "All I want from Bench rs RBis," satd Anderson "I don't care about his battmg average He has come a long way Tbere for a while he had noth111g 111 RBis " Bench's three RBis Tuesday mght boosted hrs season total to 42 Seaver-Reds' deal off Detro•t (Arroyo 4 31 a p m Thursday's Games Oakland at Seattle Caltfornia at M inn n1ght Toronto at Detro1t ntght Mtlw at Batt more 01ght Kan C1fy at New York n1ght C"h 1cago at Efoston n1ghl The errant throw prevented an mnmg-endmg double play and enabled Pete Rose to come home from third wtth what proved to be the wmning run. " I JUst wanted to get Sizemore mto the a1r," sa1d Morgan " I've been m tbe same stluatton myseU and I know If he's m the mr, his LEAR SUED LOS ANGELES (UP!) Norman Lear, producer of "All m the Family" and otber hberal message teleVISion shows, was sued Monday by a black wrtter who cbarged Lear w1th racral discrunmalton Errc Monte accused Lear and his productiOn company of VIOJa!Jng hiS CIVIl nghls by consp1rrng to prevent black writers or producers from marketmg prrme tune televlston senes Monte , rn a $250 mrllwn surt, alleged Lear had turned over to other wrrters 1deas for shows that Monte satd he or1gmaled about blacks, such as " Good Times " " The Jeffersons" ' and " What's Happenmg" Tired Shocks Tire You! • Parts PRESENT$ MORE ( ,. Plus $UPER VALUE$ Vacation Time The World's #1 heavy duty shock Super Value! 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HURRY IN NOW! .SMITH NELSON MOTORS Portland , Oh•o BAILEY ' S STATION mn ASH~AND Tuppers Plam s, Ohto. 45783 MILlHONE STATION T upp pe r s SOHIO Pl at n s Oht o 45783 GilBERT BRADY GARAGE Route 7 Mrddleport , OhiO 4S760 NEWELL STATION SUNOCO Chester , Ohco •U720 WELKER ' S ASHLAND Pomero y , Otuo 4S7' 9 POMEROY COMPANY MOTOR Pomeroy , OhiO 45769 RUSCHEL GARAGE Porn eroy, Otito 45769 �4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wed nrsday, Jwte 1~. 1977 Crenshaw suffering from flu By MIKE RABUN UPI Sports Writer TULSA,Okla. (UPI ) - Ben Crenshaw is suffering from the no. defending champion Jerry Pate is still rusty from a long layoff, JohMy Miller is having a hard time hitting the ball s tra ight and AI Geiberger, who shot a record 59 last week, is in the midst of a letdown . All of that can be accepted as routine news on the eve of the U.S. Open. But when Jack Nicklaus hits the grounds for the first time and says he has handicapped himself by steppiOg into a hole on his home course and spraining his right ankle, heads turn. The incident occurred at Nicklaus' Muirfield Village course last Sunday. Sunday night he could not walk . On Monday, however , Nicklaus felt better and hit some practice balls. And on Tuesday he showed · up at Southern Iillis Cowttry Club, site of the 77th Open championship, saying he did not think the twisted ankle would bother him. "It only hurts when something touches the ankle," said . Nicklaus. "So I have done something to one. of my shoes. '' With that Nicklaus reached into his locker and pulled out a golf shoe that looked as if it had been attacked by an electric knife. Aportion Of the right side of the shoe had been cut away so the tender ankle could be exposed. " It doesn't look good," said Nicklaus. "But itfeels good." Nicklaus did not show up at Southern Hills until late in the day and by then there was further testimony that this year's Open layout would play easier th!ln most. "It's got to play easier because the rough is easier,'' said Gary Player. "This is the shortest rough I have ever .seen for a U.S. Open. The longest rough I have ever Among those not so in 19~8 (P layer's first confident was Crenshaw, who Open )." came down with a virus last Player pronounced himself week and is still feeling it. "1 don 't feel good at all," a serious contender for the event that opens Thursday, said Crenshaw, who looked like a candidate for a hospital as did another Open champ bed. ·'But I'm going to play. Lee Trevino. " I'm feeling great," said This tournament only comes Trevino, who missed last around once a year." And then there was Geiberyear's Open with a hack ailment that required ger, whose 59 in the second surgery. ''I've got a &-wood in · round at Memphis last week my bag for this short rough set an all-time PGA record. He arrived in town Tuesday and I'm really hitting it." seen was at thi.s same course LOS ANGELES (UP!) Quite predictably, Toinmy Lasorda was talking about the Big Dodger in the Sky again. After the Los Angeles Dodgers' thrilling photo finish Tuesday night, the first-year ·skipper wore his brightest or the fire that would have scored pinch ruMOr John reduced their evaporating Hale with the tying rwt and division advantage to six sent pinch runner J ohMy games. Oates to third. Instead, their lead today On an 0-2 coon! to Bill stiU is seven. Russell, Ott committed a On home runs by Ed Ott passed ball that allowed and Bill Robinson, the Oates to score the winning Pirates took a 2-lleadinto the run standing up. ninth inning with Rich smile. "That was my biggest hit It's been chronicled that Gossage, their bullpen ace, as a Dodger ," grinned Lasorda could convince a on the mound. Powell, the onetime condemned man it was a Gossage, who replaced American League MVP who beautiful day for a hanging . veteran left-bander Jim now is Mor-17 as a Los He must have told his players Rooker with two out in the Angeles pinch hitter. "It.'s something like that in the eighth, struck out Rick been tough adjusting to ninth inning. Monday but Boog Powell, becoming a pinch hitter. My ''The Big Dodger in the Sky hatting for Steve Yeager, fingernails are starting to found his way back to Dodger singled to center. grow back." Stadium," he said after the steve Garvey hit his 12th Pinch hitter Ed Goodson Dodgers came from behind to followed and hit a grounder homer of the season for Los nip the Pittsburgh Pirates .3-2 that had game-ending Angeles' first run in the with two final-Inning runs . doubleplay written aU over it. seventh inning and Don "What a finish, what a EM Pirate shortstop Frank Sutton pitched four-hlt ball finish. That was Taveras fumbled it for . an through seven iimlngs for the wtbelievable. We needed that error. Dodgers. Stan Wall evened one real bad. I'm really proud Lee Lacy followed with a his record at 2-2 with two of these guys. We battled and bouncing single through the shutout innings. never gave up. We never middle of the infield that dropped our heada. We felt Maior League Leadeu BV United Press rnternational we were going to win it aU the Batting way." · Lasorda might have been guilty of hyperbole but who could blame · him. On the morning of May 28, his Dodgers led the Cincinnati Reds in the National League West by 131> games. Just back from a U road trip and losers of 15 of 20, the Dodgers snatched a loss out (based on 125 1t bats) National League G. AB . H . Pet. SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMBUS (UPil Lakewood Sharon led all the way Monday night in winning the featured eighth race by ill• lenghts over' Ocean Mistress at Scioto Downs. The winner ,, driven by Lar.-y Landon, covered the mile in 2:04 3·5 and returned $7 .00, $~ . 00 and $2.80. Goodsho.w N was third . The 6· 1 nightly double combination of Wne Her Oaks and Betty Happy was worth $22.20, while the ninth race trilecta combo of 10· 1-4 paid Parker Pit Mmphry St . valntne Mtl Li.JZinski Pt11 Ph i ltt Clnci 001 100 QOO- 2 6 0 010 101 OOx - 3 7 0 Kaat, Brusstar (6 ), Reed (7) and Boone.: Norman and Bench . w-Norman . 7-2. L -K aat, 1-5. · HRs- Philadelphia , Martin {3), Sch'rn idf < 13 1; Cinc innat i. Bench 112 1. · Pl-tsbgh 000 110 coo- 2 42 L.A 000 000 t02- 3 1 1 Rooker, Gossage (8) illnd Ott ; Sutton , Watt (8) anel Yeager _ w - Wall , 2.2. L ---'Gossage, 5-3. HRs- P ittsburgh , Ott (2}. Rob ins-on (6); Los Angeles. Garvey (12). (12 innings) Chicago 000 004 000 011- 6 lO 2 San Diego 0'2100100001o-5 80 Bonl"lam . P . Reuschel (6J. Sutter ( 81 , w. Hernandez (101. TDdd (11) , Moore (11 ) and Milterwill ld; Griffin, Tomlin (61. Fingers (8) and Davis, Roberts. W- Moore, 2-0. L- f'ingers , A-3. HR - San Diego, Hendrick (7) . St.<.. OOOOOt 000- t 3 2 San Frn 112 120 oox - 7 11 0 Forsch, Schultz (5 ), Hrabosky (8 ) etnd Rader ; H~licki and Hill . w - Halicki , Forsch , 8·3. · 6.5. American League Chicgo Boston L- 100 000 000- 1 4 0 000 200 OSx- 7 6 0 Te >..as, Gr:ieve (5) , May Cleveland, Thornton (4). Kan City 000 020 ooo- 2 (2). 41 N.Y , 000 020 02x- 4 8 0 Has S·l e r , Gura (BJ and FJorter ; Gullett and Munson . W - Gullet, 6·2. L - 1:-tassler, 3-2. HR - Kansas City , FJorter (5) . 36 127 45 .354 55 225 79 .351 49 127 0 51 210 71 50 191 64 49 136 45 .339 .338 .335 SCott St. L ;;tennett Pit Tmpltn St.L Rose Cin 53 19~ 65 .328 53 228 7A .325 Slmmns St.L 52 191 61 .319 .331 58 226 72 .319 American Lea9ue G. AB, H. Pet. Carew Min 57 237 91 .:ld4 Bostock Min 55 '213 73 .343 Fisk Sos 56 196 67 .342 Sing leton Bal -49 170 57 .335 Bailor Tor 44 167 5~ ,335 Paquet KC 43 154 SO .325 Burleson 8os 53 222 71 .320 Fairly Tor 46 153 49 .320 Rivers NY 54 211 67 .318 Wilts Te)( 49 180 57 .317 Home Runs National League: Burroughs, At l 15 ; FoSter , Cin, Cey and Smith , LA 14 ; Luz insk i and Sc l"lm idt , Phil and W i nf i e:ld~ SO tJ . Amer.ican League : Zisk. Chi 16 ; Hisle, Minn and Gross . Oak 15 ; Rice and Scott , 8os and Bonds . Cal -u . Runs BaHed In NatiOnat Lngve: Cey, LA .52 ; Burroughs, Atl 'and Garvey, LA 50 ;. W infield, SO 47 ; Fost.er. Cin 46. American League: Hisle. M inn 56; Rudi. Cal 52.; Zi&k, Chi 43 ,· Hobson , Bos and Knapp, wood (8) , LaGrow (81 $322.20. Press International and Essian ; Wise, Campbell (8 } · A crowd of 4, 480 wagered National League $282.062. NeW Yrk 001 020 2Cl0-- 5 10 0 and F isk. W- Wise. J -L l Atlanta 002 022 02x- 8 13 2 Knapp, S-3. HRs -Chicago, Garr · lodd, Baldwin {5), Apocsace Ul. Sor.ton. Scott 2 (l.t), Carbo KANAREK SUES (6). Lockwood (8) and Grot'e, m . LOS ANGELES (UP!) Stearns 16 ) ; Leon , LaCorte (6), 02-4 010 ooo--- 7 12 0 Charles Manson's defense Campb!ll ( 71. Coll ins (9) and Texas 000 000 020- 2 8 0 Pocoroba . W-L eon , 2-2. L---'- Cleve Perry, Lindblad (8} and attorney , Irving Kanarek, Todd' ; 2-2. HR - Atlanta, Mon Sundberg ; Garland, Hood (JJ. sued the makers of the tanez Cll . Fitzmorris (6), Buskey {8) and Fosse, Kendall (6l. W- Perry, 6-5 . L - Garland, 2-7. · HRs- 55 196 72 .367 Tr illo Chi Bonnell All By ·u nited guson . W- Anduiar , 8-3. L Bahnsen . 1-2. HR - Houston , Watson IBl. world .'' Big Dodger in the sky is content Results, line scores Mntral 000 000 ooo- 0 5 1 Houstn 020 030 OOx- 5 5 0 Bahnsen, Sta n h o use {5}. Walker (8 ) apd Carter ; An dujar , ,._. ie k 'rt~ (7) and Fer - and was immediately besieged by fans and members of the media who wanted him to relive every shot of that fabulous round . "There was so mu<'h interest in that round," said Geiberger, "and I've had so many phone c;U.is that I have had a hard time coming down." "One thing a rowtd like that does is build your confidence. Obviously you are in another television film "Heller Skelter" Monday, charging that even under a fictitious name mariy viewers would recognize Kanarek in the film. Summaries of youth league baseball play The Middleport t;raves won two games recently. 14· 13 over the Ra ccoon Valley Indians and 6--4 over the Bartow has reasons for ~ _ The Honolulu moV11lgon in Bowl talk Kanarek charged invasion of privacy and defamatioo of Munson, NY ~1 . Stoten Bases character in a $15 million suit Nationll LtJgue : Taveras, Ca lif 401 420 1oo-12 11 1 a g· a in s I L o r i m a r Mln·n 230 300 01o- 9 14 0 P ilt 27 ; Morgan. Cin. Cabell Hartzell , Miller UJ 1 LaRoche Productions, which made the and Cedeno, Hou 22 ; Royster. {8) and Humphrey ; Redfern, and Lopes., LA '20. CBS-TV, whlch AflAmeriCan Schueler (3), D . Johnson (5) film, League: Remy , Cal and Wyhegar . W- Miller , 3-2. L broadcast it, and Manson 22 ; F'atek, KC 17 ; Norris, Clev - Schueler, 2-A. HAs- Califor - prosecutor Vincent Bugliosi 16; Bonds, Cal 15 ; . Rivers , NY nia, Rudi 2 (13) . t3 . and Curt Gentry, who coPitching the pitching chor-es and Tronto 000 000 101- 2 4 0 authored the book on which it MOsf Victories struck out five ·and walked Det 100 041 lOx- 7 8 0 National League : R .Reusche l. eight. Browning had a lriple Jefferson, Willis (5), DeBarr was baSed. Chi 8-2: Andujar, Hou atld and double while Rucker had ~orsch, St .L. Rhoden, LA and (7) and AShby ; Hil ler and May. Carlton, Phil 8-3 : ROgers , Mtl 8- a single for the only hits . W- H ill er , 4-6. L- JeUerson, 3- CARTERS HOST 021 .o-- 3 R No.2 Burris , Ch i 8-5. , 5. HAs- Detroit, May U l. WASHINGTON (UP!) - A ; American league : . Tanana , R No. 1 366 x--15 Toronto. Fa irly (6) , Rader {1) . Olip carter and his wife Cal 10-2; Ryan . cat 9 -S.- R .May , 111 innings) Caron will host Princess Bait 8·5: Castro , Mil and PEE WEE PLAY Garvin. Tor 7-3; Figueroa and Milwaukee In Pee Wee actloo, Dale C. Anne and her hwlband Mark Torrez , NY 7 -5; Palmer , Ball 00030001001- !\ 111 Warner Insurance downed BaltimOre Philips at a small White arid Augi.Jsllne, Mil 7-6. the hosl Rutland Angels 18-11 Earned Run Average 003 010 000 Oot- B: lA. 2 (based on 63 Innings pitched) with Rod Harrison leading Haas. corr (1), McClUre (8L House luncheon Thursday. Nationll League : Candelaria , the hitting with fwo doubles The President's son and Castro {81 and Moore : Palmer, D. Martinez (91 and Oempi'!Y . daughter4n.Jaw had a ''fabu- P itt 1.99 ; Rogers. Mtl 2. 1A ; and a triple. Bryan Willis got Hough. LA 2.42: Fingers . 50 the win. Marty Hart took the W- D . Martinez, S-4. L- Castro. 7-3. HAs- Milwaukee, Cooptr lous time" representing the 2.63 ; Norman , Cin 2.69. loss In relief as the winners · (8 ). Baltimore, L . May C10 l. first family at the royal American League: . Tanana. Cal 1.85 ; Tidrow, NY 1.86 ; scor-ed seven times in the Ketty {7 ). ·celebration of Queen Eliza- Blyleven, Tex 2.07; Ryan, Cal sixth Inning. Jack Peterson and Robbie Hatfield led the Oaklnd 000 000 420- 6 13 2 beth's 25th year of reign, a 2.32 : Figueroa, NY 2.60. hitters with two singles each Strikeouts Seattle 002 100 ooo- 3 9 1 spokesman said. National League : Rogei's, Mtl while David Lambert had a Medich . Torrealba (4). Lacey Princess Anne and bet 92 ; Niekro. AU 85 ; Koosman. double. (71 lind Newman ; Ri. Jones: Pagan (6}, House (71. Romo husband will be in the United NY 77: Halicki. SF 76 ; Seaver. w 105 327-18 6 1 (7). Kekich (8) and Stinson. W NY 72. 5t2 120--11 7 0 - Torrealba, 3-0. L - House. 0-1. States to wtveil a statue of American League : Ryan. Cat R 153 ; Tanana , Cal 106; Palmer, HRs- Seattle , Braun (2) ; Oak- Queen Anne in Queen Anne Powell's downed the host Bait 90 ; Slyleven , Tex 88 ; land . Gross (15 ). coonty, Md. Eckersley, Clev 12. Middleport Cubs 9-3 as Bryan • NEW YORK ( UP! ) National Football League owners today were. expected to decide on a site for the 1979 Pro Bowl, with most of the eight cities who bid for the Super Bowl along with Honolulu expected to be in the running . Next January's Pro Bowl will be at Tampa, F1a . On Tuesday the owners, sticking to sites which have been successful in the past, voted to play Ute 1979 Super Bowl inMiami'sOrange Bowl and the 19110 game at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif. The aMouncement marked the first time the NFL has chosen sites for two games. In the past, single Super Bowl sites have been announced two years in advance . League owners also refused to act on compensation for teams who lost players after playing out their options. After a lengthy discussion , which carried over from the winter meetings in Phoenix, the owners decided to let individual clube work out their own compensation problems. The owners also made basketball team during the 1978-79 season, and Bartow Saip he expects to have a winner immediately. He said scheduling will be a major problem, but he expects to caD on several coaching friends to bring some of the nation's top teams to. play UAB in the city's new 17,000-seat coliseum . Bartow, who bad a 52-9 record and two Pacific Eight Conference titles during his two years as Bruin coach, said he expects to have a nationally prominent team within four ·or five years. He said he believes Utere ru:e ~enty of players in the state to stock UAB, Alabama and Auburn. The competition should hei8hten Ute interest in basketball in the area, he said. some minor decisions regarding tiebreaking procedures in the draft, starting times for games and preseason schedules. The owners ruled that in the future, ties in the draft among teams frotn the same division would be broken under Ute formula used to determine league champions rather than putting a team · playing the weaker schedule ahead of another. They also decided that beginning in 1978, aU games would start at one minute alter the hour to provide uniformity and avoid delay in doubleheaders. Alao starting in 1978 when the Ill-game regular season goes into effect, each team must schedule two preseason opponents outside its conference before playing the other two games against conference clubs. Miami, which will be the Super Bowl site for the fifUt timer, and Pasadena, which played host to the title game before a record crowd of 100,000 last January, were chosen after presentations from eight cities. Los Angeles, Houston and New Orleans, all previous Super Bowl sites, and SeatUe, Pontiac, Mich ., and Dallas, bidding to hQid the game for the first time, lost out. "We wanted some leeway, some time to make preparations," said NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle, who aMowtced the sites. "We decided to pick the next two sites." Super Bowl Xlll, which will be played in the 80,000-seat Orange Bowl in Miami, is scheduled. for Jan. 21, 1979. Super Bowl XIV, set for the 104,0QO.seat Rose Bowl h Pasadena, will be played on Jan. 20, 1980. No starting times were announced. The next Super Bowl is set for Ute 80,000 seat Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans on Jan.l5, Jg78. It will start at 6 p.m. EST, the latest Super Bowl start ever . UNTIL 5 PM SAnJRDAY, JUNE 18th FOR SUMMER OUTING OF LARGE OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER S PM CAMDEN PARK EXCEPT $ • 20 oz. 49 CATSUP ..........................~:... 19· tp , TOMATO JUICE .................. -...... .7 DmRGENT ..... -..... ·~ .. ---~~~--·. ~ Ciiff Star {It's new) ~.,EBE' STORE Right Resefvoct To Limit Quonlltlts We Gladly Accept Foci. Food Stamps Monday thru Frldoy · 9:001o7:00 WIENERS .......,....~l ... SLICED BEEF UVER .......... ~ COTTAGE CHEESE ORANGES 6 FOR 49~ CALIF. LONG WHITE CUBE STEAKS......... ~: ..~l VAIJ.EY BELl 24 oz. 39 TENDER LEAN ~= S.turdoy t to 7 CLOSED . CALIFORNIA 29 POTATOES 10 lB. BAG $159 29$· BOB EVANS LARD........~.~:.69$ 69~ SLICED ----- ·' · SJ99 BOILED HAM ............... J:~: .. . Cliff Star {It's new) . -:~' Qt . Cliff Star (It's newl .2 lb. GRAPE JEllY.: .....................~~:.. Puff · 200 FACIAL TISSUES. ................~.~?!.. 55$ Martha White FLOUR.~~~--~.~~~-~~...........~~.~?: ..~1 Rose 25 lb. 39 $3 DOG FOOD..................~~~ ... 99 With SlO.OO or More Purchase OOMINO SUGAR s lb. political demands, printed on hundreds of leaflets hurled from the mission windows, had been widely publicized. The gunmen atfkst held off police with Ute bluff that they were holding a hostage. " It was a little hairy for a while there ," said police officer Frank Macintosh, who was with the Croatians during the last-minute scuffle. "We didn't Utink we 'd be able to get them out of Ulere." 89• ~----------~--~~i · Hours after the incident, Ute wife of one of the Croatian nationalists called United Press International and said, " I'm shocked, but I'm proud he did it." An official at the Yugosla v Consulate, about 10 blocks from the mission, said police told them the nationalists were linked to the hijacking of a 'IWA jetliner by five Croatians last September. "But we don 't call them nationals," he said bitterly . using only your own rules Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt, following reports of obscene phone calls oilers the following tips as suggested in the Operation Crime Alert Citizen's Handbook. which can help in the citizens' fight against repeated obscene and abusive phone calls. - AJways set your own rules for using the phone. Talk on your terms, not the caller's. Don't talk to anyone unless you want to. Hang up. - Ask all callers to identify themselves. If someone calls you and asks "who is this?" - don't answer. Ask "what number were you calling?" or " who do you want?" - Never answer questions -- Report threatening or about your phone number, abusive phone calls to the address, home, family, or · telephone company and to the any personal matter unless police immediately. If the you know exactly to whom cans persist, your lines can you are speaking and why. be tapped in order to trace - If you get a call from a the calls. "breather " - one who calls Explain these tips to your repeatedly and says nothing children. -- beat him at his own game The Ohio Revised Code - say nothing, and hang up. provides a fine of not more -Don't worry about of- than $500, or imprisonment of fending salespeople on the not more than six months, or phone. Say goodbye to Wl· both, for persons fowtd guilty wanted sales calls and don't of making . threatening or give out information . harassing phone calls. , '\I ·· we c.all then.lerrori.sls. wuJ they're terrorists with Amrrican passports." 1\.s the three men were led from the missioo at FifUt Avenue and 67th St., opposite Central Park, police said angry Yu goslav government employes suddenly turned weapons on the terrorists and threatened them . Within moments the Yugoslav officials were restrained and the three Croatians were whisked away in police cars to be charged with attempted murder, assault and burglary . Police said they took three handguns from the Croatians but could not disarm the Yugoslav nationals, who enjoy diplomatic immunity from restrictions on bearing arms. At a Tuesday night news conference, Yugoslav U.N . Ambassador Jaksa Petrie showed newsmen the bloodspattered floor where the Middleport Village Council had a total of $60,494.14 in aU of..its expendable funds, as of May 31, according to the monthly report of Vlllage Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate. The receipts, disbursements during the month and the balance as of May 31, for each of the expendable funds included: general, $4,816.59, $5,930.36, $34,792.67; cemetery, $1,036, $1,002.02, $858.42; fire"equipment, $275, $179.12, $107.28; swimming pool, no receipts. $8.93, . $3,577 .42; planning commission, no receipts, $50.13, $285.41; street maintenance. $3,216.76, $2,384.72, $6,>96.13; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, $886.31, $13,780.17; anti'!'recession assistance, no receipts, $72.29, $516.64. EXJl!!nditures for the month totaled $10,511 .88 while disbursements totaled ~ $9,344.35. n The council has $30,899.09 in its obligated funds with no receipts for the month and expenditures totaling $52.50. ' The town's board of public • affairs has $189,495.08 in its · obligated funds. Receipts, disbursements and the balance in each of the ' categories making up the ' obligated funds include: sanitary sewer, $4,055 .70, $4,383.77, $36,157.00; sanitary , sewer escrow, $60, no disbursements, $136,630.09; water, $7,412.69, $6,86p5, $9,382.69; water meter trusts, $225, $242.83, and $7,325.27. 'Receipts for the month totaled $11,753.39, while disbursements totaled $11,491.35. Total indebtedness of the town Is $1,351,100.75 or $485.31 per capita . · • mission was being planned. He cia imed a request for increased protection was ignored by local and federal authprlties . In Washington, the Yugoslav Embassy lodged a formal protest with the State Department. The Cruatian suspects were identi lied as Marijan Buconjic, 28, of New York, Jozo .Brekalo, 30 of St. Louis, and Vladimir Dizdar, 23, of Chicago. The guard, Radomir Medic, 58, was liste4 in satisfactory condition after surgery at Lenox Hill Hospital. ' Boconjic's wife Louisa told UP! she was surprised to learn of her husband's involvement in the attack, out added, "Somehow you have to do these thifl8ll. But not shooting. I hope he didn't hurt anybody. My husband EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES ON 70 SERIES AND THE WIDE 60 SERIES G60xl4 $31 ~~s $2 .94 Fed . EK . Tax Other Sizes At Special Savings DAYS ' SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR FATHER'S DAY AND SUMMER ,.,~· :~~ FIRESTONE FOAM WESTERN REDWOOD FOLDING SETTEE 4-H meet set COLUMBUS (UP!) - The 60th annual· Ohio 4-H Congress opens today at Qhio State University, with more than 800 4-H Club members from every Ohio county expected to attend the threeday event. ·The Congress' theme is "75 and Room to Grow" to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the 4-H in Ohio. Delegates, who were seleCted on the basis of leadership ability and achievement, will debate a biD in the House Chamber at the Statehouse. To explore career interests, they will tour departments at the university. The program also will include a concert featuring the Columus Symphony Youth Orchestra, a banquet and dance at the university and a trip to German Village. . The Congress' keynote speaker will be Henry Shriver, a farmer, from Gralton. wouldn 't hurt anybody , not even a bird." The Croatians invaded the mission shortly before 2:30 p.m., walking quieUy past police officer John Gavin, who regularly patrols the area . Once inside the vestibule, the terrorists shot the security guard In the stomach and raced to the third noor where they tore a Yugoslav flag from its stanchion and began throwing the leaflets to the street. "Freedom for Croatia!" read the neatly printed flyers . They went on to list six demands for Croatian independence that were forwarded, at the terrorists' insistence, to U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim . Last September . a TWA New York-Chicago jet with 86 passengers and a crew of seven was hijacked to Paris by live Cr.oatians, who were later convicted and sentenced to stiff jail terms. guard wa::; shut and said hls o£fk~ had reL-eived prior information an assault on the FINAL 4 60th annual Over $60,000 in expendable village funds , PARK RESERVED EVE.RY MONDAY HOLIDAYS Cro·a tian independence demanded by terrorist Talk always on telephone .· CLOSED Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., w,'<lnesday. June 15. 1977 By JOHN MOODY NEW YORK lU Pl ) Three Croatian terrorists shOt their way into the Yugoslav Mission to the United Nations Tuesday wounding a security guard and held Ute diplomatic residence for two tense hours to publicize their demands for Croatian independence. The gunmen rmally surrendered to New York police officers and FBI agents who convinced them their six WATCH FOROUR 'AD IN THURSDAY'S PAPER Gain FRENCH CITY 20 COUNT 1 • By GLENN STEPHENS AI<> . BIRMINGHAM, (UPI) -- Gene Bartow admits he may be called crazy for resigning as basketball coach at UCLA to go to a school that won 't even have a team until 1978, but be says there are reasons for the move to the University of Alabama in twelve. Maynard got a l-lome Birmingham. run and single to lead the " When everything was hitting . 132 502- 13 4 ~ taken into consideration, we R M 061 1~1-- 14 a·J just felt it would be an exciting challenge to start a Rod Ebersbach pitched and hit his team to the win over new program at a great Bartow the Dodgers. Ebersbach university ,'' blasted a grand slam home. explained Tuesday at a news r-un in the first inning to put conference. "I think many his team ahead. and then was people in mY profession r-elieved on the mound in the fifth frame by Earl Wines would welcome this kind of who got credit for a save . challenge." Together they fapned eight Besides that, Bartow said and walked onl'f five , and the happiest years of his life Ebersbach gave up the only were the four seasons he was two Dodger hils, two doubles by Bolin. Bishop went all the head coach at Memphis way for the losers. fanning four and walking three while State. He said he welcomed the chance to move back to giving up just four hits. R 011 020--4 2 1 the South. M 400 20x--6 4 0 " I have the feeling that there will be many people The Racine Cardinals who will feel that maybe I downed the visiting Syracuse psychiatric care for need Royals 12-1 behind the threehi! pilch ing of Richard leaving UCLA, but there will Dugan . Dugan fanned nine and walked only four while be many people who feel that helping his own cause by since in two years we haven't cracking two doubles . John won a national championship Porter also had two doubles ... then maybe it will be best while Luke Pickens had a for me and my family," he home run, and Richard Lyons said. had one double. Tony Riflle was tagged with the loss . UAB, an .urban wtiversity 5. 110 oo-- 2 3 with an enrollment of almost R 205 23--12 10 13,000, currently has no interLetart downed the hosl collegiate athletic program Syracuse Ind ians 21 -3 in a but is planning to field come -from -behind victory. basketball, track, swimming, Letart is now 4-2. Paul Roush If d te · t f was the winning pitcher as he go an nms earns or men fanned 11 and walked 11. and women beginning next Allen Tucker led the hitters year. with a home run1 triple, Bartow who took over as doub_i~~ and t\yo singles a_s he..._ head c~ach after the went f1ve for f1ve on the-n1ght. Cunningham led the losers legendary John Wonden \'tith two triple$, a double and retired at UCLA two years single. but he was also lagged ago will be athletic director with the loss. fanning nine but anl head basketball coach at walk.ng fourteen while UAB yield ing fourteen hits. · L 034 662--21 14 o The school will field its first 332 500,...1l 7 2 --,...---·- - - - - - - s Reedsville No. 1 downed Korn and Chris Shank got the visiting Tuppers Plains No. 1 win . Shank had a double and 14-3. J . Carter and I. Larkins single while Greg Fields had teamed for the win. fanning two singles. For the Cubs, ten and walking riine. 0 . Nick Blish, Steve Crow and Durst, M. Holter, J . Larkins George Justis did the pitand B. Smith each got a ching . Bush had a homer and homer for the winners while singfe V~hile Crow had a G. Putnam had two doubles. double and single to lead the B. Merriweather and 0. hitters. 350 !10--9 5 Spurlock took the loss, fan : R 200 01-3 5 nlng five and wal~ing six. M Merriweather had a double The Pizza Shack scored and Spurlock a single for the twice in the first and then only two losers' hits . T 100 2- 2 2 held qn to down the visiting 653 K-14 10 Rulland Reds 2-1. Parker R Long got the win as he fanned Reedsville No . 1 got foUrteen and walked · four. another win wh,en they The oddity in the contest was whipped rival Reedsville No. that the winners were not 2 15-3. Larkins and Mark allowed a single hit as loser Holter comblhed to strike out Riek Wise tossed a no-hitter' eleven and walk only four while fanning eleven but whi l e gl\dng up ltJst three w~lklng nine . Wise was the hits. Holter , led the hitting leading hitter with a triple with a triple , double and ·and single while Shawn Grant single while L. Cowdery had had two singles. Pizza Shack is now .4-1 on the season. three singles . 000 to--t 4 0 Mark Jones , Kenny R 200 OK-2 0 0 Browning, Scott VanMeter P and Ronnie HennsleY shared Rutland Dodgers. The Braves are now 1- 1. h'\ the Ind ians game, Earl W ines got the win as he teamed with Chris Burdette and Rod Ebersbacl-l to fan four teen and walk nineteen . Tim Wamsley got a homer and single to lead the hitting. Dale Martin got the loss as l-Ie teamed with Wayne !v\aynard to tan nine and walk r Holds BED PILLOW DEN PlAID SHIRTS FOR OAD Quilted Cover Size 27x27 2 persons . 42" width. 12x12 slats. Reg . $23.09. Reg. 3.29 1 L~~~)SAVE $277 4.55 Poly -Cotton blends . Solid too . All sizes . Wonderful Gifts, al Savings. Polyester 2 $}0 FOR 1 Reg. 17.99 e~~~~r~ BicBOtane PREm!GOOD LIGHTER MENS • thousands of light I • adjustable flame • dispomble WALKING THE CAT instead of the deg is a mild change of pace but it becomes a real headturner when the cat co-<ltars In a nightclub act with Joy and Ron Holiday of St. Petersburg, F.Ja., who accompany him on a stroll in downtown Montreal where the trio was playing a date . FARM MONEY COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio House Tuesday unanimously passed and sent to the Senate legislation giving the state treasury C)lstody of some $1,6 million infarm loan funds formerly held by the federal government. Rep. Dale Locker, D-Anna, chief sponsor, said· the federal government notified the state it would no longer hold the money in trust. A s1.49 OFFICAL SIZE HORSEHIDE. BASEBALL SPORT Regular Jl.29 SHIRTS Regular 5.99 To 7.99 Value 1 EXTRA WI.DE 1 PLASTIC DRAPES • sOLIDS • PRINTS • KNITS . • ~A ALL COTION Problem? PRINTED TERRY ·CALL CRISIS LINE 992-5554 BEACH TOWELS Press , ALL GIRLS SIZES S, M, L, XL SUMMER TOPS Long Tail! Full Cut 6 Designs SAVE '1.30 99* Solids or Prints Cotton and polyester blends . Machine washable. A huge assQrtmer:!!_ .of colors and styles .. Permanent 69~ They all go. Sizes 3 to 14. Sho.rt sleeve , sleeveless. fly away sleeves. middr lffs . Sale ends Sunday .. 30%off Make us your macrame headquarters... WOMENS SANDALS Size 32 to One Large Group 38 ' .. Regular '6.99 LAWN CHAIR • Green and white . Finest materials in sizes, shapes and colors you want We have all you need lo macrame 1ute. colton cord . beads. metal r1ngs. boards . pms and 1nstructmn books Our fr iendly clerks ar e ready to helP you choose matert· al s to macrame plant hanQers , wall hang1ngs. belts. vests and purses Slop by and learn more about macrame . the ancient craft your ent 1re family can enjoy today' 't~ Reg. values to '4.49 BlACK- NAVY PRICE rwo PIECE SHORT SETS Extra large JAMAICA. SHORTS So licJ ColOrs Fancy Patterns for the larger women. REDUCED Values to 53.99. RED BLUE : ,-- ·" d Ladie4 ·~euette~U~ 80~ WF<T MAIN STREET BELOW THE JONES BOYS' IN POMEROY ;. .....~ Oft''¢ i?IC•:r · " • , 6FT. LONG BRAIDED RUG Wt1shable, braided rag rugs $ 29 for your traffic areas. Several Co lor s. 24"x72". Runner • Point Pleasant • Silver Bridge Plaza • • • �6- The Daily Sent mel, M1ddleport-Pcmeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 1~. 1m Philathea women show·. off quilts • • Pictures by Jud~ Owen The Philathea W0111en of the Middleport Church of Christ sponsored a qwlt dispiay Saturday afternoon to show off the talents of their members and several other area citizens who entered their wares. An award for "hest of the show" was to have been g1ven but of the many interesting and attractive quilts entered, the selection committee could not narrow its decision to just one. "They were all outstanding," said Mrs. Rose Reynolds, a representative of the Philathea Women, of the 60 quilts displayed. " It was just too hard to choose," she added. The quilts, labeled ''not for sale," were displayed at the church from 1~ plll. when over 100 persons turned out to view them and enjoy the refreshments which were served by the women. -..-. QlnLTING DEMONST!j.ATED - L. 0. Hardinger, demonstrated the fine art ol quilting to those who attended afternoon. POLLY'S POINTERS : Polly Cramer POLLY'S RPOBLEM DEAR POLLY - I used a L'O llon crocheted rru.t 011 my 38-year-old waxed mahogany dinmg table When I put a paper plate with warm, not hot, food on 1! I was left w1th a white spot. I have tried using wax and the mixture of c1garelte ashes and butter but the spot remains. Any suggestions for rernovmg th1s spot w1U be greatly appreciated. - M A DEAR M.A. -If your table is h1ghly waxed there IS a chance that removing the I wax mtght remove the spot It may· not have penetrated through a heavy wax coatmg. I have removed such spots by rubbing on petroleum JeUy and leaving 1t for about 24 qmll d1splay While most were qwlted by church QUILTS DISPLAYEO - A var~ety of interesting and hours and then rubbing 1t off. members, several were made by other persons m the attractive handmade quilts were ntered m Saturday's Or, you nught dampen a cloth t'Ommumty. with spirits of camphor, daub thLS on the spot, let dry and then pobsh or wax as usual. The last is only 1f the table has a varmshed or sheUac flmsh - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - When opemng a can be sure to put the tid mto the can when 11 is emptied You'll save many a cut finger or himd.- WILMA _ DEAR POLLY- I have a ~better remedy for the reader who has gum on her slacks. Use peanut butter such as one buys at the market (not the natural kmd ) and rub a small amount on the gum and let 11 sta nd for a couple of days and then wash it as usual. Bebeve me, with two k1ds who love gum I use this remedy a lot. GERRY. DEAR READERS left, and Audrey Swett SILVER TEA SET - An attractive silver tea set adorned the refreslunent table. Several readers wrote the the quilt display Saturday Servmg, 1-r, are Mrs. Betty McKmley, Mrs. Rose Reynolds and Miss Mildred Hawley. same suggestion and most of \1!. •~~:·:·:·:·:·::!·!·!:!·!·!·!·!·!•!•!•:0!·:0!•!;:·:·:·:·:•!•!•!•!::::.:=::;:; Couple exchanges vows J Daughter born !•!· ::;. WEST COLUMBIA Paulette F. Cundiff and Ronald V. Parsons were united in marriage on Monday, May 30,7:30 p.m. at the Salem Community Church in West Columbia. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Kearns, Jr., Harttord, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parsons, McKee, Kyt The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. George Hoschar, minister of the · Salem Community i::::::::::: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:~·:·:-::·:·:::.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~~f: Church. :: Son born ~ ' :',•.•: BELLVILLE, Ohio - Mr. and Mrs. Dean Paxton, former Barbara Caruthers, of Pomeroy, Bellville, Ohio, announce the birth of a son, Eric Whitney, born June ,1 at Mansfield General Hospital. 1'he infant weighed six pounds and 13 ounces. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Ethel Paxton, Bellville, maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Caruthers, Pomeroy, great grandparents are Mrs. Maggie Caruthers, Mid· dleport imd Mr. and Mrs. Paul ~.turgJon, Rt. 1, Mid· dleport . . NOW YOU KNOW Two tons of water are needed to grow enough wheat for a one-pound loaf of bread. The bride and groom were attended by Lyda Russell, who served as matron of honor, and BUiy Stewart, best man. Others present included the bride's children of a former marriage, Jeff, April, Angie and Joy Cundiff, family and friends of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons are now taking an extended trip to Florida. m: to ::·.\' :~· Jndia111J couple :\: :·: ::;: Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. "Chuck" Young III of Plainfield, Ind., are an· nouncing the birth of an eight pound, 12 ounce daughter, Julia Katherine, on June I. Mr. and Mrs. Young have a 1011, Victorq.&rleaYoung IV. Grandparents are Mrs. Nancy Roby, Indiana; Edwin Eggleton, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Young, Jr., Pomeroy. Great· grandparents are Mrs. Audrey Young, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. James T. Thomas, East Uverpool; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wilcoxon, and Earl Eggleton, both of Indiana. Great-great grandmother Is Mrs. Mary Esenhuth of East Uverpooi. Mrs. Irene Gilmore hosts out of town guests Weekend guests of Mrs. Irene Gilmore, Route 2, Pomeroy, were Pvt. Jimmie . For Father's Day Bulova Accutron~~ Make Father' s Day a real red letter day. Give him an Accutron date and day watch. Guaranteed accurate to within a minute a month. • And guaranteed to please lmpreulve In &!Wit, Silt •nd performance Champ••n• dil l T11lored tlmepltce wiUf brown dial , polished link btnd ' •we will tdht$1 to this tolerance, if necessary Guar1ntn/s tor one year . Joe Arnold, Pvt. John Wilson, Fort Knox, Ky.; Pvt. and Mrs. Paul Laudermiit and twins, Tammy and Timmy, Fort Bragg, N. C. ; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Arnold, Ronnie and Ger· aid Arnold, Lancaster, and Debb1e Landers, Colum- bUs. Pvt. Jimmie Joe Arnold completed his basic traming at Fort Knox on June ~ and will leave soon for a three year tour of duty in Frankfort, Germany. He 1s the son of Mr and Mrs. Grover Arnold (Carole Kessinger) Lancaster, former ..Pciineroy restdents, and the grandson of Mrs. Gilmore and the late Charles ( Fnday) Kessinger, Pomeroy. Touch softly signals designs for coming season in fashions By GAY PAULEY UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UP!) Fashion 1s a soft touch for the coming season. "Soft, feminine, flattering " are terms designers and manufacturers use to describe their fall and wmter collections, now m production and some already shipped to the stores. "Fail's message is spelled out in light, fluid fabrics that can be layered, bloused and ballooned without looking masstve," said one source, summing up the looks ahead. "There's not a stiff line m slight. Smocks bubble over belts, skirts bubble at the hem, sleeves puff, waists are softened w1th gathers The . only exception : the chairperson of the hoard look of menswear ta1lormg, pinstriped suits, shirts But even the strictly tailored look is softened this season with fuller softer skirts, worn This week, the shows are scheduled by Mildred Sullivans, With her "New Directions'' organization . Next week, the btgger guns among des1g ners show thro,ugh the Eleanor Lambert publicity organization . In no way are pants out, smd Ms. Sullivan But the demand for dresses is stronger and women will fmd them smocked, bloused, shirred and given schoolgirl looks Mark femmm1ty also with high, high heels, lace, stlks, clouds of taffeta, ruffles by the mile, and challis floral fabriCS. With the nation on a physical fitness jag, active sportswear is bigger than ever and the accent spills over into so-called sport· swear for day in, day 'out, wear to off1ce, for shopping, lunching, whatever. The name of the game 1s the play of pattern With pattern, mixing textures and piling on !ayers of sweaters, vests , tunics, pants and skirts. More blouses are showing - femlllltle with jabots, lace tnm, ruffled cuffs, big sleeves gathered at the cuffs, touches of the Victorian era of dress. Newest of the big shapes are the thin batistes. The blouson is the number one lllp, showing in oversized sweaters that skip past the wmstline but hug the hip, and the adaptations of the sweatshirt for both day and evening in soft mohairs and angors. In pants, the accent is on the ankle. Look for slouch pants cut loose above then gathered at the ankles, the peg leg pants The secret oo the dress revtval is the lack of inner stiffness. manufacturers said. Whether of satin, jersey or challis they look easy, and as relaxed as sportswear. Outerwear is designed to keep the heat in. Coats are MISs Linda Rebecca Rupe and Mr. and Mrs. Charles rece1ved her bachelor of Faulk, Mrs. Edd1e Smith, Mr. science degree m elementary and Mrs D. P. B1ggerstafl, education from Ohio Umver- Lakeland, Fla. ; Mr. and Mrs. stly on June II. Jeffrey Copeland, Ottremwa, Miss Rupe is a member of Iowa, Miss Lori Rupe, and Kappa Delta Pi, an honor her parents, Mr and Mrs. soc1ety in education and a Richard Rupe. member of the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Ph1. She was also a nominee for the Lester Regatta Week-End Special D. Crow Award for Ex· cellence mStudent 1'eachmg. Following the comFRIDAY & SATURDAY mencement exercises, an honorary dumer was g1ven by her lather at the Meigs Inn. Smile, Attending were Miss Rupe 's a Frog fiance, Charles Faulk, Jr., loves you All GREEN FABRIC 10% OFF ll PRINTED JERSEY 12 PRICE RACINE-Mr. and Mrs. James Rees, Racine, entertained with a buffet dmner honoring their daughter, Jane Ann Rees, on her graduallon from Ohio Univer· Slty. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. James Rees, Jr., Jonathon and Jay, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mack, Trevor, Jason and Andy, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Winn Rees, Bradley. Matthew and Alan, Mr and Mrs. Gale Rees, Mtchael and An· na, Westervllie, Doug Rees, and Pat Eddy, Athens. flung over layers of separates. Ponchos, capes and cocoon-Uke shawls and unlined coats fit over all. Look for lots . of thick sweatercoats in bold jacquards and stripes. To go with the bundled-up look, legs are covered in bulky wools, ribs, thigh· highs, kneehighs, tights, leg warmers and leggings. And for mght, the bulk disappears and slink takes over in sheers, metailics and laces. BELlONE : HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER ' Mr . H. W. Mattingly will be at Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, Ohio on Thursday, June lk from 9 a. m. to 1~ Noon to repair andservice hearing aids. ' '' Batteries and ' supplies for ali make$' for sale. , '' Mr. Mattingly wi II ~, glad to give you a free · hearing test with th'e · latest Beltone Electronic "' equipment. .. BELTONE '" HEARING AID CENTER.. ~:~~. ~: ....:.~:. ~198 T-SHIRT PLAIN OR PRI KNITS........... •1.98 52.98 FRIDAY, JUNE 17th (!!]Farmers Bank • BORDER AND SCARF FABRIC ••···.... •.... ~ OFF NON-ROLL ElASTIC 4 yds. $1.00 , THE FABRIC SHOP McCall's. Kwick-5ew. Simplicity Patterns 992-2284 15 W. Second Po o. POMEROY, OHIO •• ( •••• • . ibcal pastor .bn' committee f/t!.ring camp ' • : Pastor Albert Dittes of the ~omeroy Seventy-day Ad;.ootist Church will serve on the public relations comZnil'tee at his denomination 's ;tnnual camp meeting 'June 47-25 on the campus of Mount :tr ern on Academy, Mount ~emon, Ohio. An estunated ~.1!1!0 persons from across lllli.o are expected to attend. • flreaching will fill part of lhe day. The afternoons will :Z,. given to spec1al classes in :amily enrichment, in· serpersonal relationships, coul wmning, and economical :;..egetarian cooking. : During the camp meeting 3Ie.[iod the Pomeroy Aventist :fl!urch will hold regular ilervices at 2 p.m. Saturday. Social :calendar W. VA. Phone 525-7221 - •• )VEDNESDAY : i:REV!VAL at the Fatrplay fllapel, located on Me1gs ~unty Road i off State Route :H5 near Danville or State ~ute 124 near Salem Center :IJ!Tough Saturday rught at ~ :~o each evemng. The Rev. ~ereon Durham, evangelist, ~I be speaking and there Zvnt be spec1al mus1c. The ZII!bhc IS inv1ted . •• :tHURSDAY :;'ROCK SPRING BE'ITER :HEALTH CLUB, 1:15 p m. »ursday at the home of Mrs. ftlylhs Skmner with Mrs. ~ncy Grueser to be host~ss. :Mrs. Judy Humphreys w1ll be :Z,~ogram leader, and Mrs. :flVlel Grueser, will conduct ~he contest. • :'MAGNOLIA CLUB, 1'hurs· :li)ly, home of Miss Bermce ~ Durst, 7 30 p.m. White : ' OSE GARDEN CLUB, :t;ilppers Plams, will hold lis »ual picnic for members ,~d their farruhes at the ;nGme of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ~ut, at 6 p m. Thursd~y. • EASTERN ffiGH SCHOOL ~AND rehearsal, 7 to 8:30 in othe high school band room m ;.reparatiOn for the regatta G) Padded Swealer Collar @Ful ly Leather Loned@ Solly Leather Upper @ Safety Sleel Toe @Goodyear Welt @cushton Insole 0cus hiOn Neopren e Outsole @3 R•b Stee l Shank @ Extra Rugged Goodyear Stormwelt WIDTHS A-EEE, SIZES: 6·14 AVAILABLE IRED WING I""I Hartley 's Shoes ~rade. • • MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK POMEROY, OHIO OPEN : 9 a.m. to 5 p.rr. Mon. thru 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday Saturday 9 a. m. to 5 p.m . Thur$. " "' Tnsha lleatuu u·ldH e~tt·d Mr~ ht•t M'\ t' lllh bll thd.ty H'l'l'llll~~ Hu.:hw ds. s t>t.TL'litf} . Mrs. Huth Blt~wn. asSJStiuJt "I til~ "11 lll'l M ' l ' f'etary ; Mrs t-;,u ... st B~•wlt• s , tn..·a:o;UI'l'l ; Mrs. J· 1 t.lllk Wd!'ihingtull ~huph.tlll: A. lkato11, Huutt~ 3, Pvmcroy. ruast aud 1mt1y .11 tht· hiJIIH" ufhc1 g1 illlil· p:.th·uL"', M1 . ami Mt.s Jt~mt•_s Atll' ltdm~ tl"l(.' piirly gtvcn A Father's Oay p1 ug1 aon by Mrs Dun lkll h1ghl1ghtc>d a meeting uf tho United Methodist Wumcn uf the l.etarl F'.tlls Church held recently at the home of Mrs. Rose McDade 111 Middleport Reading ~ inc lud ed "Father's Day " by Mrs John Hill; "The Father's Hand " by Mrs RertGmnm ; "My Dad" TRISHA HEA1'0N by Mrs. Inez H1ll : ''The Bread of L1fe" by Mrs Harold Roush: "To ,)$W ,..,,. ya ~J..~~.n 7 Qj) l'• • IN Every Dad " by Mrs . Sluelds; an1 'Dad" by Mrs. Allee BaiJ;er. Mrs. Bell closed the program wtth a swruner prayer. Mrs Grurun openec.l the meetmg wtlh an mspirat10nal Mr. and M1 s Alan Wallace readtng and £or devot10n.s, and children, Ke1th and Mrs. Hill used the subje-ct, Alison of Canal Winchester • 1 * ~m~ , Middleport Personal Notes spent U1e weekend : WOMEN's ASSOCIATION !fhursday mght at the M1d· ~leport First Un1ted :?;-esbyterian Church, 7:30 :P.m. Mrs. Walter Wadden :;wili give the devotwns. Pr<>- m will be "I Love tu Ten the Story" by Mrs. Velma Rue and Md. Mildred Karr i here VlSillng his parents, .Mr and Mrs. Dw1ght Wallace. Mr. and Mrs Arnold Richards spent Sunday in Col umbus VISiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwa rd Smith and duldren. .. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gr1mm were m Columbus to attend the graduation of the1r grand· daughter, Amy Gr1mm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimm, from Western High School m Columbus. She wlil enter Bowimg Green Umversity in the fall. Meg Lochary, daughter of the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lochary of near Chtcago, Iii will arrive today for a summer vis1t w1th her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Story and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary. Mrs. Story, hospitalized for the past two weeks at the Holzer Medtcal Center, was ,returned to her home Tuesday . VBS TO BE HE!LD Vacation Bible School w1ll be held at the Alfred Umted Methodist Church, Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 11.30 a.m. with a picnic to he held at noon on Friday. A closing program will be held at 8 p.m. with the public Ul· vited. Anyone needing more informahon may call 9853562. Hostesses will he members of Group 3.Fathers Soc Sent FRIDAY CHURCH of Christ at Keno revtvai, Friday through Sunday, 8 p.m. each evemng w1th Steve Hill. Kentucky Christi~n College, evangelist, and Scott Bryant, also from Kentucky Christian College, as song leader ; public in· vited . ch1ld 111 Indw ~pnnsored by SHORT SLEEVE DRESS AND CASUAL SLACKS KNIT SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS :· MPER POP AT STI FFLER 'S POLYESTER AND DOUBLEKNIT ·>- "liMPER POP AT STIFFLER 'S. MEN 'S PLAIN AND FANCY FAMOU S CAMPUS BRAND POP AT STIFFLER 'SSPECIAL GROUP MEN' S Choon hom s good selection of Summary ai)Of1 sh lrtt In a selection ol llgh~-w elghl , bright look f1brlca Fashioned with hi gh.aty lel Wide r ange at dealgner p1ttems :· :: ·: .:· ·:· Dad a mo!l specie! day Is on It 's · way and that meana now 11 the time to SH our telectlon ol pop plea s In slacks In a wide ChOice of colors fam01.11 campus Brand knit ShirU In uaorted tt~tes , col ors and patterns . Give Otd our best on his day :: For Ftther s day giving! Men'e ·: lamo1.11 Fr1.1lt o f the Loom aolld • oo tor pocket tee al11rta In your choice of lasl1ion colors Siva now ! $1 ~c~ Mrs. Carl Sayre, Route 1, Rutland, was the Monday guest of Mrs. Mtidred Alkire. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carp ofWarw1ck, R.I. left Monday to return home after vtsttmg in Columbus and Pomeroy with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eskew. Whtle here Mr. and Mrs. Carp and Mr. and Mrs . Eskew and Mildred Withee went to Xema and WIImmgtun on Fnday, and on Sun· day were joined by Charles Eskew for a tnp to Hawk's Nest and a tour through the West V1rgima hills wtth. a v1sit to Fayetteville to see the New R1ver Gorge Br~dge , the second highest bndge in the Umted States. VISits during May was made. A letter WH :S read £10111 the PAMPER POP ON HIS DAYl SUPER VA LUES FROM STIFFLER'S Pomeroy Personal Notes Sunday guests of Mrs. Helen Hayes, Great Bend, were Mr. and Mrs. James Strafford, Dr. and Mrs. James Curtis, Portsmouth, and Drs. Craig anti Rebecca Strafford and daughter, Kalle, Galli polls. meeting . A repHit of :\1 s1ck . I " ,-"...-»•O•X» •.:,•. ..-.;.:c:ol'·"•"<•'•'•X..o•X<g~•X:l .t..:'·:~~OXQ....:o; i nommat1ng eunmliltt.>c whtch w1ll report at the next the UMW. Mrs. llill con· dueled the Bible study on the last three chapters St John Takmg part in the diSCUSSion held by Mrs Hill "l're Mrs Housh, Mrs. Allee Balser, Mrs McDade, Mrs. li1ll, Mrs. Bell, Mrs Shwlds, ond Mrs. Gnnun A new book of the BIble will be slill'lcu at the next meet1ng to be held at the horne of Mrs. Shields 111 Rac1ne Mrs Am.h cw Cross w1ll have lhe pro~-trmn, and devotwns Will be b) Mrs. Er· nest Shuler M1•s Mt-Dade served ref reshrnc nt.~ during a " The Measure of God ' s concludmg socwl hour. Love " She read from Romans 5, and presented "God Can " A thought for the day: Dunng the bus111ess Scottish author John Buchan meeting plans were made for satd, " We can only pay our holdmg a rmrunage and bake debt to the past by putting the sale 1n early fall . Mrs. Slueids future in debt to ourselves." was named cha1rman of the many battered kids who need help - before the pattern 1s set and they end up as parents who can't help usmg their fists. , I thought I could never hit as my father d1d ·but I was wrong. And how I hated myself for 11. I! someone had reported him, taken my mother and me away earlier, mayhe we wouldn't have spent su many years m misery and I'd have alovedand lovmg daughter now. But back m those days, people figured family beatmgs were nobody's business but the husband's. So, Helen's readers, if you suspect child or Wife (or even hus· band ) abuse, call the authorities- right now! And msist on an mvestlgation! You may save someone's life, or anyway her sanity.· BEEN THERE, CAME BACK DEAR READERS : What can I say, except, read and re-read "Been There's" let· ter- and don't turn away if a neighbor child, or a battered wife, needs help. Can the Health and Welfare Agency, your local womens' assistance orgamzatwn, the police. Find out what can be done and do It. II you're aware of abuse and do nothing, fOfi're almost as gutity as the abuser. • Get involved! ·H. : For your copy of "Fourteen Commandments for Parents," iend a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Helen Bolte!, care 5I this newspaper. ·H . : Got a problem] An adult subject!of diSCussion] You can talk ~over m her colwnn 1f you write to Helen Bolte!, care of this newspaper. HUNTINGTON, AMERICA'S MOST. COMFORTABLE SAFETY SHOE IH ' t' S llh' lll ; Mrs. Ndlic Wmston. sc1 gcttnl by hl'l' ll<:il cnL".i, Mr and Mrs. at arms : ami Mrs Campbell Oa vtd S Heaton and sister. H~trpet , tustoria11 and paum;t. Kn stct, were ~i:Ullt!S W Plans wert~ made during llcalon, Tony :md Kevin, Mr. the meetmg fu1· the Depal'l· and Mrs Robert l:lauer, ment convcnlton to IJc held Ill BL·~kJ. Mu:hacl, Brian .and Tolc'llo, July 8-10 w1th at least '{'l(,y, Sharon F'rank and Kim two members to attend. Mrs. Bruwnang. Sendmg gifts were Winston reported on cards 'l't11:1 h41's grcfit-gr<indrnother, sent durmg the month and Mrs. M.argaret lieatu r1 , member s Slgned a round Bradenton, F'la. and Mr and robm ca rd fo1· Mrs. Sm1th. M1s Jun Nally and Nancy There was no reJ)Qrt on pop-- Ann PY day due to the absence of Mrs. Smith, poppy duunnan. INSTALLING Mrs. Hampton, president, M". Arnold Richards. i>ast presented the awards won by ~:1g htl1 D1str1cl president, the umt at the swnmer con· was mst.alhng offwer for the ventwn held 111 Middleport in- new officers of the Joseph dudmg a moneta ry one on Freeman 476 Pu.st, Amertcan commumty se rv1ce. Mrs Leg1on Auxiliary at Saunders was the community W1lkesv1ilc recently. She also service chainnan for the uullated two ca ndidates Acyear. cumpanyJng Mrs, Richards to Hefreshments were served W1lkesvtlle was Mrs. Campby th~ hostess. bell Harper. .., I'm writing this because I'm not the only one: there are so •• • 601 SIXTH AVE. GROUP OF AT 5:00 P.M. ,, reporters. Linda Rupe graduates DUE TO lHE BIG BEND REGATTA AND FOR SAFETY SAKE OUR MAIN LOBBY WILL QDSE AT 3:00 P.M. AND OUR DRIVE-IN WINOON tanv mstead of pants, and shorter, body-conscwus jackets." And if anyone is womed about hemline changes, relax They stay right where th ey'v.e been, somewhere beneath the knees. This feminine-for-fall keynoted the collections New York manufactuerers showed as the first of the sellli-annual 1 'press week" presentations began Monday for the nation's vi sitmg fashiOn jane Rees honored with dinner them just rubbed Ul the·· peanut butter and then washed as usual.- POLLY DEAR POLLY- My family prefers electric blankets to ' quilts on the beds so I became · qmte frustrated as I love to do" patchwork . However I am , now using my sewmg scraps to make patchwork curtains and bedspread for my owri' room. I particularly like a f1ve-mch square pattern for · them and will line them w1th ' sheets. A friend of mme has ·a ' beautiful jacket that she rru.de of solid color quilt squares To make a qmck and ' inexpensive patchwork "throw" I use a mattress cover as the backing for the • patchwork and use lie knots · to hold it in place. Old cor·: duroy garments are great to ' use for such throws and I cut the pieces m rectangles. Sucl]: throw LS also lined with a' sheet and the "quilting" donM .' w1thtie knots.-MERRY. • ·• DEAR POLLY-When I clip · a coupon from the paper I always look to see if there iS ' an expiration date. If so, I un~ · mediately circle the date with a pen and put the coupons ui· my purse m numerical order. When I go to the market td· shop there is no time wastell ' at the check-out counter. , , NELLIE. : Polly will send you one of her s1gned thank-you ' newspaper coupon cbppers if ' she uses your favorite Poin.a. · ter, Peeve or Problem m her column Wnte POLLY'S POINTERS in care of thi~ ' newspaper. vl~t._· Offlt't!rs fm· the 1977-78 year were mstallc>d when the Ammcan Legion Auxiliary uf l.ew1s Manley Post 263, 'DEAR HELEN : mel Tuesday at the home of My first memory was my mother's screams wllen my Mrs. Arnold Richards. drunken father beat her. He'd lock me m the bedroom and if 1' Jnstalied by Mrs. RIChards wed. I got bruises too. Once he broke my arm. They tolrl the were Mrs. Allen Hampton, doctor I fell. prc>~denL ; Mrs. Charles They finally put Mother m a state hospital, and I went to one Saunder};, vice pres1deut; fo~ter home after another for the next seven years. Some were Mrs. Wilham Smith, second aiy,ful - got raped twice. One was okay, but they wouldn't M me stay.So I ran away. At 151 had a baby. I just had to keep her, and I thought I'd never love ~ything so much. I even lived with a man I hated (pot her father ) so they wouldn't take her away GRADUATES But they did take her away from me. Mental imcompetence, they called 11. They could have sa1d child abuse. Yes, I'd have Susan Smart Kienzl e, cra~Y nervous spells, and I'd end up htltmg her and screaming . ,J!!SIIike my mother, I spent time in an institution. The dif- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Milton Smart, and f~rence was I recovered m a year, and she took almost ten granddaughter of Mr and years to come back . Mrs. Paul Smart, Middleport, .I'm living with her now· two people trying to pick up the graduatec.l Fdday from Law pieces from battered lives. We're going to make 11. I have a Sehool of the Univers1ty of ll'a1tress job; I'm takmg night-school classes. She works too, Toledo w1th a degree of doc· but is still very nervous. I want to go to coliege. I'm not dumb tor of JUrtsprude ncc. She 1s l'il he proud of me yet. employed as an attorney w1th . But I'll never have children because I sbn can 'I trust myself the Owens IUmolS Co. 111 tllatfar. And I won't try to get my lovely daughter back I finalToledo. Mr. and M1 s. Smart ly released her for adoption, though it broke my heart. Many were in Toledo for the comrughts I cry myself to sleep. But in the mormng I say, " Look, lnencernentprograin. Jerry, you're not the only one· stop feeimg sorry for yourself." Father's Day program highlights UMW meeting • Trisha Heaton has birthday .Auxiliary ladies meet ·: -P AMPER POP AT ST IFFLER 'SMEN 'S MAVRICK MEN 'S MAVERI CK CA MPUS PERM PRESS AUTOMATICK AUTOMATICK SHORT SLEEVE PRE-WASH JEANS DENIM JEANS SPORT SHIRTS Po pular pre-washed denim Ieana from Ma'l8rlck ara now Automa!lckl So easy to care fot l SU MM-ER WALKING SHORTS Thfl b&IU for Cad He deHrtel Ill Ftmoua Campua Brand aport shlr1a In auorted style~ colora and panern a Save at Stllf ler't Now 11 the time to stock up at this tow prtce l Men 'a famous Maveri ck Automttlck blue denim lean• In auorted alylea Greal valuMI Great gtltalor Cad come trom S till ier a MENS POPL IN & DOUBLEKNIT For desflrll ng dada permanen-t pr111111 walk ing In a bi g aae~;n\mllut of colora and paHtrnl Ol~o Dad Our Be!! on His Oayl """"'I $1299 =·· '• - PAMPER POP AT STIFFLER 'S"A ROBE FIT FOR A KING '' .. . .. .. .·..,. - PAM Pa~r POP AT STIFFLER' S- MEN 'S PERMANENT PRESS FANCY BROADCLOTH COMFORTABLE LOUNGING ROBES Men 1 wuh and wear robell In noIron tabrles Good selection Robes 111 for a king come tram Stllfler'! Comtortable and rele•lng PAJAMAS Fat he r'S Day ghrln-gl Men '1 made of plain and lan e~ cotton broadcloth In a ol patterns and colora TEE $439 SHIRTS............. PKG ::· ~~~~k .....~.3~K~ ~~~~;~IC······~ 3~~- 4-IN ·HAND AND REDOIE·TIED NECK TIES Gift tin tor Cad In ~sorted sollde and atrlpe1 1nd patlet'n& WASH-N·WEAR $529 SHOR TS.... .. .... PKG - PAMP ER POP N HIS DAYBOSTON BRAND ASSORTED FASHION BELTS Shop now lor men a lesh lon beltl In aaaorttKI co lor•. ltyln and wldt/'11 Pemper Pop on hla tpeeltl day wltn glha trom Stllfltr'l - PAMPER POP DN HIS THR EE TO PACKAGE HANES BRAND UNDERWEAR Your chotct of Hanas lee ahlrta or brhll s. qual i t~ at Gl~e t low ltmoua Hann prlct l .•. . ., , .· - PAMP ER POP AT STI FFLER 'S TO WEAR WITH PRIDE' FAMOUS SCAMPS HOUSE SLIPPERS Pamper Pop on Hts epjtelll der with supe r Scamp Houaeallpp &ra from Stlfl ler a Seve11l atylea to choot e 11om A.twers 1 favorite Now le tne time to stock up and ean•l Large vleven ounce size Colgate Instant Shave In your Choice ot regular or menthol 2 c~; $1 ~·~=~: : ; - PAMPER POP ON HIS DAYPACKAGE OF THREE WHITE FRU IT OF LOOM HANDKERCHIEFS Give Dad o ur Best on Hit Special Oty l Package ollhrea lam oua Frui t of the Loom wh ite perm prase handkerchiefs Great ldetl $1 o~G. OF 3 - PAM PER POP AT STIFFLER 'SMEN 'S CAMPUS BRAND BOXER & BRIEF STYLE SWIM TRUNKS Great sel ection of men a new Cam pus brand swim surh In yOur choice of :=; .,,,,.,, colOra And llbrlc s A gilt Dad usa all sum mer -FATHER 'S DAY 5 OZ. RIGH T GUARD ANTI -PERSPIRANT R1ghl Gueu;l anti perapl llnl with I rea 1Q Paper Mate pef) , PA~mATE PEN $1 OQ Each MEN'S HANES DRESS & CASUAL SOCKS Choose I rom • wldt ttl~ tlon of ltm01.11 Hanel draM tnd c at ual .!IOCIIII i riii!IOrllld tty!.., COit'lfa tnd patterns A rN I Pop pltaserl 9c $_150 TO I· i �Carter saves energy progr_.. nuclea r reactor at Oak Rid ~e. WASHIN GTON (UP!\ - Tenn . , alive by turning down. The White House starr was" 19-11 . an att empt to cut it euphoric a nd Presi dent from $150 million to $33 Calter was beaming : "We million. Ca rter wants . the project stopped, becau>re the won ." Rep. AI Ullman, D-Ore., on reactor would ' ' breed" Ca pitol Hill , was expansive : pl utonium. whi~h also can be "What we have done today is · used to ma ke nuclear bombs. Cart er's oil tax would hit ensure to the country that we wi ll have a mea ning fu l in phases that by 1981 would raise th e now-controlled energy program ." prices or domestic oil to The so urce of thei r approximately the world ple.asure was a series of votes price. Oil set now at $5.25, lor Tuesday in Ullman's Ways example, wou ld Increase by and Mean s Committ ee something more than $3 a rejecting a new reward for oil until it reached about year exploration and ad opting, in modified form , Calter's idea $13.50. The committee comof a tax on oil to enCourage plicated the plan by >retting a . conservation . The tax would bri ng different tax lor each difdomestic oil to the world oil feren t grade , type, and price by 1981 in three phases. location of crude oil. But The new tax wo uld be ge nerally, the result would be assessed ~n the 11 first pur· to largely erase, through chaser," meaning usually the taxes, the difference between refiner who buys oil from domesti c and for eign oil producers. He would pass th e prices. Wh enever the Pr esident tax on down the line to th e felt the taxes were going to ultimate consumer. Oil and petroleum products hurt the economy , he could would increase in price, and suspend them, subject to Carter believes ihat would congressional veto of the persuade Americans to spend suspension. What pleased the President less of their money on such as much as approval almost things. But he proposed also of his tax was that the to return the oil tax to committee turned down Americans in income tax attempts to give oil producers rebates, hi gher welfare payments and lower heating a new reward for exploration. Rep. Joe Waggonner, Doil prices. The committee set con- La., backed by Republicans some oil-state sideration of the rebates for and Democrats, had a >rerles of today. It was win some, lose some, amendments : offering for Carter's energy policy billions of dollars of special . payments to producers for Tuesday. The Hou>re Science and investing in exploration. The Technology Committee kept series was voted down , 21·16, the Clin ch River " breeder " then 17-11 , then 19-11. By WILLIAM E. CLAYTON 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 June 18 BILL DALLAS Bill Dallas is graduated ' from BGU USDA CHOICE Carnival workers were busy Monday, Tuesday and today preparing BONELESS $ 29 ROUND STEAK•••••••• ~ •• USDA CHOICE for the thousands of Big Bend R egaua Weekend visitors to come to the fun area back of the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. · University to receive degrees in cOmmencement exercises RUMP R-OASt •••••••• ~~ •• $ CUBE STEAK ••••••••• ~~ ••• here Saturday at Doyt L. Perry Field. Young Dallas, graduating cum la ude, has been accepted at the Ohio Northern University School of Law. Features, events, personalities, $ -39 BUCKET BOWLING GREEN - Bill Dallas, son of Cbampagne CountY Supt. of Schools and Mrs. George Dallas, was one of more than 2,200 students at Bowling Gr een State for Meigs County His university yea rs wer e marked by citations for singing in the men's chor us, as Men 's Superstar for 1976, Who's Who among students in American Colleges and unive rsiti es, as a n "O ut· standing Young Man in America," president of his soci al fr aternity, Alpha Sigma Phi, and for winning the President 's Award for distinguished service to the 49 TV •••in ReView NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Tennis, anyone? U you like tennis, you'll love Peter Ustinov narrating a special on NBC June 18, 5-6 p.m., Eastern time. It's "Tbe Great English Garden Party," dealing with the first 100 years of Wimbledon, the world's oldest and most prestigious tennis tournament. ~ ' U you don't give a deuce about the game, you still Ukely will succomb to Ustinov's cbarm and the nostalgia of an era when belrs to the throne played - not competed, that wouldn't be quite the thiilg. Tennla at Wimbledon was an aristocratic sport, played for fun, not money, in the early days. The pace on the courts was much slower than it is today, and in the stands tbe viewers ate strawberries and cream, not the fast food concoctions vendors >rell today. What makes the program a delight, aside from Ustinov, are the shots of championship tennis being played, and the running conunentary on the social side of the game, from competitors' attitudes to their costwnes. The costumes pre fascinating. It's bad enough to contemplate the men in their long trou>rers and long-aleeved shirtS buttoned at the wrist. But think of the women players in ankle~ength skirts and corset stays. As styles changed, stuffy Wimbledon went along reluctantly. It was shocked when wolllen players escaped their stays, and when &Izanne Len glen wore a tennis dress without sleeves. When the age of shorts shot into view, it was rwnore<l the prior approval of the royal family was sought and a notice went up, 11If shorts get any shorter,. they won't be worn any university. Young Dallas' mother is the former Kitty Bachtel of Middleport. His father is. the son of Mrs. William Matlack, Chester Rd. Attending the comme nce ment were Mr. and Mrs. Matlack and Mrs. Juanita Bachtel, Middleport. SUPERIORS BULK WIENERS ••••••••••••••~~·. GROUND BEEF. •••••• ~u~ Confession is thrown out r GROUND CHUCK.•••• ~. . ~ ROTARIAN AND Mrs. Vernon Weber were chief cooks •- at the recent picnic of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary : Club held "at Forest Acres Park in Rutland. Helping Mr. ~ and Mrs. Weber prepare hotdogs and hamburgers for the :; families and guests of Rotarians was their daughter ~ ..r.."'· NBC bas announced an eighthour "dramatic event" for the 1977-78 season - "Holocaust," written by novelist Gerald Green and tracing the murder of six mtlllon Jews by the NazliJ. The director for the full eight hours - in televiaion such directorial chores usually are split up - will be Marvin Cbornsky, who directed six hours of "Roots." While "Rbots" was a story of survival, "HolocPust" will be a tale of death. \o ..•. •'·"' WHOLE ~ ~ ,. ,..,. ...' ~ The top 10 network television programs for the week enlllll8 June 12, according to the A.C. Nielsen Co., were: 1: "Charlie,s Angels"; 2: uA Sensitive, Passionate Man" !NBC Monday movie); 3: M-A-S-H"; 4: ''Quincy" ; 5: : "Laverne &Shirley"; 6: "Baretta"; 7: "One Day At A Time"; 8: "More Dead Than Alive" (NBC Saturday movie); 9: "Happy Days"; 10 : "&lidde Run" (ABC Sunday movie) . ·wATERMELONS••••••• ~~ .,... ,,, ..,. . YELLOW ONIONS •••••••••••••••••• ~ ~ ..•• 3LB. BAG ' I; " .,•• ..,.•.. .;. ......• .. ' ' . w PURINA ~ 4-32 9 oz. C OUPON L. _COl JP [ jf\< .... ...... ...I::,.. " $ 79 .. F. A. THOMASSON .. ~N~z.l0/$1 $199 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only· At Powell's Offer Expires June 18, 1977 ARGO PEAS 17 oz. 5/$1w;c Limil1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires June 18, 1977 HI DRI-·- . PAPER TOWELS J= 3/$1 w;c · Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's June 18, 1977 Offer POINT PLEASANT Representing Mason County this year in the annual Black Walnut Festival held in Sepncer is Tammy R. Simp. son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Simpson of Pt. Pleasant . She is 5'7" tall and weighs . 130 Jbs., her measurements being 36-26'fl-36'k. Tammy, a 17 year old student of Pt. Pleasant High School, is active as a Class officer, President of Y-Teens, the Girls' Track team, and is a . member of the Baptist Youth Fellowship. Her hobbies include collecting material stuffed animals, collecting plants, swimming, and bowling . After completing high school she plans to attend West Vjrginia University to major in nursing. Her flower girl for the festival will be Miss Libby · Ann Miles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miles of Mason. One of the featured events this year at the Black Walnut Festival will be the Bu~weiser Clydesdale horses. " From the undisputed tes- Miss Mason · County· was >reJected by the Jr. Woman's Club of Pt. Pleasant and sponsored by the Citizens National Bank. Photograph by "Portraits By Ingels" Linda Ingels, timon y in the record., it is cl ea r that (Brown ) wa s extremely distraught at the time he ma de the incriminating ., MANSION SOLD . COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The deed to the old governor's mansion was officially · banded over Monday from state Auditor Thomas Ferguson to James A. Powers, a Capitol City realtor-investor \vho purcbased the mansion for $224,000. Powers was th e second highest bidder on the propelty but was awarded the mansion when a Springfield, Ohio, man's bid was ruled illegal. • The mansion and· about 2.2 acres of land have been OWJ1ed by the state of Ohio since 1919, Ferguson said . RECEPTION HONORS RETIRED EMPLOYEES - Two longtime employees of the Meigs Local School District were honored Monday afternoon at a reception· gi~en by the faculty and administration of Meigs High School. Mrs. Grace Drake, left, bas retired, after 29 years plus as head secretary, and Mrs. Martha Husted, as a teacher fo r 35 years, 24 wtth the Meigs District. Mrs. Drake was given a hand-engraved necklace by Principal Jallles A. Diehl and the faculty and her co-workers presented her with a grill and waffle maker. Mrs. Husted, who plans to do some travelling now that she 'II fi nally have enough free time on her bands, received a Linde Star sa pphire ring from the faculty and administ ration . Flynt is suing for his rights CINCINNATI (UPI I - A suit filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court by Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt charges Hamilton County pr osec utor Simon Leis and Hamilton County Common Pleas court judges Robert Kraft and William Morissey with vi olatin g Flynt's civil rights. Flynt said they did so by not allowing him to ha ve Herald Fahringer and Paul Cambria as !lis attorneys in his appeal of his convictions on pandering obscenity and engaging in oranized ·c rime. Flynt was found guilty in February of those cha rges and was sente nced to 7 to 25 years in prison and fin ed statements ,' ' wrote Circuit Judge Anthony J . Ceiebre zze, author of the decision. " He was seized by an overwhelming fear tha t he would suffer violence at the hand of poli ce. " Brown and two others had been the subject of a massive manhunt because of their sUSpec ted involvement in gun battles with police in 1972, in which one officer was killed and seve ral others were wounded , the cow-t noted . Brown was arrested in the vicinity of the clinic shortly after it had been firebombed . $55.000 on both counts. He is fr ee pending appeaL After he filed his appeal, Fl ynt fil ed a bias. and prej u.dice moti on aga inst Morrissey, who was the judge in the original trial, and Morr issey was removed a11d Kraft assign ed to hea r the appea L ~shiand executive .w ill talk on energy to enterprise meet •• I DETERGENT W/C . COUPON I OXYDOL Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell ' s Of.f er Expires June 18, 1977 r w FRIED CHICKEN ••• !!~: ... ELF POP 5 LB. 4 Oi TENDER VITTLES. .~~. 6 ~ BANQUET PRI NGLES •••••·••• ~~~ :~~' I ' COCA-COLA OL OR SPRITE •••••••••82~E;. private line telephone cir- cuits by association mem· bers. In another challenge involving Ohio Bell. the Supreme Court ruled against member commission violated state universities that )Uid the open meeting protested the new .ra)e aprequirements of the Sunshine proved by PUCO for centrer Law by Improperly bandling users. The universities claimed the notification of meetings. Taft had claimed PUCO the lack of detailed billing of violated the ''Sunshine Law" centrex users denied them because it periodically the opportunity to closely brought up the Ohio Bell case control telephone usage. The High Court, in ruling at a regularly scheduled and announced meeting, but then against Central State, tabled the case to another day Cleveland State, Kent State, when a regular meeting was Ohio State, Wright State, Youngstown State anlf not scheduled. This was the first time that University ol Toledo, aid the procedures of the Sunshine new centrek rate was reasorwble. ..• u Court narrows sunshine.law The precedent - setting ruling came in a suit filed by the burglar alar'm industry challenging the $200 million rate hike granted last year to Ohio Bell Telephone Co. by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) . ColumbUll attorney Sheldon A. Taft claimed the three- PPHS student Will represent Mason Co. ~ < "Sunshine Law ." TAMMY SIMPSON : Donna. " Law, which mandates open meetings, have been challenged since it went Into effect nearly two years ago. · Taft repre>rented the Ohio Committee of the Central station Electrical Protection Association, a group of 28 · burglar and fire alarm companies which protested the rate· changes made In CINCINNATI (UP! ) - A federa l appeals court has thrown out the conviction of a Detroit ma n accused in the 1973 fir ebombing of a Planned Parenthood clini c near the campus of Wayne · State University, Detroit. A confession of arson obtained from · Hay ward L . Brown by Detroit police, while the defendan t was in the back seat of a patrol car, was not given vo lwttarily , the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of appea ls ruled Tuesday., I longer." COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Supreme Court ruled today that harm or prejudice must be. shown before a government agency can be faulted for violating the . i' RIO GRANDE - When .. high school seniors and ; business leaders get together · : next week at Rio Grande ; College-Community College • to talk about America's free : enterprise system , the ; students will have a chance to ' discuss United States enerev ; policy with a vice-president t of -Ashland Petroleum ; Company. /~ Floyd A. Thomasson, a 28 / t year veteran of the compan y, ! w!U speak at a Thursday • evening session about the need for a strong energy policy in the fr ee enterprise system. More than 150 students and their teachers will gather on the campus June 20-24 for a Sef11.inar in whi ch parti ci pants will enga ge in dialogue · about the opportunities, potential and problems of free enterpri>re. Thomasson is only one of several business and industry repre sentatlv·e s invol ved . Students will also meet a former Governor of Illinois, William G. Stratton, who is now vice-president for corporate relations with th~ Canteen Corporation . · A member of Firestone Tire and Rubber Company's corporate relations staff, Peter Scholfield, and the United Rubber Workers Union'sdii'ector of education, Bob Strauber, will discuss management and labur. Allo~ ether, 10 businessmen will palticipate in the workshop along with educators from both Rio Grande College - Community College and Ohio University. Thomasson has been a vice' president of Ashland Petroleum CompaQy since 1970. A native of St . Petersburg, Fla., he is a graduate of Centre College , Danville, Ky. He has been an Ashland Oil employee since 1949. He worked in Purchasing and Refinery Sales , becoming State trip set to California division managet a t Buffa lo, and West Virginia. N. Y., in 19>3. In !960 he was named special representative for Refinery Sales and transferred to the Ashland offi ce. In 1968 he became president of 0 . K. Tire and Rubber Company, before taking his present post. Students att endin g the seminar are all seniors >reJected from high schools in 41 differ ent communiti es representin ~ Ohio, Kentucky years ago at Rio Grande as COLUMBUS (UP! ) an attempt to offer a chance Three members of the state for business and social Department of Economic and studies students to examine Community Development America's economic system . will visit three California cities this week and next to seek new and expa nded Firm possibility business and manufactw-ing Don't despai r about flabby ·in Ohio. thighs: the muscles there are They will make 238 calls to long and large, a.ul among businesses in San Diego, Los the easiest to firm up with Ange les and San Francisco , da ily exercise. Director James Duerk said The seminar began three .. Tuesday. Duerk said 67 calls will be made to companies which already have fa cilities in . Ohio. The development team will offer to help the se companies with expansion , In May 1976, a similar trip was made and resulted in 18 immediate and 21 long..-ange prospects for" Ohio facilities and expansion, D\ierk said. �10 - The Daily Sentinel. Muldlt."por·t -Pomeroy , 0 .. \\\'tl~~t•!)t~t) • JUIIL' 1!}, 1 ~177 • • ·Brown charged in power grab • ~ By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS ( UP I ) Democratic legislative leaders, a ccusing Republican Secretary of State Ted W. Brown of a "blatant attempt to ursurp the powers vested in the Ohio General Assembly," have gone to the state's highest court to secure immediate implementati on of election day vote r registration. The majority lea.ders asked the Ohio Supreme Court Tuesday to direct Brown to implement election day and permanent re gistration a t once a nd eliminate the possibility of repeal through a public referendwn on the controversial issues . Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron , and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr ., D-New Boston , filed for writs of mandamus and prohibition with the high co urt . dom inated 4-3 by Democratic justices. th e Th ey claimed Republican secretary of state violated the law and the Ohio Constitution · in. delaying the effective date of a Democra tic-written voter registration package until Aug. 30. The 9iklay delay, normal for all bills except appr.opriations and emergencies, permits repeal through referendwn . The suit was filed by David J. Young and David P . Hiller, specia l trial counsel for state Attorney General William J. Brown. Secretary of State Brown declared that the legislation, passed last month by the Democratic-dominated General Assembly with · the support of organized labor, would take effect in 90 days, except for a $6.8 million appropriation which would take effect immediately. ' He declared that the 9lklay portion of the measure was subject to repeal through public referendum . Ocasek and Riffe have insisted the money in the biU makes the entire measure an appropriation subject to immediate implementation and no referendur,n . " Respondent's (Brown's) acts and omissjons afQresa id constitute a dereliction of duty and a blatant attempt to usurp the powers vested In the Ohio General Assembly under t he separation of powers doctrine as enun ciated In the Ohio Constitution/' they said in their lawsuit. Ocasek and Riffe said unless Brown is forced to . implement the legislation at once , c itizens wilJ be disenfr<111chised in 17 local eh.-ctions through next Aug. 13. They said ' that because of the absence of election day registration, eligible citizens were being denied U1c right to vote on a school levy in Cincinnati Tuesday, and more would be denied next Tuesday in Toledo. Major portions of the voter r egistra tion bill were signed by Gov . James A. Rhodes. They ca lled for mandatory registration in all88 cow1ties, requi red that boards of election keep longer hours during the last three weeks before the close of registrat ion a nd pem itted house-to-house registra tion , signups at alternate county offices and registra tion in shopping centers and olher publ ic places. The governor vetoed elec ti on day regis trati on, sign ups at deputy motor vehicJe r egistrar s' offices and a provision eliminating the requir ement that a n elector vote at least every two years to keep his reg istration valid . The General Assembly overrode those vetoes tWo days later. Ted Brown declared all the provisions would undergo the routine 9lklay delay to allow a referendwn ir one was planned. Oh ioans for the Prese rvation of Hone st Elections (OPHE) filed a sample petition with the attorney general to repea l the election day registration and permanent registration provisions . If allowed by the a ttorney general, OPHE will have until Aug. :l9 to collect 184,321 . signatures to get the repealer on the November ballot. ll they fail, the entire law will take effect Aug . 30. "Senate Bill 125 , designed to enhance c itizen participation in the electoral process , is now law ," c-omplained Ocasek and Riffe in filing their court action. "The secretary of state has taken it upon himself to deterruine what laws shall be implemented and what laws passed by the Ge neral Assembly shall not . This a dm inistrat i ve veto exercised by the secretary of state far surpasses anything in the provided for Constitution . implementation are a usurpation of the constitutional powers of all three separate but equa l branches of gaverrnnent," said Ocasek and Riffe. being produced ., .. E EKO LYI ·· SAVE s20 Reg.1J995 95 NEW grade and the even higherpriced .. Prime>' grade . Nelson said studies showed this change has been followed over the past year by a significant change in the grades given meat moving through the federal grading system. The amount of beef given the top Prime grade rose more than 2 percentage points a nd the amount graded Choice rose more than 1.5 points. At the same time, the amount of beef given the lower Good grade went down 3.5 percentage points. Consumer leaders had argued before adoption of the new system that it might victimize shoppers by requiring them to pay Choice grade prices for some beef previously classed as Good , and Prime grade prices for meat which earlier had been priced as Choice. · Nelson 's report did not discuss this argument. The economist said, however, he found no significant change in prices for Choice beef which cou ld be traced to the increased amount of Choice and the reduced volume of meat carry ing the Good grade. j, The report said Nazis have buildings in New York , bestorganized. over the lon~ hauL He estimated it had 75 " We want them to lhink stormlroopers plus at least 50 that the average party Youth Corps members in tr..-oper only wants to clean "White Power" T-Mirts, of up his own neighborhood , whom Collin said, " We train maybe even the whole them to be ruthless little country, and then get back barbarians. We even give · about his business . "! would love to be in the them a chance at a shotgun, even when it bruises their White House some day," he little shoulders." added, "a nd call aU of the It appeared the party has nation's most talented minds equal enlistment and support around the rose garden, in both the North and South outside my office, and get out with about 50 unifo.rrned men the · checkbook and say, in the average city chapter, 'Okay, who's got ideas to set Baughman wrote. this country back on Asked if the party was course? '" interested in overthrowing According to Collin , Nazis the U.S. government, Collin aren't "troublemakers ... the responded, " They're ( the Jews and the niggers are tbe government) not sure how far troublemakers, and the we plan to go and American public is begirming unfortunately that's our fault to see that," predicting "a for not being more coosistent devastating race war" in the Chicago, San Francisco, Cleveland, Dallas, Toronto, Paris, Copenhagen and MWlich, and chapters have secret meeting places in Pasadena and Galveston, Tex., Inglewood, Calif., Oklahoma City, St. Louis, Milwaukee, Ind ianapolis, Detroit, Brighton , Mich ., Cincinnati, Louisville , Pittsburgh, Salt Lake City, Vicksburg, Ky ., and Lincoln, Neb; plus commando training camps in Raleigh, N. C.,and Panorama City, Calif. Baughman estimated there are 1,300 dues-paying, uni· formed members nationally. He reported that the National Socllallst Party of America , Collin's organization in Olicago, was the largest and ncar future . "We will be there to guide it when the time is right, but we can 't just come out and incite people to violence," Collin added . The report _ooted Collin pla<-ed second in a field of six candidates from his 15th ward in aldermanic races in 1975, in which he and four other Nazi candidates totaled 5.000 votes; then the party delivered 15,000 signatures on pelilions to put him in nomination for Congress last November on the White Power Party . He officially got 1,100 votes but claims he would have had 30 per cent of the total. Baughman reported a tape recording from a 1976 rally at the National Socialist Congress included Collin sayin~. in part, " We must compete against the red scum ... Natiooal Socialism will ~o forward-omas!J, kill, exterminate its enemies until the white race is the only race on the planet Earth !" Collin told of "having loved Hitler" as rar back a.s he could remember and added, ~' I have always been attracted to the swastika ." REUNION SET A reunion of the Chick Patterson family will be held Sunday at the roadside park, going oorth on Route 33 north of Pomeroy, with a picnic dinner to be held at noon . Those attending are to take a covered dish and their own table service. 9995 .. 21-1520 TRC -452 packs full power plus PLL circuit, separate RF gain and squelch controls, ANL and PAfC B switc hes , lighted meter and dial. Over 28% off this week , only at Radio Shack. - TRC-468 CB has the power to get your : message thru! PLL adj . squelch. ANL, ; lighted dial, modulation indicator. Only : 1 112x5V.x7'l'8'. Cut 20% ' : 208 East Main Street While Quantities Last Quantity Rights Reserved we are not respons!bte f~r II II III 1111 {. ~, I • TRC-455 turns on at pre-set time with or without alarm! PLL Delta tune , ANL, blanker, RF gain , SWR Gal .. PA. sq ue lch controls . Lighted SWR & SIA F meters .AC & DC power cables. mobile mount. . REALISTIC 6 CH. MOBILE CB RADIO 21-1542 --- --- .... ,.,.,.,,. -@- II NEW! . NOISE · CANCEL CB MIKE -- Re~-51995 24 ~-~ NELSON'S DRUG No license required! No crystals needed! Use s existing antenna. Easy· pl~nookup! I Give-away priced TRC -11 features ANL sw~c;h , lighted d ial, push·lo-talk mike. Ready to use on one channel. add optional c rystals for up to 5 more - C h 1 to Ch 23. Realistic close-talking mike cuts road , engine and bac kground noise ' Limit One ••Ew, Nelson•s · JENSEN . AUTO CONSOLE lfs o kiNG-stZE llltei buchll w 11n c honge pOCkeiJ . bever · c ge com j:JOttmeroh JYn lor 11, 1 1 2!5~ • color co d . - • • Protecis CB ' equipment! Die cut foam interior -easy to fit to· your gear. Attaches instantly! Directs sound . upward to you , not the floor. SAVE s10 SAVE 66o/o MOTORIZED MOBILE "DISAPPEARING" WHIP NO LICENSE WALKIETALKIE "CITIZENS BAND" Reg. 175 1111·1047 Exciting 224 page novel from Paramounl's new movie! COMBINED VALUE MOBILE MIRROR TWIN MNT. 34'~942 4995 5995 2t-970 33" center~loaded antenna extends lromf retracts into fender at llip of switch. Prevents theft! It's out-of-sight! Reg. 21 95 16~~4 . With ch. 14 crystals & batt Add optional c rystals for second channel . ALL ABOUTCB TWO-WAY RADIO Reg. 1 25 68-1046 120 pages of CB information . New 40 Ch edition' ,..! ..... 4 dB ~ain . 19' 10" vert1cal radiator. Three 18' nidi tors . 9 dB gail ~-- 3-WAY CB TESTER i;;Jj,;.""Ji _. ~ ''Jill . ' 2495 21·526 Reads output. power, SWR , % of mod~latio n . 10 92~·549 360" swivel base . Antenna disconnects to hide in trunk . •12" Model •Whilpei' Ololitt oper•Uon •Push·butten spMd stlect•r •Stationery Gr rotlllnl , Ill , I r• O otyler/dryer It~...-,.~;;;.--- .. ~~ . '·.~:..~~ ~.• 100 Willi lor latl e111c1e111 drying • 2 pa- ...lln;t-dfy for IIIII drying al1cl ltyll for gentle styling • ·.' •'' . • Premixed Ready-to-use. Protection to -25 . Works I n a l l automotlu washer unit syuems. ~ •• • ' • •• • 200 IG 900 Willi • jW jlltll bla pow.., dial ,.ltn 9 h,~ tl 8llflow !IIIU i n~s • "tlyllng att.ch mtnlt lb•ui!l 1 eom~••.M leDIIlll~ t11ndlli) Nelson's Reg . 125.99 Nelso·n•s •Cinr Key •Pi.,,, subtracts, mulTI· Pitt, d l¥ides, •CJUals Function Keys •Perc•nt, Pius, Minus Key •Accum.,l•tlon Switch •Memory Key •O.Cim•l Point Switch ALL AROUND ZIPPER LEATHER BILLFOLDS COWHIDE BILLFOLD Black & Nelson'• Reg. 4.19 $ · HORSEHEAD SMOKER 15" TALL WOODS TONE SMOKER ::ZS" TALL POT BELLY STOVE SMOKER 20" TALL Nelson's Reg . 515.49 ..... . ..;_ ..;_ . .,. _._ Reg. 58.99 · 50 FT. STEEL TAPE Headquarters tor 1095 4s_s 21 ·538 Underdash mount. 21·538 Contoured 21 ·537 Spare bracket fo 2nd car. mount. Nelson's Reg . $8.99 PACER ELECTRIC ICE CREAM FREEZER With purchase of Nelson's _Reg. $8.99 . FLICKA DISPOSABLE LIGHTER Most items a lS o avatlabfe at Radio Sha ck Dealer-s . Look for this stgn in your neighborhood . · -· -• PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIViDUAL STORE$ • Reg . 528.69 4 PLAYER BADMINTON SET Nelson's Reg. $1.65 ONLY Polypropylene Tub --.SMUCKER'S GRAPE JELLY 2-LBS. Nelson's Reg. 51 .19 69~ Nelson.s Reg. 89t 79~ Nelson's Reg. 54.79 GRAPE JAM ALSO AVAILABLE Mor• powerful motor makes. Pacer Label . 11 our IMst buv In a wooden fr ..ur , Ice Crum In lO mlnut•s or l•n . 4 Quart 4 Quart t ' ~"t' 99~ WOODEN ELECTRIC ICE CREAII/I FREEZER with snow Flake &I Nelson's • box w/shelf Tap Grain With Change Puru SJ 1a Value MA TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY 8ig steel From & Brown IJt-".._ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Know where your tool• 1re tool .. gas floor Nelson's Reg . $20.77 Nelson' s . . .: 1 Year warranty UL Approved "'" 'go• "'I ~ ol - - }, ·' 3-Speed 20" Window Fan . . ... _.,....,..) ... _..,_ .......__ _ ........ ·- SLIDE-MOUNT CB QBFI~~KET~•. i. 7·91f- Nelson's Reg . 99c ,........... """ "" ...... b~ GilleHe l• ::f'O'"'hlt . 34 9 · . FAN Black Brown CHARGE IT plans maw- a lao b• •v•ll· able .. Det•ila al 7our n1u r b y !lore 17"xJS" SUPERIOR ELECTRIC Your Choice MEN'S TOP GRAIN Gill Boxed 5 1877 CANNON CANOLA CALCULATOR LS12 . .. and vou can lm&l VENTILATED AUTO SEAT CUSHION ,_ .. , _ .. . ·u l:. '""' . . . .'..... . \. - \ 1 Nelson's Reg. $35.95 .. , CB EXTENSION SPEAKER C $169_ JS .·69 BORON WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUID 1 GALLON Rtg. S22.99 • 39~~933 :'- ~ ~ "'~~.":~' BEAM~. 21-1133 MNT. ,~ BASE ..,. 3495 DETACHABLE ANT. TRUNK Reg. U .79 oscUla fit!' l -· 1_ & '!•·wave. Mounls all surfaces. '/e·WAVE OMNI BASE ANT. $300 $299 ! 21-912 Stainless steel, adj . tip rods . Reg. Botti I c.p Ill on 11111 off twlteh. ""'-u•• 10". U..l " O'' bwtterlw, [no! In<:! ..mod) . }r Gillene .. '. \ ...,..IM•> ' CHIPS RACK SCHLITZ BOTTLE FLASH LITE Neilan's Reg. s1 .99 • Ffnllhed-•l yllng btulh .••••••.• I '. 3195 pol'lelt Oscillating Fan .I , I· . . FIBERGLASS 102" MARINE Nelson's Rtg. S5.49 ER l .r-·superma}U, .. • 3 ogrNIItyUng atlattlnMntl: • Det1ngllng.,d atylin1 comb • Strllghhlnlng Met 1h1pin1 comb · EL ARCHER® BASE & MOBILE ANTENNAS IMPROVE ANY CB RADIO occ~~tnt t OOki Jtk e or,gmcrl eq..,,pmenr UNIVERSAL. CB CARRY CASE SUNSET TAN Nelson's Reg. $1,99 Roll COUPON EXPIRES 6/22177 ', ~ SOUND DIRECTOR or $699 ~ ~-~·=~-=~C-:U:P:O~N-:M:U:ST~-:A:CC:O:•:PA:N~V-:V:O:U~R-:O:R:DE~·= · =;1~; ·:-~··~·L~E~~·•:MO:v•:•;:::::..::i~~lJL___ ~- TWO GREAT CB BOOKS! ACTION FROM THE MOVIE & FACTS FROM THE SHACK® $499 Reg , S5.99 1r ea or slides {i,ctudes 110 si.zeL ,.o me 11 Mogh·$lyl e, riCh eOOily 29~-~ •• 59 klee ne• r.old er, to o ll1te r biJ~;ket Ooub les · o• comport. mef1t I~" mopt wnQiou~~t. rOY Reg. 7995 TOBACCO BROWN · Nelson's BRUSH·SHOE HOR!Io COMBO c1 1 ·s x 1 coLoR I ~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~ · II 21-500 .-f~ •' T 1SPK~. 99'> N•lson's Reg. Sl.l7 HEAR ALL 40 CB CHANNELS OVER YOUR CAR AM RADIO! JEWELRY BOX Fam ous Westclox quality at low cost. Nickel finish case. Gift Carton ONLY WOODEN PIRATE CHEST POCKET WATCH 6 oz. SAVE 20o/o NEW! CB STOCK COWS & BULLS (By The Head )- Stock Cows 110 to 230; Stock Cows and Calves 190 to 275; Stock Bulls 180 to 270; Baby Calves 5 to BULLS-EYE AFTER SHAVE 169!1~ .... ~-- l-lappy Fritlter's Dag • Skin Bracer.. Reali stic TRC -461 handset has speaker, mike , lighted dial, off-on/vol. . squelch buill· in! Transceiver hides in trunk with -;::::=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;; · . remote (21-600, optional [~ ·· .~,;.;;JI $24.95) cable! 249g 5 Shadow of your eyes To help widen close-set eyes, try using light , frosted shadows between the eyes and the bridge of the nose up to the corner of the brow. 33. DUFFLE BAGS WESTCLOX Wllh " REALISTIC 40 CHANNEL BASE/MOBIL!: RADIO WITH LED READOUT AND CLOCK Gallipolis, Ohio, June II , 1977 Sales Report of Ohio Valley Uvestoek Co. STOCKER CATTLE STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 31 to 38.50; 300 to 400 lbs. 32.50 to 40; 400 to 500 lbs. 31.50 to 39; 500 to 600 lbs. 30 to 39.25 ; 600 to 700 lbs. 29 to 38.50; 700 lbs. and Over 28 to 37. HEIFER CALVES- - 250 to 300 lbs . 24 to 29; 300 to 400 lbs. 25 to 31 ; 400 to 500 lbs. ·25.50 to 31.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 24.25 to 30; 600 to 700 lbs. 23 to 32; 700 lbs. and Over 22.50 to Phone 992-2586 typographical errors. MIENNEN 40 CH. MOBILE CB PUTS ALL CONTROLS IN YOUR HAND! .. 41 ; (By Tbe Pound) CaMers & Cutters Cows 17 to 22.75; Holstein Cows 22 to 25 .50 ; Commercial Bulls 0,000 lbs. and over) 28 to 33.50. VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 lbs. to 250 32 to 37; Medium ?00 lbs. to 300 2S to 31.50; Culls 24 down. Sows - 35ll Ibs. up 32 to 33.75. Pigs _ 6 to 35. Good thru June 19, 1977 ..- NEW! ' ' ., Markd Report Starts Today ~ lh•se two credit c1 rds are honored at P•r · ttcip•Un o RDdio SMck store&. Othef" credit LEGAL NOTICES COLUMBUS ( UP! ) - The Ohio Senate gave final legislative apProval Tuesday to a bill clarifying present law and allowing legal notices to be printed in newspapers published, but not necessairly printed, in a countie s where the legal notice must be publicized. CLEVELAND ( UPI I " America's top Nazi," Frank Collin of Chicago, says the Nazis have regrouped and are "in better shape than ever," the Lorain (Ohio ) Journal reported Tuesday in a copyrighted story. Collin became national coordinator of the newly formed National Socialist Congress at a summit meeting held in Cleveland in February, according to the series of stories by J . Ross Baughman, a Journal photographer who infiltrated the party. Baughman said Collin united 19 chapters from the United States, Canada and western Europe and since then claims he has recruited working class people from seven additional cities. Reg. 21-1521 REALISTIC® 40 CHANNEl MOBILE WITH EVERY WANTED FEATURE ri'op leader says Nazis are regrouped, stronger than ever now REALISTIC 40 CHANNEL COMPACT MOBILE RADIO' ''T h e secret a r Y.' s instructions to defer Leaner meat now By BERNARD BRENNER UPI FARM EDITOR WASHINGTON (UP!) . New federal beef grading standards which took effect in February, 1976 after a year-long controversy have suCcetded in rev a m p i n g cattle price differentials to encourage the production of leaner meat, the Agriculture Department says. The conclusion came from a report produced by Kenneth Nelson, a department economist stationed at the University of lllinois. standards The new ·-included 1 two major changes from past practice. One was a ruling requiring packers who apply for federal quality grading of their meat to also obtain a federa l " yield grade" - a rating which indica tes th e amou nt of usable lean meat in a carcass as opposed to waste fat. Under the new system, two · ca r casses receiving the Choice grade on a quality basis can have wide ly varying value if one has a high yield grade while the second carries more waste !at and gets a low yield grade. Nelson said price reports since adoption of the new system showed a widening of the price spread for lean and "wasty" beef carcasses. This has given farmer s an increased economic incentive to produce more usable lean meat and less fat, ofricials said . A second mlljor feature of the new grading stands rds reduced' the amount of internal " marbling " fat required to qualify beef for the prized "Choice" qua lity PLUS CUT-PRIC~ NEW AND REG. CB RADIOS AND ACCESSORIES AT AMERICA'S CB·HEADQUARTERS 11 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , o ., Wednesday, Jun~ 15, 1977 Nelson'• Ro~ . S17.99 $ 1499 FLEXWALL POOLS Nelson· ~ Reg. S24.99 $ 19 9 9 REYNOLD'S DIAMOND ALUMINUM F �• 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wed rwl<day. June t~. 1977 12 - The Dailv Sentin(•l, MiddleJXlrl·P('IlU'n') . 0 .. Wt-'( lf"'"'''- •.\ .. Julh' 15. l!.li7 ·J·u ry indicts ex-Legion chief in stealing over $lh million Conservation produc·e s heated debate in House By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter OOLUMBUS ( UPI J - The idea was to encourage fuel conservation , but enough heat was expended during Tuesday's debate on the Ohio House fl oor to provide an abundance of energy. At issue was a bill calling for conservation of natura l gas and petrolewn - part of the response made by Clcanmrc l'atnc nnly aftn 47-46 defeat of a motion t() • - Hl'qUln.'s the stttt(l' pac·kal-(e. Wojtanr,w:;ki 's amcnd!nent hul('d un a 29--64 vf'lte. 'f:.-~.bled to makt~ committee for rewriting. As most gas-heated swiuuning it turned out, the effective date was delayed, penalties pools, outdoor decorative lamps fueled by natural gas, lmprnvemcnt.s on existing buildings ;md plan future bUJid!ll gs. equipmenl and and many new gas~perated appliances. It also mandates energy conservation measures by the stale in the areas of was an amendment by Rep. operating costs. Opponents Norman A. Murdock. H· said that .provision would Cincinrwti , ~king to rt"move "open the door to hanky· purchases with an eye tow•rd conservcttion. - Hequires ea ch · state agency, starlin ~ in 1980, to purchase automobiles with the entire section banning panky . heate-d swimming pools and outdmr decorative li ghting. building design, equipment purchases , transportation and education. As fi nally adopted, the bill : - Bans the use of gas lor most heated swinuning pools and outd oor decora tive lighting, and bans new gas appliances with C<Jntinuous burning pilot lights, other than furna ce& and water an average fuel economy of - IJy Reps . Harry J . Lehman. D..Shaker Heights, and Charles F . Kurfess. RBowling Green, postponing the ban on gas-fired outdoor decorative ligh ting and heated swimming pools from this year to Jan . I, 1979. Murdock, who said he owns a gas clothes dryer and an outdoor gaslight, tried to were reduced on severa l fuel conservation violations and another controversial provision was de1eted altoge. Iller. e n crt.! y ~s aving Sttll, (1pposition continued. Rep . .). Leona rd Camera, D· Lorain , said the measure would result in "millions of dollars bemg lost in this no les$ than 22 miles per gallon . - Hequires the teaching of state '' -{;ails on the state to encourage car-pooling and use of mass transit, and to design pubilc highway and transportation facltities with a view toward fuel economy. Branstool sa id his blll would help set an example for the private sector and would "buy time" for development of alternate fuels. "This is the first step in the right direction toward energy violations . - By Rep. John E. Johnson , D.Orrville, eliminating a sec· lion which would have allowed the state Department of Administrative Services to award a contract to a bidder who had not submitted tbe lowest proposal but who could conservation,'' he said. Sponsors agreed Americans waste energy, but it soon became evident the bill would generate its own heat. Hep. Dennis L. Wojtanowski , D-Chesterland, said it provision forbidding the sale or use of 11 any outdoor decorative lamp or lighting fixture" fu eled by natural gas contained a loo· phole the word "Gas lighting is not essential," said Wojtanowski, attempting to remove the word decorative. ' ' But a ho st '. J - ...,..,...,_ '' 4.,, , . ~ 11 ( I " • •• 702 ~ PIONEERING a new CB use, Gary Reagan of St. Louis tries out a battery .powered unit on his bicycle. He transferred the radio from his car when he decided to do more traveling by bike as a fuel-<:onservation measure. · Miss Ohio will be crowned by reigning Miss Ohio, Janice Elaine Cooley ol Portsmouth. She will then go to Atlantic City as the Buckeye State's representative in tile Miss America pageant . MOSCOW - THE SOVIET KGB Secret police have ordered an American journalist to appear for more questioning today in connection with accusations he received stale secrets from a Soviet scientist. Robert Toth of the Los Angeles Times was interrogated for lour hours Tuesday by a KGB official and told he could not leave the country while an ' investigation was under way. Toth, who had been scheduled to end his tour of duty in Moscow and leave with his family Friday, was ordered to report to Moscow's lortress~ike Lefortovo Prison again loda:y for further questioning. In Washington, acting Secretary of State Warren Christopher called Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin Tuesday to protest Toth's arrest and interrogation and assailed the Soviet Union's " g~neral pattern of harrass· WE'VE GOT AFULL HOUSE' OF GREAT JEWELRY. ·. I ..•• • CANADA ' S Prime Minister Trudeau favors c los e r economic cooperation between Industrialized and developlag nations lo combat trade Imbalances and worldwide lnflatloaary teadencles. The Canadian leader pressed for cooperative policy at the London economic summit and In private talb wltb other Western leaders. HYBRID aircraft undergoing flight tests at Ft. Worth, Tex., is the XV-15, a joint Army and NASA development C<Jmbining features of helicopters and conventional planes. Two ··' tilt-rotor craft, designed for fast point-to-point transportation, are being constructed for research. MANSFIELD, OHIO - PRELIMINARY JUDGING of twenty young women from Ohio, who have entered this weekend's Miss Ohio Pageant, will begin Thursday night. The pageant theme is ' Cards, Casinos and Chorus Lines .'' Preliminary rounds will continue Friday with the finals Saturday night at Mansfield Malabar High School. The new LOCUST GROVE, Okla. (UP!) - The murder of three Girl Scouts attending a summer session at Camp Scott has not stopped other youth groups from con· dueling their swnmer camps in the green hills of Northeast Oklahoma. A spokesman lor the Boy Scouts said Camp Garland, located just three miles from Camp Scott across Oklahoma · 82 in the shadow of the Arkansas Ozarks; was still in session. He said some ad· ditional security measures had been taken - but there were no plans to close the camp. A delegation from the Campfire Girls left Tulsa Tuesday to begin a swnmer camp session. Officials said the girls were accompanied by armed guards and asked that the exact location and name of their camp not be disclosed. , The additional security precautions were prompted by the murders of Lori Lee Farmer, 8, Doris Denise · Milner, 10, both of Tulsa, and Michele Guse, 9, of Broken Arrow, early Monday at Camp Scott. Autopsy reporis s;lid the Milner girl was strangled and the other two girls were beaten to death. No arrest has been made. Bodies of the victims were found 15b yards !rom their 12· by-1.4-loot, green frame tent. SPINTRIM CUTS THE TUFF STUFF •Digital Watches............................ 127.95 •Stone Rings ... __ .......................... '59.95 •Black Onyx Rings. ......................... '69.95 •Anson Quality Bracele\1 ................... 17.50 CANDY'S CLASSiC COLLECTION !06 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport, 2% MILK GAL $}29 GROUND BEEF LB. 89~ ARMOUR SLICED SLAB BACON LB. 89~ ' VIENNA SAUSAGE Wlllt BBQ SAUCE o. 3 5 oz. CANS $100 Model JT 103 69e ' SAUCE 18 oz. 49~ TOMATO JUICE 46 0~.......... 590 ON THE ROCKS HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) Composer Paul William s ("We've Only Just Begun ," "Old Fashioned Love Song," "Phantom ol tile Paradise ") wants Anita Bryant and the anti-homosexual right s campaigners to know just where he stands. Williams and his wife Katy look out a full page ad in loday's Daily Variety, the show business newspaper , at a cost of ~75, which says : " Mr . and Mrs . Paul Williams , in response to Anita Bryant's crusade, have stopped drinking emergency clause. The bill, M. Morris land, was vote and sponsored by Sen. Jackson, D.Oevepassed on a 77-15 returned to the Senate for concurrence in changes. Hospitals and rest homes, but not nursing homes, C<Juld have "smoking " and '"no~ smoking" rooms if both types are available under the revised version ol the blll. Jackson's intent was to prevent patients from sneaking cigarettes in rooms where smokinR is forbidden by the state's no-smoking law. TAX INFORMATION OOLUMBUS ( UPI ) - The Ohio Senate argued lor almost an hour Tuesday belore passing a bill allowing municipal tax officials to get the names, addresses and identification numbe rs ol people who file state income tax returns. Sen. Stanley Aronoff, R· Cincinnati, argued the bill might erode privacy statutes, · and amended the legislation to specify that any information gathered by local officials would be used solely to collect loeal taxes. Sen. Antilony J. Celebrezze, Jr., D.Cleveland, said local officials C<Juld probably get such information anyway, but it would be cheaper if the information was regularly forwarded to the chief tax enforcement officier of a municipal corporation . C enera l A.. ~e mbly · HOUSE SB 265 , Celebrene . Per mits lhe laK commiss •oner to furn ish certain information to municipal income tax of · Bills Introduced HB 756 , Cross land . Regulates the rights and duties of landlords and tenants if the tenant ab(tn dons the property . HB 757 . Feighan. EKempts sales of prescri ption lenses and frames from the sales tax . HB 7S8, Mclin . Requires independent candidates for partisan offices to qualify fo,. the general election in a primary election for in · dependents . HB 759 , Mclin. Requires independent can didates who run l or partisan offices to run in a primary elec1ion for indpendents . NO. 1 PRE· 1 CUT STUDS Bills Passed Sub. HB 419, Branstool. Establishes energy con servation measures tor state government. 59-35. Am . H B 493, Locker . Requires earnings on ln\I~St ­ ment of Ohio Farm Loan revolvi ng fund to be credited to th e Department o f Agricu l ture. 94-0. Am . SB 212, Jack son . Quali f ies the designation of smoking and non~moking areas in health ca re facilities . 77 -15. SENATE Bills Passed Am . HB 42, Locker . Per · mits a newspaper printed outside the coun t y in which It circulates to publish legal notices. 3'2 -1. Sub . SB 137, Bulls . Authorizes muni cipal courts t~ create housing courts. 23· $ each HOUSING COURTS OOLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Ohio Senate Tuesday passed and sent to the House a bill allowing municipal courts to HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. create a "housing court" and designate one judge to serve on that specialized t.ench. The bill gives local courts discretion in · creating tbe court , which would have jurisdiction over zoning laws, fire safety codes or sanitation codes . MASON, W.VA. 773-5554 VERY REMARKABLE VALUES AT MASON FURNITURE CO. MASON FURNITURE NOW HAS 5-PIECE AND 7-PIECE DINING SETS .. 5 PIECE SET 7 PIECE SET Table with 4. Chairs . Table with 6 ~.,~ ..... TABLE 42x4lx54x66 $269 95 ·so much beauty so much con'venience . so much durability is painstakingly built in· to this dining furniture! The tables hav-e stain and heat resistant wipe -clean tops and the chairs are so strong and study! Great buys at regular price . . . exceptional values now! Your Choice of Finishes ... All At the Same Price! . ,., - '. ,- Maple and Dark Pine • Your choice of 42" round extension table with stain-resistant tops The side chairs are constructed of all wood, no plastic! SAL£ PRICE . ~~~ .........:.....79° HUNTS $5.000 fine and making false and misleadin~ stat~ments on a proxy, live years and $10.000. an Oh10 that will extend to 66" with two leaves •• , , The top is 1%" thick! CHOPPED BEEF PORK & BEANS 2~~~ ....... 380 to !.Irving Davidson - a loan that was later C<Jnverted to Gleason's personal use. The third count charged Gleason with making false stat ements in a proxy st at ement lor Chicago Helicopter Industries Inc. with the Securities and Ex· change Commission on June I, 1975. . The indictment said the statement failed to disclose that Gleason converted the proceeds ol the loan to his own use. The Justice Department said the charge of misapplying funds by a bank office r carries a maximum penalty Lig htwerght , easy to handle ... trims and edges neafand close. Features Ju ll , size motor to make qu1ck work of the toughest grass and weeds. It's easy to maneuver, with up to 4" ad justment in handle height .. . zips through the job with tough new flexible cutll ng li ne . Cord Lock Handle keep s extension co rd from cominiJ unplugged wh rle in use. Don't waste t1me on fawn drudgery: let the " nature tamer" do it .. . qu rckly, easi ly, safely ' EACH Table and 6 Chairs MAPLE AND PINE REGULAR 1349.95 VAN CAMP KRAFT eliminating TABLE.:.36x36x48 LEMONS BROUGHTON nursing homes from the the Resolution Offered SJ R 23. McCormack . Proposed amending th e Consfllution to permill,ws to be passed on the use of pr-ison labor . Referred to Judiciary . Side Chairs are All.Wood, No ·Plastic! ALEX KARRAS The New Addition To Ingels Furniture ooz. no-smok.ln~ S<.'Ope of the measure and screwdrivers.'' PITTSBURGH (UPI ) Former Pittsburgh Steeler defensive back Hubert Bryant was arrested Tuesday and charged with attempting to incite a riot among a crowd that gathered as police arrested two men for creating a disturbance. Pollee said Bryant, 31, ol suburhan Penn Hills, was taken into custody when he tried to prevent officers from putting William N. Evans, 22, and Thomas T. Tucker Jr., 22, both ol Coraopolis, into a police van .in the city's downtown area. Police said during the In· cident, one officer suffered an injured hand and another was cut over the eye. 10 t!1e state's 10 Round Extension Table with Stain Resistant Tops, CALIFORNIA DAIRY SPECIAL tending the camp, if it weren't for the guards. ''I kinda thought about it seriously, but after really thinking about it I figured, well, they were possibly as sale there at camp as they would be at home," said Kenneth Carrouthers, whose twin daughters left Tuesday to attend the camp. "You know, just leave them in the hands of the Lord. Just · trust in God." Funeral services for Lori Lee Fanner were scheduled for today. Services lor Doris Denise Milner were set for Thursday and lor Michele Guse Friday . ..:asin~ llc ials J03 Legislation at a glance IN NUTMEG MAPLE FINISH . WITH FORMICA <R) ·LAMINATED TOPS! Remember DAD on his day @ill 1 ARMOUR'S The murders at Camp Scott disturbed the Boy Scout leaders but they felt their camp security was sufficient. " Basically, we start oil with the advantage of having a good many more adults in a Boy Scout camp than you would have in a Girl Scout camp," said Herb Me· Coggins, scout executive lpr the Indian Nations Council at Tulsa. Camp Scott and Camp Garland are located on a brushy hillside a bout 40 miles from the Arkansas border. Camp Scott is virtually inaccessible except lor a blacktop road through forests and thick underbrush. A locked gate stops all vehicle traffic. McCoggins said there were 14 Boy Scout troops at Camp Garland this week and some ol the smaller troops have been combined for additional protection. He said adult scout leaders were taking turns staying awake at night on guard. ''I guess the major precaution that we are taking is that we have closed up the outpost camps and the ac· tivities that would involved just two or three boys," McCoggins said. The Girl Scout tragedy prompted security measures at the Campfire Girls ca!Jlp. Some parents said their daughters would not be at· C~f( a ' ~. in area of girls' murder · co~nlry have OOLUMBUS - JUDGES WBBYING .FOR A PAY raise before the Ohio General Assembly Tuesday were told there 's not enough money to lund the increases. When asked how he responded to the judges' pleas lor pay boost, Senate Finance Committee cbairman Harry Meshel, [).Youngstown, said he gave tilem a "smile and a handshake." " It is extremely difficult to accommodate the judges," said Meshel. A delegation of judges, most ol tilem with Meshel's nortileast Ohio district, met with Meshel and Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Oeasek, D·Akron. They discussed the bieMial budget bill, pending before Meshel's committee, and favorable consideration on a bill unanimously recorrunend<d by the House Judicary Committee last week. "The judges want a pay raise. There is no money in tile bUdget. There will not be a pay raise for judges in the budget," said Ocasek after meeting witil the Ohio Judicial Conference delegation. •• continued COLUMBUS IUPII Here 1s qlrtnce at acl lv•ty Tuesday law in health eare facilities, but not before removing of five years in prison and a described Ugandan President ldi Amin as a deranged leader who believes be can talk with God and spends long hours in his empty office !iring a re~olver into a wall. The report Tuesday by Micbael Nicholson, a correspondent in Nairobi lor Britain's Independent Television News, was based on statements made to him by two self-exiled Ugandans. The two men were shown in silhouette and refused to 'be identified. Nicholson said, "the most startling evidence I have heard from these men is the state of Amin's mind. He admits openly now of having long conversations with God. For some time he bas been broadcasting on Uganda Radio saying God has told him the exact time and place that he will die." Security guards also have seen Amin firing his revolver and shouting abuse in his empty office, Nicholson said. · ' ou~ings misapplications ol funds began on Nov. 8, !9R The first count charged Gleason causes loans to be made to Earthu Watchers Inc., a Wisconsin corporation in which he held 00 per cent ownership but reported he was only a 2 per cent shareholder. A second count charged Gleason misapplied approximately $60,000 of the bank's funds through a loan approves, the ban on new gas appliances will take effect in 1979 on ranges, refrigerators, air-<:onditioners, dishwashers and clothes washers and dryers without electronically ignited pilots. Also adopted was an amendment allow ing gas· heated swimming pools which are "used primarily by disabled persons for therapeutic purposes." Both the House and Senate were to reconvene at 1:30 p.m. today. WNDON - TWO MEN WllO FLEQ THE l ' • Summer CINCINNATI - CINCINNATI VOTERS, ignoring a ment." warning that schools will be.forced to close next year, defeated a ~. !knilll levy in Tuesday's special election. The levy was rejected by a 37,476 to 35,032 margin, according to Hamilton County election officials . Without tile $13.4 million the levy would have generated city schools will be forced to close from about late October, 1978until January, 1979, superintendent James N. Jacobs said. "The only recourse we have is to operate our schools with the money we have until it runs out," said Jacobs . "Inevitably in 1978 we 'll have to close our schools." However, So!lle school board members indicated Tuesday night the levy wlll be placed on the ballot again in November. •,. •• •• I' new gas-operated appliances, would be saying it unenforc"Cable. But he failed on a 4().53 vote, and il the Senate mlllion voters Tuesday, Rob, a 37-year-old northern Virginia attorney, posted a solid six per cent victory in a three-way race against two state legislators. objections on grounds entire communities such as CUlton and Glendale depend on gaspowered street lights, . "I feel certa in that the city of Cincinnati will respond for the g_ood of tl1e state and will develop a program to eliminate outdoor · gas lighting if we pass this blll," said Rep. Thomas J . carney , D·Boardman, one of the authors ol the Demorratic Court in Chicago charged Gleason, former board chairman of the Mercantile National Bank of Chicago, with converting $528,745 of bank funds to his own use. Gleason, 62, ol Winnetka, was national American Legion commander in the 1950s and was head of the Veterans Administration from 1961 to 1965. The grand jury charged the remove the section barring nomination in an upset. In a light turnout of less tban 24 per cent ol the state's 2 ol representatives from Ci nc innati voiced loud WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A federal grand jury Tuesday charged John S. Gleason Jr., former national American Legion commander and former head ol the Veterans ·Admi nistration, with misapplying more than $500,000 in hank funds lor his personal use. The Justice Department said a three-<:ount Indictment returned in U. S. District 11 By United Press International / RICHMOII!D. VA. - PRESIDENT LYNDON Johnson's son-in-law, Cbarles Robb, has won the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor ol Virginia in his first bid lor public office. Populist Henry Howell won the gubernatorial "decorative. 1 ' 11 with In quick fa shion the House ~dopted amendments : - By Rep. A.G. Lancione, DBellaire, eliminating a six· month jail term and $1,000 line for repeat offenses of using gas lor deco rative lighting and swirruning pools or selling new grain drying equipment without informing the buyer ol its fuel requirements. A $100 line would be imposed lor all grade . sociobiologists theorize that 11 aggression, altruism and rac ists. The protestors were hooted homosexuality are among transmitted out ol the hall by the traits genetically. ga thering ol 650 scientists 1 'Many people don't want to who engaged in shouting know what human nature matches with them. r eally is," said Garrett ~'oes ol the science cbarged Hardin, professor ol hwnan it is not only racist but sexist, ecology at the University of similar to Nazi genetic beliefs 11 Calilornia, Santa Barbara . of Superior" humans a nd an The new scientific field exploitation of Charles Darwin 's "survival of the emerged in 197~ with the fittest " evolution th eory. publication ol a book by Prof. tium8nities Co nverge nc~ They said it prolongs racial Harvard biology P rogram, which is stereotypes and ignores Edward . Wil son, " Sociobiology : The New §ponsoring the symposium ol social change . \he nation 's largest scientific The highly charged Synthesis." organization. sociobiology dispute has : "No one has ever before divided the academic REVIVAL SET suggested that behavior is C<Jmmunity. Freedom Gospel Mission at Inherited and subject to A spokesman lor the Bald Knobs will hold a ~volutionary forces," he said symposium said revival starting this evening at the gathering ol the and running through Sunday American Association lor the night. Meetings wlll begin at ·Mvancement ol Science. 7:3D p. m. each evening. The : · The C<Jntroversial two-day MONTREAL (UPI ) _ The Rev. 0 . G. McKinney, pastor , ;meeting convened Tuesday to !~on's ider a new science, Montreal Expos .have signed invites the public to attend. :sociobiology, which claims live players selected in last MILWAUKEE (UP! ) i~uman behavior traits may week's free agent draft, the Gordon Johnc ock, who !l)e inherited in the same way club announced Tuesday. suffered head and neck l ~enes pass on physical Heading the latest group is lllJUnes when his car !characteristics like hair Gregory Staffon, a right· slammed into the wall on the t~olor. handed pitcher from third turn in Sunday's Rex j• Angry, chanting Hawthorne, Calif., who was Mays Classic at State Fair rdemonstrators tried chosen in the second round. Park , was discharge d 1vPsuccessfully to halt the Also reaching· terms were Tuesday !rom Milwaukee ;&art of the symposium. David Hall, an outfielder County General Hospital. : ' After picketing the from Winnetka m.; Bruce Outside of a stiff neck and •(neeting, about 20 members McAllister, a shortstop from upper back, Johncock, 40, !or the Committee Against Dover, N.H.; Thomas said he was feeling good ~ ' l!aciAm entered the Haggerty, a first baseman Monday but doctors kept him · !!)niversity building where it is from Phoenix Ariz .; and in another day to take more . ;oomg .held and shouted: Walter Coppol, a IP.ftilanded X-rays of his head. No serious : : " Racist pigs; Stop the pitcher from Claymont, Del. . injuries were ·found . businesses , motels swimming p:Klls. standa r d co urses in kinde rgarte n through 12th debate . No free speech lor by including energy eonscrvation in driver education courses and in Battle over genes joined '. demonl'llratl! his product ur s~rvi ce would increase ener~y efficiency and lower send the proposal back to would impose future bans on Although the House Energy and Environment Committee majority Demo c rati c had worked on the bill for lawmakers to last winter's thr ee months, opponents, mainly Republicans, poked fuel shortage . The measure was adopted holes in it until a senes of 59·35 and sent to the Senate, amendments enabled it to t>ut not before it was pass. Six Republicans offset a defect in g cpnsiderably watered down half -d oze n Democrats as the proposal I? quiet oppone nts and secure was fin ally adopted . oassaJ=:e. By RICK DUBROW . SAN FRANC::ISOO (UP!) ~major scientific meeting is <'Onsiderlng the "shocking " idea that homosexuality and other human behavior may be inherited - despite protests that the notion also has strong racist linpticatlons. ~ " It 's a shocking theory ," said Michael Gregor y, director of San Francisco State University's Science· cneq~y heaters , all a< nf Jan . I. 1979. The bill. sponsor{.'d by Rep . Eu~cne Branstool, 0 -Utica , NO SMOKtN<; COLUMBUS tUP il - The Ohio lloose Tuesday adopted Sena te-passed legislation OPEN WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS 9 til 7 Mon.-Sat. 10 til 5 I MON. 8:30-5:00 TUES. 8:30-5:00 WED. 8:30-5:00 THURS. 8:30-12:00 FRI. 8:30-8:00 SAT. 8:30-5;00 PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. HOURS : Sunday Man ., Thurs. & Sat . 8:00-5 : 30 8:00-8:00 . Prices Effective Thursday thru Sunday ,, STORE HOURS l •• �14 - The Daily Sentinel. Maddleport-l'onwruy. U , Wl'<lrlt'sdar ..luna• I>. 1~; i 15-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Wednesday, Jun~ 15. 197i Smith has 2-stroke lead Nursing conference is set POMEROY The American Cancer Society on July 7 will sponsor an area nursing conference open to R.N.'>, L.P.N.'s and allied health personnel. The subject lor the conference will be "Chemotherapy and the Nurse." Speakers for the day will be Warren Parrish, American Ca nce r Society Ohio Division Representative ; Thomas Stevenson, M.D.. Dept. ol Pathology, Ohio State University Ho>pital, Columbus; Ellen Grubb, R.N., Clinical Nurse Specialist, Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center. Columbus; Deborah Roedige r, R.N., Head Nurse on Medical Floor Richmond Hts. General Hospital, Richmond Hts .; Leona Mourad, R.N., M.S.N., Assistant Professor School ol Nursing Ohio · State University. Columbus. The conference will be held at Meigs High School in the ZANESVll..LE, Ohio (UPI J - Defending champion Chuck Smith of Delaware took a tw<>-stroke lead into the final 18 holes today in the 22nd annual Ohio Golf Association Pre-Seniors tourney. smith fired a three-under par 69 over the 6,607-yard Zanesville Country Club TUesday to take the lead over playing partner John Gerard, & seven-handicapper from Columbu9. Smith, 41, had three birdies and no bot!eys In getting his 69. Gerard had a 37 oo the front nine, but matched Smith's 34 111 the back side. Gerard bot!eyed four holes, but birdied three. cafeteria from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Certificates will be awarded for attendance and CEU's have been applied for. The conference is free and there is a $2 luncheon lee per person . Anyone wishing to attend should complete the fonn below and mail it and a check for their luncheon to the American Cancer Society, Meigs County Unit. P. 0 . Box 692, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. For more infonnation please call the Cancer office at 992·7531. J\RCA NUR S l NG CONFERENCE " C II C N U '1' If E R (1. I' Y A N 0 P r e-H~ g istr<H1on PLEASE P RIN T : T H E N U R S E" Deadl ine: Ju ne .10, l977 T-i red Name ----------------------------------•Coun~y _ _______-1 Addr ess City - - - - - - - - · - - State _ _ __ _ _ _ Zip Code Hak e Checks P.::i. ydble a.nJ Mail Wl.th t his form to: - -----1 $2.00 Per P~rson IF VOU hove a service to offer, want fo buy or sell something , oe looking for work . . . or whatever ... you 'll get results Luncheon F'ee laster with a Sentinel Want Ad . N-1ERICAN CJ\.NCF;R SOCIETY ~teiiJ ' s County UniL Post Office! £\ox 69 2 Pomeroy, Ohio Market Report -Call992-2156. -.-- --- --· YA RD SALE . 257 Main Street , Mid- 4 5769 dleport. Weds . and Thursday , ,,,,,,,;,,,,,:;;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,~,.,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,,,:z:<=~:::-,w.•~-::.w;c;:;~'i:l$· w ·r ·r ~.,. - 1 washington COLUMBUS {UP!) Monday's livestock auction: Compared with last week slaughter steers and heifers steady to 2 lower, slaughter cows 2.5(1.3 lower, slaughter bulls and bullocks 1·2 lower, vealers 2·5lower, feeder cattle steady to 2 lower at Marysville, 2 higher at Creston. Slaughter steers : Choice and prime 2-4 900-1250 38-40.75; few individual 41.00. 42; choice 2-3 115().1275 37-39; · good and choice 2-3 1000..1400 36-38.50; good 2-3 950-1400 33.75-37. Slaughter heifers: Choice few prime 2-4 86!>-1000 3638.90; choice2-3 785 35; choice 4-5 851'-1150 33.75-35.50; good and choice 2-3 950-1100 36.2537.75; good 2-3 725-1150 32-36. Slaughter cows: Utility and commercial 2-4 860-1760 2328.85; cutter 1-2 670-1400 2227; canner 1-2 626-1250 17.00. 24.85. Slaughter bulls : 1's 1025· 2000 32.85-35.85; 1·2 1110.2000 30-34; 2's 950-1410 28-32.85. Bullocks: Good 1-2 900-1185. 34-35.50. Vealers; Choice and prime 130.220 47-M; choice 80-.250 3248; good 126-275 33-45; good 60.140 14-31; bulk 2().31. Feeder cattle: Choice steers 525-820 35-39.25; few good 47:>-725 31-35; standard and good ~ 28-31.50; heifers chOice 350-725 28.00. 31.75; good 401).745 22-29.75. Hogs: Barrows and gilts steay to 1.30 higher, sows :26.90 lower, boars under 240 .45 higher; Barrows and gilts lot 1·2 225 45.60; 1·3 200-250 4445.50; 1-3 195-225 43-43.50; 2-3 191-276 42.9~43.70; . sows medium and l's 34!1-460 35.4036.50; 1-3 J00..420 4Q.41.50; 400. 550 37-.'18; 2-3 403-MO 33.2537.10. . Feeder pigs: 1-3 20 15 per head, 30 T/.50 per head, 00-60 34.5().38 per head. Sheep; Slaughter lambs steady oo I higher, spring lambs choice and prime 83110 47-54.50; 123 50.25; choice 7i1'104 45-.'iO; slaughter ewes utility and good 11~151 10.14. l$ ;$ :~( :;~ R eport .. The registration deadline date for the 14day wilderness canoe trip sponsored by Rio Grande College-Community College has been extended to Thursday, July 7. There are still a few openings left for the trip, scheduled for Aug. 1·14, which will take nine people into the Quetico Province in Ontario, Canada. ~ ~ ;;;: By Clarence Miller Inthe93rdCongress,abill was Introduced to create a federal regulatory program for youth camp safety. It was not until the following Congress that the bill reached the House floor where it was approved on a vote of 197-114. The Senate took no action on the measure. This year, however, the biU has been resurrected and will soon face another House test. Under the bill as reported from Committee, the federal government, specifically the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, would regulate and set standards on a wide variety of camping activities for youth under 18 years old. HEW bureaucrats could inspect camps at anytime, det er mine st aff qualifications , establish HIS AND HERS LOS ANGELES (UP!) Cynthia Lang, a fashion model who said she lived with rork singer Alice Cooper for seven years after he promised to share his lifetime wealth with her, sued Cooper Tuesday . lor · her half -estimating it at $7.5 million now and $90,000 a year in the future. Miss Lang, Tl, said she gave up her career in 1968 to live with Cooper, 28, to "devote her full time and attentions to caring for his personal needs as his com· panlon, homemaker and confidante," until they separated in 1975. A spokesman for Cooper said "No comment- there's a lot to say, but no com· !flent." South Carolina. Willey is an instructor and coach at Rio Grande. Anyone interested should Phone 245-.'i353 for additional information and course requirements. extensive reporting requirements, set specific safety standards, create ratios of staff to campers and so on. If a camp is found in violation of any requirement, HEW could dismiss the stall or close the camp down. The well are of our youngsters while at camp is a legitimate concern, but is it a proper function of the federal government to oversee? I think not. Camp safety is bette.r ·achieved, more efficiently maintained by consumer and industry or local regutation. There is no evidence that camp injuries or fatalities are at epidemic proportions to warrant a national response. A survey of camps conducted · by HEW in the states of Washington, Pennsylvania and Florida during the 1975 camping season found campers are far s;~fer than their peers In the general youth -population. In fact, caljlps have sixty times fewer fatalities and five times fewer injuries than the · same youth populace at large. · My concerns about this bill are as follows : i.) it would create a new, large powerful bureaucracy costing $37.5 million 2.) its new financial and paperwork burdens may force many efficient and safe camps to close 3.) its definitions are . so broad as to include many activitie$ not presently antlclpated ,. 4.) It could lead to federal control of other areas where safety issues exist such a! parks, playgrounds, swimming pools and beaches If federal bureaucrats get their foot in this door, as experience has repeatedly shown, their authority wUI not stop at just safety. HEW's tentacles could soon extend to interfering with a camp's curriculum, hiring practices, admission's policy, program format, and ministry. However well intentioned the bill's proponents may be, what they really may get in the "camel's nose in the tent" - a most serious threat to personal and religious freedoms. and South Second , Monday thru Thursday , 9 till 5. Friday , 9 !ill -~i~dleport. ---YARD SALE Weds . and Thursday. Clothing, c u(lain s, etc. behind post office in long Bottom at TV ·rT_?.~~~ym:::: an.:c'•::.·---· _ _ GARAGE SALE, Weds ., Thursday , and Friday. June IS-17th. 109 Spring Ave ., Pome·roy . Ol'd dresser, cool stove , cash ..legister , and mi~~~tems. YARD SALE starting noon . 14th, and all day 15th , 16th. Ed Miller resi dence, Cherry St ., Racine. Phone 949 -2361 . 3 FAMIL V YARD Sole just off Rt. Re- 124 on County Rood l2 , 1/ 1 mile past Langsville Bridge . First trailer on left . Phone 742-2830. GARAGE SALE, 4 'h miles west of Tuppers Plairis , Friday and Saturday. June · 17 and· 18th , on Stole Rt. 581 ot Alfr'ed . Phone 985-3504. 2 FAMILY YARD So le , Friday and Saturday , 17 and 18. lots of childrens clothing . furni ture. quilt, Don Walker , 5th Street . ~ocine Ohio. . runs? WEL-L 1 FAA&, IT ~S L.IKE Tt1E:.'/'Ve CA(JGIHT iJOIJES GOAL..-TeNDINGJI .heAIN I @ You won't find re~runs in your Daily Sentinel ••• just fresh, interesting local, state and national news plus .pictures,_ feature stories, women's news·, sports and advertising on.. the excellent values that are available at the retail and ·food stores. You' II Find It • 1n Fresh .D aily The Daily Sentinel ~ ~ The wilderness tfip is planned to provide first hand experience in environmental study, swimming, canoeing, camping, open fire cooking and ecology. Eight of the 14 days will be spent in travel through tue Quetico-Superior Wilderness. Dr. Bruce Curtis and Bob WIUey are instructors for the trip. CurtiS i1 on the faculty of Columbia College, Columbia, I ~-- ~-~ -----~ • JAMES MORGAN , . Address unknown_ ; CHARlES MORGAN , Address unknown ; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS , DEVISEES , LEGATEES, ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTOR 5 AND ASSIGNS OF EACH OF THE FOLLOWING DEFEN DANTS : Ellen Morgan , Elizabeth M. Blough ,_ James Morgan, Ct,arle5 Morgan, ~ara Jones, Elizabeth Coates, Herbert A. Coates, Hiram Jones, Elizabeth Jone,s, Thomas T . Jones and Joseph Jones, Address Unknown ; ET AL., Defendants. No·. 16,442 -SERVICE BY PUBLICATIONTO THE DEF.ENDANTS ABOVE NAMED : You are hereby notified th at a Com.plalnt has been filed in the · common Pleas Court of Meigs county, Oh i o, Case No . 16,442, demanding partition of the following described real estate, to -w i t : Parcel No . 1: The following described real estate situate In Su tton Township, in the County of Meigs, and State of Ohio. to ·wit ; And be ing in one hundred acre lot nuri'il'lered two hundred and ninety seven In the Ohio Company's Purchase, and being in the To.wnship of Sutton and Village of Syracuse in sa i d Co unt y and State and beginning f ifteen feet Sou t h of lot numbec one in Car leton's Addition to said Vil lage ; thence Sout11 one hundred feet ; thence west ninety . eight feet ; thence North one hundred teet; thence East ninety -eig ht feerto the place of beginning . Parcel No . 2: Also~ the fol low ing real estate situate In the County of Meigs and State of Ohio. and in one hundred acre lo t No. 297 in Town No . 2, and Range No. 12 1 of the Ohio Company ' s Purchase, and being a strip of land 25 feet by 100 feet and bounded as follows ; Beg in ning at the northwest corner of a lot formerly belonging to Said Elizabeth Jones at tt1e alley; thence west a long tt1e alley 25 feet to a stake ; lhence sou th 100 feet to a stake; thence east 25 feet to a stake at the southwest corner of said lot formerly belong ing to Elizabeth Jones; ·thence North 100 teet to place of beginning . 1 ' Parcel No. 3 : The following described real estate , to -wit : e:eing 1 acre located in the South West corner of the N.orfh East 1 31/_. acre of Ff'"actlon No . 31 , in Bedford T-ownship, Meigs County. Ohio . ' Parcel No. 4: The following described real estate, to -wit : Being ::v. acre located in the North East corner of Frac tion No . 31 in Bedford Township, Meigs County , Ofllo. . . Retreence Deed : Vol. 150, P-age 530, Deed Records Meigs County, Ohio . , ' YOIJ are notif ied that you ate required to answer the Cpmplalnt within twenty eight days atter the last PUblication. The last PUblication will be made on the 22nd day of June, 1977 . '· 1>!15 \ residence. June 15 and 16 behind post office, Cli fton, W.VA . Follow signs . Macrame. clothes , misc. Pll!lntlff, vs. ~ Total cost is $285, including tra!lllportation, lodging and food. A $100 non-refundable deposit must accompany registration. Those who complete the trip and required course work will receive three hours of credit in outdoor educatloo studies from Rio · Grande CollegeCommunity College. YARD SALE: Clarence Wamsley IN THE COMMON PlEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO THOMAS J . SCOTT, Bollen FUNNY BUSINESS and 16th. 10:00 A .M . P.M . White uniforms, Women 's shoes . size 4 B. Curtains , dishes , women's clothes , size 12, etc , ....__. - YARD SALE at corner of Mulberry ·X Extend registration deadline for trip rl!O GRANDE - June 15 till 4:00 size 14 . ION and . LARRY E. SPENCER, CLERK OF COURTS, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO (5) 11, 18, 25 (6) I, 8, 15 . 22. ltc r ' •' 1 Walt Brownback, Worthington, fired a SS-24-72 for third place. In fOUI'!h was Bob Widener, Medina, who had 38-35-73. Tied for fifth were Dick Quinn, Zanesville, John Bowers, Columbus, and Bob Miller, Mansfield, all at 74. Youngstown's Rick Jones, the 1975 champ who was edged out by Smith last year, was amoog a trio at 7~. Joe Sugar, Columbus, and Ray Tenser, Warren, also had 7Ss. Zanesville's Don Blancett , who won the 1963 Pre-&nior at Zanesville Country Club, was at 76. 1'hree-time Pre-Senior champ Bob Seyerle, Ashland, who won in 1965, 1970, 1971, came in with an 84. By BILL MADDEN " I've surprised myself," UP! Sports Writer admitted Hiller. "! didn't When Detroit Tige rs' think I could go eight or nine Manager Ralph Houk had imings like I have. lt's nice to only nne reliable starting he able to do that because it pitcher - rookie Dave · gives you a feeling of . Rozema -- three weeks ago accomplishment." he pulled reliever Jvhn Hiller Elsewhere in the American out of the bullpen and made League, Boston clubbed him a starter. Chicago, 7-1, New York put It paid off and Hiller has away Kansas City, 4-2, Texas performed too well to go back downed Cleveland, 7-2, to the bullpen permanently. California outlasted Min" He'll be starting more and nesota . 12-9, Baltimore beat more because "f the Milwaukee, 8-5, and Oakland schedule," said Houk. topped Seattle, 6-3. Hiller's latest effort, a four. Yankees 4, Royals %: hit, 7-2 vi~tory over the Don Gullett hurled a fourToronto Blue Jays Tuesday hitter and Roy White drew a night, made him 2-3 as a hases~oaded walk oo force starter, but in only one of home the tie-breaking run in those games did he give up the eighth inning. After loser more than three runs. Andy Hassler ran the count to Hiller, who struck out 12 ~ on White, Larry Gura batters, gave up solo homers relieved and completed the In Ron Fairly and Doug walk before giving up an RBI Rader, but got all the runs he single oo Lou Piniella. needed in the fourth when the Red Sox 7, White Sol< 1: Tigers seared four times, the George Scott drove in four key blow being a two-run runs with a pair of homers triple by Tito Fuentes and a while Rick Wise and Bill sacrifice fly by Rusty Staub. r.amnt-11 - - bined. on a Classi c," a men's sanctioned slow·pit~h softball tour· nament on the weekend of July 2 and 3, with July 4to be used in case ol raiJ1. Entry lee for this tournament will be $50 lor sanctioned teams and $60 for nonsanctioned teams. The tournament entries will be limited to 30 teams. The drawing will be held on June 29 at 7 p.m. at Diamond No. I, La bold Field, in Portsmouth, Ohio. B and L Blacktop from Columbus, Ohio Is the "Portsmouth Classic" defending champion. . For more · information concerning the tournament, contact Sam McGraw (614) 354-1886; Mike Prater (614) 354-2161 ; or Dewey Lykins (614 ) 778-2928 at Portsmouth, Ohio. and witnessed the fight. Cleveland general manager PhU Seghi said the fan was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct. "Later 1 went to the commissioner and told him I was representing Corbett and not to make the fine too heavy," smiled Seghi. "Kuhn just laughed. "And befofe the game I was telling the commissioner what a nice quiet night It was going to be." fourhitter. Scott's first homer served up Kelly's homer and was a solo shot in the fourth, was the loser. Lee May also followed two pitches later by homered lor Baltimore, while another homer by Bernie Cecil Cooper had a solo Carbo. Scott added a thr.ee· homer for Milwaukee . run homer to cap a five..-un A's 6, Mariners 3: eighth. Pinch-hitter Jim Tyrone Angels 1%, Twins 9: lined ~ two..-un, seventhJoe Rudi, who now as 13 inning single and Wayne homers and ~2 RBI, smacked Gross hit his 15th home run, a a pair of homers, a double two-run shot in the eighth oo and drove in five runs for the rally the A's to a comeback Angels. California shortstop victory . Mario Guerrero cootributed three RBI in a 5-for-.5 night at BOSTON ( UP!) -- The the plate. Boston Red Sox announced Rallgers 7, Indians Z: · Dave May belted a three- TUesday illght they have run homer and Tom Grieve signed free-agent first added a two..-un shot to power baseman Andy Chardt and the Rangers. Gaylord Perry pitcher Mark Baum, one of 28 went 71-3 innings for his sixth players named by the club in win, while Wayne Garland last week's major league was charged with his seventh draft. Baum's signing brings to 18 loss. the number of draftees who Orioles B, Brewers S: Pat Kelly's three run have come to terms with tbe homer capped a four-1'\111 lith Red Sox, the Red Sox said. Both players will report to inning oo enable the Orioles to Boston's Elmira farm team pull out a see-saw victory. in the New York-Penn Rookie Dennis Martinez was League, the Red Sox said. the wimer while BUI Castro KIOGU ---------------M · I 12 ·-··------------- M COST CUTTER COUPON ·-- 12 I COST CUHI• COUPON Wesson Oil Meat or Franks SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Soock in the Mariners hockey franchise Is being sold back to the World Hockey Associatioo, Mariners' General Manager Ballard Smith said Tuesday, Ray Kroc, owner of the Mariners, has signed an agreement with the WHA, the . terms of which were not disclosed. • Hiller fans 12 m 7-2 wm Newberry's Sporting Goods Softball Team is sponsoring the annual " Portsmouth Indian fan arresied CLEVELAND {UP! ) Texas Rangers owner Brad Corbett battled a Cleveland fan in the stands Tuesday night while his baseball team was pummeling the India!lll on the field. Witnesses said a fan in his mid 20's behind the Rangers' dugout kept yelling at the Texas players on the field. They say he called Corbett 1 ' Fatso" when he found out who he was. "He kept yelling vulgarities onoo the field, so I went over and oold him oo cut it out because there were a lot of women and children in the area," said Corbett. "When I told him I was going to call the police, he stuck his linger in my eye," he added. "But I got in a few good swings." Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn was at the game • 'Portsmouth to host '77 tournament I I I I I Clorox I I ' I I I I I c ilmmL 1'U1cwf lTEI) COPw•oan lm-TNII(IC)OU co. ~TaM...., ..as COUP'ONPIRFAMILY -lmlll....l - l t. IIU ..., "~ n•naliUI. JWJ GOOD....,.,I' JUMIII, lmTMIUIANmAV JUNitt. ""'"' r:3::~1·a~J "' ~ £· • UMIT 11'11 COUPON •ntuTWtr•u.atn r::.. . Thurodoy, Juno 16, 1177 -~ WITH COUI'ON • ..aCT IIIIMICMU ITin . . ""' IIIU ..,;,; l!!JIIHIHIM..IIItiiiiHIIHtUII- ASTRO•GRAPH i fiW·:•;' ' C):·c;;;"' JIIfl.l Bernice Bede Osol · iS : A\10(!][1 w ~ Tll ere is a strong possibility this year that you'll tread paths you never trod before. Excitment and adv-3nture lie ahead , but blaze the trail cautio-usly . rill· . 2o-;"-ciiF = 5-7-ll, AVC. WHOLE .(SLICED .. • Ll. W) Smoked Hi Nu 2% 19 ·Shampoo .... :.. .. 16·01 . 111. 5 cri~lde Cut French Fries... . ,;~b~. stOKELY $139 ea••u., s.~ta4 AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 11) Try not to come on too strong today with one you've recently met, or you'll chase thi s person away before he gets to know you . SMALL CUID 01 LAIGI CUID KC.roger Ch Ottage 8818 29c 99 C Ctn. SMcopthe h u.... ou was .. .. . 111. $129· 40~ OFF · j WITH COUPON , . ntl PUitOWol Of - I i : 1-ll UJIUCPAI Sonka Coffee i ""lflU Mrw.lf 1111 II, lfP7 IIMCnt-""'t.tfaf mnut ! LIC.Il!UU : - f"' · ro·;'aiF·..., E = i w :, tl COUPON E AMI JIIII'VtCMJI • - •-aun. ~ ~~':!.!~~~~~ = sun .. TWI IIUlfl " UPUCMU ' L1C1iL - !i i 20'. OFF · i.. WITH COUPON .... ,.. ,...,. 01 iAOI VIIU S = ! ~ ... iflUUTIMit-llltr:JWMct n lfftJCML.IIlAlt Ml lltll TU.O ~!.),,, 1111111111111111111111111111 . C""l .. "' ' .-.. .. 5 ' .. Jlllr.j' 30' OFF ~ WITH COUPON = - ..-n~~N~CW~•-11-01. CA111.et. i: - .., Arkansas Tomatoes ..............lb. ~:;:':b:~~ies ........ 5129 01. w~...,, ............... M .. .............. .......... lf. Mtt....--. 12 fi'IICIS CHICK IN . ~~;;:c;:ALAD.6DINNIIIOlLS Chicken ................ Each • $ 49 4 f lit!!· ~ '·'.:!<'<! ~ .-;;-,.-.~-;; 11Mi 21 U-ot, 5-Qt. Big K Drink Aid -. .......... __ ,... L -.--~- ----' ...._... .................. ....., luyO..At$1.19 GeiO.. i .......................... i UM#r·FI\EE ..,..., atn,.. t lAIII CMCI. tw ,... "" ....... lt . .. . . c-..t.. ...... w . " ,..... """""·, ......... · - .......,., -"'Il • •,.... ,_ tlll.vTUMn.l-ll. ltrJ . .IIU TIII'NCMU ITI11 o\11 Lal TIUJ Clli1 lllllllllllllfiii11UMIIIIIUI lbs. O~QSCOLL • -;-;.., ·· " '·• "'•• lllf\12 ~ No Pest Strip HOMI GIOWN FLAYOH can• TAURU$ (April 20·Miy 20) - __I l ~e_)IIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIUIMII,IUIU.dl S S WHOLIMILONS . .. EACH 11 .19 17•01. tend to spark prematurely today. Take ca re not to ope.n . your mouth and spoil something which could be very._good for you . : = Red Ripe Watermelons ... ......lb. 3 age Stokely . Applesauce.. . : li5 = CUT INTO HAL VIS 01 QUARrElS You cNEWSPfiPER ENT~RPRISI-: .-\SSN I sgc Golden Ripe Bananas .. .. California Bing Cherries ........ .lb. · · u-a•. -..nTI~~NUa~llln• tiCAl TAW ~ ·~ Big K Drink Aid ~ PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) In There's a possibility you CO\Jid suffer a ross today because ' of the rash judgment of a business associate . Eye closely any partnership activities. 129 $ • Mou th lids .. ........... :...........12-C•.sgc Wtde ""•· 12-et 79c Regular Caps .............................. ""•· family matters today, try to keep things on an eqvitable basis between you and. your mate._If either Is overshadow~d. the other will be angry . ARIES (Morell 21·Apr1111) $ Texas Cantaloupes Regular lids.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. •.. .. .. . 212·"·75c ""•'· Kroter Flaky . 9'/,-oz. B'fICUI•t1 ............. Tube 'tMartllll~l-U. Ith ~ ···r;:; 12-CI. Regular Jan..................... c•••· ..._ th 12-Ct $299 Quart W,,.. Mou Jars .... ... ........ c...· OlD FASHtON 01 FAitMSTYll 5 s • r!i.ttniiiiiiiiiiHIItiiiiiHIIKI. . . (Dill I . .. .. - .. . . Quart CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 11) You may take on new responsibilities where you earn your bread and butter. Unless you · treat them seriously , th ings cou ld go awry. · t i:' : • ReguIa rJars.... .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. c••• $239 P•nt 12-CI $269 SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) 21) Your judgment Is too easily influenced today by outside opinions and pressures . You could please the others. but wrong yourself. C•n• i ~ Sliced Bacon .................. Pkl-Ib11 : SERVE 'N' SAVE Sliced Luncheon 1-lb. Meat 1 .................. Pkg. 17-o:z. BBQ Sauce ~- Mixed · ~~ Fryer Parts. · ·"""' .lb. 3 Fruit • Cock tad . .. ... . ~ ·~ foil t-.lt C..O.- h-11 Y•lloprSIM liBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) In fin ancial mauers. this could be an expensive day . You're too Impatient to get au the facts to make a logical evaluatiOn . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. ' II . .IJ("T.'•.H;o HOLLY IIOGE FAI:MS Baby . WITH COUPON ~IHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHICI HOLLV FAlMS. U.S.D.A. INSI'ECTED II• OfF LAUL, JOHNSON & JOHNSON ··~ ,.uTIIII'UIOIJI • -.or. an. D"tun - Any Size Pkg. Ground Beel. ... ..... .lb. Lowfat Milk VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sipt. 22) Fresh ambitions may be awakened to· day, but don't rush into them without discretion. If you move too fast . you might trip over your own shoelaces. Joint ventures could take an une"'pected turn today and cause complications ·with associates. Should something extraordinary occur, keep your cool. SLICED ... Ll. 79' IEGULA. OR CHUIPAK 1 = 5 s: --... _, ICniCI ............. .....lb • KIOGU Astra-Graph , P.O . . Box 489, . Radio City Slation, N.Y. 10019. lEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Don't build your hopes too high on a new interes t today. It's a bit more uncertain and c:omple"' than it appears on the surface. , p• • GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) Before involving your~elf ln any new ventures, tidy up the old ones first. If you don't, they may overlap and cause nothing but confusion. To find out more about yourself send tor your copy of Astra-Graph Letter . Mail 50 cents for each a long, self· addressed. stamped envelope to bygones be bygones today where an old d ispute with a friend Is concerned. There is certainly no merit" to reopening wounds now. ~- ! \IIIUITU ..... ti.IIHJ IIUCTTUfPUCIMUtan . . tJMLIUU .!!..)ltHIIIIMIIItiiiiiiiHIIIIIIIII ~ Juno !6,' 1977 CANCER (June 21-July 22) let t ·•IIIMMI P.t.a Kroger Pudding $: mnwlli~ffi\1 Be sure ·to specify you r birth · sign. WITH COUPON ue .. ,...,. • • WllH COU,ON 1 COU'(tll NIIIIM!lY •lf'lll•:.rr• "n -.m11 ~ran• IH11111111• •HNI J"' · �•o - ""' uowv MI'IUN!I, Mlarueport-t'omeroy, v .. weone!ICily, JWle 1~, 1977 ' ~----... ' I wANTAn CHARGES Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash 15 Words or Undef' c.~. .... 1.00 I U:.tr ~ilii)'!i 3dit)'!& &Wiy~ £Hd1 1.80 a.oo wunJ l'l'urd!i is 4 lilt! 11\UIIIIIWII 15 ptr word pt>r d11y. UVl'f t'ettt..!l "WI ruunlug other uwm COI~.WCuU vt! Will bt> <.'hiHjj~ lit tilt! I tlilly ~)"il flllll'. In m~mory, Dll'd or Tlumk:; amd OOilwny ; 6 ~·t>niJ ~r won.l. $3.00 tnUI!.IliWll . Cl!Ulh Ul »1..1\'iiiiCt! . Mobile Honlf ~~~~~ 111Ml V111'd ~~Mlr11 ifl' iit't'l'pl~ WI])' Wllh Citt! JI ,..1\h unkl'. :!!; ct:nl du.rgr fvr itWI c.v.r-ry· Ull( Box Nurn!Jt:r In Care ul Tlw &·n- } "or Rent FOUND - FEMALE Beagle, black , ton and while wearing block collar. Phone 992-3796 . Fisher St. , Middleport . 3 AND 4 RM. furnished and un- COAl . ltmes.lone . and colttum BLACK POODLE lq1-t , 2 year& old , wearing chocker chain . no tog. Boys pet. Con Tact Ronald Lon· dakar at Kopple 's Pennzoil. LOSl - LARGE DOG in Kin gsbury. Rt. 33, Roadside Park areas. Long hair, mostly block with some while. Has ·a sostl choin collar . Phone Bud Wilson, 992-7283 or 992 -2126. Lmd . Thr Pullli.!iht!r rrSt'~l'lli llw ~hi w edu or rr/'l;'{'\ lillY 111.1.!> dt.'t'll1t'd vi) jt...:LIIJfutl. T .e PuUhshcl' Will nut 1.11: respull!ilblt fur IIM't U101.n on!.! llll'vr· ft't-1.Uist: 11 ](11J, PIWJtll' 992-WJ6 RISING STAR Kennel Boarding, lndoor ·Outdoor runs , grooming all breeds, clean •onllory foci lil ies oe 361-7112 . Cheshire. Phone (614) 367-0292 . NOTICE HOOF HOLLOW . Buy , sell , trade or train horses. RUTH REEVES, troiner. Phon_~_(61-A) 69!_-32~:_ WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES AKC SHETLAND sheep dogJ. (M in ,) Collies, 2 females , 7 weeks old . Shots and wormed. Phone (614 ) 3~7 ·- 0292 or . 367 -7112 . Muuday Nvo11 on Saturd;ay MEIGS COUNTV Humane Society Animal Careline, 992-7690: or otter b p.m., 992 -s.t~- __ TlWsility thru Fridity thl' d<i)' 4P.M. IJdon~ puUllcatiun Sund11y 4P.M. PEEK-A-POO dog, l lfl year old. House broken • ,..ery good with children. Colt 99:2-7074 or 992.:J.465. FOR ADOPTION , obondecj 3 week old mole Spaniel puppy, needt s p~ io l care . Humane Frid11y uflerntJOil Society . 9'12·7~ :::.,·:-:,-,-,-- chlortde ond calctum br,ne for furnished opts. Phone ~2du11.1 control and speCial ml.:ing 543• . soU fo1 lormers. hcclstor Soh COUNTRY Mobil• Home Pork , Rt. Works . Moln Stree t, Pomeroy 33. t'n miles north of Pomeroy. Ohio or phone 9Ci12- 3891 . large lots with concr ete patios , sid•wolks . runners ond off CAMPER . $«10. Also, horse trader , $4 50. Phone (614) b98 street parking. Phone 992-7479. 3290. who passed owov June 15, 1966. To times long ogo ond years gone by , Our thoughts so often go bock : When we drove the sorrel ho"e In those horse and buggy days. I feel folk think we ho'l'e forgot When our hearts aeem light and free . But down inside ore heortoches , Only a smi le con hide . · Then comes ogoln this time of yeor And silent tears still fo!l : This kind of lrowe that lash and lasts Never fades away. Sadly missed by his wife cmd family . FEMALE PART German Shepherd to give away to good nome, around l8 months old , Blo<Jk and ton . Phone992 -3361. PfEK-A -POO, very good with children, hous8broken, Phone 992-7074 t;:.r992 -:Wb5 . $50. CHEN APPLIANCES FURNISHED. FUH Y CARPETED. STARTING . CB Mobile Transce iver AT$11 7. PHONE 99H>J65 SYBIL complete with weather AND JIM WOOD. MANAGERS, proof PA speaker . 2 way APT. 10. base loaa ed CB antenna. for roof tap or trunk mount . Power co rd , co ax. antenna cable and all hardware inc luded . - ONLY SWISS COLONY travel trailers cus tom mode: MAPLE LEAF tondems 16' up : CRICKET lrllck campers specia l at CODNER's CAMPERS , Rainbow Ridge . Open evenings. Toke Meigs 28 or 32 to Bashan . Owner . Raben ~od~er , long Botto'!', ~~io . S69 .9S Pomeroy Landmark 9. _Ja tkPhone W . Carsey , Mg r. 99 2-211 1 ~ PIANO LESSONS , r:hildrens and adults . Mrs . Harvey Von Vrankan . 992-2270. REWARD OFFERED for information leading to the recovery of Iorge female Hound , wliite with black potch over l~~~:fl eye. Wearing block studded col lar . Phone 992-7735. CONCRETE WORK . Patios, steps , ~olks , and ·driveway!. Pt'tone 992-22AA . ner .. . Contoct Dick Roberts 1 (61.t) 4A6-7612 for Advertising Sp.clolties. "He who hestlotes does without ." systems . Springs developed. AU work Is ~C(Ironteed . Brad Lewis , phone 7A2·2ASI . Developers . Finest In remodel· lng , pointing -and concrete work . Interior and exterior. Free estimates . Phone CASH paid for aU rnoke.......and models . of mobile homes . Phone oreo code 614·A23·9531 . TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Products . Top price for standing sawtimber . Call 992-5965 or Kent Hanby , 1 -4•~· 8570 . 742·2331. WANTED · CHIPWOOD Poloo , Max . diameter, 10 Inches on largest end, $8 per ton;, bundled slobs, S6 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pollet Company, Rt. :Z, Pomeroy , Ohio . Phone 992 -2689. TAll TIMBERS NilE CLUB Rt. 7, Pomeroy, o. 1~ 2 FLEETWOOO mobile Mome, t•x65 , 3 bedrooms , 11/t botM, unfu r nished , dishwasher , washer and drver, underpining. Pl:tone 667 -6385 after 5 p .m . U 'x 60' MOBILE HOME. Front porch. bock patio on 2'1t acres with new born . Phone 773·5233 LOCAL INSURANCE agency needs someone to represent them on an established territory. Good wages , e~~:cellent benifits, If vou can meet people don't poss this up . No experience required, only the will to work . Send resume to Box 67'2 Pomeroy, Oh . .of5769. TRAC TOR-TRAILER driver, 2S years minimum age, 3 yean e)(parience. Musl pass I.C.C. requirements . Minimum guarantee of $150 w"kly. Phone 'f92-6666. . .,._ ..,. --· ----------- ~----GROUP OR Organization to deliver Mandbills. Phona 99'2- 619<. ' 6 ROOM lroilor, aluminum polio and underpinn ing in good con dit~on . Birch panelling on insid• . Good as new, ha1 to be moved. Phone 2-47-2252 . .......,_ - ___ RETAIL SALES MANAGEMENT TRA1NEE ---1911 REBEL MOBILE Home, 12 111: -- -~-- 65, central air. partially furnished, sel up in Mobile Home Pork . Phone 992-5590. ____ _ 2 BEDROOM Trailer, unlurnished , 100 x SO corner lot, I block from Syracuse Recreation ~ark . 17.500 lot and trailer. Phone 992·71:J.4. -------------1970 MONTEREY Mob;lo Homo , 12 )( 60, 2 bedroom plus utility room • and 150ft . fence. Underpinn ing and tires incluct.d , $3800. Phone 9'12·5001. M 'fe~JI'i' 'donlm' ,..-~.:.::•:. TWO BEDROOM trailer . Brown's Trailer Court . Adults only. Phone '192·332A. 84 · LUMBER WILL OPEN 40 NEW STORES IN 1.,7. Averogo eornlngs for llrot year · exceed 111,000, . mAnagers Hrn In excess of 120,000. Share in our 1rowth , Act now- S.. Don Wlloon TH 6·16 IA·IP IF 6-17 IA-IP 14 LumMr c.. 1111 I & Ill. 14 WllllomstOMt, WV We ere an Equal Opportunity Employer 1 Now Only L-----------------------------~.0. r-----------, BISSEll SIDING CO A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 Let us test Free. your water · Pomeroy Landmark r.~ Jack W. Car5e)'. Mgr . ~ Phone 992 -2181 QEALIOQ VIRGIL B. TEAFORD. SR. REALTOR 216 E. Second Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992· 3325 ,cAs£ LOT CAN GOODS has stove 'and r efrigerator . Coal furnace . ful l basement. 2 car garage, Not tess ttt1n 112 case. Miler Produce & Garden Center 1210 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio V-HUlllone Star boot , IS ft., SO h.p. motor, $800. Phone {30-4 } 773·5873. .COMPLETE PEAVEY P.A. Syslem, Fender guitar, lou: master with case. Phone 992 -7:256. BWEEK old plgo, $25 ooch, Phone 9<9·2857. FOR SALE . "Ne~ co . Op water so-f tenen, model VC -SVI. Only 1279.95 Save uo.oo on a new Hotpolnt Refrigerator . 1 Ntw 20 cubic ft . Chest Freezer UI9.9S N,w in stack, comptettllne Df bulk g.arden seeds. 1 Good McCullougtl Ch1in . . us 1 Good Used Poulan Chain Saw $50 ., Good Used Unlco Dr¥tr SID.OO I Good UsedG.E : Dryer $85 · .rom.., t..ndmark and on level lot . $35.000. rod, $15. Rhone7<2·2050. ·. Reedsville. 0 . Ph. 378-<1250 5·27·TFC plus. 2 baths on the 1st floor , 2 baths on th e second fl oor. tot a l of 5 bedrooms. good locat ion . ONLY $24,000.00. WHITE ELEPHANT - 12 . room s:, 3 kit chens, 2 baths, all br ick 2 stor y home. sever a l f irepla ces, live In it or buy to rent. ASK ING $20,000 .00. 6:~;_. ACRES Close to Pomeroy . T his 3 Bdrm . frame is ready to move into . 3 acres fenced w ith barn for animals. Sec luded & beautiful. ON LY $19,200 .00. GOOO OLDER HOME The hardwood f loors and trim make this 3 Bdrm . home really distinctive . Dinin g room , · ba th , basement. fireplace . CHEAP AT $12.500.00. ON THE RIVER - rooms, 4 bedrooms, bath , large living, hot water heat , on corner lot with 2 car garage. BRICK - 3 apartments , Associates 992·2259- 985·4112 992·256B Enormous famil y home with S bedrooms ,-31!2 baths, large rec. room with builtIn bar. 2 wood -burning fireplaces , all on a beaulllully landscaped lot with shrubbery . Good neighborhood . Appointment only. COUNTRY HOME - 3 bedrooms, bath , fuel oil furnace, full basemen t. carport and garage on 1 acres. $25,000 . DEXTER Bus ;ness bu ilding 30'x40' . Will sell on land controct. On'ly $5,500 . MIDDLEPORT Convenient! y loc at ed, 2 bed roo m frame home . Bath , ga s heatin9 and city Water. Want only $11,000 for quick sate . " •I No. 208 - 1 acre bi-level home. 7 rooms. ·2112 baths; large fam i ly room w ith fireplace, 2 ca r garage, ce ntral air conditioning, lots of closet space. Owner transferred out of · area. Pr ice $44,000 . No. 203 - Pomeroy, S room home, has aluminum siding and storm windows, close to business d istrict . MARTIN Long Botlom ar ea, 3 acres 12x 50 mobile home, beautiful view of the rive r . Price $7,500. No. 206 - Middleport. · 3 bedroom older home , several big closet s, modern ki t chen, has pr ivate patio, just the r ight size to beat gas bills. within h ·. HARRISON'S T.V. Repair : Service Cal ls. 276 Sycomoru , St. , Mid dleport . Ph an£19~252~~ Will do odd jobs, roofing , poin ting , gutter w,o rk . Phone 992 - 7409. ' SE WING - ALTERATIONS : Uph o l ster ing , .drapes reasonable . 512' Sout h Th ird Ave ., M i dd leport. Ph one 992·6306. PIANO TUNING, lone Daniels_. 12 yeors of service . Phone 992·20B2. PIANO TUNING by Electronic Comp ar ison A cc urate . Reasonable 99:2-3718 . WILL CARE for elderly womefl' 'ln our home, Trained and exPhone992-7314. IT'll BE A Lois Pauley Un scramble these four Jumbles. one leiter to ea ch square. 10 lorm tour ordtnary words JUST LISTED -l'h acres ollevellahd , nice 12x64 all carpeted mobile home with 2 BRs. living room , kitchen and bath, 2 room5 built on. n ice family room with fireplace, plenty of garden spa ce. some .fruit trees . Large workshop and block cellar . City water and septic ta nk . Nice county seHing on County Rd. 28 . Price ,..... ,.. c __ ,__ IIUIDOWS & DOORS $15,900 . IT WAS A Tfi'EE IN ~DOCTOR" A GUY UP A TR'EE! -'IF IT WAS A MAN, ft.DE~N'S It£ HAD lONG, WHilE YARD-- YOU KNOW•• INSJD£ lttAl HIGH WALL·- WI LD ANO 1 DON'1 THINK I JUST 50 -- LOR Ell A At-ID I WfftE DOWN BY Tt1E C~EK Upper Syracuse. Good 2 bedroom house with bath . Two more small bedrooms could be finishe d upstairs . Also garage, storage building , strawberry patch and garden space. Dr iveway is electric heated. Nice Ohio River v iew. Furniture can be bought e,;tra . Price for quick sale. House and lot . $12.600. WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AND NEED YOUR HELP, LIST WITH ' US. WE HAVE BUY·EIIS FOR VACANT LAND . FARM . AND RESIDENTIAL PROPER TY. • Call Jimmy Qeem AI 949.2388 • ' To LOOK UP THRoUGH PLA'r'tM' AT TH ' TIME-· lH ' BUSHES· · 1 Roll Bluo Shog 1 Roll Brown Shag Both Rubber ·B.otk Regular$8.95 Sale $5 .88 Sq . Yd . Yes~erday·s Illuminated Asia n river Speechifies Rusty or Golden 14 Wheedle · 15 Aher 16 Night Oyer 17 Duty 18 Puncture 20 Success 21 Exhaust 22 Colton fabric 23 Fireplace debris 25 Comi c, Myron 26 I've had ' 27 Piqued 28 Neighbor of 5 8 9 13 bath- ' ' WAS. Now arrange lhe ctrcled teners to form. the surprise answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon. · ( IIJITITI · Theatre 33 .. B:3!l--'What•s Happening 6,13. \'! 9:0o-Movle "The 3000 Mile Chase" 3,4,15 ; Bar'ney Miller 6; Hawaii F.lve·O 8; Movi e "Th e Barre ll s of Wimpole Street" 10; Movie "Li'l Scratch" 13; Age of Uncerta lr1ty 20,33. river 9:31l- Fish 6. 1tl :oo-Stree l s of San Francisco 6 ; Barnaby J ones 8; News 20; At The Top 33. ll : ~ N e ws 4,6,8,1 0,13, 15.3; MacN eil -Lehrer Re:port ( 4 wds .) 4 Three, in II Lancelot's beloved 1.2 Chu rch official Kit 33. 7:3<f-Hol lywood squares 3,4; Ohio State Lottery 6: Price is Right B; MacNeii ·Lehrer Reporl 20,33; Wild Ki ngdom 10; Nashville on the Road 13: Dol ly Welcome Back Kotter 6, 13; Waltons 8.10: Tribal Eye 2.0; Mast~r piece DOWN I RM amuck 2 Graven .:.__ . 3 Suddenly (3 wds.l My Three Sons IS; ·AI!1'1anac 20; Consum (J:r Survival 9 : ~Fantastlc Jou rney 3,ll , 15; ll Belgian Italy 5 Find 6. Wrought-up 7 - Mahal 10 Highly S: 31l-Adam ·12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20.33. 6:0Cl-News 3.4.8. 10. 13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 6:31l-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffi lh 6; CBS News B.lO: Once Upor a Classic 20,33. 7:0Cl-Trulh or Cons. 3; To Tell the Trulh o; Liar 's Club 6: Muppel Show 8; News 11); To Tell the Truth 13; ""-'""":";,;! Yesterday's Answer 16 Locks out 25 Wheedle 19 Legal claim 22 Word with lo~ or for · Z3 Defensive · obstacle 24 Greek moon goddess 'l1 Smear 29 Variant of Helen JO Rich cake 31 Jot down li Border 33. 11 :31>-Johnny Carson 3,4,15: SWAT 6, 13; Kojak 8: Mary Hariman )0; ABC News 33. 12 :0o-Movle " Before Wi nter Comes" 10; Janak i 33. 12 :-ao- What's My Line? A 25th Anniver sary Salu te 6. 13; Movie "One Spy Too Many" 8. . 1:oo-- Tomorrow 3.4 . 2, lll- News 13 . MOVIE CHANNEL 4 5 and 9 p.m. - Diamonds 7 and 11 p.m. - Mol her. Jugs and Speed Cable Channel 5 6:30 p.m. - Tes llmony Time 37 R emunerate , 7:00 --~~--~--~--=-~=----------- (a bbr .) from J2 Wireless ( abbr.) 33 Neighbor or Bel g. 34 Wernher - It's in m' fool pocket --+---+-+--~ South If spades broke 3-2 he was borne. Wa s there any cha nce if they broke 4-1? South saw th ere was. He drew trumps with Lhree leads and led a low spade. Maybe WEST EAST .Ql0 94 . 9 652 9 3 t8 6 ' t 91543 olo AI06S . olo Q98742 SOUTH ( D) "' A K 83 . AKQJ 109 • KQJ lry to cash the ace of clubs. No such luck bul the hand made anyway . East simply led a low club . South rolled , ran off all his lrump s and the three diamonds while ma king sure Lo win lhe last diamond ln dumm y. Po or We s t was squeezed. He had to chuck a spade in order to hang on to the ace or clubs . NORTH • 7 6 52 . 871 t A 10 2 • KJ 3 Braun .J ~~~~~~~~~P7:~~~~~~7.=~~~:;~~~~~~~~~~~~,---~r1~Saucy -AND NON Wf3'. MU5161\/E 38 UnderTHANKS FOR ALL TI-lE RICHES WEVE B£'£:1\1 Be510WED WITH - stMding 39 Befo re ( Lal.) 40 Ella Morse BAILY C HYI'TO<!UOTE - Here's how In work it: AXYDLII/\1\XR is CRVPTOQUOTES TOeD EVoRYWDY I .\\ MCK ? I WANT IT 70 BE A BIG SURPRISE' .. IN ANOTnC.<. ,'Y!RT OF I 1Hh'JK ITS TiMo I LoFT TH IS BED, THI5 ROC~\ W1B H:J.U:'c ... AN:J PAY Vv'II\J\:; A ,SJ(~/(1;:_:: Vl f - ! : • •, : 1• , Ru laANDJ! .~. _ t ' : 1 T\-IINI<' L{QU'RE RIGHT, MARCIE. SYD AK S YI K ACE COUNTRY CLUB O J IlK We11 Nortb East Pass Pass Pass 3• Pass 3 N T Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 5 'I XN DSK By Oswald & James Jacoby A K North didn 't raise spades in ASXTS UM GXLJ, JL JHEM spite of holding four Hltle cards in that suit. He had YLK AS Y D AK N K K TY,H already raised hearts with 4-33·3 dl•tribution and wanted to TYLEMEK DSJGYN show lhat his hand was balanced wilh its high cards Yesterday's Cryploquole : THE ART OF ACHIEV EMENT IS all in Lhe minor suits. THE ART OF Mi\KING UFE - YOUR UFE - A MASTER· Soulh gave up all thought ol PiECE. - WILFERD A. PETERSON seven and jusl jumped to s ix (') 1977 Kin& fhlu ru S~Mka,t. Inc. hearts . West opened a trump and South was in a fine slam . "~RNEY TATER GOT HIS BOOSTER SHOT TODAY, PAW PRETTi/ FANC'{ ENTRANCE! REAL STONE PILLARS AND A GENUINE BRASS NAME PLATE ... 1\ ·- Both vulnerable I. 0 ~· G F E I. I. 0 W On e letter . sim ply ~ tm1d s f or anot her . In thi s sa mpl e A is used fur th e th ree [. \, X f or the tw o O's, etc. Si ngle lct.ters. apos troph es, th e length anti formalio ~ of th e words are all hint s. Ea('h da y tht' codf' lrtte r s are di fTrn•nt. ili:~;s:=::::::::-;~HA:V:E:":'l':;:O:;:u;-'\ #OTA SOUL .' squeezes out slam 15 .,.-+-1f--t-- 35 Habituated ·• Paul Gaudi no Family Fitness 29 Proceed FURNITURE Mon. , Tues. , Wed. 8:00til5 : 00 Thursday B'til Noon p.m. - 7:30p .m. - Happy Place 8:00 p.m. - Blue Rl~ge uartet 8:30p.m . - Cable Journal 9:30 p.m. - Tole Painting 10:00 o.m. - 700 Club.. Yugoslavia RUT"A~_D ·R UnA .._D ~\JRNITURJ . WHAT THE I ANNUAL SHINDI& I ACROSS Ca 11742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT ,_IINO(D GRATE!'- Neighborhood 20,33; Emer gency One 13; Mi ssion : Imposs ible 156. Jumbles HABIT GAWKY TINKLE HITHER Answe r· What s.he said after a date with a titled E"'llishman - WHAT A"KNIGHT'"'"~ ! ~i I Uproar 't.h' extra to pay. S:oo-B;g Valley 3: Brady Bunch 8; Mi sler Rogers' by THOMAS JOSEPH with Good selection ell on sale. Installed with padding, no - . Andy Hardy"' 10: Dinah 13. 4: 3()--My Three Sons 3; Star Trek 4; Emergency One 6; Partridge Family 8; Hogan 's Heroes 15. 6ID#IM~t112' even ····••••••••• .~ ........................ •. 742·2211 Know Your Antiques 20; Bit with Knit 33 . 3: 15----General Hospi t al 6,1 3. 3:30--Malch Game 8,10; Li lias Yog~ & You 20: College for Canines 33 . 4:0G-M ister Carto on J ; Gong Show 4,15 ; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Sesame St . 20.33; Movie "Love Finds (Answers lomorrow) is Close Sal At 5 P.M. ,,.:: 2: 3o- Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding ' ,._.,, ,,,.. ., Printanswerhere:O Candy Slrtp Rubber Back Regular S6.9S Save $4.811 Sq. Yd. iJ FRIDAY TIL 5 i 1~~~ . _.l·j e Associates · 8.10. 2:0Cl-S20,000 Pyramid 6,13; Soundstage 33. Light 6. 10. 3;01)-1\nother World 3,4.15; All In The Farnlly 8. 10: INOGIBB j HAPPEN~O SA.VE ON CARPETING ...... .. ...... __ • •• by Henn Arnold and Bob Lee !-----, ~- t?f]out!j SIDIIK-SIIffiTT • • :: • Young & the Re stless 10; Not For Women On l y 15 ; Nova 33 . · : Jo- Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The W01'1d Tur ns I KX: REPI,Mli!IEIIT WIIDfJI!$ AUIIIIIIII 409 PEARL STREET IN J 1M'S PLAZA MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 304-773-5471 • ·= Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. TES OHIO RIVER AUCTION bedroom house, mostly carpeted . 13; Divorce Court 8; Forsyte Saga 33. 12 :31l-Chlco t the Man 3.15; Ryan·s Hope 6,1 3; Bob 1:oo-Gong Show 3; All My Chi ldren 6,13; News 8; f!!J 1.9 ~~ • os. Dealers, Store Owners, Service Station Owners, Gift Shops, Etc. There will be a dealers only auction Thursday, June 16th at 11 : 00 A. M. Truckloads of new merchandise coming in from surrounding states, something for all types of business. Lunch & Parking facilities. Branch Manager W ith Knit 33 . 11 ;31l-ll's Anybody's Guess 3,4,15; Family Feud o,\3: Love of Life 8,1 0: Erica 33. 11 :55-C BS News 8; Ms. FIKit 10. 12 :0il- News 3,4,6,10; Shoot lor lhe Stars 15; Midday '\tjJI}~ ~'\t ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME PLE~R:E , AnENTION 992-7133 T·urnlng Points 33. ll :OCJ-Wheel of For1une 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13: Bit 12 :o10-Myslery ol the Week 6.13. 30 rolls of carpet in stock. CONTACT: 10: 31l-Hollvwood Sauares 3,4,15; Price is Right B. 10; 1;0C>-Tomorrow 3,4 . ~ : lG-- News 13. 698· 7331' 804 w. Main Pomeroy '192·2298 Aller Hours Call IO :Oo-Santord & Son 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Here'! Lucv 8, 10; M ike Douglas 13 ; World War 1 33. STURM cov oting . septi c systems, dozer, bockhoe. dump truck , liiTiestone , grovel. black to p po\li ng . Rl . 143. Phone I (61-4) . walking distance to stores . 9 : 3o--Cro~s- Wits 3; Edge of N!ght 6; Cncentra1ion 8. 10 ;(10-Kingston : Confidential 3,4, 15 ; Charlie's Angels 6, 13; News 20 . . 10 :30-- ln Search .of the Rea l America 20. 11 :0().--,News 3, .. ,6,8 1 10, 13, 1S; MacN eii · Let1rer Report 33; Monty Pylhon's Flying Circus 20. 11 :30-Johnny Ca rson JA, lS ; Rook ies 6,13; Columbo 8; Mary Hartman 10 ; ABC News 33 . 12 : DO-Movle "Dime w ith a Halo" 10,' Janaki 33 . wrap around por ch, garage, large lot, all ov erlooking the Ohio Ri ver . Asking S16.500 . Helen L. Tulord 8:0Cl--Grizzly Adams 3,4,15; Donny & Marie 6, 13; Good Times 8,10; Nova 20.33. Flooncloc AIOilablo Blowtt lol6 Walls UHicl Pr ice S7 .500. No. 202 - Break lhe Bank 13; The Top 20. 1 992.5B58. HOWERY AND 1~ II\ Jl ·nn- KlnQdom qn with 3 bedrooms, bath and dining room, nice fireplace in living room, full basement, F.O. heat , house situated off main .road for priva cy, located ln Morning Star area, j ust teo minutes from Pomeroy . Asking S1S,OOO . JUST LISTED - Game PM 6; $25 ,000 Pyramid 8; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judg e r-t .. ~o. 7:0Cl-Today 3.4.1S; Good Morning Amer ica 6.13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Report s 10. 7:05-Porky Pig 10. 7:31>-Schoolies 10 . . 8:0Cl-Howdy Doody 6: Capt. Kangaroo B.I O: Sesame 51 . 33. 8:3<f-Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,13.15: Andy Gdlllth 8; Mike Douglas 10; Childhood 33. 8·30-Ma.rllyn McCoo & Billy O~vis Jr. 8, 10. Cjl :00--3 Girls 3 3,4, 15; Baretta 6, 13; Movie "Carrie" 8; Theater In America 33; Movi e "Scarecrow" 10; At ' appointment. Ph. 742·2005. 6·5· 1 mo. Pd . LOOK WHAT WE GOT - App.rox. i3 acres. nice level land. large pond sf<><: ked with fish. good 1' ' story house ~• THE KIDNAPIN<3' School. Evening work by CENTRAL REALTY CO. MINERSVILLE . News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. Wild 7M 6 : 15-Farm Report 13 , 6· 2()--Not for Women Only 13. 6: 3()-0octors on Call A; News 6 ; Summ er Semester 8; Urban League 10. 6; 4s---MorninQ Report 3. 6· 5o----Good Morning, West Virginia 13 6:S5-Good Morning, T ri stale 13. 7;3<f-Dol ly 3; SlOO.OOO Name Thai Tune 4; Malch DIOWn Insulation Services wheel balancing, tune -up, brake work, minor repair. Behind llulland Grode one down and 2 up, one furnished and has a 3 ca r garage . All in good condition tor $17,500. MIDDLEPORT 'IOU I'IE~E IN ON HOME SITES for so le , I acre and EXC AVATING , dozer, loader and BRADFORD . Auctioneer, Co'm ~ plete S,-rvice. Phone 949-2$ up. Middleport . neo r Rutland. backhoe work; dump lrucks or 949-2000 . Racine , Ohio, cttf;t Caii992-7.. Bl . ond !o-bovs for hire : will haul Bradford. ..,... fill dirt , to soil. limestone and NEW 3 bedroom house . 2 bafh s, grove l. Call Bob or Roger Jef ELWOOD BOWERS REPAI~ "..... all elec ,. I acre, Middleport, fers , day phone 992 -7089 , Sweepers . toasters, irons , dose to Rutland . Phone 992, ni ght phone 992-3525 or 992small appli ances. Lawn mowar41 7481. --:--~--,.--...,...~ 5232. ne~~:t to Stole Highway Garogw' SMALL form fo r sole, 10,-. down, on Route 7 , Phone (614) 985, EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe -owner financed. Monroe Coun 3825. '· and ditcher. Charles R. Hat.ty, W. Vo. Pho11e (304} 772field , Bock Hoe Service , REMODELING , Plumbing, heating 3102 o_r (304)7_72_·3227 .·-'--Rutland , Ohio . Pnon e742 -2008. and alltvpes of general repai r. Work guaranteed 20 years exWILL do roofing, const ruction : perience. Phone 992 -2409 . -, plumbing and heating . No iob too large or too sm all. Phone SEWING MACHINE Repoirs, ser~ 742 -23'48. vice, all mokes, ~2- 2284 . The --.'-~----~ ,______, Fabric Shop , Pomero.y1• CARPENTER, fl ooring, cei ling, AUtho rized Singer Sales ond _goneling~o~2 - 2759 . Service. We sharpen Scissors . ~ · MOBILE Home Repair , Elec, plumbing and heating .. Phone ,.__________, CALL US AND CHECK TO SEE IF WE HAVE SOMETHING YOU MIGHT NEED . 10 KNOWi •• UNLS~~ OF F- 1\/E! HAIR , AL\.. FI SHERMAN"S PAR ADIS E. S7.300.00. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR PROPERTY (LIST WITH US) . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Hank , Kathy & Leona ' a,ISHY' ... AND WHISKERS·• Only $9,500. TUPPERS PLAINS - lol . Just S5.000 . MIDDLEPORT FREE FRONT END AUGMMENT Pr ice $21,000. B OFF CAME WHEN 'IOU CLA1M5D lHE ~A~SOM WAS Silt MILLION IN.STEAD OF COURSE I WA5 IN ON IT: VOU AND I AAE (JOTH CRQOI<5, SASY·· THAT".S WHAT DREW U.S TOGETHI'I<! - 6-oo-Summer Semester 10. You 33 . ~ Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Liar 's Club 6; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20 ; People & Places 33 . HOW WOULD 'lOLl Paul Gaud1no Fam1ly Fllnes\ Spec1al Edit ion Movie "Topper Returns" THURSDAY , JUNE 16.1 971 J·oo- I J<NOW' THIO liP- mo . 10 00 p m :-.; 6 30 NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13. AndyGriffilh 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; Vegetable SQup 20 ; Lilias Yoga & 2·23·1 mo. DUGAN'S the 3 6·00 Pomeroy, 0 . ~h. "z.2174 MAIN POMEROY, 0. JUST LISTED ~ Exactly This 1 20.33 SIL-ENCE! m m 8 30 p m S:QO- Bi g Valley J ; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Eme rg ency One 13 ; M ission · lmooss lble IS . 5: 3()-Adam -12 .t ; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. • ' C.rpet-Lino .. Tile Pl>one Mike Young at 992·2206 or 992-7630 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC • . Complete Safes and Service and Supplies. 3- 14-1 mo. yr . o ld home has 3 - 4 Bdrms .. rec . room, utility, nice kitchen & 1 acre. A ' REFRIGERATOR DOOR FROM ' !J::!S I DE , T~1f'ol:Y I a..,(. SAM MAINTAIN Installation. samples brought to your home with no charge .• . RATES 1 00 p 1 30 p WEDr.ESDAY, JUNE 15.1977 Free Estimates REASONABI.E Bdrms. , ba th, basement. own water , 2 fir eplaces. HANGING BASKETS, r.ts , and 8 AcRES - 4 bedroom geraniuma . C eland ' s hou se, modern b'ath. Greenhou ae, Gerald ine natural gas . F .A . furnace, _...cJ!I~nd, ~~ocin!·-~~-io__._..__~ _ · nice kitchen. ouibulldings 1973 GREMLIN, factory .:l r, o1-1to and near town for S20,000 . loon 'volue, $1000. 1972 Hondo WE HAVE SEVERAL 3!50 El.ct. start , e)(cellent con BUILDING LOTS AND dition. One 30 gallon ond one 5 ACREAGE . WHAT DO gallon oquariUm 'Ond ot:c .1 .both YOU NEED? MAKE' $50. Female poodle, 3 years YOUR INVES TMENT old , eJCcallent with kids , wh ite NOW . and has popen , $35. See oil al Gordon B. TNford 620Loure1St ., Middleport . PET CLIPPERS, $l0. Bass ·fishing Route 3, Middleport. 0 . 992-5724 what you have been looking for - 12 acres, close to town. 1 room brick, wi th 4 ~YE Pomeroy, 0 . 2-23-1 PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED t. DALE·s .38! ••' "The Ol'lginotors Automatic Transmission Service BABY FARM ~ 13/_. acres in Rutland Township . Ha s a 4 room stucco house w i th bath, and two outbuildings. room frame house on Rt. 7, T. P. water available . electric, and n ice t orner MEEl' THE IS Young's Carpeting Nobil SumMit Road Rt . 1 . E. ' Not The lmit1tors" No Sunday C. lis Pleue 6·13·1 mo. Channel 5 )0 p m Testtmony T ime FIRST T1-t1NG Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 Ali~nment, kitchen . in this . southern styl e home has everything TEAFORD[g Route 3, Free Estimates 1975 SHULTZ 12111: bOMob ile home wilh cemen t porch and owning . Tile bl oc k goroge , ce llor building with utility room overhead on 2 1 · ~ acres of land . Loca t ed nt;tor langsville , $1-4 ,000. Phone992-5589. GOOD BUY AT $37,500.00. COOKS DELIGHT - The STUCCO - 9 "rooms. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Kitchen Slrlckly wl>oltS<llt to ell. HOUSE, RANCH, 1500 sq. ft . 3 bedrooms , close lo l awn , $16 ,qo() , Phone 992-3684 . 9 a.m. Iii! 5 p.m. $15,000.00. SPLIT ENTRY - 'l nnd ) p m Familv Plot 9 and 11 p mm - Godfather II ' Young's carpeting ,!. SWAIN'S NEW HOUSE for sole 3 bedroom . I ' 1 both . rec . room . and garage . l ee Const ruction . Phone 99.2.3 454 or (6 14 ) 446 ·q568 . • Superior Steam Extraction Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Professionals SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTI ·ST 94~ · 26JS . th e requ i rements for country living, 5 acres, garden , fru it trees, barn, milk house . All FOR 127 ~. 95 c:-:-:::::'-,..,-·-:---ccc - - · - - Saw HELP WANTED _(~lotwoodoreo) . let Pomeroy landmark ·soften & condition yOur water and a Co-op water softener, Model UC-XVI. 7A2·2292. miles from Harrisonvi lle. Has completely furn ished 12x50 mobile home including washer and dryer, and air conditioning , Large pond , spr, ing, and well, newly built 20x36 garage , and 2.. d8 concre te f!oor shed . Priced at $1 ~ . 000 . Phona after 5 p.m. 992 -51b-4 . 2 BEDROOM HOU SE, large living room . modern 1 ~..~11 size bosemen! , built-in goroge an i ' , acres . ci ty wo ter, gos, high gtound . good neighbors , Phone BDRM S. full basement. Cl\ LL TODAY 125,000.00. JUST LISTED ~ Th is 2 BDRM frame home has a ll 5 ROOM HOUSE, 1 both, 2 porches, one screened . garage and ONE REGISTERED Jersey family . carport , gas fu rnace . Wa lk ing milk co w . now cnilking, 2 vears distance to town and to school. old: one regilleredNubion Billy ~ aft~ 2-~3A88. Goal, I year old . Phone COAL FURNACE, Phone367·7652. lHE DESPERADOES 7 Phcne J61< )667·63()•. I: ~ RANGE - PINE dining room tables w ith -4 choirs and an old cherrv buffet. Phone992-S15-4 . COINS, CURRENCV, tokens, old pocket watches and choins 1 silver and gold . We need 196-C and older silver coins. Buy , sell , or trade' Call Roger Wamsley , SO to 60 Acres of crop land FOR OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxes, bran RENT . In Rutland. Phone (513) beds , etc . , complete S39·7439. households. Write M . 0 . Miller , Rt. " · Pomeroy , Ohio or call 992·776ll. Music · Afternoon and Evening by- YAMAHA . HAR LEV-OAVIOSON , & TWO F.LOOR go~ furnaces for sole. Phone 992-5501 . I& ACRES land on Kingsbury Rd. 3 ANYONE DUMPING garbage or FREE OOOKOUT KRAUT CABBAGE, $ 1 bushel . Cur your own, James Hill Fa rm . SOFTENER? p .b., Ranger interior, topper, automatic, 10.000 miles . Phofi•· HOOVER UP-RIGHT sweepers. 1977 mode ls. Onlv .$22 cash or .7<2·2050. terms . Phone 992-5146. 197-4 GMC . PICKUP with topper . ELECTRO·LUX SWEEPERS. Com· Phone 9Cl2-3288. pletelv re -built with ot· . toct)mants . Onlv $32. 50 cash or terms . Phone 992 -51A6 . 992·3573. FAIR TIME is Just Around ttle Cor- EXCAVATION · COMPLETE sopllc REGATTA SU_NDAY, JUNE 19 7<2·2050. 7A2·2315. p.m.::-:c-~--":'c-:c::--:Pl>ono 7A2·2590. PiGS, 7-9 weeks old. $30 each. 1976 F· lOO PICKUP V·8, olr, p.s .. Phone 949-2115. NEW COMPANY 1· a1g Bond THE MEIGS Co. Fish and Game Assn. will hold an important meeting Friday , June 17, at 1:30 p.m. to make pions for the fi sh derby for children . The meeting will be held ol the new club Mouse on Shade River Road . 1-A2 ln. cost Iron kitchensink , I basin and 1 drain board. hQng on wall type , white . 1-3 burn er ~hot plata . Phona-992-5714 . Phone 992-368-4 9 a.m. till 5 I!:AWASAKI 175 - dirt bike . S-400; Sui uki 72 • street bike. $750. p .m. Call 949·2.t63, evening• oh•r 6 1976 FORD F2SO, -4 wheel drive, NEW SUMMER Hours lor Seldom Rest Ceramics, Tuppers Plains . Classes on Tuesday 9 till12 , 1-A and 1-10. Weds. 7-10. Will resur,-.e regular hours In .the loll. j unk on my ·farm along Birmingham Rood or Plants , Ohio will be prosecuted ro the full extent of the low , Signed. Joy Hall Jr. TWO ANT IQUE Key wind pocket watches , very old . Be st offer, ECONOMY TRACTOR with oil at- Con-Am Motorcycles. Complete tachments. llke new . ask ing soles and fantastic servku! Hours REG . TREEING Walker female M·T, T. 9·6; W-F. 9·7, Sol. 9·5, $2250 . Phone {biA) 698-3290. coondog, 8 yrs . old . Phone 992· "The Mot orcvcle People of 3068. GOOD RICH Top soil. Charles R. Southeastern Ohio ." Athens Sport Hatfie ld Backhoe Service . Cycles , Inc. 20 W. Stimson Ave .. Phone 7A2-2008. Athen s, Ohio. Phone (61A ) 592· COAL ~NO Wood cookstove : red· 1692. tick tlound. I yeor old. Bir· 2Y-fl. METAL Display Gonddas , 1972 FORO Von Econoline 200 In dhouses. Picnic toblea. Phone S'lt"isher and Lohse Pha rm acy , s; ide fi~~:ed up. Past Eastern High 985·A12A . School ol top of hill. Phone 5 · ~~~· 985·3323. $:1200. . 1•-FT. ALUMINUM Bas• boot with '1.'12·2'1~:.: trailer , 14 horse-power Seon 1953 FORo PICkUP, V-8 flatbed , engine ond one two-speed NEED A WATER $649. Phone 992-368-4, 9 a.m. troll ing motor . $550. Phone tillS p.m. 1940 PACKARD Coupe, $995. CommeroQI properly opprox 17 a cre~. level land . located ol 1 u pper~ Plotns Oil Ohto, Route New house lor sole, 3 bedroc:>m, 1 11, both. rec. room ond gorog e. lee Constructton . phone 99'1·3454 or 446 -Gl568. MOTHER CAT and 5 kiflens. P'hone ~2·3090. IN LOVING Memory of Oris Gaul ed wood~ . water and good OC· ceu in Monroe County, W Va . S l 000 down. call (304} 172 3102 Of {30.. ) 77'1-3227 , VILLAGE GREEN APTS . MULBERRY CB SPECIAL ROBYNWV-23 ' , P~:~-i~e Business Services COUNHfY la rmlond wuh !t.eclud. CRAfTY LADIES HANDICRAfT ---- - -- -9J'!Pii·.KC~Jii;..~~~=. ,' ' ., -·"'" EIGHT R SLUGS FURNISHED APT. Adults onlv , no NEW 3 bedroom house . built -in peh.. Phone ~2- 3874 , Mid- SPRING GARDEN Suppl ies , Cabk1tchen both and ' r , Phone SUPPLIES. bage , cauliflower , brcxcolt , dleport. 742-2306orcontoctMiiOB . Hut - CLASSES OFFERED IN and head leth,• oe plonh . ch 1son , Rut land, Oh 1o. DIFFERENT CRAFTS. ONE BEDROOM furnishvd apartyellow, white, ond red anton OPEr. 6 DAYS A WEEK. ment In Middleport . Call sets , onion plants, t<ennebec. VA -FHA.' 30yr . finoncmg. Ireland 10 : 00 to .5 : 00 992·5•3• or 992-3129 . cobbler, Kotohdin. Red Pontiac Mo,tgoge, 77 E. Slolo, Alhon• . phone (614 ) 592 -3051 , and Red Losodo seed po totoe~ . 4 BEDROOM MOBILE home in Bulk garden seeds , potting soil. 145 A( RE FARM, 7 room hcu•e ;n RQcine area . Coli 992-5858 . peat moss, fruit trees and rosu Rutland. lot s of privacy . Phone AVAILABLE AT Rivers ide Apart bu1hes . Midwov Markel , 741 3057 ofler b p .m . or an 804 West Main Stree1 ments. one bedroom , $105 per Pomeroy , Ohio, ~2 - 2582 , wee kends . Just Below the Jones month, 2 bedroom , $138 per -..Bob:s Markel , Mason . W.Vo. Bovs' in Pomeroy, Ohio month . Phone 992-6098 . Equal (:io<)773-5721. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE , Locust Sl. , Phone"l-2291 Housing Opportunity. Middleport. $14 ,500. Phone 51 ~2 -3 43b and Cjl92-5248. ._..__ _ _ _ _,_._1_·_m_o_._ . HEIGHTS, LUSURY LIVING IN NEW 2 BEDROOM APTS . TASTEFULLY DECORATED . KIT· ""'""TRACY Ht>nl ~:statt> for ~le For Sale Lost and fo' ound MOVIE CHANNEL< - 17- TlleDailySenlinei.Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Wednesday June 15 1977 HOW DID "TH ' LEETLE FELLER "TAKE IT? the winner of that trick would ~u~~ A Pennsylvania reader asks if we can tell anythi ng about the late Olive Avery Peterson. Unlil her deillh in 1965, Olive was one of the leading bridge teachers and players with 12 national women's and mixed championsl1i ps to her credit. Even more important, she wa s one of the nicest of the thousand s ol bri dge players . (For e cop y of JAC OBY MODER N, send $I ro: "Win ot Br idg e," ct o fhis newspaper, P 0. Bo;. 489. Radio City Srarion, N ew York , N Y 10D19) �18 - The Daily Sentmel, Mlddleport-Pumcro)', 0 . , Wcdfll'sday, June 1 ~. 1977 !-- ---A~ea -J)-~;th~---- ! Local news, in briefs I The mobile off ice ot Sen How ard Met zenbaum will be on ,the upper parldng lot m Pomer oy tram 2 30 to 5· 30 p.m Fr ida y . Travellnq in the mobi le off ice to answer any quest ions of resi dents will be St ev e Wi tt a nd Steve Fr iedman. members of Sen . Me1zenbaom 's stall LULA DR UMMON D Mr s. Lula Levina Drum men d, 86 , a resi den t o f Cheshire, died in the Da lton Heal1h Ca r e Center , I r on ton , around 9 15 a . m Tuesda y . She had been In fa iling healt h the past two years. She w as born Sept. 5, 189 1. in I ronton, daugh t er of the la te Will iam an d M ar y S1 raig ht Coonrod . She m a rr ied Claren ce Drummond in 1914 in Ironton . He preceded her in death . The following c h il dren su rv i ve : Mr s. Ear l ( Em o g ene) O' N e i l l ; Aliqu ippa , Pa .: Mrs. Pau l (Ruth ) King , ln ci no, Ca lit. ; MrS. Har old (Odt:;·lla l Ma ck , Cheshire ,· Mrs. Forest ( Ida) Bartram, Akr on ; Clarence Dr ummond Jr .. and Robert Dru m m on d , bot h of Cl evel an d ; t we nty -sev en g rand ch i ld ren, 63 grea t qrand ch i ld ren and thrPP greaf gr eat . gra ndchild r en · survive . Six chi ldr en preceded her in death : M ildred Dr ummond , M ar jory Drummond , Bi ll Drummond , M r s. Leo I Harris. Sou th Charleston , W, Va . ; M rs freda Kn uckles . E l ~ Cree~ . W. Va ., and M rs . Luc•lle W1fhr ow. Nasswada s. W. Va . One s•s ter prece ded hi m in dea th. ·M r . Harris was a farmer and a Wor ld War It veteran . ha ving served wi th fhe U. S. Navy Funeral arrangements will be announced by the M cCoy M oore F une ra l Home i n Vi nton. Funera l ser vtces wi ll be held 2 p.m . Fr iday at the McCoy Moore F unera l Home il"l V inton. Bur ial will be in Vi nton Mem or ia l Park . Fr ie nds may ca ll a l the fu neral home on Thu r sday afternoon from 2·4 and 7·9 p.m . CLAUDE GRUBB . Cla ude Vernon Gr ubb, SO, of 289 Overby Road, Hun tington , died Tuesday In a Hunting ton hospitlll. He was bo r n Marc h 15 , 1927 in Hunting ton , W. Va .. son of t he late Claude and Mary Cole Grubb. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edna Vernell Moye (Mayme ) Shaver, Mrs. Lewis 1Doroth y 1 Pompon i and Grubb, one daug hter , Mr s. Eugene Drum mond . One brother and one sis ter survi ve, Georg e Coo nr od . Ir onton , an d M rs . Di c k Gary of Hullett. Wyo .. Roger (Mildred) Smi th, Selma, Ala. One- sister , Mrs. Mid Nell Wilson an d one broth er , Oli ver Coonrod , preceded her in dea th . Mrs. Drum mond was a mem ber of th e I ro n to n Meth odist church. Funer a l ser vices w ill be held 2 Wi ll is p. m. Friday at the Funeral Home w ith Rev . Alfred Hol ley and Rev. Will iam Uber off icia ting . Buri al w i ll be In · Ohio V al l ey M emo r y Ga r dens . Friends ma y ca ll at the fu neral home on Thursday fr om 2-4 a nd 7-9 p . m . EARL HARRIS Jack !Sharon) Whitley of Proc tor v i lle ; t hree sons, and Larry , bot h a t home , and si x sis t ers : Mr s. E ve lv n Husse ll , Mrs. Ailene Short, both of Hunt ington ; Mrs. Jackie Gra ham , Mls• Reg ina Gr u bb a nd Mi ss Win one Grubb, a ll of Northup and Mr s. Gwen Jone.s of Pa taskala and one brother, John , Columbus . Serv ices w;t l be 1 p. m . Thursda y at the Hall Funer•l Hom e, Proctor vi lle w ith John Ha ckenb en y pres id ing . Buria l wil l be In Huxhnn - Grubb Cemetery in Huntington . Fr iends may call after 6 p . m. today . RAY NEAL Earl Basil Harr is, 64 , a res ident of Rt . 1. Ewington, d ied in HoLzer Medica l Center around 7 a.m . toda y. He was born Apr il 10, 1913, in Roane Cou n.ty , W. Va ,; son · of the late Jess.le and Lucy Randol ph Harris . He marr ied Murl Pauley on May 30, 1935, in Dunbar, W. WEST COLUMBIA - Ray "Jay Bird" Neal, 54, of West Columbia , died Tuesday afternoon at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born February 25, 1923, in Gallipol is Ferry, he was the son of the late Joseph D. and Mary E. Taylor Neal. Va . She survives , along w ith He was a boilermaker _on c;: bnstruction, a member of the Boilermaker 's Un ion No. Jr., Tornando, W. Va . ; Mrs. 667 three children : Basil Harris, Logan (VIrgin ia) Goldinger, lnterlakln, N. Y. and Mrs. Ben I Barbara ) Watts, Beckley , W. Va . One daughter preceded him In death. Eleven grandchildren and one great-grandchild survive. Two brothers and two sisters survive : James Harris, Rt . 1, Ew inqton ; Carl of Charleston and member of the . SpJirn.an United Methdalst Church. Neal was preceded In death by a son, Ray Eug,ne Neal, Huntington, and a brother , Joseph Lawrence Neal. Sr. Surviving are his Mildred K . Neal , wife, West Columbia ; twa daughters , Mrs . Virginia Johnson, Letart: Deborah E. Neal. at home ; three sons. Jlmmy of Letart, Charles of Pomeroy, Timothy at home ; four sisters, Mrs. Dimple Long , Mrs . Dorothy Bush, both of Gallipol is Ferry ; Mrs. Opal Plants, Gall ip0 11s, and Mrs. Lyda Weathers, Aliquippa, Pa .: one brother, Charles W. of Al iquippa , and six grand children .· . On 90-Day Fuheral services will be conducted Friday at 1:30 p. Certificates m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev . 0 . B. Hatcher and Rev . George 5.75 per cent paid on Hoschar officiating . Burial will follow in the Gr•h•m 90 day Certificates of . DeposIt. $1,000.00 • Cemetery Friends may c•ll after 2 p. Minim\lm . Interest m. on Thursday. Our Interest Is Greater For You 5.75% Payabie .Q uarterly . A substantial penauv is invoked on all certificate accounts Withdrawn prior to the date of maturity . Meigs Co. Branch, ~ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co . 296 Second St . Pomeroy , Ohio ODE TO MOROCCO RABAT, Morocco (UP!) --' President Mobutu Sese Seko of Zaire arrived in Morocco Tuesday for a four-day vlsi.t to thank Moroccan King Hassan II for sending troops to aid Zaire during the recent invasinon of Sbal1a province. The king and the prelldent Friday will review a parade in Casablanca of the Moroccan C!Jnlingent sent to Zaire. Mobutu said before arriving here be wanted "to earnestly thank King Hassan for his support of my country during the Invasion of Shaba." AT THE INN "TIGRESS" 2GALS FROM PARKERSBURG THURSDAY 9:00,1100 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10 TIL 2 THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 POMEROY Middleport Pollee Chiet GRUUCHO AILING ANEW LOS ANGELES fU PI J Groucho Marx was back in the hospital toda y. Just why was not dear. The 116-year-old comedian, who has been in precarious health for some time and is under supervision of a murtordered guardian, underwent surgery in Marcy to replace part of his right hip with an 'Jcw lh 'l.t.~c.ond Av-ro on Fr-•day ;,Her 1 p .rn unlit altpr l h~ p.1rildewll1Ch ... dl torm th('H! P.omf•roy Poll ee Chtet Jed WPhs tPr , .vks recoidcnts of Con d.or S tr ~e l to ple ase rrmove car-, from the street Ffl dity Irom 6 p .m to 8 p m due to th e Regat ta parade dt sbandmg there artificial joint. A spokesman for Marx revealed Tuesday that Marx had been returned to Cedars-Sinai hospital for surgery Sunday f~r a hlp injury. No details were revealed . Marx was ' doing terrific" and is expected to be released in about a week , the spokesman said. 1 J .- J . Cremean s has ask ed resi dents of South Second Ave .. betwe en M i ll and Mulberry Sts. not to park on Syracuse man is injured in West Virginia POINT PLEASANT - The driver was injured in a single car wrekc on Jericho Rd. at a pproximately I a.m., according to Mason County Sheri ff's De put y E. F . Crwnp. Admitt ed to Pleasant Valley Hospital was Michael Richa rd Peo ples, 26, Syracuse, Ohio. A hosp ital spokesman sa id he wa s in satisfactory condition. The a cc ide nt occ urred when Peoples was forced off the 'road by an unidentifi ed ca r as he was traveling west. The steering on his ca r reportedly locked as it went through fencing, over a 50foot drop, knocking over a metal swing set before going over another five-foot embankment. Minor damage resulted in .a two-car collision Monday on Lievlng Rd . nea r West Columbus at approximately 8: 10 p.m ., according to Deputy Thomas E. Roush, John R. Workman, 18, Rt. I Mason; and John Da niel Strange, 20, Rt . 1 Letart, were id entifi ed as the drivers. Hospital News Oft ice r s of Ra ci ne Amencan Leg1on haVe been n<Jmed and will be insta ll ed Thursday at a p t'h . by Albert Roush. E l me r Picke ns reported . Officers are Cla r ence Tom Wol fe. com mtm der , Bill Cross, firs t vice . Jack Ab les . sec ond vice, Rol]..er Brauer , f ina ncia l officer'", anO Tom Diddle, tr us tee. Fra ter n al Orde r Eagles , Ae r ie 2171 WAREtllUSE ON MECHANIC ST. IES of wi ll meet Monday , June 20 at p.m ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY B Al l member s urged to ITHOUT at tend. CA RP E NTER Homecom ing services wi ll be held at the Mt . Union Baptist Church nea r Carpente r . Sunday . June 19. A baskel di nner wi ll be held a t noon and hymn si ng at 1: 30 p.m . The Rev . John El sw ick is pastor . Farmers Hom e Ad minis tr ation , Pomeroy, will not hold off ice hours Friday morning. The offi ce wi ll be JERI SUE FAULKNER Seventh can:didate is entered in Queen race A seventh candidate for 1977 Big Bend Rega tta Queen is J eri . Sue Faulkner, Wesle y Wi se. 35, Mid- da ught er of Ge ne a nd dleport , wa s taken to Holzer M edic al Center by the Mason Ma rgar et Eskew, Linco ln Rescu e Squad M onda y Hill, Pomeroy. morn ing fo ll ow ing an ac Miss Faulkner has been a cident at the Gal lia Coal band member since the fifth Cornpa ny, West Colum bi a_. Wi se su ffer ed contu sions and grade. She has bee n a a sp ra in in his spine. He wa s. Oagbearcr for the past three f rea ted and r eleased . years in the marchi ng ba nd and plays cla rinet in the Th e Mid dlep ort Child concert band. She ·has been a Con serVa t i on Leag u e w i ll hold a potl uck picnic at 6: 30 membe r of the Fut ure p .m . Thursday at the r oad - ' Homemak ers Club ; a side park . on the rig ht going chapla in for the junior north on Ro ut e 33 , far member s and fami li es and cosmetology class and is the p ros p ec t ive me m bers an d new chaplai n for the V!CA t hei r fa m i li es :. Th ose at - Club at Meigs High School tending are to take t heir own where she will be a senior in tabl e ser v ice. the !all. Miss Faulkner was a Rac ine Amer ican Legion candidate for VICA queen. Posl 602 wi ll not ho ld its She is active in church amj square dance as scheduled lh is Fr iday due to Big Bend sin gs prov idin g her own Regatta wee ken d act iv ities . · accompa niment on the piano open but no a ppoi nt ments will be m~d e . VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted - Donna . Hatfield , Pomeroy; Anton Liter, Long Bottom ; Hu ghie Ogdin,Middleport ; Lydi a Ebersbach, Pom ero y; Samuel Pickens, Syracuse; Margaret Randolph, Athens; Mel<!lna Spencer , Pomeroy; Chester Foully, Long Bottom ; Annette E va 11 s, Monaville, W. Va. Discharged Walter LIMA, Ohio (UPI ) - The Green, Sr., Carol Wines, Third District Ohio Appeals Rona Ohlinger; Pa uli ne Court today ruled that county Perr.y. auditors may refuse to levy . taxes in areas assigned Joint Vocation School Districts by PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges - Belfor d the state when voters in those Jividen, Grirtuns Landing; areas ha ve rejected the Beatrice Meadows, Ashton ; levies. The ruling came in a suit Forest Crllli1p, Henderso n; Nancy See, Point Pleasant ; liled by (he •'late seeking a Harris, Point Marie Pleasant ; Daniel Seen , Gallipolls; Parry Cassady, Point Pleasant; Delor.is Neal, OCEANPORT, N.J. (UPI ) New Haven ; Cheryl Haga r, · _ Bill Hartack, one of the Southside; Cindy Ha ll, and most greatest Northup, 0 _; Enna Matheny, oversial jockeys , will be contr LeQn; Darlene Hensley, New honored Thursday, June 16, Haven; Laura Bachel or, Point Pleasant; William Dye, at Monmouth Park Race New Haven; Mrs. La rry Cour se by fellow riders and th e ma nage ment of the · Willet, Cheshire; . Clyde Monmouth Park Jockey Club. Kinnaird, Apple Grove; Lorie Hartack, who has been Lamb~rt, Patriot; Sandra riding in Hong successfully Triplett, Crown City; Mrs. Kong after ending his U,S. Joe Ball, Ashton; Mrs. Carl , ca reer three years ago, was a · Walden, Gallipolis Ferry ; three-time riding champion Linda Russell, Point Pleasant; Linda Martin , at Monmouth, winning most Buffalo, and Charlene of the track's major stakes races. Clonch, Point Pleasant. He . is tied with Eddie Birth - A son to Mr. and Arcaro for most victories in Mrs. Alfice Chapman. U1e Kentucky Derby with Ashton. five. and organ . Quee n cand idat es a nd visiting queens will be guests at a lun cheon to be held F (iday aft ernoon at th e Meigs Inn pre ceding t he annu a l parade . The new re gatta . qu een will be crowned foll owing the parade at the stage area on Lynn St. Several fined in ·Middleport F ined in t he court of Middleport May or Fred Hoffman Tuesday night were Don Lovett, 54 , Middl eport, $25 and costs each on two di sorderly manner counts ; Rona ld K. Circle, New Haven, $10 and costs, runn ing a red light; Vickie L. Rempe, 19, Min•'ler , Ohio , $25 ·and costs, no license tags; Roger M. Cole, 27, Middleport, $10 and costs, running a red light. Forfeiting bonds were Paul R. Stewart , 23, Midd leport , $300, po•'led on a driving while intoxicat ea charge; writ of mandamus against Robe11 M. Johnson , Jr., 19, auditors in Putnam, Mercer Racine , and John Jenkins, 19, and Van Wert counties who . Syracuse, $200 each on petty have refused to levy taxes for theft charges and K~ven W. areas assigned to the Van- Thomas, 20, Stockport, $25 , tage Joint Vocational School spinning tires. District near Van Wert . They were assigned to the district by the Ohio Board of Edu cat ion wh ic h al so claimed that the taxes also should be collected. The three judge panel noted in its ruling there· is no statutory authority for the levies to be spread on the tax duplicat e of local school districts merely by reason of th eir assig nment to the district by the state. CAAPIT AEMNANT SPECTACULAA! HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER (Discharges June 14) Kenneth Adams, Betty Bapst, Howard Carmeon, Robert Correll, Betty Crouse, Dorothy Gibbs, Wanda Giblon, Ray Hicks, Bette Horan, Nona Hu11t, Michelle Janke, Merble Jenkins, Betty Johnaon, Norma Johnson, Seaford Jordan, Victoria Loga11, Elizabeth Lu cas, Shari McFarland, Denise Mitchell, .Teresa Myers, Tanuny Pelfrey, Eva Pigge, Sally Ross, Shirley Sharp, Mhrvin Shively Jr., Shirley Smith, Lucille Story, Clara Turner, Geneva Van Fossan, Lee Wood, III. (Births, June 14) Mr. and Mrs. James Rowe, a110n, Northup. Mr, and Mrs. DuUus Janey , a daughter, Langsville. DATE Wl'l1f A MADAM ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI)Gov. Rudy Perpich had a luncheon date today with St. Paul's best known madam. She paid $135 for his companionship. Rebecca Sue Rand, who operates several '· rap parlors" and has been convicted ol pi'OitltuUon in the put, woo hlnch With the· gov11110r by making the hlghe• bid at a Minnesota Opera Charity ll~ll auction. HUSTlER SQUAD II R" Plus TRIP WITH THE TEACHERS * Bound Edges * Assorted Prints *Nylon Pile *Ideal For Bathrooms Special ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY A Service of PoinTView Cable TV. . '12 gallon Blue Bonnet OLEO ••••••• , •••••• !~·. 16 oz. Kratt 61V ;r · 59'• LB 99• SUCED CHEESE •••••• ~ . 11 oz. Ban TO ALL FATHERS .CABBAGE2 · tb.35~ HEAD LEITUCE ••••••• 39' TV Dinners •••••••••• &r each PEACHES •••••••••••••••• ~:~.z~. 59' PEANUT BUTIER ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ;::L.99~ WELCH AID GRAPE DRINK •••••••••••••~.~!:4r BLACKBERRY JELLY OR JAM••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • .~:-.sr FAMILY SIZE LIPTON TEA BAGS .......................... s1.75 46 oz. CROWN CLARION TOMATO JUICE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 17 OZ. LUCK'S GtANT LIMA BEANS •••••••••••••••••••••••••. 39' .NESTEA. •• :.o.z~ ....•............................ $1.89 18 6300 Sweat-Pruf leather insoles Barnyard - Prul oiled leather uppers Non- S~id , non-marking cork sales Arch su pporting steel ,shanks A sure-lire value lor the man who wants his money's v1arth CHAPMAN SHOES Next Door To Elberfelds Pome(oy's Quality Shoe Store 104 E. Main 992-2815 Pomeroy, 0. • HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••~·. 99' EUJmRM ILK ....•..••• 10% DISCOUNT . The Dai~ Senlinel JOWL BACON ••••••..•••••••••••••••••••••••~. 59' AGA-R CANNED HAM •••••••••••• :.;~~.~~~}4.95 Valley Bell Chippewa,' the people who believe in the All LEATHER boat and the Goodyear leather Welt Pt. Pleasant Register 6'x9' RUBBER.BACK CARPET can refuse tax levies Wed. , Thurs., Fri . June 15-16-17 Supplement to Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune Reg. '39.95 Court rules auditors MASON DRIVE-IN ERY IAL I YOUR HO sr 5 OZ. ARMOUR vienna ·sausage •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 2/&r THE COST: JUST 29 A DAY 4 IN ADDITION TO YOUR REGULAR MONTHLY CABLE RATE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 15, 1977 coonrod drummond grubb harris neal