http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9c5a4b314520073a6962cf6ab9c7bfae.pdf 8fe7c216770974fb16ad1076740bbc49 PDF Text Text "a ill· Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday. June 6. 1977 8 1 Brezhnev deno·u nced Stalin's tyranny MOSCOW ( UPI l - In a rare public reminder of the bloodspattered past. Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev has denounced the tyranny or the Stalin era and dedared "il should not repeat. " Brezhnev said " solid guarantees.. against any future abuse of wwer or violation of rights were provided in a new draft constitution t11at was prepared under his direction to replace one writ! en in !936. Hls remarks came in a speech to a meeting of the Communist party Central Cormniltee May 24, but kept secret until their publication in newspapers Sunday. It was at the same session or the central conunittee thai President Nikolai Podgorny was abruptly removed from the party Politburo and began a rapid descent to oblivion. " We know, comrades." Brezhnev told the central committee , "that some years after the adoption of the eonstitution 's provisions," Brezhnev asserted. " The party has resolute ly condemned this practice and it should never repeat." Brezhnev did not mention Stalin by name, but it is extremely rare for a Soviet leader to speak publicly of the corruption and terror of the past , even without being • But BreW!ev al!O made it clear that the new constitution would not bring to the Soviet Union what he described as "the perverted and vulgarized interpretation of democracy and hwnan rights" that is popular in the West. The 711-year~ld party chief said the draft constitution "proceeds from the assumption" that right~ caMot be used against "our social specifi c. cu rrent constitu tion were The new Brezhnev darkened by illegal constitution, which appeared repressions, violations of the in public for the first time principles of socialist Saturday, offered some new democracy and Leninist guarantees against Stalin-<!ra norms of party and state life . repression, including a right VETERANS MEMORIAL "This was done in to make complaints against Saturduv Admi ~R1nns co ntravention of the officials. Julia Moodispaugh, Mid, dleport ; Kenneth Gaborik, Racine; Jack Seelig, Pomeroy; Maggie Gilmore, Racine ; Kathryn Denison, Middleport. Saturday Discharges Brenda Templeton , George Meinhart, Robert Fetty, Jack Seelig, Mabel Wilkinson , George Conde, William Vi cksburg some of the it," said Wince, who has Collins, Julia Moodispaugh. entertainment greats of the missed but two Sunday Sunday Admissions time, including Ray Charles, church services in !9 years. Leona Winnings, New Haven ; Fats Domino , Dinah "So I started on the prayer Marjorie Wilt, Pomeroy ; Washington, Lionel Hampon, room before I even got Jennie Minear, New Marsh· finished." B.B. King, Little Milton . The prayer room, which field; Paul Qualls, Pomeroy. "I had them all in. I was the Sunday Discharges first man to bring the big has stained glass windows, Herman Michael, Lena bands into the area," he said . biblical statues and a rosary, Nesselroad. Wince moved his nightclub has been one of the popular to a new location in 1972 and attractions at Wince's club. PLEASANT VALLEY started the Barrel Club . "People from all around DISCHARGES - Darvln Before he opened that come to look at my prayer Bleemoe, Gallipolis; . Jeff establishment, he said a room. They can't get over it Bragg, Mason; Mrs. Pauline being in a nightclub," he said. unique idea hit him. Carpenter, Vinton, 0 .; Paul "I was working on the bar, "! pray every day. So I Maynard, New Haven; Mrs. getting it ready when some· figured, 'why not have a Christy Haley, Gallipolis; thing came over me and told prayer room where I work." ' Charles Kinnaird , Apple 'lle to put a prayer room in Grove; Mrs. Charlene Chase, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Eleanor Knick, West Columbia; Zelma Rayburn, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Gordon Sebrell, Leon; Mrs. Orin Durham, Jackson, 0.; Bob Moore, Syracuse, 0 .; Mrs. William Hunt and son, CHICAGO ( UPI) •· damaged. There were scattered incl- Ga'lllpolis; Mrs. Loretta Scattered incidents of rockthrowing and .. gunshots dents or gunfire, rock- Fillinger, Gallipolis; James marred an uneasy peace throwing and looting Sunday. Mitchell, West Columbia; Ten policemen were Leland Walters; Point early today in the rubbleSunday, · none Pleasant; William Duncan, strewn streets of the injured Humboldt Park area where seriously. One officer Gallipolis Ferry; Theodore weekend riots left two reportedly was hit by a Stevens, Point Pleasant; persons dead and more than ricochet bullet Sunday night. John Hall, Henderson; Mrs. 100 injured. The other injured officers Robert Wamsley, Point Helmeted police patroled reportedly were hit by rocks Pleasant and Harry Davis, Point Pleasant. the area. or bottles. • More than 130 persons were Authorities said a police arrested, eight stores were car was fired on from a Holzer Medical Cepter looted and ·two buildings were passing' car Sunday night. (Discharges, Jun~3) burned during disturbances The gunman was arrested Georgia Allen, Ossie ln the Northwest Side . and suffered minor injuries in Auxier, Lena Bowles, Ger· community Saturday and a scuffle ·with police. Sonday, police sald. A parked police motorcycle trude Byer, Willard Clagg, Two persons were killed in was carried away and thrown Julia Combs, Owen Cordell, a gunfight between police and into a lagoon in Humboldt Carole Coyan, Robert neighborhood gang members Park, where police had set up · Damschroder, Patricia Davis, Floyd Drummond, Saturday night. Scattered a ,command post. Naomi Eckard, $baron outbursts of gunfire left six Edwards, Ruth Flowers, others wounded. Ruth Greaves, Mason. Police said 48 policemen Grirmn, Mrs. Charlea Howell and more than 80 civilians and daughter, Gay jeffers, were injured in the disorders Linda Jones, Annette that began during a Saturday ASK TOWED Lambert, Lester Lee, night Puerto Rican Day Marriage licenses were Tamara Massey, Joann celebration . Three police issued to William Mitchell, McClintock, Hazel Michael, vehicles were destroyed by 65, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Alice Frankie Neigler, Mrs. fire and 14 others were Captalo Darnell, 41, Athens; Michael l.'licholson and Brian Keith Justice, 21, Rt. 4, daughter, George Nutter, Pomeroy, and Jacqueline James Parsons, Jr., Clyde Bemeice King, 19, Rt. 2, Porter, Robert Schoffler, Sr., Pomeroy; William Edward Ruby Sexton, Marie Slone, Carte, 21, Charleston and Dahlia Thacker. Geneva Carol Coffman, 19, (Blrtbs, June 3) Racine ; Raymond Lester Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bush, Little, 47, Cheshire, and son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Mae Kent, 34, James Blake, daughter, Cheshire. Point Pleasant, W. Va. cotton field to posh club Humboldt Park in uneasy truce Eating Fun for The Whole family J JOIN UP! Our Vacation Club Makes the Going Easy! · Say "bon voyage" to the problems of financing your vacation! All it takes is 49 weekly deposits into our Vacation Club, we pay the 50th FREE. Start now! @Farmers Ban t A A ' system and to datnaRe the interests of lhe Soviet people." Nobel Peaee Prize laureal<! Andrei Sakharov, the nation 's most outspoken civil rights rampaigner, said after the constitution appeared that he fel1little change would be felt in Soviet society. "We have an unshakable society and the constituion confirms that ," Sakharov said. HOSPITAL NEWS Tom Wince makes it from VICKSBURG, Miss. (UP! ) - Tom Wince wears a 10. carat diamond ring and fancy clothes and runs a nightclub thai has its own prayer room. It's a long way from the two· room shack in the Mississippi Delta where he was brought up. "I thought I would pick cotton all my life. I'll never have to pick cotton again," sa id Wince, 66, now a respected night spot owner, dubbed "Fancy Tom" by his associates in this Mississippi River city. "My ,family was so poor that all we had to eat was lard and cornbread and the lard was tlle butter." Wince, decked out in sports clothes and a gold necklace, stood behind the bar at his business, The Barrel Club. "I beat it into my mind thai you had to work hard to get it. The Uner things in life became impOrtant to me." Wince has had the finerthings for almost 40 years since he opened a nightclub called the Blue Room along Catfish Row in 1937. " f was a bellhop at the time and was making $4 .50 a week. I had four children and just couldn't support them. Some· thing just told me to start seiling beer and Cokes. I've been doing it ever since," said Wince.: During a more than 30-yeaf stay at the Blue Room hefore it was closed because of .urban renewal, Wince hosted what he called "every big band of the time." "When I had Louis Arm· strong in my place it was packed. We had both blacks and whites. Alter a while, the blacks and whites were dancing On the same floor together,'' he said. ''This was ·unheard of at that time . I made so much money that afterwards it took me aU night to count it." Wince brought into A ' some places have pretty good chicken. Some offer fair soft drinks. Others not-too· bad cones and shakes. But there is only one place you can get the best of all these things THE DAIRY ISLE in Middleport. (Discharges, Juoe 4) Cindy Baker, Cora Bren· ner, Ina Cantrell, James Church, Sadie Cooper, Betty Crouse, SaUy Holman, Ruth Holt, Blancne Klrby, David Ueving, PhyUis Meadowo, Robert Mullins, Jr., Donald Phillips, John Ray IV . Amanada Raynes , Helen Rice, Mrs. Roger Saltsman and son, Shirley Shaffer, Linda Shambaugh, Clyde Shamblin, Ada Slone, Jemima Sprouse, Mae Thomas, Brian Walker. (Btrtbs,June4) Mr. and. Mrs. David Cogar, daughter, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James Hatfield, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. David Ball, son, Gallipolis. (Discharges, June 5) William Burris, Mrs. William Eggleton and son. Doldie Ewing, Jesse Ewing, Mrs. Richard Fetty and son, Louise Haffelt, Janet Jones, William Keck, Connie Martin, Luther Smith, Jr. (Births, June 5) Mr . and Mrs. Perry Crosier, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Everette ,Tribby, daughter, Wellston. Police report two accidents in Middleport The Middleport Police repOrted two accidents today. At 2 p,m. Sunday a car driven by Ruby A. Cundiff, 17, Middleport, traveling east .on Locust St., turned in the path of a westbound pickup. truck at Broadway St. driven by Jim Janesky, Columbus. Vicki McCune, Middleport, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospitaf for treatment of minor injuries. She was a passenger in the Janesky vehicle. There was medium damage and Miss Cundiff was charged with failing to yield. . At 3:37 p.m. Friday on Broadway St., a truck driven by Cecil . Midkiff; 28, Mid· dleport, struck a parked car owned by Virginia R. Grimm, Middleport , causing light damage. Midkiff was not charged. FATAL ARGUMENT BRISBANE, Australia (UPI) - An American was sbot to death by his neighbor in suburban Fortitude Valley Sunday In an argument over a lawnmower interfering with television reception, police said. SURGERY TODAY Racine - Mrs. Mattie Circle, Racine, will undergo surgery today at Pleasant VaUey Hospital for a broken hip. Her room number is Ill. We feature : Sundaes Banana Deluxe Zombies Hot Fudge Cake 4 Cone Flavors Strawberry Shortcake Sodas & Coolers PEPSI CARTOON Gl-ASSES & 16 PEPSI oz. Rent o BLUE LUSTRE shompooer lo get the scmDDing action voo need to loosen and lilt oot grouncl·in dirt ond grime. And use BWE WSTRE shampoo 10 gel your carpels or~hl . clean ond plush' Watergate pair in the clink on June 22nd WASHINGTON (UPI)Jobo Mltcbell aod H. R. Haldema g, today were ordered to prison Juoe. Z% lor tbelr pari lo tbe Watergate eover- up. U. s. Dlslrlet Judge Jobn Slrlca told the two top aides of former President Riehard Nixon they bad two weeks to clean up their personal allalrs before beginning tbelr seoteores of 30 months to elgbt years for obslrucllng justice, conspiracy and perjury In Amerlea's worst political scandal. Death penalty curbed·in 5-4 court ruling WASffiNGTON (UPI) The Supreme Court ruled oto 4 today that a state may not make the death penalty mandatory lor the murder of an on-duty pollee officer. The five-page unsigned opinion came in a Louisiana case which has caused the justices problems from the start. Chief Justice Warren Burger and Justices Byron White, Harry Blackman and William Rehnqulst dissented. But the majority said the Louisiana law under which Harry Roberts wsa sentenced to death for the fatal shooting of officer Dennis Mcinerney at Mardi Gras day in New Orleans in 1974 constitutes "cruel and unusual punish· ment" in violation of the Constitution.. Wolfpen. News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Griffith and Robert L. Haning of Dayton were weekend ,guests of Mr . and Mrs . Eugene Haning . Also Sunday dinner .guests were Mr. and Mrs. Brady Knotts, Tim and Brad of King 'Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam and family and James Gibbs, all local, Rhonda Haning celebrated her birthday May 10 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Cake, ice cream and tea were served to those attending, Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves, Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam, Bill and Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell and Jeff and James Gibbs. Mrs. William Sayre · of Columbus was Sunday (Mother's Day ) visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre. Miss Patricia Thoma of Kentucky and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and family were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma Sr. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson were Miss Patricia Thoma, Mr. and · Mrs. Howard Thoma, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma, Jr. and family. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Charley Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail and Kevin and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur McGhee and Mathew of Grove City. Mr. Robert Reeves, Bryan and Jamie and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith of Kanauga were Monday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce of Columbus were weekend visitors of Mrs. Bertha Russell and E'a rl Russell. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce of Columbus and Bertha Russell, local, · were Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Julie Stevens and friend, Barbara Steadman of Fairfax, Va. visited with Mr. .. , MASON . . DRIVE·IN For Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Apetition containing 3.19 names asking a referendum vote on the $5 permissive auto license tax has been filed with Pomeroy Council. Mayor Clarence Andrews presented the petition to council Monday night. The referendum would be placed on the ballot in the general election in November provided it is certified by the County Board of Elections. Coun~ihnan Harold Brown invited the people who had signed the petition to meet with council to ieam the full meaning of council's action . Councilman Harry Davis said there is a "sunshine " law that enables people to attend any and all meetings. Councilmen also pointed out that there was a period of six weeks (three meeting•) before the ordinance for the lax was passed when the public did not come forward to object. Councilmen Phil Globokar and De vis both felt that if the ordinance had not read that it was for cleaniAA only, but for repair of streets also, they would not have had any problems. U.S. AIR FORCE MASTER SGT. Steven L. Jacobs is presented the Commandanta Award at Oklahoma City Air Force Station, Oklahoma City, by Senior Master Sergeant John C. Viti.He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale M. Jacobs of 90 S. Second Ave., Middleport. He graduated with bonors from the Air Force Communications Service Noncommissioned Officer Academy.. Sgt. J t cobs received the Commandant Award for outstanding noncommissioned officer qualities. He is a maintenance management technician. The sergeant is a 1957 graduate of Middleport High Scbool. His wife, Wanda, is the daughter of Mrs. Garnet Roush of Gallipolis, Ohio. ::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Globokar added that if streets other lnan u.~ uuwnwwn area were to be cleaned and repair of certain other areas each year were included , council would not have the problems it has. The resignation of Phyllis Hennessy, treasurer, effective June 1, was read by Mayor Andrews. Council accepted the resignation and appointed Jane Walton. clerk. as treasurer on a temporary basis until the end or the year. In other business council hired Donald Stivers as a dispatcher for the police department and approved a week or vacation for Chief Jed Webster. While Webster is on vacation Henry Werry wiU be acting chief. Larry Powell, councilman, disclosed he is seeking funds to either renovate the old senior high building or lear It down. Mayor Andrews informed council that the governor's offiee had called him and informed him that there was a million and hall dollars that will be issued in Ohio. The mayor said the money will be distributed to villages thai have made TONIGHT I< TUESDAY JUNE 6-7 RETURN TO MACON COUNTY "PG" PLUS SIX PACK ANNIE " R" application for federal grants and that no new applications will be considered. Pomeroy submitted an application sometime ago and all that has to be done is change the location of the bulld111g from the senior high to the present location. The mayor further added that the ser.ior high building is in the flood plain and no federal grants would be given to repair or tear down the building. However. a grant could be obtained to lear down the present city hall or restore it, the mayor stated. Meeting with council was Helen Lyonsiri regard to the wall going up Wyiiss Hill. Mrs. Lyons told council that she did not erect the wall and it collapsed before council repaired it. She stated that she had no intention of repairing the wall. It was pointed ~ ut that the wall is holding up the road and if it comes down the road would be washed out. Davis said that the road is forcing the wail over. Council agreed to repalr it as • at Pomeroy-MiddlePOrt. Ohio Tuesday, June 7, 1977 ! Area Deaths 1 AUTTA HIGGENBOTHAM Autta A. Higginbotham. 75. a former resident of Mid- dleport , died Saturday at Barberton. Ohio. He Is survived by a sister, Mrs . Dorothy Evans of M i ddleport; a brother, Er nest S. Higginbotham , Farmville, Va ., a:nd a halfbrother, Melvin Roush .· Parkersburg, W. Va. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at Akron . · HAROLD VOGELSONG The · Rev . Harold W. Vogelsong. 60. of 1512 Carroll Ave., Portsmouth, former Meigs County resident, died Saturday at Mt . Carmel Hospital in Columbus following a long illness. A native of Ironton, the Rev . Mr . Vogelsong was pastor of the New Boston United Methodist Church and Terminals United Methodist Ch\Jrch . He formerly served as pastor at Bethel Church in West Portsmouth and at Moore' s Chapel Church i n Blue Creek , He had been a Western Union Te legraph office manager for 40 years, was a member of the Ironton Masonic Lodge, and a veteran of W. W. II. From Burk, brothers, Wayne and Donald Vogelsong , both of Ironton , and several n i eces and nepheWs. Funeral services w ill be held at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the New Boston United Methodist Church with the Rev. Hughes Jones officiat i ng . Fr ie nds may call at the Pennington Funeral Home i n New Boston from 2 to 4 p. m, and 7 to 9 p. m . Monday . Buri al will be i n lhe Woodland Cemetery , Ironton . HAZEL MICHAEL SYRACUSE Hazel Thompson Mi chael , 71 , Syracuse , died residence Sunday . at her A daughter of !he late Edward and Nora Tracy Thompson, she was also preceded in death by her huSband, Oylvan M ichael and one brother , Glen Thompson . She Is survived by two sons, Gerald E.. Syracuse, and Ralph A., Los Angeles; a , daughter, Nora Shook ; a sister, Helen Bowers, both of Akron; 17 grandchildren, five great -grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be 1 p. m. Wednesday at the Ewing Chapel with the Rev. 1941 to 1951 he managed the Western Union Tel eg raph office in Pom eroy Survivi ng ar ewife, Evelyn Knopp \ l<f I song ; daughter , Mrs . Melinda Cemetery . Friends mar call at the funeral home a ter 7 this evening. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson and Mrs. J. R. Murphy Sunday evening and Monday rooming. Julie .Stevens is a cousin of Mrs. Harley Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma were Friday vlsiiors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy, of Beckley were holiday weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley D. Smith. Charles Knapp spent the weekend with grandmother, Mrs. Lena Knapp, Langsville. Mr. and . Mrs. ·Daniel Worley and Stacy visited Sunday morning with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and famlly of Rutland visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and with Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail and Kevin, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, Koch off i ciatin~ . Harvey Burial will be In Bunker Hill Stacy· of Beckley were Sunday and Monday dinner guests of · Mr . and ·Mrs. Charley Smith. Mr . .and Mrs. Jack Elam and family visited With Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fouch of Hurricane, W. Va. and their daughter, Delorice and her famlly and girlfriend, Jewel · and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fouch, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Fouch, Huntington, and with Jack's half-sister, Mrs. Thorunn Woods .and her husband, . Mr. Kristinn Egelsson and his brother irom Blekaraut Keflavik; Iceland. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman and Ronald Haning visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bratton, Albany. Mrs. Arvilla Donahue, local, is spending some time with her daughter, Mr: and Mrs. Wayne Johnson and Sammy of Della Drive, Lexington, Ky. ·~ Frank Porter Sr. accident victim Sclotovllle ; , two ·;:;:::::::::;::::::~:::::;:::::::::;:;:;;,::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;.;.;:;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:::::::;:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::: l fNews .. •in Briefs\\ ~ ~ By United Presslnl<!rnatlonal LONDON - QUEEN ELIZABETH GAVE thanks in St. Paul's Cathedral today for her Silver Jubilej! on the throne in a day of religious and secular celebration that filled the streets or London with colorful processions and immense crowds. The queen paraded from Buckingham Palace loSt. Paul's in a gold.Jeafed carriage to begin a national day of thanks· giving commemorating the 25th anniversary of her ascension to the throne. Tens of thousands, many of whom slept out. in cold and rain to win good viewing positions,lined the two-mile route from Buckingham Palace along which the ~een and her husband, Prince Philip, rode in the golden coronation coach drawn by eight white horses. FRANK PORTER SR. . BRASll..IA, BRAZIL - ROSAL YNN CARTER, in the most challenging task of her Latin American tour , begins meetings today with Brazilian leaders angered over the Carter administration's stand on human rights and nuclear power. The Flrst Lady arrived in Brasilia Monday from Peru and was scheduled to meet Foreign Minister Antonio Azeredo da Silveira and President Ernesto Geisel during her thr~'<iay stay. She was expected to hold a news conference.today . Mrs. Carter's already delicate goodwiU mission was rendered more difficult Monday when student leaders handed the American delegation a letter decrying "the grave ills which beset our nation ." Mrs, Carter's assignment was to press the Carter administration's commitment to human rights and its opposition to nuclear proliferation without offending the military leaders of South America's largest and most powerful nation. Divers were still searching the farm pond of Frank W. Porter, Jr. near Racine late this morning in an attempt to locate the body of Frank W. Porter, Sr., 73, Gallipolis, who apparently drowned whHe fishing . COLUMBUS - · THE FIRST LEGAL MOVE has been made toward attempting to repeal election day voter registration and permanent registration in a November statewide ref~rendum. Ohioans for the Preservation of Honest Elections (OPHE) filed a sample petition with state Attorney General William J. Brown Monday, asking him to approve the form as quickly ;IS possible to permit a citizen vote on the provisions "which threaten the continued integrity· of this state's electoral system." A spokesman for llrown said the state's top legal officer ·would try to rule on the sample petition by the end of the week. This would permit OPHE to proceed with collectiong 184,321 signatures by Aug. 29 to get the referendwn on the fail ballot. In a related d~velopment, Brown is to meet Wednesday with Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D·Akron, and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D·New Boston, to .discuss the possibility ofa lawsuit to halt the relerendwn. Ohioans voted today on 192 school rinancial packages With the largest additional operating levy up for a decision In Northmor school district in Morrow County where residents voted on a 13 mill levy . The Ohio Education Associa lion said there were Ill additional operating levies on hallots around the state, 18 renewals of existing 24 permanent levies , improvement levies for usc in building maintenance and 39 construction bond i'l5ues. Three of the largest additional operating levies voted on were in Fairfield County where voters cast ballots on a 10 mill levy in the Fairfield Union school district, an 8 mill levy in the Pickerington school district sr. MERE·EGLISE, FRANCE - AMERICAN veterans who took part in the Normandy landing starting the hattie for Europe on ~y 33 years ago were guests of honor at commemorative ceremonies held Monday. Foul weather with gusty winds and low-lying clouds didn't allow Bob Murphy, 51, (Continued on page 10) Mr . Porter, with two friends, had gone to the pond early this morning to fish with Paul Davies and Hoyt Mullins of GaUipolis. Mr. Porter was in a boat a few feet from shore when the other two men, fishing from the shore heard a splash and call for help. They went to the Porter house located on the ·farm and notified Porter's son, a Pomeroy attorney, who dived into the lake but was unable to locate the body. According to a witness, the boat had not overturned. Porter, 73, was born Sept. 61 !904 , He taught and coached three sports at Ceredo· Kenova High School near Huntington · from 1930 until 1952 .when he became an ·assistant football coach · and summer playground director at Gallipolis. porter retired from the staff at Gallia Academy High School in 1971. ' . • ' t and 7.7 mills in the Amanda Clear Creek scbool district. Voters in Shaker Heights in Cuyahoga County cast ballots on a 12 mill additional operating levy, Bucyrus· had a 9 mill opera ling .levy on the ballot while voters In the Bluffton school district voted on an 8.5 mill operating levy. The Ostego school district in Wood County had an 8.08 mill additiona l operating levy on the ballot while the Monroeville school district in Huron County tmd a 9 mill :::::::::·:::::::::::::·:::·:;:·:::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;. levy to be voted on and lhe EXTENDED FORECAST Grandview school district in Thursday through Franklin County had a 7.8 Saturday, fair ~nd quite mill levy on the ballot. cool Thursday. Gradually warming Friday and Saturday. Highs Thursday in the 60s, warming to the Fair tonight and Wed· upper 60s and 70s t' ridny nesday , lows tonight to 50 and and Saturday . . Overnight highs to 75. Probability of lows in the 40s Thursday precipitation near zero today, and mid 40s aod low 50s 10 per cent tonight, 20 per Friday aod in the 50s Saturday. cent Wednesday . Weather Wood Countian is picked ·by Carter J junior sizes 5-8 to 11 -14. ·No one knows it's there but you I - the WASHINGTON (UPI) Nelson Cruikshank, 75, a native of Bradner, Wood County, Ohio, was named Monday by Prfl;ident Carter as chairman of the federal Council on Aging. UNDERSHAPER ol FIRM, AIRY POWER NET The announcement was that slims you into this paisley-draped swimsuit . Nylon/Spandex In color tones keyed to red. Sizes 34-40 Also on the 2nd flilor ·children's dePirtment. swim suits for girls in sizes 8 to 16. Select yours now. · ~ ~IYilANI ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY NEWLY PAINTED - The Davis Insurance building located on the corner of Court and Second Streets has been painted attractively in keeping with the clean-up and restoration of Pomeroy, made by Vice President Waller Mondale .ill a meeti.ng of more· than 3,000 members of the National Council of Senior Citizens meeting here. Cruikshank , a 1922 graduate of Fostoria, Ohio, High School, has headed the council for the past eight years. Mondale said (.'ruikshank is older than the combined ages of Hamilton Jordan, Carter's .top advisor , Jody Powell, the White House media secrewry and Amy Carter, the president's <laughter . But anyone who wants to know what a full day's work is like should try keeping up with Cruikshank, Mondale said. "A person is never old until regrets take the place of dreams and Ne lson Cruikshank has not slopped dreaming," said Mondale. A graduate of Ohio Wesleya n Col l ege, Cruikshank served as, director of Social Security for the AFL.CIO lor 10 years before he retired in 1965 . In 1969, Cruikshank was elected presiden t of the National Council of Senior Citizens, which now claims 3.5 million members. Last year he was co· chairman with Ullian Carter, the president's mother, of Senior Citizens for carter· Mondale. · Cruikshank's appointment as chairman of the Council on Agi ng is subject to Senate 11 pprovai. Vol. 28, No. 37 -1 today ; Rutland, Pomeroy and Salisbury will close Wednesday, and on Friday Salem Center will close. Last in closing will be the high school and the junior high school which w1ll conclude classes next Monday. Closings varied due to the different times students were out due to weather and the energy shortage. Amm· may crash See our selection of Swim Suits in the ladies' sportswear department on the 2nd floor one and two piece styles in women's sizes 34 to 40 and ~ •· OPENING AT 3 - Normally, despite high winds Monday . the Middleport Community Pool would have been the scene of action. However. with the late closing of Me1gs Local schools the pool is not opening until 3 in the afternoons. Business is expecl<!d to improve with school closings begiMing today in the Meigs Local School District. Bradbury, Middleport and Harrisonville closed NAIROBI, Kenya (UP)) President ldi Amin flew out of Uganda before dawn today, apparently to try to cr ash the Commonwealth conference in London. Radio Uganda said Amiri "left for overseas aboard a friendly country's aircraft which took him from one of the country's air force bases at 3 a .m. (8 p.m .. Monday EDT) ." · The radio gav e no indication whi ch country provided the aircraft or the location of the air hase. It did not say where Amin was flying, btl\ repealed a statement from the unpredictable president, first broadcast Monday, that he intended to show up uninvited at the Commonwealth conference. Amin said Monday he would fly to a country near Britain and then cross to Fifteen Cents I . I ' Ohioans voting on ·192 levies ELBERFELDS.IN POMEROY soon as possible. Eddie Martin also met with council in regard to a water leak on Condor Street. Council •uggested that Martin meet with the Board or Public Affairs in regard to the matter. De vis reported that Rutland Street ha• been made a dead end and signs have heen posted. He also told council they need to purchase weed killer to kill weeds in the village especially on the parking lot wall. Davis also reported that he can obtain limestone lor S4 a ton that cah be pla<ied along the curb along Main Street and on the railroad tracks. Council praised the ~forts of Paul Simon ilr the beautification ol Pomeroy by cutting weeds along the river bank side of the highway. · Attending were mayor Andrews, Davis, Brown, Lou Osborne, Glpbokar, Ralph Werry , and Powell, council members, Jane Walton, clerk, (llie! Webster and the Rev. William Middleswarth who opened the meeting with prayer. en tine ---------------------------1 '1'1•' POMEROY, OHIO $40,000.00 Maximum ln~urance ·Petition asks car license tag tax referendum . London by boat, but gave no further indica tion of his plans . For weeks Amin has been playing a war of nerves with Britain , threaten.ing to attend the C ommonwealth conference dressed in a Scottish kilt and with a 2511man delegation . Sunday. however. Amin ap· parently backed down. He announced he had received a letter from British Prime Minister James Callaghan b a.r ring Uganda • s ' participation at the meeting .. Amin went on to threaten that he might retaliate by doing "something serious" to the British - presumably a threat against the 200 British m iss ion a r i e s and businessmen still living in Uganda . Monday night Amin once more switched signals and Rail .users Queen'~ . party. threatened again to . attend . in Europe. Diplomatic observers said They said It still was the most likely aircraft Amin unclear whether Amin would might have used would be a actually try to reach Londoo , Soviet one . The Russians in or whether he wisbed merely recent years have re· to' plunge the gathering into equipped the Ugandan armed renewed col1!usion. forces and ' Russian military In the last few days Amin advisers are stationed in the has launched . repeated country to train the army and attacks not only agalrist the air force. Britisb, but by implicatioo However , the observers · against all the Com· said they had no idea where 1monwealth leaders at· . any aircTaft would take Amin tending the meeling. Appalachian plan to he developed The Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Deve lop· ment District will host on Tuesday, June 14 from 7 p.m. to 9 p,m. an Appalachian Reg ional Commission public meeting lor preparation of a pian for the Appalachian Region at the Athens City· County Hea lth building. The Appalachian Regional Commission shall, in accord with the Appalachian Regional Development Act, prepare and adopt an overall Regional Development Plan, establishing a set of goals, · objectives, · policies and priorities for the entire Region for the planning .-nd coordination of local, State and Federal dev elopment efforts fo r the best use of public funds and the stimulation of private in· vestment for development. Teenager of In the preparation of the regional plan, as mandated by Congress, there is the requirement of publ~c par· ticipation in the plannins process. Each of the 13 state• is required to conduct public meetings to solicl~ the opinions and Ideas of concerned citizens throughout the Reg ion . In order to generate interest in the public sessions and to help prepare people for active participation. the Com· mission published "Questions . for Appalachia." Members of the . BH·HVRDD General Policy Co uncil received copies of the publication at the April 19 General Policy Co un cil meeting held in Athens. Citizens wishing to, have a · copy may receive it by stopping at the BH·HVRDD offices in Marietta or by calling the office at (614 ) 37~ 9436. Coolville is· Resurfacing cited by OSP work noted invited to meet Thursday . .The Meigs County Rail Service Committee will hold a public meeting al 7:30p.m. Thursday in the form er co uncil chambers of Mid· dleport Villa ge Hall, Topics will be how to obtain continued Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad se rvice to Middleport a nd Pomeroy , subsidy arrangements, and possible shortline operations. The meetin g is intended primary for Meigs County rai1 users but everyone in- terested is welcome. Chessie service was to have ended on May 11 , 1978. However it will now be ex· tended beyond that date, for at least several weeks, as the result of an appeal filed by a Gallia County shipper, the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio 1 and union s representing railway em· pioyes . ·The appeal ha s delayed issuance of the final Int ers t ate Co mm erce Commission abandonment order and has also resulted in an extension of the subsidy offer period. MEET TONIGHT RACINE - The Southern Local School Board will hold a speCial board meeting at 7 p.m. June 7. The meeting, open to the public, will be held In the Southern High School cafeteria . Charles C. Arnott , 16, Coolville, was charged with driving left of center following a headon collision ·at 5:15 p.m. Monday on TR 276, one tenth of a mile south of SR 681 .in Meigs County. , The Gallia·Meigs Post State High way Patrol said Amott's car collided with one operated by Jackie Parker, 17, Pomeroy. There was moderate damage . A deer accident occurred at 5:40 a.m. Monday on Cl\ 3, north of SR 124. The animal ran into th e path of a Mei gs Co unty sheriff's cruiser o perated by Ronald L, Hollon, 21, Alhany. There was minor dam~ge . CHARLESTON - Nearly 365 miles of resurfacing and other improvement work in 41 counties throughout the state will be opened for bid June 14 by the West Virginia Depart ment of Hi ghways. The oontracts, which call lor hot laid bituminous concrete wearing course unless otherwise noted, in Mason County are : 1.7 miles, Ohio River Rd. on W. Va. 2 to widen six feet and hot laid bituminous Cllncrete wearing course; 2.21 mile•, Jackson Avenue, Pt. Pleasant, on W. Va. 2, and 5.7 miles, Mason-New Haven Rd. on U. S. 33, I �Da I Sent nd M ldlepor P I k Young will check in with President Carter WASHINGTON UP! The Wh te House press off ce probably answe s n o e ques tiorts about h s emarks than those of any other member of the adm n st at on and the GOP nat ona cha rn an wants hun f ed U N Ambassador Andrew Young s undaunted He sad Mondav he s certa n he reta ns Pres dent Car er s conf de nee desp te the cont oversy he has generated Bu he eques ed and ece ved an appo ntment \\ th the Pres dent th s after noon because he says hs c t cs are beg nrung o use him for attacks on Carter In a hea ng of a Senate Fore gn Relat ons subcomm ttee Monday he expla ned I m su e he doesn t agree w th everything I say but we ha e not disagreed on rna o po ley and ne ther Carte nor Secre ary of State Cy us Vance has eve talked o hun about keep ng qmet A new Harr s poll mean while says those Arne cans responding by a rat o of 49 19 per cent th nk Young made too many statements that offend other countr es and should learn to keep some of his thoughts to himse f Young told the subcomm ttee repress ve rae st m nor ty egunes are help ng Commumsts m Af ca mo e han anything else and he suggested that the Un ted States cons der launch ng a huge econom c development program I ke the Marshal Plan for postwar Europe In an nterv ew w th Playboy magaz ne pub! shed Sunday Young sa d the Ford N xon and admin strat ons failure to develop a credible fore1gn po cy w th the Tlurd Wor d nat ons was due to rae sm Republ can National Cha1r man Bill Brock promptly ca led for h s d sm ssal and smd the statement s an outrageous comment that fur her po n sup I e fa t th t I roga r bout tl c fe s a d p oma c personal I es of e he of 1e neon petent who shou d be v. p PS ents bu there s ~ fred his behav or a: a kind of he wo d I prcfe to diplon a s one of the so est u e s nsens t v y o cu tu al n the h stor> of our d e en es let s say wt on n the n c v ""' Yow g Powel sa d Young used exp a ned wh¥ he gets n o ho water so of en the " o d n the broade sense and meant the two I gues I f nd I a nos! forme pres dents la cked u poss b e to Stt) no con se s v ty n deal ng w th enl he to d Playboy Th d Wo ld countr es He Espec y o some young also sa d Car er reJected epo er who s ust sta rt n~ a d eeds en Brock s statemen t t at uu Young should be f ed cou ra gemen But now Asked about t at the they ve got me parano d I com n ee meet ng ate hate to but maybe I ust Young sa d I certamly have to be ude d dn mean an) lh ng Miller favored in District 6 BELLAIRE Oh o UP! Two top off c als of D str ct 6 of the Uruled Mme Workers Un on sad oday UMW pres dent A nold M lie would carry the ma1or ty of the 16 000 membe s n he d str ct wh ch covers Eastern Oh o and the No the n Panhandle of West V g n a n next week s UMW electiOns The UMW p es dental elect on w U be held next Tuesday and M ller s be ng cha enged by Le oy Patte son a former supporter of Tony Boyle when he was UM W p es dent and Har y Patr ck secretary treasurer of the UMW D s c 6 Pres dent John Guzek annd Charles Grunm head of the d str ct s Coal M ners Po tical Act on Com m ttee COMPAC both sa d they supported M ler and fe t M lle wou d ca ry the distr ct M ller w I carry the maJor ty of the m ners n thiS d str ct G lmm sta ted flat y M I er w 1 carry the d s HEALTH Lawrence E Lamb M 0 ~Good' tan is bad for skin DEAR DR LAMB Now that summer s here I would like to get a good tan I a ways look better tanned than be ng white as lard But I m worr ed about caus ng my sk n to look old and wrinkled I ve read that the sun ages your sk n but how can I get a sun tan w thout ag mg my skm Also I ve heard that too much sun can cause sk n cancer Is that true I m sure that there a e lots of other readers who want to have fun n the sun w thout paymg lor t later Any sug gest1ons In dent y 1 n a blonde and tend to burn eas ly rather titan tan so that makes t doubly difficult for me DEAR READER You are rtght to be concerned Underneath nearly every beautiful tan s sk damage Ultrav ole! rad at on n the s1111sh ne sa perfect exa[Ilple of a substance that s essen ti)il to our health and 1 le but tO() much can be harmful The UV adiatJOn s necessary for tl)e energy that enable plant life and t stunUiates he for mat on of v tarrun D n our skm The UV rad at on damages t6e p ocess essen! al to rna n 14 rung the elast c r hers n the skin This leads lo wr nkl mg of the sk n assoc ated w th ag ng One of the best p oofs of the effects of the sun on you sk n s to look at a skin area protected from the weather of an nd v dual who has a wr nkled and weather ~aten face The protected sk n may look youthful and unwr nkled It s also true that solar radillt on causes sk n cancer That lS why most sk n can :ers are on the face and areas where the sk n expos ed to sunl ght Sk n cancer s the most common fonn of con er Fortunately most of 6em can be omplctely c~red f they are diagnosed and treated early But new crops of sk n can er tend to • occ ur requ r ng repeated eatments o d the sk of new cancers The best treat ment s prevent on To g ve ycu more nfonnat on on sk n ancer those b own spots caused by the sun and ag ng of the sk n I am sendmg you The Hea th Letter number 7 10 You Sk n Sun Ag ng Spots and Cance Othe s who want this ssue can send 50 cent& w th a ong stamped se I addressed enve ope for t 1 am sorry to say there IS no way you ca get a good tan w thout damag ng your sk n This IS part cularly true lor blonde people like you Rea 1z ng that people w I get a tan and want to enjoy the outdoors I an only sug gest ways to mmuruze the damage The first rule ts not o expose your skm lor more than 15 nunutes a day Never stay out so ong hat the sk n gets p nk That ea rly p nk flush s not the real tan That comes a few days later and reaches ts peak about three weeks after exposure It s produced by the ncreased fo mat on of p gment n the deep layers of he sk n Th s l)lgment helps to protect the sk n !rom sun da nage Remembe that your lace s t Je area that s most mpo tant to protect If you 1e on your back 15 mmutes and hen on your stomach L'i nunutes part of your face w II get more than 15 m nutes of exposure I think you should use a sun sc.:reen on your face Incn:ase vour hme n the sun abou f vr n ut sa uay no more Fa r people 1 ke you rca ly n !ed to use a sun s reen all year arour d I have d scus ed U e va ous sun s cens II e Health Lc e I a sen ili g you Dr I amb answe s representat ve letters of general nterest n h ol wnn Wr te to h m n are of th s newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Had o C1ty Sta o N w Ybrk NY 100 9 t t.r ct sa d Guzek A an has to have clout to run U s un on and he s go o n ean what he says and I fee that M le docs th s Howeve Jer } 8 nn secretary treasu er of he <list ct and a supporle of Pa ck thinks t s a ossup between M ller and Pat ck I th nk the young m ners w ll turn out n favo of Harry Patr ck sa d B nn I think Arnold M I er and Harry Patr ck are unn ng close w th Pate son unn ng th rd Guzek sa d although M 1 e o un he has the clou un on he has run nto oppos t on f om local pres dents n a ser es of disputes tha have resulted n w Idea st ikes h oughou the distr ct !fA nod Mller woud send a ocal un on a telegram when they are out on an unauthor zed s ke wh ch cou d be taken care of under the gr evance procedure of the contract to return back to work mmed ately hen every coal m ner knows that when he M Ue g ves an o der t has to be lol owed sad Guzek But the local l\1arkt: t Ht'port 0 UMBUS Ull e t k u to La 14eek Me o a Da lay not ep< te I Sup ly erday 47 per en s ugl st,., s 0 p "" ugh e h fers 24 I"' "n s aughtc cows 5 I"' n aughte bul 7 per <>n f eder a tie S augl t.; steers C'ho ce few p ne 2-4 895- 400 39 4 50 cho ce 2-4 900-1200 3840 ~ood and cho ce 2 3 nclud ng ho ste ns 900- 455 36-3885 S ughter he fers Cho ce few pr me 2-4 851).1255 l&38 25 ho ce 2 4 975 185 35 71).39 85 good 2 3 781). 50 32 25-36 50 S aughter cows UUlty and "mme cal 2-4 1151).1715 2632 10 ow dress ng 24-25 85 anne I 2 7•1).1200 21).25 utte 2 900-1450 25-29 25 Slaughter bu Is I s 11752400 33 60-37 75 I 2 931). 665 30 25-34 75 Bullocks Good I 2 965- 280 35 37 50 s anda d I 2 745- 045 30 25-35 Veale s Cho e and p tme 75 280 45~ cho ce 100-255 49-<i2 14().185 37 00-46 00 bu k 39-43 good 16().300 33-47 Calves returned to farms Med urn and large frame 75 40 17-49 fC\4 15 190 29 38 Feeder cattle Cho ce steers 305 795 33 85 37 50 good 370-540 31).35 55().890 31). 33 75 He fers cho ce 340-545 29 7534 good ZB:Hi55 25 30 75 Hogs Supply 66 per cent barrows and g Its 6 per ent ows 6 pe cen boars 20 per cen feeder p gs Barrows and g Its I 3 188-251 43 31). 44 40 sows medium 1 2 355465 35 61).42 boars 203 31 25 breed ng boars 225 290 26 5I). 30 feeder p gs 1-3 25 30 20 50 Sheep 5Prmg lambs choice and prune 9().115 51-<i3 50 eho ce 121 48 25 sla ughte ewes uulity a nd good ().150 11).16 50 utI ty 84 106 14 15 un on off cers have the espons bl ty to get the m ners back o work under the prov s ons of the on tract B nn also commented on a report that off c als of the Urn ed Stee Workers Un on a e suppo t ng Patterson n hopes that Patterson wtl ead the UMW nto a merger w th the USW Deadly storms blanket east Deadly thunderstorms roamed the Atlant c Coast Monday produ c ng tornadoes ha and gale force wands that fl pped over a 42loot f sh ng boa At least s x persons were k lied and e ght others m ss ng n s orm related ace dents Numerous mJur es also we e repo ted The Natrona! Weather SerVlce sa d today that 30 severe thunderstorms and 17 tornadoes swept the area Monday At least f ve persons drowned when the f1sh ng boat Dill e Lee D buffeted by high seas and gale force w nds overturned m Chesapeake Bay Fourteen passengers were pulled to safety but rescue workers searched through the mght w th he! copters and sh ps for e ght persons st1ll m ss ng One of the surv vors Jay Gallagher 21 sa d It was one b g wave maybe 15 feet which fl pped the craft The thunder squall accom pan ed by golfball-stzed ha 1 and w nd gusts of up to 98 m les per hour also caused extens ve damage throughout T dewater V rg n a The storm downed power ll!leS collapsed a 600-foot sect on of a f sh ng p er uprooted trees an:! sent scaffolding crash ng down at a sh pbu ldmg dock One man who watched the .-----------~,. storm from the lith floor of the Norfolk City Hall sa d The w nd was blow ng the trees a most to the ground and elderly people were hold ng on to th ngs to keep from fall ng down Then t sla ted to ra nand t got ve y very dark A Georg a man headmg for a lakes de honeymoon cabm w th h s brtde of two days was k lied Monday n ght when a high w nds toppled a huge tree on top of the r car Author t es sa1d Joe Telford 24 ClarksVI le Ga died m the ace dent as his Ill-year old w fe Pam crawled through a w ndow of the car and sought help The ace dent occurred as severe thunderstorms spread across the north Georg a mountmns Monday everung general ng wands that knocked down trees and power lanes n several a eas At east f ve tornados were eported across South Carolina Monday n ght dowrung power lmes and uprootmg trees Pol ce at 5Partanbu g S C sa d w nds were clocked at 80 nules an hour H gh wmds hail and heavy ra ns also accompamed a ne or thunderstorms m North Carolma Wmd gusts up to 60 m es per hour caused some power outages The Wilkes County N C commun cat ons system whach handles emergency calls to aw enforcement off cers and I re departments was knocked out for a wh le and there were some delays n answermg emergency calls High w nds and severe thunderstorms swept portions of Alabama Monday n ght causang property damage and power blackouts n several count e.s Author t es m Huntsv lie Ala sa d Mad son County was blasted by w nds up to 50 m les per hour and quarter nch ha I W Ids a so gusted to 50 n les per hour at Pulask Tenn blow ng the roof off a n el a d nju ng two Of'CUP ns Today's Public employes bargaining rights Sport Parade bill on way to Senate first time Ct. UMBUS UPI A rontrove s al b I extending "llect ve ba ga n ng ghts o Oh o s 450 000 publ c e np oyes for the f1rst me s on ls way to the Senate Ouor fo a vole probably Wednesday fhe b II wh ch repeals he 3().yea old Ferguson Act barr ng str kes by pub! c emp oyes was voted out of the Senate Commerce and Labor Co nm ttee Monday n gh 6 to 3 along straight party I nes MaJO ty Democ ats character zed the b II suppo ted by publ c emp oye g oups as orde ly and progressive wh le Republ ans opposed t on grounds t would hamst.rmg state and ocal governments f nanc al y The measu e sun lar to leg slat on vetoed m 1975 by Gov James A Rhodes would au tho tze str kes by pub! c employes as a last resort Th s sess on Democrats have the votes to overr de gubernator a vetoes Employe s of publ c health o safety forces would have the option of subm tt ng to f nal and bmdmg arbitralton or a str ke after cone 1at on far tf nd g and med at on If an employer be eved a walkout would create a c ea and present dange to pub! c health or safety the emp oyer could seek a court IDJunct on The new prov sons f enacted would not take full effect unt 1July I 1979 In the meantune a spec al Publ c Employment AdviSOry and Counselmg Effort PEACE ) Comm ss on would educate the pub! c and set ground ules lor unplementmg the new law Our ng a commtttee meet ng last ng nearly f ve hours the Democrats pumped n seven amendments and eJected 23 of 24 Republ can proposals Sen Thomas A Van Meter R Ash and sa d other stat~s have had disastrous results from pub! c emp oye bar ga nmg Th s b 11 puts both pub! c employes and management nto an adversary compla ned relat onsh p Van Meter It spells bankruptcy for our commun t es and a rape of the taxpayers It Will turn ocal and state governments over to the hands of publ c employe un on bosses No other state has made such a progress ve and careful attempt to bnng about an orderly procedure for barga n ng w th publ c employes retorted the b U s sponsor Sen Harry Meshel D Youngstown You are demonstrating the use of the negat ve buzzword to frighten people continued Meshel In any leg slat on that generates soc al enhancement there s always the d re scare that the pu bl c treasury IS go ng to be turned over to the vultures that represent groups We have not g ven the combatants ( publ c employers and employes equal weapons SaJd Sen Donald E Lukens R M ddletown in oppos ng the measure The lone Republ can amendment adopted by the comm attee would perm t InJunct ons agamst str kes which Jeopard ze the public By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporlol Editor health or safety rather than the pub c health and safety as or ganally wr tten Democrats amended the btU w permit pollee offacers and patrolmen to form separate bargaining un ts on the cond tton that both would not be allowed to strike at the same t me One pr me Republ can amendment narrowly defeated on a 5-4 vote would have opened the collect ve bargammg process to the public As much light as passable ought to be shed on these proceedings srud Lukens the sponsor of the amendment But Meshel sa d open bar gammg sess ons woUld Jnttt gate agamst a soluhon There is a need for bare knuckles argument to settle these th1ngs when names can be called and muscles flexed safely said Meshel mamtammg public meetings would create a d splay The Senate was to reconvene all 30 p m today followed by tbe House at 4 pm NEW YORK ( UPI Ted Sizemore s pop-up to the f1rst base Side of the p Ieber s mound was the s mplest poss ble k nd you could unag ne the type a Little Leagu• would put away n h s back pocket w th his eyes closed Pitcher Bob Apodaca catcher John Stearns and f st baseman John M lner aU converged under the hal for the Mets Stearns called for t f rst then M lner did say ng later he wasn t sure whom Apodaca meant him or Stea ns when be heard the Mets reliever holle ng John John Untouched by human hands the ball dropped to the ground and Sizemore who never qu ts hustl ng was safe at I s as 30 867 fans m Shea Stad urn groaned antic pat ng what other calam ty m ght follow With none out n then nth and the Mets trymg to ho d on to a :>4 earl Ill the opener of as Sunday s double-lleader w th the Ph Illes Hardly had S zemore s pop-up h t the ground when Joe Torre the Mets new manage was out of the dugout and on his way over to the th ee players s and ng the e looking sheeptshly at one another None of the three blamed the othe for what happened All started b am ng themselves but Tor e umned ately cut them short Forget t he ordered That s all over With You me or nobody else can change t Now how are we gonna p tch to th1s next guy That s pretty much the way Joe Torre has been manag ng from the f rst day he took over fo Joe Fraz er e ght days ago Torre says he s gett ng a free look lor the res of th s yea because he s s gned through 1979 Maybe t sa 1ttleear yyetandh spatiencehasn been l ed thatmu~h but Torred dn t make a federal case ou of that hal Sizemore h t which should ve been caught eas ly It was M lner s ba I he sa d later and Stearns shouldn l have been out that far bu I ust .. anted to make sure they forgot t The way Torre manages he doesn I g ve the mp ess on he s do ng t from a burrung bu !ding He a ways looks elaxed and transm ts that reassurmg sense of everyth ng s-under-<:ont.rol to h s players They don t know h s stomach s churn ng up ms de even more than he rs because he has an excellent way of h ding t When S zemore reached f rst safely Sunday the next guy Torre was talkmg about was Larry Bowa and Apodaca got h m eas ly enough on a routine fly ba I Before that Terry Ha mon ran for S zemore and Stearns cut hun down trymg to stea second Pinch-ll Iter Tim McCarver followed w th a twoout pmch homer to tie the seore but nstead of falling apa t as the> generally had been th s season the Mets stayed w h t won the game m the lOth and then went on to sweep the Phtll es n the n ghtcap for thetr saxth v ctory n seven ga~nes under Torre The change m the Mets has been drama! c They ve been playmg hit-and..-un more squeez ng mo e steal ng more and taking the extra base more We ve been play ng more heads-up basebal says left hander Jerry Koosman Joe makes good manager a moves He doesn t make as many as F az er d d doesn p nch h t as much and the result s at the end of the game he has mo e hitters left on the bench and not n the clubhouse The moves Torre dnes make are all the r ght moves He p ays h t-and un Tight steals r ght bunts r ght It s pertect y oDv ous the Mets are playmg harder fo Torre who was one of them until a week ago than they did for Fraz er who came up through the club s !ann sys em and was relatively unknown to many of h s playe s H1s hands were tied veteran catcher Jerry Grote says about Fraz er He d dn t come north w th the p ayers he wanted It s tough when a guy can t p ck h s own playe s I th nk theresa few more guys bustmg the1r butts more now than they d d before guys who were a I ttle down Everybody was s ttmg back and wa t ng for the change The change fmaliy was made and I has produced an unmed ate effect Bas ca ly Joe Fraz er was every b t as warm a human bemg as Joe Torre only he d dn t a ways show t Players like to see that qual ty n a manager beeause reassures them Most ballplayers a e like ttle kids at hea t and be ng one hamself Joe To re unde stands tha perfect y Istanbul celebrates poet's victory ISTANBUL Turkey (UP! -Tens of thousands of Joyful Turks surged through the streets of IstanbUl dane ng until the early hours today to celebrate the elect on v1ctory of left st poet Bulen! Ecev t Sounds of thump ng drums and b armg car horns I 1 ed the aar w thm moments or tbe rad o announcemen t that unoff c a returns gave Ecev t 218 seats m the 451). member Nat onal Assembly compared w th 188 seats lor his r ght w ng r val Premaer Suleyman Demarel Chants of EceVII Halkm Adam Ecev t the People s Man - greeted reports that the former prem1er had vowed to form a government With or w thout an absolute maJonty Sinular fest1v ties were re ported m Ankara and mother maJor towns and villages Although final off eta! re turns were not expected unt I Wednesday pol t cal observers smd they bel eved Senate okays family fann working bill COLUMBUS UP! Leg slat on exempt ng m nors from the state s ch ld labor law when they work on fam ly farms has gamed approval n the Oh o Senate and s on ts way back to the House for fmal rat !teat on The Senate adopted the House passed btll unan mously Monday but nserted an amendment makmg the exempt on apply to persons under 18 workmg on the farms of the r grand parents Sen Kenneth R Cox 0 Barberton the b 11 s floor manager sa d existmg law prevents m nors from per form ng a var ety of hazardous tasks mcluding electra cal w re repa r operatiOn of gram elevators and work w th explos ves Farm famllles need help n those and other areas sa1d Cox addmg that the b 11 would assure that f a young helper s njured the family would not be subJect to an Oh o Industr al CommlSS on penalty on grounds of v olat ng a job safety prov saon under the work men s compensat on law Ecev t would have 1 tt e dill eulty f ndmg defectors among the 41 holders of spl nter party seats to make up the 22&-seat maJor ty he needs Campa grung on a law and order platform the 51 year o d Ecev t won lands! de votes n the 1hera! urban areas tak ng Turkey s largest c ty Istanbul by a two-to-one margm The popula Soc al Democrat surpr sed JAIL DESTROYED TOLEDO (UP! The old Lu cas County Ja 1 n downtown Toledo began lal mg to the wrecking ball Monday The JB which was built around the turn of the ce ntury was used as a co rrect onal fac I ty until about a month ago when priSOners were transferred w a new fac I ty behind the o d bu ld1ng The structure s attached to the Lucas County sher ff s off ces The bu !ding hous ng the sher ff s off ces wh ch once served as the sher fl s res dence w ll rema n and may be renovated Leaders forecasters by even outpollmg Deffilfel m the ultrar ghtlSt proVInce of that myst c Islam c sect the Whirling DeTVIshes Desp te Ecev t s leftist lea n ngs Western d plomats seemed genu nely pleased w th h s success n Sunday s poll He nught be left-wang by 1i':N ANT DENIED CINCINNATI UPI) A Harru ton County Common Pleas Court Judge has den ed the request of a Cine nnat woman for a new tr al m her dispute w th the C nc nnat Hous1ng Author ty Judge W II am S Mathews Monday rejected the move by Mrs Lillie B M ller lor a new tr al n a case m wh1ch she was ordered to pay $8 700 m damages to the author ty Mrs Miller had asked lor a new trial after Common Pleas Judge W1ll am J Morr ssey a llegedly conducted a tr al of her case when she was not present m courtroom She the subsequently hied a compla nt w th the Oh o Supreme Court charg ng Morr ssey \\as based aga nst her Attorney Robert Newman of the Cmcmnat Legal A d Soctety satd he will appeal Mathews dec s on to the Ohio F rst D str ct Court of Appeals Turkey s standards but he s no Marxist and he certainly ISII t anti American sa1d one Turkey needs the kind of strong goverrunent that only a popular leader can provide and EceVlt ls the man of the moment The diplomats believe that Ecev t holds the key to the sunmermg Cyprus cnslS and Cyprus s the key to most problems facing the eastern Mediterranean It was Ecev t who ordered Turk sh troops to nvade Cyprus dur ng has brae! tenure as prenuer m 1974 While the move made him a very popular fagure wath the Turkish malitary t soured U S Turk sh relations and began a process that has ser ously crumbled NATO s southeastern flank Washmgton cut Its rrulltary a d to Turkey and Ankara retallated by takmg control of 26 U S nulltary mstallat ons W thou! the U S a d the effectiveness of Turkeys alf force has been cut 50 per cent and planes earmarked for NATO have been grounded lor lack of spare parts Wath a strong majoflty government behind him the d plomats beheve Ecev1t could easily weather any poh!Jcal repercussaons resUlting from concess ons to Greece and thus mend fences w th the Uruted States Results, line scores Ma or League Resu s By Un ted P ess nte na ona Na ona League Cn a New Yo k ppd Arne can League New Y k Texas Hun an e 0 0 002 02 000 000 200 23 and 9 50 2 6 Munson A ex a n de Ha gan Know es a d Sundbe g LP A exande 63 H R New Yo k a k.son 2 Rando ph 2 20200 00053 00 00000 5 2 50 and Dempse Bea e a d P Rod que mo e Sm h 3 000 000 00 000 000 000 9 ' and B us WP 2 nn ngs Ch ago 9 p can League H eR d (a 2 1 k M nson NY 40 Vee Ta e as 00 000 02Q- 3 0 60 PAGE GIRL• WASHINGTON UPI) PreSident Carter says he would 1ke to see h s daughter Amy become a page in the House or Senate someday I used to have that asp ration myself and I think t would be very good for Amy the Pres dent sa d news dur ng a m n conference w th the 38 g actuating members or the Cal)llol Page School I d like to see her do t some day Asked how Amy feels about her father be ng Pres dent carter laughed and sa1d Slle d rather have me I ve n Pia ns ' 8 F drych who ore a cart lage n hiS eft knee n spr ng tra n ng and was disab ed until May 24 hu ed the Detro t Tigers o a seven hit IHl tr umph over the Cal lorn a Angels lor hiS f rst vactory of the season Hunter bothered by a m trouble sporad cal y th1s season made h s f st star OAKLAND (UP!) R co Carty has been f ned and suspended by Manage Frank Robinson and sent home to Cleveland Robmson told Carty of h s suspens on and f ne Monday n ght m nute s after the Ind ans had defeated the Oakland A s 3-1 Earl er n the day Rob nson asked Carty who lS on the d sabled I st w th a pulled hamstrmg how be fe t while the slugger was tak ng a wh rlpool treatment m the Indians clubhouse He gnored me altogether saad Rob nson but that didn t bother me a! that much because I know 1\e IS st1ll carry ng a grudge against me although I don t WJderstand why Robinson sa d he really lost 85 Sports transactions Re eased gua d and sa e y ohn m and New Re Pa me Tex • P o Hockey Eng and WHA S gned om Webs m yea on ac e o Hy FHEU OOWN UPI spurts Wr1ter Suddenly the Cl cago CUbs a e beg nrung to look ke solid contenders and the Los Angel s Dodge s a b l shaky The C'ubs got a b g break Monday "'hen the eventua dec s e run n a 3 1 t umph ove the Dodge s was scored w th he help of a w nd-blown 60 foo s ngle ~y Bobby Murcer Then Bruce Sutter ca ne out of the bullpen alter R ck Reuschel w ld-p tched a run home n tbe seventh nn ng to p tch 2 2-3 shutout nn ngs and rece ve cred l for his 16th save That ~the w nd blown s ngle was the b g play of the game sa d Manager Tom Laso da of the Dodgers It changed the compleXIon of the game But that s part of the elements and you can l do anvth ng about the elements Murcer smgled home the CUbs fmal run n the e ghth as he CUbs saddled Burl Hooton w th h s thi d setback In other Nl games San Francs o defeated Pittsburgh 3-1 m 12 nn ngs St Lou s beat San D ego 4-3 n 10 nn ngs Montreal opped Atlanta 4 2 and Ph ladelph a downed Hous ton 9-5 C nc nna at New Yo k was a ned out G ants 3 Pirates 1 Consecut ve doubles by NEW YORK UP!) Demus Eckers ey was named Monday the Amer can League Player of the Week lor the week end ng June 5 Eckersle) began w th a .{} no-ll Iter over Ca forma and f n shed up the week by near y b eak ng a 73-year-o d ma]o league record held by Cy Young for consecut ve hi ess mn ngs For the week the Cleveland r ght-llander hurled 15 nnmgs had 15 st ikeouts \lfld posted a 0 60 ERA He snow63wtha 287 earned-runave age LOS ANGELES UP! Forme Los Angeles Laker basketbal star Tommy Haw kins and Olymp c decathalon go d medal st Bruce Jenner " 11 pres de ove a luncheon Wednesday k ck ng off the lOth annua Watts Summe Games Pre unmary events lor the games w 1 be June !8-19 at va ous high schoo s and the f nals w 1 be June 24 26 at Cal State Los Ange es A hletes f om Los Angeles a ea h gh sc hools w 11 compete a s nee May 27 and p tched the New York Yankees to a !1-2 Vlctory over the Texas Ran gers Hunter s elfo t d dn t sur p se me sa d Yankee catcher Thurman Munson It s 1ke I ve been say ng a I along f there s one guy who w 11 come back t U be the Calf sh He doesn t 1ke to be McCarty fined, suspended hts cool dur ng Monday rught s game when Carty started to cr t c ze h s managmg wht e s tt ng on the bench fhat was t as far as I was concerned sa d Rob nson There s only one manager on this team and I am he man I won t le any player get away w th something ke that After he game Rob nson c osed the clubhouse doo to ne\\ smen but was overheard shout ng at Carty As soon as we all got nto the c ubhouse exp la ned Rob nson I asked R co to come nto my off e because I wanted to talk w th him He refused and that s when I told him he was I ned and I was also suspending h m and Voight signed by Paul Brown 0 Dodgers stumble, 3-1 p nch hi er Da e I Evans and M ke Sadek drove n two runs m the top of the )2th and ~arned re eve Gary Lavel e his f fth w n Pittsburgh had t ed the seore at 1 m the runth when AI 01 ve doubled and eventual y sco ed on an nf eld out Rich Gossage was the loser Cards 4 Padres 3 Keath Hernandez s ngle w th one out n he loth mrung capped a two-run rally as Sl Lou s snapped a four-game os ng streak Lou B ock s ngled to start the r al y and sto e second fo his 874th ca eer theft befo e sco ng on Garry Temp tons s ng e Tony Scott sacrif ced and Ted S mmons was ntentionally walked before Hernandez s ngle Expos 4 Braves 2 Montreal ran off 1ts fourth CINCINNATI (UP! - The C nc nnat Ben gals have SJgned Un vers ty of Nof\h Carolma runn ng back M ke Vo ght Paul Brown general manager of the club has announced ' Voght a third round draft cho ce was the Atlant c Coast Conference Player-of the Year m 1975 and 1976 He IS the North Carol na and ACC rush ng record holder w th 3 971 career yards He has t emendo us credent als Brown sad Monday of the 1\-0 214 pound runn ng back He rushed for more than I 1100 yards three seasons n a ow He s a b g strong back w th f ne in st nets and cou d be a ful back Brown sa d Vo ght has to earn pass offense but we know th s - he II block and knock people down send ng h m home lor msubord nat on Carty was t ave! ng w th the c ub Robmson sa td even though he was on the disabled I st because he ra ne s w th the club and R co needs daly treatments Carty was ef unprotec ed at he end of the 976 season and was drafted by the expans on Toronto Blue Jays but the Ind ans re-acqutred him before the start of the 1977 season Ev dently sad Rob nson he thinks I d sl ke him and t s ems back to h s be ng drafted by Toronto As far as I m concerned 11 s all over w th I don t carry grudges At best th s ~eason t s been a cold war between us I have done the best that I can to get along w th h m short of kiss ng his ea What he d d on the b nch c l c z ng me n front of a 1 the other players that was t I can t take hat f om anyone Ca ty was o dered home on the f rst a va able plane or he would have to pay h s own way He s off the club as far as sa d I m con er ned Rob nso n who d d not d scloSt' the amuun of the f ne or the enghth of the suspens on Ca ty was h tt ng 275 before h s n1u y suffe ed "'t Thursday staKt-.nbehndthe e hit p tching of Ja k e Brown and w th the help of Ga y Ca ler s loth homer B own walked four and s ruc k ou fou n add on o contr butlng a run scor ng s ngle as he ra sed h s record w2-4 B fl Poco oba homered for the Braves Ph II es 9 Aslros 5 R ch Hebner knocked n lour runs w th wo hone s and a sacr f ce fly o Ph ladelph a n a game shortened w s x nnangs by ra n The Ph I es sco ed three runs n the f rst mung on h ts by M ke Schnud and Greg I uz nski and a sacr fee fly by Hebner and added two uns m the thi d on Hebne s two-.-un homer Hebner a so homered n the s xth as La y Chr s enson won his f th game Zachry versus Seaver tonight NEW YORK ( UPI The C nclnoall Reds were scheduled to open a threegame series agalrL<I the New York Mets tonight w h Pat Zachry seek ng h s lourth win of the season Zachry U was to go against the Mets Tom Seaver S-3 In the series opene which had been set for Monday but postponed b cause of guide Jets NEW YORK ( UPI The owne sh p of the New York Jets lookmg lor someone )oung and energet c to ebuild the franchise into a contender reached nto the .-:o mm ssioner s off ce Monday and selected Pete Rozelle s r ght hand man Jim Kens I to run the @;) BASEBALL Ma o League S and ngs Bv Vn ed P es n e oil! ona Na ona Leag e operat on Eas w Ch ago P Pc GB 633 604 Sbgh s ou J 569 p • Mo ea 0 5 4 0 9 '' New Yo k Pc G8 69 rain 500 9 39 34 3 3 5 ' The postponed game was rescheduled lor Thursday or glnally an off date for both teams an 250,000 cheer Blazers Wally Wa ker was PORTLAND Ore UP!] mtroduced but t was JUSt After a tumultuous recept on calls of who who This was by 250 000 fans dur ng a m ecogn t on of the lac that parade and celebration n downtown Portland many of when the rook e was I st the new basketball world drafted the e were some Wa ly champ on Tra 1 B azers left people who sa d for vacattons today wh le Who a n ckname that stu k had team off c als concentrated even though he tmpress ve shootmg sta st cs on the upcom ng college for the Blaze s wh le com ng payer draft Harry Gl ckman executave off the bench m the playof s Walton came to greatness Vlce president and general manager sa d the club had thas season and ended up no part cular need to IJ 1 as be ng named the Most Valuable Payer of the NBA fa as he was concerned s nee t s a young one now champ onsh1p ser es The A player JUSt a player honor nclude<! a new ca and a plaque from Spor the best player we can get magazme he sa d s what the Blazers Gov Bob Straub was on wlll be p ckmg up n the draft for the ce ebrat on at hand Frday the park removmg h s coa From the fans outpour ng while wa t ng fo an hou n of affect on at Federal Plaza the hot n uggy weathe for Park dur ng Mondav s the team to make 1ts sow celebration of the p ayoff way through the noonhou VICtory over the Ph ladelph a 76ers t would be hard to I nd crowd of all ages There was anyone w lling to g ve up makesh ft confe tt sprmk ed even the least of the r heroes Whlle B ll Walton ~nd Maur ce Lucas go t the loudest app ause none of the oy Yankees kep Blazers could have been left heThewPome n eak a ve when untouched by the recept on hey downed the hos they got f om the crowd when Pome o T ge and y 20 5 they appea ed on the scene The w nne s sea ed s x n he and were ntroduced P che J R Warn e To the unknow ng t m ght needed as he a nned 12 T ge s have sounded like boos when and wa ked h ee on S raub a ong w th beer which a playful Walton had po1tred on the NBA wmner s trophy Mayor Ne I Goldsch m dt and fel ow players and coaches S raub proclalffied t a spec a week for Blazers fans n Oregon and Goldschm dt named t Trail Blazer Day n Po tlaod Tbe governor n nam ng each Blazer and coach an honorary c t zen of Oregon also gave each a proc amat on that concluded The honor and lame that you and your team have brought to al 0 egon ans w I be ong remembered and cheriShed Th s s Rose Fest val week 111 the Rose C ty but lor the f rst part of the week t has been all Blazers Po ce n es mat ng the quarter m on crowd sa d Za h Sea e 65 pes we e Ge ng Ya11kees R ha d and Rhe wh SEATILE UPI - Sam Adk ns qua terba ck from W ch ta State the Seattle Seahawks loth round cho ce n ast month s college draft has s gned w th he NFL club te am off c als announced Monday e daub e fo M er we e Ko a h k Wams ey Roge M hoan B ill K ng Ae ke and S o Ha 2 Ge ng he Ro s ng es ohn o we e K ng Wam ey and B e Ca I ohn Sm h ook he o as he go e e he p from C n he h El'senhowe Toge he hey anned se en and waked en Tony G key ed he T ge h e s w wo s ng es wh e B an W and again~~~ .E an:o•aoh ~hal: :oe med oere Hunte now 2-3 spaced s x hits a d got all the run support he needed from h s o d Oakland A s teammate Regg e Jackson who be ted a pa r of home runs lor three RBI F drych also was treated to a b g lead n gett ng back n the w nrung groove Jason Thompson d ove home four runs for the Tigers three of them w th h s runth homer of the season m the f fth nrung You need that one wm to get ahead sa d F drych who struck out s x and walked ust one These guys made sure I d wm they weren t gonna leave me w th JUSt two or three runs Elsewhere n the Amer can League Bait mo e put away M !waukee 5 2 Ch cago out asted M nnesota 9-5 n 12 nn ngs Bos on shaded 0 and Kansas C ty Cleveland tr pped Oakland 3- T 200300543 Ame d ' hand nn ng and he s x h a so Bake he ped h s own ause by s ak ng wo home uns and a daub e Gheen had a p e and doub e and Je Sm h E ohn on and Jef Hood each had a daub e Sm h a so had wo s ng es wh e Tv e Ha had one Ken Eads had he on y e a base h o he Ange 5 a daub e Ge ng s ng e we e Jack Pe e son Oa d Lambe ony Shoemake a d W I e Ha fh Mon y Ha ook he ass as he and Pee son eamed o wa k e gh and an en M 30 0 9 0 Tannehill's VALUE RATED USED CARS nte nat ona League Un ted P ess lnte na1 ona W l Pel GB Paw u ke 30 6 652 R chmond Sy a use To edo v s tors went ahead n he r 29 630 23 20 535 23 2 523 24 25 490 23 24 489 20 32 385 3 Co umbus 5 32 3 9 5 Monday s Resu ts R hmond 6 Roche5te 3 Co umb s Sy a u e 5 game 5-3 In Ind epend ent baseball act on Sunday he hos Rock Spr ngs team got outh t 11-<l by v s t ng Jackson Count) but the locals came out on the r ght end of the score 5 3 Jeff McK nney got thew n as he st uck ou eagh and walked three Go ng nto the seven h the score was t ed at 2 2 but the m 2 a 0 30 p m h 2 • 4 0 0 Roche e To edo a T dewale an Cha es on a Paw ppd an n eague he ppd u ke 75 CHEV. IMPALA CUSlOM H oy opeedwhbak opaa eeo new e Sha p '3895 Karr & VanZandt You L ke Our Qua IV Way of Do ng Bus ness GMAC F NANC NG 992. 5342 Pome oy Open Even ngs I 6 T s p m Sat 00 Eas e n Reeds e turn at ba In the bott m of o e Ches e 2 a k ns eamed the nn ng Pat Sou sby Ca e o an o s ngled and Chari e Ma shall ba e s and wa k one wa ked and Mark Tanneh II a k s a o socked a horne boomed a 3 run home over u and s g e and Con the eft I eld fence 340 feet no 1y go a home and p e away fo the v cto y The G Pu nam and J Ca e go pes D Du s go .tJ daub e Ove n the Nat onal second game was ramed out a d s ng e h t e s we e K Bes des Tanneh1l s home Has2BCons2 M League l was San Franctsco Ho e Ca e and Putnam run Soulsby had a double 3 Pittsburgh I Ch cago 3 D J Rando ph and m Young Abbot and and Los Ange es 1 S Lou s 4 Newe eamed o he San D ego 3 Montreal 4 Marshal each had a s ngle Ches e earn o an h ee and Mike Stover took the loss wa k wo They ga e up Atlanta 2 Philadelphia 9 ou een h Da d Gau fann ng II and \\all<mg I ve Houston 5 Cine nnat at New o ked a home un Ray Ludw g had a doub e and Ma)(son go a York was ra ned out p e Newe Wade I efay S mmons go wo doub es and TOm Sandy and Casto ea h a C ow got one doub e Ge ng White Sox 9 Twins 5 s ng es we e Rodney T pp ~ca Gamble capped a s ngle and Na han Boa gh fou un two-Out 12th nrung J 2000001384 R 09 rally w th a three-<un homer RS 001 00 3 5 6 2 c 002 ' enabl ng Ch cago to move w w thm one game off rst-place M nnesota n the AL West R ch1e Z sk drove n the f rst un of w nn ng rally w lh h s lou th s ngle of the game Or ol"" 5 Brewers 2 I ee May bias ed h s seventh home run n o ght games and Rudy May f red a f ve-Il t e to pace Baltimore Mays home a two..-un shot n the fou h ~ave him 19 RBI n the ast e ght games all on he oad B 30 p Cha es on T dewa e homer wins NEW YORK UPI The Chicago Wh te Sox had the 22 2 ftrst p ck of approxunately 2 800 top college and h gh 28 2 sehool prospects today to 28 open baseball s 13th annual summer free agent draft GB PC The regu ar phase of the 596 selecttons prtmar ly for f rst 580 500 5 tune draftees was to beg nat 500 noon (EDT and w 11 be n 8 6 480 terrupted by a shorter secondary phase cons st ng of previously drafted but unstgned players start ng Wednesday at the same tune The Mmnesota Tw ns choose f rst n the secondary phase For the th rd stra ght year the draft w II be held v a a conference cal between the • basebal comm ss oner s • office n New York C ty and 8 0 the home off ce of each of the 53 • 26 clubs GB L was 0220Q-550 Summer free begins today s Shawn Bake R 5 agent draft he M dd epa M 5 angs p a ed ou un5 n he x h o dow he hos R and Ange s 9 The 46-year-<> d Kens I was g ven a ong tenn contract as the Jets pres dent w th comp ete powe over the club s operat ons He w 1 assume h s nell respon s b t es next Monday Kens I replaces Leon Hess as pres dent w th Hess a p nc pal owner of the Jets who has served as act ng pres dent s nee last January assunung the responsab It es of cha rman of the board and chief execut ves offiCer for corporate affa s I have complete contro of the football team said Kens 1 who served for 6 years w th the National Football League the last mne as execut ve d rector I have a long term contract but I d rather not say Jus! how long • pm San 0 ego D A q S o Deke pm Ia ge than any fest val c owd of the paste ght years w h Sco Gheen se e and an Bake came n n he anned he s de n ha 36 53 8 0 32 Youth league summary Fidrych, Hunter winning By BilL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer The B d and 'The Cat f sh are back Monday n ght t was like old tunes for Mark The Btrd F drych and J m Catfish Hunter both of whom bene! tted from hefty battmg support to gam long awa ted v ctor es Kensll will An Automobile Policy Comprehensive Coverage At Reasonable Rates Our pol c1es don I leave a th ng to chance you can lean back and en JOY auto ownersh p w thout a worry tn the world I DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Middleport 0 992 2342 �PRICES GOOO THROUGH SATURDAY. JUNE 11, 1977 Community Charlene i~! Corner ByHoeflich !iii WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS N DEALERS PLEASE! Gene and Janet Hams, horne from Purtosuco, Sardinia, Italy. have had quite a vacation, what with family get-togethers, therr granddaughter's christening and the Middleport Alwnru Associatron banquet and dance. 3ut while Gene will remain here for another week Janet is al read~ back in. Portosuco having nown there y~sterday. Kathy IS cornplelrng her first year at the American College of Rome and Rob new there recently to be with her after having c"?'pieled his Jun ior year at Marsha ll. He, incidentally, will be gorng to sch<X?I rn London, come September. Rub is one of 35 . students and two rnstructors from Ma1'5hall who will be going to London for some specral work in the banking fie ld. And Nanc:r is back at Ohio Stale University with just three quarters·to fmiSh for her teaching degree. OP EN SUNDA Y 9 A .M . TO 6 P.M. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED USDA CHOICE BEEF SALE ROUND STEAK ..... ~ ...............:~: TIP 49 STEAK .. ~ ........ ~·. 29 ,. BONELESS ROLlED AND TIED CUBE 49 RUMP ROAST ................~~: 69 STEAK ............~:. SUPERIORS OPPED POLISH SAUSAGE...~: HAM • • • • •• • •• • •• •• Catholzc" SUPERIORS SUPERIOS NO. 1 Women's Cfub gathers DUTCH 12oL PKG. LOAF.........~~:. . STOCK UP AND SAVE TOMATOES j \ . _( ..>. / ------ - -- COOKING 3 LB. ONIONS ............ ~~... . Russells celebrate .. wedding anniversary ~: :r:~M ~~1: r -·~~S ~~·~· ~. -;~~w~: ·::r::=UCH , , FOR DISHES s; :$, TEA BAGS ~: :i: LAUND~l DETER.GE.NT '-. 1 FABRIC so · FTENER IVORY LIQUID ~~~ 11 :~ ~. .· 1.00 ct. No. 355 : .;~;··: '1: :~· 64 oz. ...._· ~$. .64 oz. . , $}. .,. l·9, .~o. .2~5 · N.o. 255 ...•~·. 1 32 ·$139 199 1 7 COUPON COUPCJN 1 1, \ 1 OL btl. W/C pkg. . ·I I$, . ., I/: 11 Coupon Expire s June 11, 1977 TWIN ClTY GATEWAY W/C CouponE xpires June 11 , 1977 TWINCITYGATEWAY ' ( 1~ I , · · ·. · · · · · · · · · · ·- • · • ·. · · · COUPON - -- ... . -~ s-\>"""lji~ ·- .. r -- "~- MAXWEll HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE Jar $399 ,. -·' 24 oz. No. 85 jar W/C Coupon E xpir-e s Jun e 11 , 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY CouponExpiresJune11.1977 TWINCITYGATEWAY · ~""'( I ,) • . .. . . . - . . . . ._. . . . . . . . . I: _:_,.:_•__: __:_;_ ·-· ; __:_ '1 . :_ ·-· ..,:._ _:__ .:__ ·-~ __: ~I q· . :jl 1: . ~ ~ :: : 1. · ~ ~ \1, I I· 1 : : . 1 . ·btl'. :,'.1 I. · :i1 1.. ·I ~ ··J ~~"i'~ .·~·'l . ~: ::. :(. 1 ~ ·-~ ~ MASON, W. Va. - The family of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Russell, Mason, joined together for a joint celebration on May 29 at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Roush of New Haven . The party was in observance of Mr. Russell's :.· I· : , 1: · )' Ill. : ,. .. ·",. ~..w~c I , CouponExpiresJune -11,1977 · TWINCITYGATEWAY 1- ·~·~~~ · ~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~-"~··~·~·~·~·~ · ·~·~·~·~$ - --;....;-· . • , ';;,;;-' ;.,: ..:._,:_;_: ..;.. :_ ·- · ~ ~.;_ ·-. - -- - - ~ - . . ..r- COUPON . 'I ~I HEINZ ~: TOMATO KETCHUP 14 OL 45" ~~ 1.1 ,. btl. W/C I. . . ·I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·. - ~: :f-.11 Coupon Expires June 11 , 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY . ' ;.:~ . W/C btl • :.: i: : PURCHASE ~I •~ , I1: :. ~1 1. 1 ~~""~ ._. -~,.._- , r~ . . . . . . . '"' II . . . . . . . . . FRENCH'S MUSTARD W/C AND 110.00 Coupon Expires June 11 , 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ., 1 :j :_ :....• - · _: ..:.~ · -· _:._ _;__ _:__ · -·....;. ..:_ :...• - · ...:_ ..:_ ~ ·-· ~ - I I 10 oz. ,:: .. ' I.<EEBLER Choc. Fudge Cookies 16 oz. pkg. one would ever know it is bro.1ss. My buckt>l is very I Calendar ' SUPERIORS SMOKED POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Dues an yooc know how to re!lture i:l brass bucket'~ Mine is ve ry old, battered and da rk. No i Social ... EXTRA LEAN W!C Coupon Expires June 11 , 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ·_· _:..:..J l, :.l birthday and Mr. and Mrs. Russell's 54th wedding anniversary. The couple is the parents of eight children. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Russell, Palestine, Ill., Mr. and Mrs . Lesley Roush, Mrs. Marvin Roush, Robert and Lu Ann, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Freeman, David Roush and Dawn, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Roush , all of New Haven . Mr. and Mrs . Donald Russell , Sheila and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Russell, Mrs. James D. Weaver, Jamie, Cindy, Dwayne, and . Chad, and Ronald Pauley, all · of Mason. SON BORN Mr . and Mrs. John Carter, former Tammy .Mowery of Middleport, of Wajpahu, Hawaii, ar:mounce the birth of their first child, a son, John Robert Carter, Jr., on May 4. The infant weighed eight pounds and two oWlces. Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Carroll· Mowery, Middleport, paternal grandparents,. Mr. LODGE TO MEET and Mrs. William Carter, Pomeroy Chapter No. 186 Burlingham, Alabama , _OES . will hold its · regular ,great·grandparents, Nellre · meetmg tonrght (Tuesday) at Hanson, Middleport and 7:4li p.m. at the Pomeroy Neva Boylard, Bethesda . Masonic Temple. I • bury Church of Christ youth Old brass takes a shine large and cleaning it would be quite a job but my mother and I remember it being so pretty and shiny when I was a' girl some sixty years ago. HELEN. There will be no flo wer show at the Regalia this year. Seems DEAR HELEN - If al all 'there was a definite lack of interest by the garden club possible do ha ve your bucket members rn not only chainnanship and commi ttee work but professionally cleaned and in exhibiting. Too bad because the air-conditioned Pom~roy polished and the dents hamMoJor Co. showroom is such an ideal place for exhibiting mered out as much as possiflowers in the heal of the sununer. ble. After such a cleaning and But there will be a Meigs County Fair flower show. Sw:y polishing ask that it be lacCarpenter and Janet Bolin will again be heading that and corn- quered so it will stay shiny ing up with some novel ideas. For instance, a "peek show" is and not require conslant being planned. A section of the show area will be enclosed lor polishing. Doing it yourself nap and peek inside. would be possible but a long and hard task. It would :e::~-r.~·····:oo:..... :... :~~· doubtless require several Aglow Fellowship scrubbings with a household cleanser to remove as much to meet Thursday dirt and black as you can and then more than one polishing The Meigs Women 's Aglow with a good commercial f ellowship w1ll meet at 7 brass polish. There would be p.m. Thursday at the no comparison in the end American Legion home in results and think of all the TUESDAY hard work required to ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 Pomeroy. Speaker for the meeting a chieve even passa ble p.m. Tuesday , practice for in- will be Samuel E. CalhoWl of results. - POLLY. spection. Sellersville, Pa,. who served ·DEAR POLLY - I want to SUTTON Township in the U. S. Navy and U. S. pass the followin g on to the Trustees Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Marines from 1956 to 1974 as a reader who wani.'l to know Syracuse Municlpai'Building. hospital corpsman. 'Calhoun how to clean her alabaster POMEROY Garden Club retired from the service in doves. A person who sells Tuesday, I p.m. at the home 1974 and made a decision to such items once told me to of Mrs. J . 0 . Roedel. study for the ministry. He clean them with rubbing entered Valley forge alcohol or cornstarch. Apply Christian College and with a cotton tipped stick. WEDNESDAY completed a lour year course MRS. R.S. MIDDLEPORT Amateur in three years graduating on · DEAR READERS and Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wed. Mrs. R. S. -The use of rubbnesday at the home of Mrs. April 30, this year. Pastor Calhoun and his ing alcohol is new to me. I Edward Burkett . Mrs. family presently reside in the have never heard it recomKenneth Amsbary will be cowill mended before, so try a small Gallipolis area. Dinner hostess. be served at 7 p.m. Thursday corner first and see the efMIDDLEPORT LIONS with doors to open at 6:30 feet. Cornstarch, talcum CLUB, Wednesday noon , at p.m. Reservations may be the Meigs Inn. made with Joyce Hoback, . POMEROY CHAPTER, 949-2325, June Baker, 949Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 2723; Gloria Johnson, \192-584> p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic and with Judy Jones 446-0946 T~mple . in the Gallipolis area. BOSWORTH COUNCIL >16, Royal and Select Masters, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the The Catholic Women's Club Pomeroy Masonic Temple. ATTEND SERVICES of Sacred Heart Parish met Mr . and Mrs . Patrick WHITE ROSE Lodge, I:30 Lochary, Pomeroy, and their Thursday, June 2 in the . P·'."· Wednesday at the daughter-In-law, - Mrs . Church Rectory . with American Legion Hall, Mid- Charles Lochary of near President Elsie Southerland dleport. All members urged ChiCago, attended graveside presiding . The women were to be present. services for Mrs. Wilbur reminded of 'ttle Convention THURSDAY (Elizabeth! Henry of to be held in Steubenville on RO CK SPRINGS Columbus Monday afternoon June 15 . Plans discussed were the GRANGE, annual inspection, at the Amesville Cemetery . Deanery meeting of St . 8p.m. at the hall . Mrs. Patrick Lochary went Paul's Church in Athens on RACINE OES 134 in- to Columbus Sunday to be Sunday and a bake sale on spection Thursday at with the David Henry family . July 23-24 after masses. Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. In other business a motion Sylvia Midkiff, deputy grand was made .to have a potluck in· matron, will be the picnic July 7 at fort Meigs at specting officer. 6:30 p.ni. An invitation was COOKOUT PAST Council Club of Mr. and Mrs . James extended by Gemma Casci to Theodorus CoWlcil 17 D of A Thursday horneofEma Jesse Carpenter entertained on attend a Scripture Sharing Memorial Day with a family session at the horne of Mr. 7:30p.m. CIJilkout in celebration of the and Mrs. Don Brown .in New .MEIGS County Humane tenth birthday or their son, Haven on Wednesday at 7:30. Society, 7: 30 Thursday at the Jay. Attending were Mr. and Also discussed was the Thrift Shop across from the Mrs. Homer Parker, Mr. and Deanery meeting to 'be held post office. Mrs. Bruce May, Rutland, at the Sacred Heart Parish in SATURDAY and Mr. and Mrs . Wilson September. BETHEL 62, International Carpenter, Pomeroy. Order of Job's Daughters, IN HOSPITAL 7:30 at the Masonic Temple REEDSVILLE Joe with Installation of officers. Bowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers, Reedsville, THE SOUL Seekers ADMITTED underwent knee surgery musical group of Lancaster RUTLAND Roy Snowden Friday at the Cabellwill appear at the Syracuse of Rutland was admitted Huntington Hospital in Asbury United Methodist SWlday to the Holzer Medical Huntington, W. Va. His room Church at 7:30 p.m. SaturCenter, Gallipolis. number there is 538. day. The public is invited. BONELESS SIRLOIN REGULAR CUT LB. (;ntduatcs were hvnurt..'d at a f l>t:Cilt mcctltlg orthe Bre~ d~ m: O PEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A .M . TO 9 P.M . BACON -Party for gruup . Those honored were Sherrie BarnharL a mi Bever· powder ct nd b<.tkmg sudc. e:t re freqm•n tly ret:ommemfcd but never put e:tlal.mster in water. I ha ve been told that some of the a laOOster figuri ne!l now sold in Italy are a synthetic composi tion so arc washable but one would wanl to be sure. - POLLY . DEAR POLLY - I neve r throw away empty postal stamp books but save them to tape change in when ordering patterns and othe r such things. Take the sealed envelope to the Post Office to be sure of the correct amount of postage but I find most times only a thirteen cent s ta m p is r eoui red . fRANCES . DEAR POLLY - With .prit.-es ~u high most of us a re interested in sav ing: on corfee any way we can. The following is the way I have been making a pound of coffee last almost a month. I keep the used grounds in a plastic container in the refrigerator Wltil I have about threequarters of a pound. Then l spread the groun ds out on a cookie sheet and put it in the oven for about an hour. Dur· ing this lime I remove them (iri about half an hour ) just long enough to stir the groWlds and release the steam. I always do this when I am using the oven (or other baking needs. When coffee is removed it should air dry for about three hours. Stir often. When the spoon comes out clear and dry put in a GLASS jar. When usin g these groWlds I put in two new spoons of coffee with two or the rebaked and start from scrat ch. One can experiment to get the strength they like, alwa ys cutting down on the fresh ground. - EDNA. ly Wilcox of Mdgs High · Schwl. and Greg Browning of Eastern H i~h Schw l. A ca ke and o th e r refreshments were served in thei r honor. The youth played voll eyball and had choir practke. Durin~ the business Model 13417 Colosne 4 oz. sg99 Model .. 7276 '21.95 Value '5.75 Value F.I.P. Pri ce ...•.. . ... ---~ meeting u " slavt! day " was plarmc'<l for June 18. further • 5·CELL FLASHLIGHT plart.5 were made for the rovivallo be held in J uly, and rt was nted noted that Bible school is bein~ held from 6:30 to 8:30 each eve ning through f riday at the church. 'Dev<>tion8 were given by Kevin King. VBS opens Size 0 Batteries Not Included '1.59 Value f .l.,., Price ... , ,.. REEDSVILLE The Riverv iew Co mmun it y Vacation Bible School opened Monday with an enrollment of 87. The last day will be June 17 wit h a clos in g program at 8 p.m. at the school. Delores Frank is director : Marlene Putman , craft director, and Rev. Richard Thoma s, music director . Classes, teachers and helpers .are: Nursery, Cathy Spence r, Pal Martin, · Jan Koehler, Mary Maxey , Robert a Larkins and Lucille Kimes; Beginner, Connie Connolly, Virginia Newlun, Orva Jean· Holter , Judy Holter and Teresa Hannum ; Primary, Sandy Cowdery, Nola Young, Virginia Walton , Susie Cowdery and Carla Cowdery; Middler, Ruth Dillon and Charlene Althouse; Junior, Marilyn Coulson and Youth, George Pickens. , Craft helpers are Donna Connolly and Mary frecker. Pianist is Marlene Kimes. All boys and girls of the ar ea are invited to attend. •• 3.5 oz. Scented or Unscen l ed Pump Spr ar Boz. EKtra Hold ~:~~~.~~~~ : . . 99C NIVEA CREAM Care Of The Skin ggc 6oz. '1.93 Value ~3 ~5~. ~:~,~: f;d"· ~ -- CONFINED Nara Hartman of Chester is confined to. Room 500-B in Grant Hospital, Columbus, where she has undergone Mrs. F:rances Carleton of ·surgery of the back . Route 3, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Erv.in, Sr., of Route 1, Racine, ate a nnouncing th e forth coming PARTY HELD marriage of their children, RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Sally Lynn Carleton, and George D. Stobart, Jr. of Howard (Buddy ) Ervin, Jr. Racine entertained Saturday The wedding will be .an with a party honoring their event of Friday, June 10 at daughters, Michelle Stobart, 7:30 p.m. at the Enterprise two and Rebecca Stobart, United Methodist Church one, At the party were Mrs. with the 'Rev. James Corbitt Qebi King and daughter, officiating. The custom of Brandi, Velissa Hunnell , open church will be observed Shawn Stobart, Mr. and Mrs. and a reception will be held Don Stobart, Sr., Mr. and immediately following the Mrs. Jan\es E. Roush, and wedding in the social room of Everett Roush . Cake and the church. Kool-Aid were served. Miss Carleton /i to be married ': : PALMOLIVE BATH SOAP 11"·"·'1·""'''1.59 Value Q·TIPS Cotton Swabs V05 HAIR SPRAY Non·Aerosol 49C .. ... . 8 oz. Scented or ~~;~e::~:e " F.I.P , Price .. . . WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO AJAX Window 8 oz. Herbal· Cle~ner ~:~;.:::uk:e· sgc KEYSTONE 115X INSTANT LOAD CAMERA KIT wlcamera 9 $ 99 Kodak Color Film ~ Mag1cube '16.95 Value F.I.P. Price . , . , . ,_.. . . . . w/pump 8oz. ~~~:a~~~ce ggc 24's '1.79 Value 6 oz. '2.03 Value 2.15 Value CUREX Medicated Spray Powder 129 $ ~~~:. ~~~~~: . .s12 9 IVORY LIQUID MORE TANGLES Spray on Creme - ·· -../ MASON FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. Rinse 12 oz. $119 ll,J 9 Value F.I . P. Prlre . . .. f .I.P. P<lco . . .. LISTERINE Antiseptic MEN NON SPEED STICK Deodorant ~~~~:.v:;~:.....89C TEK TOOTHBRUSH 69' ea. f .l. P. 79c f . I. P. Price , ... BAND,AID 6/100 . - 2.5oz. ' 1.39 Value Medium · Soft · Firm Value SATURDAY NIGHT IS $119 32 oz. '2.39 Value 14 oz. (15' off label) EVERY NIGHT AFTER 4:00 IS .SAVINGS NIGHT AT COUNTRY COUSINS S1 09 Regular or JOHNSON'S NO FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM gge · Tinted '2.1 5 Value F. I.P. Price .. .. F.I.P. Price .. .. Mon ., Tue.s., Wed .. & Sat.- 8: 30 til 5:00 THURSDAY TIL t2 NOON \I - ""' CLEARASIL Acne qi!J""~ Pimples Cream Medication EFFERDENT Denture Cleanser 60 Tablels 39" .. MENNON SKIN BRACER F.I.P. Price : ; . . 1 ggc· F.I.P. Price . . ....._. . . . ALLER EST Tablets STORE HOURS 95C 4 pack of 5 oz. Bars F. I. P. Price , , , , :~::a~~~ MASON FURNITURE s169 . .. f.I . P. Price . . . . 88's " 79c MITCHUM Anti -Perspirant DIPPITY DO Setting Gel ~ ~~~~~~==~~~ .·.· Herman Grate $199 :::.mCream f .l.lt. Prlc• . . . . . ... . , f.I.P. Price , , , . 773 -5592 OLD SPICE GIFT SET G.E. ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK I BAND·AID Plastic Strips 60's All One SiZe -~~~P-rl_'"~~-=------'l:....:3...8:...V:...•:...Iu:... e :...·F:....I::..... .P , Price ., 59 0 HALLMARI< FATHER'S DAY CARDS SAY IT BEST OLD FASHIONED PRICES NIGHT. HAMBURGERS- 3()4 or 4 for $1 00 .CHEESEBU~GERS-35' or 4 for s1 20 TRIPLES-65' or 4 for $225 EK-16 CAMERA........... ~ ......................... ........ ........'53.99 HAIR DRYER .. ... ... ..... .... .. .. ..... .. .. .... .. ... .. ..... ... ... .. '26.9 5 MEN'S DIGITAL WATCHES .... .. .............. . '27.95 - '37.95 All PIPES ..................... :................. 10% DISCOUNT SUNGLASSES ..~~.~.~!..~~~.~~~.~ ................ DISCOUNTED BIUFOI.DS. TRIFOLDS. ~~~..~~~.~~...........DISCOUNTED BUY DAD A BOX OF RUSSELl STOVE CANDY TRAC II RAZOR FREE WITH ANY PURCHASE OF 13.00 OF ALL lHE SAlAD YOU CAN EAT- 394 Don't Miss These Values on Saturday Evening. ' �• ... u t ...,.,_ , , . . l l~o, o tlo ... i.U"-1""• 1 \IHII,.<tll,\ • , , .. ._,...._.~ • • ,. .. ,,~ , • ' Senate acted with speed, thoughtfulness 1\) t n : LFON \HI> durw ne w ~ 1r. 1\J..M 'l Ji bl~ J~ d! utart t.:. :: . tf Ul1111 t..:l'rl<'f .d , . 11 Helen and Sue Ls 1t true tha t 1f you smoke pot , you won't be able to go W1der durmg an operatiOn'} Thts has we wom e<J as 1 may be havtng a nose JOb, and I don 'twant to stay awake 1 - WANTS FACTS Deat W.F . Many !lungs have been attnbuted to pot, but causmg resistance to anesthetics isn' t one of them. However , smce e"perts say manJuana may mterfere wtth the body's urunune proc.'es~, ali.d mcrease the mctdence of respiratory tt oubles, don't mess around with 11 If you plan an ope; at10n 1I'm sure your doctor will agree. - SUE +++ Dear W Don't mess around with pot - pertod - if you value your mental and phys;cal health (a nd, m some slates, your freedom ) Ught use probably won'I hurt you - JUst as an occasJOna l drmk or two gives you nothing more than a buzz but when ~~ moderate,. progresses to ''heavy, ~~ you ' re~eaded for trouble If you're habit-prone, 1t's frtghteningly easy to substitute manJuana (a nd other dru gs mcluding booze ) for reahty . I thmk every teenager has at least one friend who has done th1s It could be you {End oflecture ) - HELEN +++ Rap What's wtth this new fad of teenage gambling ? I heard some k1ds talkmg the other day. Seetns one had lost $40 at school, on several "sure thmgs " I suspect there are even teenage bookres They play ca rds for money, they bet on sports ; and It isn 't small sums Is gambling replacmg dope on the campus ? DISTURBE D DIS New fad? Kids bet for money even back m my day, but tl was small potatoes then beca use we had so httle of the stuff. Yours tS the [trst letter we've had on modern teenage gamblmg How about it , readers? Has it reache<J dangerous proportions? Are there really bookies on campus ? Tell us what you know - anonymously, of co urse - and we 'll take ;t from there. - HELEN AND SUE +++ Dear Helen and Sue My fi ancee and I are both 20 We're hvtng at home to save money unttl we can marry - or were unt;llast weekend. You see, we spe nt two days out of town at a relative's house, and both sets of our parents are upset, hers espec;ally because "Maurme too k a trip wtlh a mame<J man '" (1 was married at 17, separated al l8, and amgelt;ng a divorce ) Maurme's mother set down rules so strict we can 't live wtth them . So we' ve dec&ded to get an apartment together, somethm g we d;dn 't wa nt to do until after marriage This is to tell parents · "Please remember children may have different moral standards than you, but if you have bro. ghl your child up to 1udge between r ight and wrong, he or she w;ll adhere to the unportanl ones We don 't ask you to accept our standards as your own, but recogni ze them as ours, an d don 't condemn us for them - TWO PEO PLE IN LOVE ~n1d thoughtfu l .J 'l'unoth\ Mt Corma<.:k. ()wJ•:u( ltd. cmtl;ur of the: fuut ~e.tr' lxm , Vl •.ts dead sel dgauL."it n:mnving tmy part of it. M1 ( 'ormack recallt'<i how m,JnV a lilcs he hnt.l for \\', JS :-, plrtll'd ,m(l kec pi11g thL·l akt.~ dfll-tn m 1974 ..., he mood has dmngL"<i. but the condthnns hiwe not," he sa1d, <Hidut g that " With tons of waste IJeing pou re<' •oto Ull! le~ke cv..:ry day, 1t ages 10,000 years 111 a very short per;od of But the Senate gets the 'Gold Star " award for passmg last week the bi ll makmg a pcrmcment bcm on 01 1 dnlhng under [ ::~ke F:ne and aut horm ng a p;lot ami H. eso ur ct! llt'\ t> lupment A ~e n cy m IIM,pt:r<~tu•n w1th the Oluo r ll\ IfOJlii\Cll l.ill Prlllection dOd slate 11f Na tural H csourl·c~. d 1t'l"'rt would be \\ r ttten ~•ml submttted to the Dt•J)dl i111ertt lcgt!-!lalure The r;eneral Asse mbly \\uuld dllCide tf it wanted to pcruut co mm eretal gas drilhng If so, 11 would wrtle a law to govern the dnlhng Further sa feguards would be tnc orpot'ated 10 ru les adopted by Uu~ dtvtswrt of 011 and gas m lhc Department of Natural Resou rces '111c1e would be no drilhng fm ml anywhere under the lake, and nod n l hn ~ for gas 1n th e Wester n Basln Production of ml or wet gas l·nntatntng liqu ad hydro carbons would be prol1ibrted , Offshore wells tapable of produ cmg o1l W<•U ld have to be plugged Dnllers would have to rarry adequate habihly msuranc'e How much more caution can reasonably be expected ? Freshman Se n Mtchael S c hwa r zwalder , D· r.olumbus, probably best swrunanzed the rationale of supporters of the test program and the change '" atlil udc srnce the fue l shortage " We' ve got to find out, in fact, what we have In Lake Er ie in the w.ay of a gas s uppl y, " satd Schwarzwalde r. 1 'There are t 1 THE SEW .. N-SEW NEWBUSINESS OPENING IN RACINE - The SewN-&w fabric ce nter will open in Racine Satu;·day The shop, hwated m the lurtner Post Office building, is owned Hnd wtll be ()per awd by Denise &1Udgrass. Speciallzing tn 111111-<'nd•, the sli••P will be open Monrlay through Saturday flum9nm to4 p m progra m for a I mu ted search WASiflNG TON tUI'I ) - It tak(•s tu·11e fo r everyorw to get the Uta! way and uses the less formal name tn depm'lment news r clea1:! 1:'S and publications Ovtd llay , tnformation dtrector lot the Extension Service, sa;d he supposed " our ed1tor just dtdn 't hear Uta! he'd rather be cu lled [lob .. " We'll change it," Bay sau.l prom1ses to be favorable to ward sola1 energy i'n genera l and gover nment fun dmg s uppor t and s pectflca !ly,'' sa1d the .o nsultmg firm, Ins ights West, Inc . Utilih <• a lready know energy demand and markets, have "n Image of reha b;hty and have ways to get the money for expansiOn, 1t sa 1d. The report sa td natural gas left over when homeowners switch to solar energy can be used for tndustry, heatmg and cooling buildings, or for feedstock for fertili zers. The r eport foc use d on direct conversiOn of the sun's r ays to heat The mor e diStan t technolo gy of convertin g so lar heat to electnc1ty ts a ma tter for electrictty ut;ltt;es, 1t sa id FIRST DIESEL RABBIT ARRIVES-Alva Matheny of Potnt Pleasant center rcce;ves the kers to the ftrst VW Rabbtl D&ese l to arrt ve m.thts a rea shortly af~r 1t wa~ unloaded Thursday mormng. Charlie Brown , C(H)wner of Riverstde Volk swage n, IS lookmg on a t left as Doug Lease, who sold the car to Mr Matheny, presents the keys Steel firms indicted for price fixing, market rigs WASHINGTON (UP!) - A federal grand JUry today indicted three steel companies and three executtves on charges they divided temtories and fixed prtces of remforcmg steel bars sold m Kansas and western Missouri Attorney General Gr~fm Bell announced the return of the md&ctment m U S. Distnct Court m Kansas Ctty Named were OUR BOARDING HOUSE - Armco Steel Corp., Mtddletown , Ohio ; Edward F Anderson, ma na ge r of remforcmg produ cts 1 and Herbert R Stockton, genera I manager of the constructiOn products d;viston - Carter Waters COl p , Kansas City, and ;ts pres;dent, Richard F. Newlm - Ceco Corp., Chicago The defe ndants we re charge<J wtlh conspmn g fr om 1963 to 1972 to dt vtde sales ter nton es betw ee n th e compames and hx pnces on sales m the Kansas Ctty a r ea and in other parts of Missoun and Kansas m vtolatwn of the Sherman Antttrust Act. The Justice Deparunent sa1d the vtolations carry a maxtmum penalty of one year m prtson and a $50,000 fmc (or mdt v;duals and a $50,000 ftne for corporaltons The remforcmg steel bars , called ''re-bar s," are used for blllldtn g constru ctiO n a nd s1mllar purposes The mdtcunent sa1d the de fe ndant s " ad o pt e d Armco's fabrt ca ted base pnce as the starting pmnt in computing btds" for re-bar sales, "e xchanged pnce and tonnage mforma tton" fo r rebars, a nd ''held meetmgs. telephoned each other and ma mtmed records to factlita te the divisiOn of the market . ,'' The a llege<J conspr racy dcprtv ed co ntr ac tors of opportum hes to buy re-bars at competitiVe pnce$, the md;ctment sa id "e" Bernice Bede Osol ~\UIJJ!m u~wwillw\J June 8, 1977 A surpriSingly large number of oppo rtun1 t1es may fall •nto your la p th rs year Be w1se T r cr~t cr~c h ilS 11 11s t h ~ only one you ho~vt• To 1 nd out more of whr1J !1es ;~hea d lor you send for your copy ot Astro Graph Letter Ma1l 50 cen ts lo r each and a long sc!f ddCtr l~ssed stamped envelo pe 10 AStr a Graph P 0 Bm. 489 Rad10 C 1 t ~ Stat iO n N Y 10019 8C SU{C IO Sp(!C ify you r b1nh Sign WOI {\ '!he Agrtc ultur e Departme nt's ExtensiOn :Y•n tee wt ll stop refen ing to IL< nr·w boss, Agncultwe &·c; etu; y Oob B<•rgland, by a frlrn1.1l nmJte he docsn 't use The mas thead of the t:urrcnt isstu· of the serv1ce's b1 1no nth l y mag aztnc , I1.:'<:tenslot l Scr vite He vie wI l1 •ts !he etat y a" Hobert S 13\'1gland. Ut>rgland who p1 efe1s to mw " Boh,' signs d oc wn~nt s ASTRO·GRAPH w WASHINGTON tUPll - A ceptancc." sa1d one report gas industry study says gas prepared by a eonsu llmg utilities could lead the way firm . toward Widespread use of · Dependm g on leg al solar energy by tnslal!tng and qu esl!ons and regulatory rnainta ming home sola r limits, 1! sa td, suggest tons for Wilts . gas utlhtles mclude : The American Gas Sub co n t r ac ttn g Association report satd there mstallallon of solar healing ts mtense mlerest in solar un1ts in homes and asswning energy among gas mamtenance at a spec1£ic companies. rate Installing units It satd possibUiti•• r...r the homeowner range from themselves rooftop solar collectors for In stallin g, but water heallng and hmtled atr sub c ontracting th e heating and cooling, t" full matntenance to local heatmg systems covering severa I of or atr<'omlitiomng f1nns the home's energy needs. - Promoting leased solar .. The gas uW;ty could well energy systems. be the innovative catalyst . to ''Certainly the regulatory bndge the gap that now eXJsts and pohhcal climate of the between known technology next four ( Carter and commercial ac- admtm s tratJOn) yea rs Lihe ]im.my Bergland just Bob LAUGH , CLOWN, LAUGH! - Tom Smk and his congress of clowns will provtde laughs galore when they appear tn Gallipolis on June 22 wtth the all new HoXIe Bros. Ctrcus. 6 and 8 p m performances will be presented under the world's largest round tent at the Gallia County Fatrgrounds. The Ga lha -Me~gs Fraternal Order of Pohce ts sponsormg the circus ' slDF!lS GHAilUATF.S NEW IIAVt; N, W Va t\ II'IIlUil Hu:hu rd L St(ler s, \\ }lfJSP s pu rcnts arc Mr. and Leslie SIOCI s of Ne w Il rtvC n ha s g1a du ate d at l'h.mute AF' Il, lll , fro m the U S ''" Force technical ~.lr 1rJI!HmM ('U U \'t;i~ f or au c1 uft Stiversville News Notes Mr. and Mrs. R R Durst Leola Mr and Mrs Francis attended the funeral of their grand son , K1rk Durst at Pickens and children , Shelby, Ohto, and Shirley Horner, Athens on Friday mornmg Mr and Mrs. W. S Long East L1verpooJ , were vtslttng VISited her father, Robert Everett Horner and other TAURUS (April 20•May 20) In Sneed at Mt. Alto, W. Va., on relattves last week. lmanc1al proJeCt ions to day yo u Mr. and Mrs W. S. Long ;ue more hopeful than reallst1c Sunday . Although. Mr. Sneed visited Mr. and Mrs Jumor AdditiOn ally you ten d to be ex - rs 96 years of age, he remains Pauley and fam;ly at Sellers travagant and wasteful o f what act;ve and m good health. Ridge on Sunday . you 110 <lccurnulated Mr and Mrs Larry F ttch GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You and chtldren, Belpre, VISited rna y bunk too hea~.•tly on goo d Mr ' and Mrs Carl Fitch, fr 1en ds and good fortune lo get Long Bottom and Mr and own and all clnldren ? you over !he t1ght spots today NeKt Week Part Tune Untortunately ne1 ther can be Mrs Gene Wolfe and Richard a 1ecent Sunday. depencted u pan Jobs For Teens Ruda Durst spent a week Sponsored by th e Carter CANCER (June 21-J uly 22) Try v;sl tmg hts daughter, Mr. an<l By Mrs. Herbert Roush French Sunoco Statt on. not to kid you r sel f or others to Mrs Tim Wilkmson, Shawn M;· and Mrs Woody day See thmgs as they are Middleport and supplied by and Kev m at Columbus w1thout embelllshrnen ts no \ as Fort Pierce, Fla , Mr Brown, Chi ef of Police J J you d l1ke them to be recently and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson, Cremeans V!Sitmg Mrs . Ada Van Pomt Pleasant, vlstted Mr LEO (July 23- Aug 22) You r speculAtive u rges coul d have Meter over the Memonal and Mrs Homer Warner you Ch8SHIQ UlillbG WS \Oday Day weekend were Mrs. Charles and Lorene Pyles Gambles or ns.Jw venture s wil l Jen ·} Northway and of Racme were dmner guests lead yol1 only to a worttJiess pot children, Nicholas Bus- Sunday of Mr and Mrs Don of fools gold and Troy Cal- Manuel and daughters sell, VIRGO (Aug . 23- Sept. 22) Be lcndar, Grand Raptds, Mr and Mrs Ernest Bush lr ank and hone s t 1n yo ur Mich , Mr and Mrs. Mae were dinner guests of Mr. and ctealmgs today But also be VanM eter and Missy , Mrs Don Manuel and helped d oub l y sure th ose you re Pom ero y, Al!e;a, Cindy, them celebrate thetr e;ghth e r w a y neg ot td\lnq with ale eq ual ly s1ncere Ryan E vans and Leota Birch, wedding anmversary Domta Man uel wa s an LIBRA (S e pl 23-0cl 23) s,g local. Mr . and Mrs Buddy overnight guest of Mrs. Beth 1dens an d high soun ding rendered m the Metgs County phrases are yo urs m abundance area , yet the supervts\On to day However you lack the Cornell and Sherry, Industry, Cunnmgham at Racme comes from Athens Not only follow-tlirougn to make them Pa , Dav1d A Bryant, Saturday. Dunbar, W. Va ., Thomas Mr and Mrs. Bob Lawson , supervision , but the Athens 1n1o reality Lewts, Charleston, W. Va , Mrs Hazel Lawson spent unit also handles all the SCORPIO ( Oct 24-NO• 22) Mrs Hilda Olmstead, Terry Memortal weekend with Mrs. fmances for the !oca I unit' s YmH hlgh - r o l l ~ng tendenc1es w111 Vickt Proffitt Brewer, Mrs Lucy Davis at Cha-rleston, W bnng you very l1tlle lOr your operatwns and Ctndy Evans, local, were Va Many have alrea dy money today Above all don t Mr . and Mrs Russell rece;ved and many more wtll 1eopa1d1Ze resowces you re callers at the home of Mr. and managmg lor another Mrs Bill Bryant and family Roush, children Cmdy, David be rece;vmg requests m the and Edward , Todd Roberts , over the weekend ma1! for fmanc1al support of SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec 21) Ptom 1ses are not assets un· Mr. and Mrs. M1ke Evans, were overmght guests The Salvation Army. Norless they re fu llill ed Your gull1b le loca l, Mr. and Mrs Blll Sunday of Mr. and Mrs mally these requests would nature today may erroneously Ronrue Russell and Da;ley . Lon g Bottom, atchildren come from our Dtvistonal lead you to think someone s the NASCAR at Royal Oak Park who were off1cc m Ctncmnati, however , wc!d IS l ike money 111 the bank te nd ed thts year, m ord er to save CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jon 19) champiOnShip stock car races campm g there over the money on the cost of the Don 1 butter up someone w1th at Charlotte, N C. on Sunday Memortal weekend . Other Mr and Mrs. Thomas visitors of the Russells were ma11ing, and to gtve local cast th e not1on thai they II d o a favor Birch, Waterford, Mr . and Mr. and Mrs. Dana ·Lewis, l or you You If be lool1ng only to the messa ge, 1t was Mrs J oe Ltpps, Vmcent and Chiton , Mr. and Mrs Roger yo w sell dectd ed to produ ce the Mr. and Mrs Harold Roush, Roush, Mr and Mrs Herbert mailmg locally w;th volun- AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob. 19) Portland, were Su nday Roush , Mrs Shtrley Dugan Try1ng tO 1mpress otllers by teer help spendmg 1av1sllly When ~ou CBA 't guests of Clint Birch, and and Ktm . You arc encouraged to g1ve aflord 1t IS a na.no to d oy Its generously to the support of more 1rr1por tan t to be solven l The SalvatiOn Army tn lhts th an sor ry commumly Try Our Delicious Strawbeuy PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) II s An y quest10ns may be tough to get your goats 1n focus drrected to th e Pomeroy toda y ThiS 1S com plica ted by uhShortcake, w~h or without offtce m Met gs County. or to reasonable conce rn lor wha t the Athens offtce in Athens at others th 1nk tS best tor you Whipped Cream. I ... I'.W'>I' \Pt.H ~.N'ftH I'I\ ~ ~ ~: 1\~S(>. 593-7082. TRIAL SET SANTA MON ICA, Cahf. IUPl l - Former Egyptian /,~ES~y T onrght. June 7 diplomat Rh;ad Ghali goes on ~~ ~ RETURN TO tr1al June 30[or the murder of MACON COUNTY his estranged w1fe, th e I ~' PG" former Prmcess Fa thia of '' P L US Egypt, s1ster of the late Ktng I SI X PACK ANN IE Farouk " R" Mrs \. halt was found shot WED T HU R . r-R I to dt·ath m Ghah's aparlment J uni:'69t0 HR S 10 00 AM h/11 •00 M. Sun Thurs 10·00 AM. Dec 10 Police satd Ghal! I HUSTLE " R'• 111 1'2 00 PM Frtday a j Saturday . who was found ne<t to he• . PLU S See Us At The Pomeroy Bend Brtdge appar<•ntly shot hunsclf 111 the MARAl i.J N ;vV..,. '1. " 0 " head after kllhng her ARIES (M a rc h 21 -Apr l l 19) Be apprehCr1 51Ve Of any I!OilCIUS IOn S you reac h today Your log 1t and rn1Uit1Dn a1e 11ery f all i ble M1 stak e:s cOuld t.Je ma1or ones Fairview News Notes Salvation Army drive un d The lime 9 a m The telephone rtngs at The SalvatiOn Army headquarters m Athens An urgent call ts received from a concerned cttiz en in Pomeroy that Sltffler's Department store 1s burnmg The firemen have been at the blaze for several hours , can the Salvat ;on Army do anylhmg to help? Immediately as the phone call ends, oth ers begm Calltng members of the disaster services comm1ttee for workers, ca!hng local restaurants for food and the shertff's office for an escort All th e while the Army's statwn wagon ts bemg loaded with thermoses of hot coffee , supplies and food The Army IS on the scene Wlthm the hour, servmg f1remen £or many hours A tranSient knocks at the door of The Sa!valton Arm y's offtce at 115 Butternut Street in Pomeroy, needing food and clothing, he IS warmly greeted and helped A family needmg clothing comes to The Salvation Army and receives not only the clothmg free , but a warm welcom e, and sp1ntuaJ gmdance as well The space does not perm1t a total telling of The SalvatiOn Army's service to the Meigs and Athens County areas. The Salvation flrmy office at 11 5 Butte rnut Street 111 Pomeroy 1s an outpost of the Athens l'orps. Wh1lc loftll services i.l re I OUTLET Tht> se nator satd three state agenCies rooperatmg m the p>lot ga' dnllrng proJect rep1t:'sented ·a n om mou s chOir of vOices· "luch would ''put tile t:Hmel's nose under the tent ' and result m wholesa le dnllmg m a few ycttrs "Where Will the VO ICe of cautton co me from?' a::;kcd Mc.:Co1mack It see ms the vo1ce of cc. ut10n has air cud.., Sj)oken m U1e form of the bill , whtch eventually received 21-10 Senate Hppi oval and went over to the House After the pilot dnlhng projects conducted !Jy the Oluo for gas in the eastern portion of the lake. The last ban on all mmeral produ cllon, enacted m 1!)74, cxp;res July t. 1978. Farsrgh t ed l a w mak e r s, concerned with fu el supplies, The IJarly Sentinel, M;ddleporl-Pomt•ruy, 0 , '1\ll'sday. Ju nt• i . 19ii Gas firms interested in solar energy units varymg estimates, a nd I think the ttme has come that we know what is availahl« tn Otuu Our dependence on l)le Southwest for gas is almost absolute " Sehwarzwalde r jomed with one of the Senate's more conservative me mbers, Thomas A. Van Meter, RAshland, tn potnttng out it wtll take three or four years to get commercta l produc tio n o! gas tn the lake, II tl 1s authortzed By then Ohw's fuel supply , as well as the impact of dr;!ling m the lake, wtll be more in focus For once, a bouquet to the Senate for bemg a step ahead of the ~arne Perhaps the House wtll maintam the pace time " Teens and drug abuse today Dc~r res cn l'S ~· n to re-€nad It One Thmg Pot Doesn't Do ... bill l/ll!ll!lt'fltal Hll!lCl l l IHl thf.• lakt' &·n~lt(' tlcbah• lust week maybe pay r::usc btiLr; or othtr m1scluef Leg1sl.tttnn !n CriS IS IS a hab it One tunc, t11c ban on dnl l mg under Lake Er1e exptred for thre-e months because the leg tsl::tture rorgol mformatwn Do not let the matter n de 1 Tee ns and eve n some purents seem to believe that law enforceme nt offaeers tak e great dehghl trr persecutmg. If not prosecuting. drug users H th e end res ult of drug addtctJon were not so sen ous, so physt cally and morall y damagmg. such a thought would b~ humorous !'he fact IS that v. c 1n law enforcement, )Jke everybody else, are ver} wea ry of the drug problem. as ou1 job would be mu ch caster without havtng to constder tts effects But we do rea l1Ze, as sho uld all pa rents, drug abuse IS not gomg to 'go awa y" st mply by pu shing tt Into a more tol erabl e pos1t1on m our thmkmg And , smce drug abu se IS strll tll egal, and th ereby part of la w enforcement 's res ponstb;lity, w~ must gtve tt a 1l of the const deratlOn and attentiOn 1t obviously deserves This office has no choice except to help young people to better themselves thr ough adherence to the law s of this commumty Won't you ass1st us m ever) way you fmd posSible, for the good of your ,,ft~d l'rl\ CXt('pl l•: r~t• J ~\ A ~eiH'\ rl efull1 -<lr fut•l leg t slr~tur e diiCS llOt dd IJJU t: h afH.' o:ld u f his teen When usua l attrtud es act Jv JU es cha nge and drastica lly , and ph ys ;cal appeara nces detenorate there IS a strong posSibility that drugs may be involved But , s;mply askmg " are you usmg pills," and takmg the chtld's word for tt 1s never the safe route to pursue The drug user. even early m ht s use. wants to h1de h1s m ~ vol vement , to avotd t he outcries of discovery and the pos~ lbLilty that confirmation of parental suspiciOn will eventually cut h1m off from hi s supply source Thus, the parent must proceed m his eva luaU on of the s;tuat10n with g rim determ;n atton , undaunted by the tee n's reactiOns to hts prymg If you suspect that your teen IS usmg drugs, the only safe and sane approach IS to get the matter out mlo the open ;mmed;ately Under no Ci rcum stan ces s hould you give the tmpresston that you will handle the matter. " Just between you and me ," and attempt to keep tl under wraps while trying to stop drug use yourself Thr s would be like trymg to treat a broken neck with home remedtes Seek and obtam professtonal help and counseling at once. If m doubt about where this IS available, ca II th1s office for mfonnahQn or, tf you 'd rather not, call an unrelated state office and ask dtrect10ns to make your connections for or bt• U ~('(! \\ 1th11Ut thn•t• tt'st ~ .t!-i \\4•lb tu ( h ' lk l <ike F.ne Nnrmdlly, the A case m pomt : the nHtlon's hcrom cptdemtc IS worsenmg aga m afte r what was thought to have been an 18-monlh la g Dr Robe rt L. DuPont. Dr> ec tor of th e Nat10n al l nst;tute on Drug Abuse sa 1d recently, · I would say that the ep1dem1c 1s contmumg, tha t 1t never ended," and continued. "there ts clear ev;dence that smce 1973 the herom use problem tn the Um t ed Stat es has got prog res~av cly worse " More Impo rtantly, herotn use has fol lowed the patter n of ctga rett e. maiiJu a na and alcoh ol ic beve rage con· sumptwn. wtth use becommg ba lanced betwee n the sexes, races and spreadmg across the entt re natlon, includmg r ura l a nd urban area s Hardly an tndtcator pa rents should ;gnore How does one decide tf a youngster Ls ex.penmentmg wllh drug use? The parent knows, or should know, the baste charact er makeup of o~ rt dllthnri7UIM tht• "itatc t' 1 dr dl a btJI d~<.~hng with the ban on dnlhng for nllnl'l ais under Th e avt:'rag~J J\me n can adult feels ttre pro blem of drug abuse has subStded, smce the hi!{ epHienuc of the r>arly 1970s, whllP m truth the drug problem has become worse f;lnd 1 ~ nov-. ag.1m on the nse What has "ctually happened IS, w1th massnrc coverage of U1c drug abuse subject h) all medta, the publw ha s become over mformatlona l!zcd fu lly uware that drug ab11Se ex ists - but still a long >lay from betng sufftctentl \' educated on the matter, to the pomt {l{ adequate co llccttve uctwn No doubt t11e fa ct that many state.s hilv~ taken u soft er stand on the use or mariJuana has added to thiS Sltuat ron , wht ch rnamfcsts m a false sense of secur.tty for many parents Too oft en many parents now auo lv the " let'em-try-tt - and'get-ll·oul- oftheu - systems' ' approach, a dan gerous . h; gh - nsk philosOphy , unv.orthl of adu lt reaso mn ~ on any level 1 So !ht•\ hd\( ' pre?J ioill'(l <J Ohio politics tmw on ,1nythtng, ! )H.' 1'1111' !.tl H '~u llfU '!'t ti ll· lakl' last Wl'Ck The s~mat(l iH'll'd. lllOIL' Uum o \ ~:.u ,lilt' ul nf tunl' . on Let's talk about our teens h~ St.ttt·h.,mr Ht·lutrlt•r l'lll UM IHJS <lil ' l J'he1 P w.t.'i · man-hates-~ 1~ .. ,.. ~ PI CKISISI JNE EXPANDF:D the telephone cc>u"-';e: for Metgs Count) has expanded to mclude a loca l telephon e hne using the new phone number , 992-555i. A Cr"IS!me co unselor (above ) IS by the phone 24-hours a day to accept t:alls . The se n ICc prov'ldes emergency he lp, SUICide preve ntion, coWlselmg asststanee. generalmformat;on or a fnendly hslenmg ear Cnstshne IS peopl e ca n ng abou t people, a serv;cc prondcd b) tlw Ccmmum ty Menta l Health Center Anyone lookmg fo r help. mfor matwn or JUSt someone to ta lk to, can ca ll 992..5554 for anonymous, free and ronfidenll<.~i assastance uuglu to tJo..• fn1 PI hen tu rfl'tt•r1111ne h j.' llll' to;rllltt'Lillnt.:. < MASON DRIVE-IN 0 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAllEY a: DAia~)(j) FDDDS ~ Personal! By combmrng your Auto a nd Homeowner ~ msurance 1nto ONE policy 1 .. You may be able to Save 10% to 25% I ~,i lfl i i: O .\ ll (;(' S)J C!.: Ia h S t S ~l e i !i IS H 1976 g1nduat l~ of \t';\lwum Il tgh School •• - : BY MAilC STEVENS prem1ums . Pornero) Mtddl epor t 1.\lu ar1es ~ F'A LCONE H, by John t:Jhee\'CJ, the must recent wor k by J uhn Checv('r IS a1JOu l a ma n, Fnn agut, who conmuts murder He kills Ius b10the1, and IS unpi! StH!Ctl fu r the act 'l'he story rt:\'olved ruonnd the mdin AND SEE US Reuter-Brogan ~~T h e Insurance Store" Phone 992 -5130 214 E. Main Pomeroy cha t actcr's cxpe1wn~::rs in puson. h1s drug add tctJon, Ond lq1 1elul wn, h;ps wtth ot!J Pr tmnut es . The plot mnvt>s m the present tense with occasiona l exr·urSions llrtu llrc ~a st 'I hcse exp lore I'... CI I rag ut's 1el:t llunsltlp with h1s \\ I f{', h1s bt other and the events that led to !he cr11nc. .G11 t mo re tht> :;tmy IS 11bout f ,J r r aeu t's re b1rlh and rede mption In the background rnovmg subtly but purguuntly IS a tlctatled huagc of 111 ISCJII hfe \'itth tts uwn JHlfitcula r joys and pitfa lls C01r c!Sc, descr!JJI!Ve Witti ng ll wt flo\\oS ami t•uptlvates , MA!G ltET li ND THE SP I NSTE B, by Georges ~u u enon . ts another mystery nove l by popu lar a ut hor CJ co1ges Sn nenon The {ny stery here cent el's a round The' BIG DIAMOND look ol small diamond pnctZs So popular as a nno now atso iBYallabl e as a beautifully matc hed earn ng pendant and n ng en se mb le- and even a 11e lac for tum F1 ve d1 amond total we1ght Glow To os avail able m Y• VJ and one carat Quality and style combme 10 O•ve you the nght k1nd Jl the fiQh l !<and or once o f )ewc lry GOESSI.ER'S JEWELRY STORE ~ourt St. Pomr"'w -·-------' (TETHERED ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD) Winner of the Kentucky Derby Festival Balloon Race, April 30, 1977. Charlie Hurst, balloonist. ·y our libraries ,. Net,\' IJOOkf, u11 shelves of the CAll OR STOP JUNE 17 and 18 " On your yearly tn surance We w ill review your insurance program with you fr ee of charge any day of the week . Coming to Big Bend Regatta I•'RIARS WVE LUCY BEVEilLY HILLS, C11hf. {UPI) - Luctlle Ball will be the first woman to receive the life aclucvement awartl of the t 'nm s Club, the society of e ntet t ~11n e rs announ ced Monday. Miss Ball w;ll be honored at a banquet Nov 4, with Milton n erle a s tb c master of ccrelllomes. "for her many l'o nlributwms to the entertainment mdustry and pa rttrtdar ly m cPlebmttun of lttl r 25 year s in tclev isittn." tire spmster s fum ttu re wht ch ~ee m s to have wov cd Itself d Ul JTJI~ tl w nlghl J\t fii~'t ~1nigret tr ies t o avoid in1mlv ing htlll :'R' lf Ill thJ S N\ SC t>ut he " f1nally drawn 111. lJurmg the course of the story \H~ rneet UHHJY witne..<iscs who i> y to misl;•ad Mmgret but as usua l unsuccess fully We lea m mo1c i.t llout Matgret's pe rso nal meth ods nr in · vcst tga t1 on as we wudc t hrough lliUllY sumptuous i11eals A" always the story is Irl h!d w1tb the sights and ~ou nds of Par is. Th;s IS nn t!111 inen tl y sa t isfyin g l'-l a~g~·et, fu ll of t wtst and ~hoc k s atlilhumor. A de h~ht. ! l·:NDIN<; UP, by Kmgsley i\nus, about the qu estion, ~Jd <yuu ever wonder what yuu would be like whe11 you were Qidcr , much older ? What kmd ~[ m,rlad; cs would befall you }tml how you \.\ OUitl rcaet ? <iogsley Anus ex plor es flve ~u ch clt ~u ::tf'tcrs and thctr ~1 vcs 111 his boo]{ l~ ndmg Up . l \:ntc1ed in u b1zarre sepJ,uagtrna nun commune, Mr. fl tD!S, allows us a glunpse •n to th e myste ry and . ll lst hi evousucss of th ese ~ h a rae t c r s a s they band J< •gether to share their last '\'l"J t s Hound these t it. II tH.ter:-:. the auUJUr ha s v.u\ t'll a pa inful fnrcc, I REMEMBER ALL TOO WE LL~ cu lmm atll\g 111 an ex6· 7 cruciating Christmas, when L~_.:...!:.!i?.~~~~ili!c21.!!!!.. gra ndchildren urnve to do then duty, hllle expcctmg the not of scmle delinquency that is m store for them. A trag&c novel that explores many of the dilemmas uf old age but wtth mu ch warmt h and humor HABBIT RF.DUX, by John Updrke, IS Updike's sequel to Ius ca ;Jt pr w01 k, Rabbit Run DALLAS (UP!) - Three Weber was beaten Agr-t in th e nov el focuses " I asked a bunch of guys around the mam character newsmen trying to cover a Hurry "H.rbbtt" Angstrom as Teamsters meeh~g were staoding a round what had he undergoes new conflicts in · beaten Sunday outside tbe happened, " Harris said. !u s life The story line unton offtces, and several " They told me to leave. Well, thousand dollars' worth of I satd, 'Just tell me what t evolves a1'0 Un<l a murnage m tUJmotJ, as Harry's wtfe televisiOn equipment was happened.' " Then one guy took a poke leaves him fo r a lover . Harry smashed. Cameraman Jack Weber of at me, and then two otber nssumes t esponsl bJhty for their only cl;ild and tries to KDFW-TV was sent to tbe guys hit me," Harris said mumtum a sembla nce of unton hall to help cover the "Coscta was m the car order and family But the return of two dtsstdent union (filming the Incident) and applecatt IS soon overtu rned members who for two years they pulled him out of car as llarry involves himself have been challengmg One guy grabbed the camera , w1th anot her woman and he1 expendttures by officers of beld tl above h1s bead, and slarruned 11 into concrete." Teamsters Local 745. CllllY pal, Skeeter. Through At last month's meeting o! All three newsman were these chara cters Updike the umon the two members at a local hospttal for treated ex plores and comments mface wounds. Weber Wtlham Weed and Hall stghtfully on some of our reportedly suffered a broken Nichols were beaten . contemporary human Jaw, and the value Sunday was the first time o! one of <hlemnws. '111e dialogue is they had tried to return smce the rumed cameras was often racy and extremely then . placed at $40,000 humorous. The book moved Weber said as he and Another sktrmtsh broke out pulsaturgly aga mst the backreporte r Greg KDFW as Weed and Nichols themdrop of Middle Amenca, the story flashing across the Lefevre tned to cover their selves tried to enter the hall. pages ltk e neon hghls. Thts ts return, several persons m tbe Nichols was slightly inJured lughly enlctlm nm g and parking lot attacked him and as he trted to run to a police smashed his camera. car, police sa1d, and some thoughtful wntmg WFAA Shortly after that , unwn m e m b e r s chasmg THE LAST TEMPTAT ION reporter Byron Harr!.s and Hall slanuned the door of the OF CHRIST, by N; kos cameraman M1ke Coscta arpolice car on hts leg as he KuzHntzakts 1s u passlOnately rt ved at the hall to cover the jumped m. movmg ami highly same story and find out why Imaginative mtcrpretation of the life and times of Christ In eKqUIS tt e Jy detai l ed \ Newsmen beaten up by teamsters nurrative, K:~zantzak1s recreates history, makes It come· alive and allows the reader to catch a g!tmpse of that fascmatmg and controversial era The author portrays Chrtst and the Apostles as real people, givmg them the full range of hUman pass ions; great coura &e and wisdom as well as anger, depres"'on and cowardice The novel p1 l'se nts C.l11 ist ns a man caught in the conflicts of the flesh versus the spmt yet d11ven onward by h1 s vtswn or hts miSS IOn on Earth Most tnteresting is the author's theory of the role of Judas, not as a betruyct but us the most devoted of disciples whose task IS the mo~t dlfficult of a II - to betray Chnst. Th" >s one of KazantwkLS's best works or f1 ct10n and one that IS spintuully refresh1ng us wl'il us litera lly c.; ptl va tJI)g . " ::,: ::;~ { ::: :~: :_: : ::: .:- ,·.:_~ ·:_- :· :::: ... ,:;: ::~: .,:; ·. ·. : ::: :· ::: Lies, propaganda no match for news on paper scraps OSLO, Norway (UP!) - Premter Odvar Norili said Monday newspapers. form a s&gruficant part of democracy -even if they are JUSta scrap of paper or a wall poster m Shanghai "Those of us who went through the second World War and enemy occupation know very well that even the proorest stenctled ltttle news sheets had a greater effect ln shapmg public opinion than all other kinds of propaganda," Nordlt satd at the opening of the Internahonal Press Instttute general conference. "We know that a small wall poster in Shanghai can c-ontam a message of great s&gm!&cance to millions of people m many contments," he satd . . Peter Gahne r, fPI dtrector, satd that m the last year he has been very encouraged that matters re laltng to human rtghts have become a pubhc issue " It ts most encouraging to be able to wttness the cow·ageous policy expressed by Prestdent Carter whtch can anri should leave htll-e doubt in the m1nds of countries where human nghts are vtolated and the freedom of speech ts suppressed, that the great nJaJonty of people throughout the free world w;ll no longer tolerate these suppresstons." be satd . ·. ::: AS SEEN ON NATIONAL TELEVISION FREE RIDES Furnished through courtesy of Bob Marchi MARCHI DISTRIBUTING CO ., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �' • ~he Dally Sentinei, M1ddlep<>•t-Porneroy, 0, Tuesday, June l~h 1"- I"' .!d.t~• J d.n ~ 1~1 1~ ~~~ "" ·'"" IHlil~' 1-.... h .,.,,.,,] v\lr tho.• lllilllll um I~ '"'Hb; 11o ~ • .-ut..., P\ 1 ~v n.l j.l\1 rl<~} Have A Problem? ,AW. I UIIIlLII~ o!l ~r lhall WIIM'1.UIIH di:t) ~ 'IIIII ~ dlil t ~l~l at tht I lla} CALl t<lh l u m~JIIUI\ , Cmtluf Thi:mk~o otrN.t lll.nllllil\ ti lt llt~ j.)l.l .... $111() llllllllllUI!I i 'H.!>hU\athctlll~ ,,,,j M,liJLI• Hull\t' !ialo• a•kl Y ~n.l :oal~5 ,.,,. <~uq.)to.J uul~ ~•th ta:sh 'A rth \lld tl :!5 H : lll ~halt(t' fiJI 1:111~ l •lln U1J.t !W!t Numllt 1 In (au of rht Sw 14 X 70 three bedroom Holly pork trollor 1 1 ~ acre~ 3 ,,.res from rmne number one on SR )15 Sto10gE! bu •ldt ng alummum underp1nnmg concrete frQf11 porch w11h owntng rear sun deck atr cond1ttomng furmsh eod w1th mony e~ttra~ Phone 614 742 3008 CRISIS LINE 992-5554 1973 GREENBRIER M ob1le Home 65 X 12 roll out off of lw1ng roam porch awmng and cen tral 01r candtfiOnLng Phone 949 2876 MONTEREY Mob1le Home f wo bedroom Gas h&et Phone 992 5001 Ill!\' I Tl11 Pul.l!tslft'r ltkn.u, the Ll,.;ht tu t'I.IU 111 ll'jc~ t idly ad:. J~... rmd ~~ Jt-._trurut! rho. Pullh.'!lllo.:t ~rllw•t lx. lt'ij)(>tiSiltJ.- f.,l lllull tllCIII Ulll lllt'\lt lt'\:lll1Sl't\lur l !'hum~ !i!tl.ll <~t~ NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mvmla) Nwnun Sa turdu ~ PIAN O LE SSONS chddren s and adults M rs Ha rvey Von Vronken 992 2270 €anynJJgC"Eqqiipment- COUNTRY Mabtle Home PCHk Rt 33 ten m1les nor th of Pomeroy Lorge lots w ith concrete pahos s1 dewa lks runners and off street Eork mg Phone !92 7479 20 TRA VEL TRAILER sleeps 6 2 oMies sell contotn ed 8 .1( 12 own tng reod')l to go $2600 Phone 992 7375 T~sda ) ttuu r rrda.) ~p M ll1ed.u ~ fort 1mblu athtrl f urms hed 504 op ts Phone 992 FURNISHED AP T Adults only no pets Ph one 992 3874 Mtd d l epo~ 7•0'1 SEWI N G AllERAT IO NS Uphal 1der1n g drape~ reoionoble 57'1 Sov th fh1rd Ave Mtddll!port Phone 9911>306 PIANO lUNI NG Lone Oon•el;5 12 yeo1s of serv.ce Phone IP M 992 5434 o• 992 31~ SHETLAND sheep dogs (Mm ) Cal lies 1 female~ 7 weeks old Shols and warmed Phone (61<4 ) 367 0292 or 36771 12 PIANO TUNING by Electronu: Compor•son A ccu rate Reasonable 992 37 18 MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc1ety Antmal Corehne 7680 or WILL 00 boby Sl fftng tn Tuppers of Ter 6 p m 992 5.. 77 Plo1ns are a Phtme 667 3065 or m bb7 331>0 SMALL NEW IDEA Man ure spreo d&r 1959 Chevrolet l t on truck wtth von body ond po wer tadgote good can dtflan New Holland Manure spreader 1b3 bushel good condlfton 3 potnt h1tch mower, 7 ft c1.1t, good cond1t1on Tand em troLler type fertth zer spr ecder good cond1 tlon Model b4 lnt~trn o t 1onol comb1ne good cond1flon Wdl tak e trodes phone 9.tl9 '}.7!_0 A1itii'sid;;;===- ~ - 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home ------- - - -- . -- - ____ --- --- --------- --- -- WANTED ROUTE CARRIERS nw FOR a.JFTON, W. VA. &SYRACUSE. OHIO CONTACT THE-:-oAJLY SENTINEL a. ....... $18,300 ,,; - - - -- ---------- LAFF-A- DAY Pomeroy Youth Baseball league Thursday ond Fnday June 9th ond lOth from 9 om to 3 p m at ttunnel s on Rose HIH Turn off Route 33 JUSt post Pomeroy corporotlon Follow stgns Ch,ldren s ond 'ldult sclathing record players books and mLscelloneaus hov•.ehold tlem<~ YAND SALE Wednesday and Thursday only I Hutchison sub dtviS LOn m Ruffond F1rst house on nght on New L1mo Rood Glassware doth1ng ond mltc FULL Twne ~~ w-. T'"'lng Rnn1 T,.c,..,T,..Wr T,......,l'" PARKERSBURG '+22-'+080 E~PERIENCED FARMER who understands modern forming equ1pm•nt planting ond beef cattle Year round employ ment goud housmg cond11Lons end ot~er fnnge bemflh Wrlle P 0 8ol( 685 Combndge , Ok1o •3725 Roule l , Pomeroy, 0 Behl nd Rullond Grode School . Evening work by appointment Ph 742-2005. S~- 1 mo pd " The Orlglnotors FOUND B1g black coondog w tth wh1 te spot on head Col i 9-49 2253 or 949 2851 SWAIN'S 223-lmo Young's Carpeting Automatic Transm1ss1on Serv1ce PARTS • lABOR GUARANTEED Route Free RATES Re<!dsville. 0 . Ph. 378 6250 5 27 TFC 1 AND H Beams 8 9 and 10 mch WILL do roofing conslrucfton plumbmg ond healing No 1ob too large or loa smal l Phone KAWASAKI 500 ver\1 good cond t han $600 Call 949 2628 or 949 2626 1975 HONDA 550Super Sport See Joe Imboden on Welchtown H1ll tn M.nenv dle after 5 p m 6 FT BLACK Am Fm stereo rad1o tape player record player oil combmed $200 Phone 7A2 2705 HOOVER UPRIGHT Sweepers 1977 models an sale for rust a lractLon of the ong1nal cost ~educed to $26 50 cosh or t~rms -~o~992 ~1~6ELECTROLUX SWEEPERS com pletely rebu1 lt w 1th ot tochments Only $.45 Cosh or terms Coll992 51-46 --- ---- -- N EED A WATE R SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condetton your water and a Co op water softener, Model uc XVI Now Only '279,95 Let us Free test your water Pomeroy Landmark ~Jack W Carsey, Mgr "" TWO EXCELLENT b1.1Lid1ng loco t1ons Eastern School Dlstncf on good road T P water acreage 1f des1red Phone 949 2770 Owner w1ll help fma~e ! f _n__!.:_e~a!.Y. ___ ~ Phone 992-2181 8 FOOT camper top 1n good cond1 t1on Phone 985 4181 --- - - - ---' -"--·--:- COAL limestone and calc1um chlonde and calc1um bnne for dust control and speCial mtxing salt for formers EMcels1or Solt Works Mom Street Pomero\1 -~ o~rphone992· 9891 CAMPER $600 Also horse troller $-450 Phone (614} 698 " ------~- -~ --eMcellent CLARINET FOR sole cond1hon Used 2 years Phone 992 1>30'1 Rabb1ts breed1ng doe pets or fryers Ph_one 992 7013 CB SPECIAL ROBYNWV-23 C 9 Mobile Transce1ver complete W1th weather proof PA speaker , 2 way base loaded ce antenna , for roof top or trunk mount Power cord , coax, antenna cable and all hardware mcluded ONLY U9.95 ELECTRIC POWER WEED AND GRASS TRIMMERS Cuts w1th heavy duty nylon I me - as good as the best AT ONLY $29.95 Pomeroy Landmark L Jack w carse')l, Mgr Phone 99l 2181 New Co Op water sof teners , model VC SVI Only $279 9S save S50 00 on a new Hotpo1nt ~efngerator 1 New 20 CUbiC ft Chest Freerrr $319 95 Now in stock , complete hne of bulk gar.den seeds t Good McCullough Chain Saw S65 1 Good Used Poulan Chatn saw ssa I Good Used Un1co Dryer $80.00 1 Good Used G E Drver S85 1 Used L~wr'J Mower $SO Pomeroy Landmark '~iii,: 9..;_ -JackPhone W cuSey, Mgr 992-2111 .. SPRING GARDEN Suppltes Cob bage cauliflower, broccoli and head lettuce plants ')lellow wh1te ond red on1on sets omon plants Kennebec cobbler t<atahd•n Red Pont1ac and Red lasoda seed potatoes Sulk garden seeds pottmg so1l peat moss tru1t frees ond rose bushes M1dwoy Market Pomeroy Oh10 992 2582 Bobs Market, Mason, W Va _I3~F~ 512:;1.:___~.,-""'­ TOMATO PLANTS Cobboge CB radio Teoberry model T tube type power mtke Turner Plus 2 desk mike 1SO watt linear Demeo Demon built 1n pre amp Super Scanner Antenna and all w1re twosechons tower and 10 ft p1pe regulor desk m1ke eM Ternal speaker $350 00 or wdl sell on y po. I 9'12 2265 broccoli cauliflower brussel swauts egg plants hangmg baskets pots geran1ums begontos flats petunlos, mongotds pans1es. solz1o bolsom d•onthus snap dragons alyssum V1nca coleus Cleland~ Greenhouse Roc me Gerold1ne Cleland 1-i FT AlUMINUM Boss boot w11h tro1lor 14 horse power Sears engme and one two speed tralllflg motor $550 Phone 1 -42 m cost tron k1tchensmk 1 bas.n and I dn:un board hong on wall type wh1te I 3 burner gos hot plate Phone 992 5714 _ 742 2315 1~7b BASS BOAT Pho,e 9q'J b3U5 Fully eqULped ~ - --- ~THAT SCRAMBLEOWORO GAME tlyHennArnoldandBobLee .y apporntment Ph 742-2005 6§1 mo Pd SEWING MACHINE Rep01rs ser· vLCe all makes 992 2284 The Fobfl c Shop Pomeroy Aurhoru:ed Smger Soles and _2_!~ We sharpen Sc1uors EXCAVATING dozer looder pnd backhoe work dump trucks and Ia boys for h1re w1ll haul flll dtrl to sot! hmeslone ond grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jef fers doy phon e 992 7089 n•ght phone 99? 1~15 o r 992 5232 EXCAVATING doz er backhoe and d1tcher Char les R Hat f1eld Bock Hoe Serv1ce Rutland Oh10 Phone 142 2008 ------- - 12 x MAll ELECTRIC troller, two e)C:tro rooms built on 2 fi r eplaces cmder block cellar good outbu 1ldmg ')IOung fru 1t trees grapevines 8)C:Cellent garden 1 1/~ ocrea land Co Rood 28 near Boshan Chester water Contoct Albert Hill Jr Rt 1 Long Bottom Oh1o Nobll Summtt Road Rt I Middleport, 0. 992-5724 Coml>le·te Sales and J·Sen•ice and Supplies 3 14 1 8, 7 oo--Today 3,•, 15, Good Morn 1ng Am er ica 6, 13, CBS News 8. Chuck While Reports 10 7 05-Porky P ig 10 7 30--Schoolles 10 8 ()(}--Howdy Doody 6 . CapI Kangoroo 8, 10, Sesame Sl 33 8 30--Big Valley 6 9 ()(}--AM 3 Ph il Donahue A.13 15, M•ke Douglas 10 Chi ldh ood 33 9 Jo---Cr oss Wtts 3, Edge of N i ght 6, Corrc entratlon 8 10 00-S an ford & Son 3,4,15, Otnah 6, Here's Lucy 8.10 M ike Dougl as 13, L owell Thoma s Remembe rs JJ 10 3D-H oll yw ood Squa res 3,-4, 15 Pr ice i s R ighi 8, 10, W1lh Kn ll 33 II 30--Shoot lor the Stars 3,, ,15, Fam il y Feud 6.13 12 00-N e ws 3,4,6, 10 Nam e T hat Tune 15. Di vor ce Court 8, Mtdday l 3 Braun 4 Sear ch tor Tomorrow 8 10 A10 ' ' FORTYS UITLE ORPHAN ANNIE - LITTl.E ORPHAN ANN IE-INJ!'ORMAT I ON PLEA IE •• • FROM HERE IN BRADFORD Auclloneer Com plete Serv1ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 Roe~ne Ohto Cr1 tt Bradford I I I ll TMT WA'f SIS 1 I I?A» S1Utr O'IIFR HI NEVER CAUGI-11 Yesterda')l s VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. REALTOR 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohro 45769 .' - HOMESITES for sole I ac re and : up Middleport near Rut land : : ,.., 5 ' ~ ~ • ;; • 0. 0 0 JUST LISTED-5 acres- What's M4 the f1rst cookmq,and 4ou hate 1t' matter? Bv1ld1ng, ftdures , d1shes and land Not very Only $10,000 MIDDLEPORT - • years old 3 bedroom ranch slyle home. Nicely located C1ty water and eat tn kttchen Central heatmg and shmgle rool 518,000 CHESTER - Large 6 room frame home wtfh lots of closets Natural gas Has 2 outbv•ldtngs and large barn Room for your chickens and goat Close to A bedroom bnck home on corner lot Large thnng room with gas burn1ng f•replace and formal dlnmg Natural gas central heatmg Be«er take a look for only $2,,000 NEW LISTING - N1ce 3 bedroom, l l/2 balh. lully carpeted home with city water. and central healtng Has garage and n1ce corner Woops and brush Rural water tap, electnc, and septic tank At the end of the road Owner w•ll sell on land contract $12,000 POMEROY - • bedroom home near slores. 2 baths, 2 story , all electric. and on corner lol $16.000 NEW LISTING Lol 150'><200' with city water available PROPERTY IS ON THE RISE BUY NOW AND SAVE G. Bruce Tea lord Helen L. Teaford Assocl•tes MIDDLE PORT - for F A. "' Lovely carpellng. •;, acre VA approved 528,500 00 BACK ON THE MARKET - 45 acres, good 3 bedroom home, part basement, out cellar, barn and other buildings, garage, toba cco base, !vel oil heat JUST $10 ,500 ()() RUTLAND - I floor pion has 3 bedrooms, bath , central air cond and nat paneling. I Phone -New---- ----house for •ale , 3 bedroom I SMALL form lor sole 10'1. down ECONOMY TRACTOR w1th oil at owner financed Monroe Countachments l 1ke new oskmg ly W Vo Phone {J<U) 772 $1250 Phone {6 14) 698 3290 3102or {30•l 772 3127 rec room ond I % both garage lee ConstructiOn phone 992 34_:;_. or Aoi6 9568 FOUR BEDROOM house Barh natural gos two ceres and •1 Oh1o power electric $1.4 000 1 Pkone 742 3031 _, i, Movie ' An Act of Repri sal" 10, Dmah 13 4 30--My T hree Sons 3, Star Trek 4 , Emergency One 6, Partrtdge Family 8, Hogan ' s Heroes 15 5 oo--Big Valley 3, Brady Bun ch 8, Mister Rogers Ne•ghborhood 20,33 , Emergency One 13. Missi on 3~Adam 5 12 4 News 6, Family Affair 6, Elec Co 20,33 6 00-- News 3.4.6 8 10 13. 15. ABC New s 6, l oom 20,33 6 3 ~ NBC New s 3,A, 15 AB C News 13. Andy Griffith 6 CBS News 8,1 0, Vegetab le Soup 20. Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 oo-T ruth or Cons 3 To Tell the Tr\Jth 4, L1ar ' s C lu b 6 Pop Goes lhe Country 8. News 10, To Te ll lhc Truth 13 My Three Son s 15, Con sumer Surv ival K! t 20 People & P laces 33 30-- Dol ly 3, SIOO 000 Name That Tune A, Malch Game PM 6, $25 000 Pyramtd 8, MacNeil Leh rer Reporl 10,33 The Judge 10 Break lhe Ban k 13 W1ld Kingdom 15 8 ClO-Mov te " The RA EJ< pedttlons' 3, 1S, Donny & Mar•e 6,13, Baseball 4 Billy Graham 8,10, Nova 20,33 Yesterday's I& Seyond 19 Really' 12 wds) 22 - Teasdale 23 "- Horn" 24 Eye part 25 'What Now An"wer 29 Kmgly 30 Save wedding costs 31 'Moll Flanders" novelist 3G Goodman or Jane 37 After upsilon My _ ,, '1:1 Not qUite 9 oo-Baretta 6, 13.- Movte " The Stranger" 8, Grea t Performance s 33 , Movte 'Soylent Green " lO At The Top 20 10 00-Kmgston Confldenflal 3,15, Charlie's Ang el s 6,13, News 20 10 3~Bobby Vlnlon 4, Monlage 20 . Book Be al 33 11 oo--News 3,• 6 B 10,13,15 , MacNe il Lehrer Repor l 33. Monly Python' s Flying C1rcus 20 11 30--Johnny Carson 3,A,15 Rook1es 6, 13, Columbo 8 Mary Hartman 10 ABC News 33 12 oo-Movte " I Want You " 10, Janak• 33 12 40--Mystery of the Week 6.13 oo- 1 Tomorrow 3 4 2 ! ~N ews 13 BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby ~-+--i Time f-+-f--1 -+-1-1+---i --1 to play It safe 1 NORTH 4 84 3 •_ • a6 4 2 4 K Q J 108 4 WEST EAST ... 10 •KQt032 • J 9 76 •A8 75 tJ97 tQl0 53 <I'AKQ 5 2 • J 984 tAK -" A 3 North South vulnerabl e CRYPTUQUOTES I 'TH INK SO. SHE: WAS ' I PUT BIRDIE AND TIMMY IN , WENDY'S EXHf'U57ED p:;orz "'"h i"JG 1 s~=.:7 OE=:N T~R:JU~Y 50 VIJC+-J J p Jl~lD To ~j,.l rll'( S4C: OlON T TCLL ABC:U- TJTIJ 3::C.AU5::0 IRYI C R WI'I':Ti:O TD S?f''(c MY c:=::L ' '~c;s ROOM ' BARQR ,----ll'!v--.... \ Welt North East Pass Pass Pass Pass 3" 3• Pass 4• Pass GRQR B A R Q I\ DY G Y X C T 600K OF KINGS . . CHAPTER NiNE. JEZE6EL IS SITTING THERE LOOKING OUT OF THE WINDOW, 5EE ... BEFORE SflE CAN DO AN'1'THIN0, THREE MEN PICK HER UP AND THROW HER OVT THE WINDOW! t ract Pa ~s j It makes unless spades ·Q C R H break 5-o or Eas t holds a ll f1 ve DY LYYT CWGVRQH 0 AW clubs Howe ver th1 s lime yo u a r e South a nd yo u f 1nd TJOFRDH yourself '" SIX s pades The ordma ry decl arer says Yesterday's Cryptoquole: I GROW DAILY TO HONOR somethmg hk e 'We JUSt miSFACTS MOH~; AND MORE, AND THEORY LESS AND LESS sed th e b1 g boa t, ruffs the ~ THOMAS CAHLYI.E hea rt lead plays a spade to ht s ace and fmd s th at a 4-1 break m trumps has caused Q~H.NEY PAW SHORE WUZ A GOOD BOY WHILE I WUZ MY SISTER ZONIE ----~:::;:=:~ the hand to collapse The careful decla re r knu" s that. smce he has m1 sscd tlte b1g boat he wants to make sure thai the little boa t doesn t get away He rufrs the f1 rs t heart. leads a spade and ducks• Th1 s wa stes a tn c k 1f spatll'S break 3-3 bu11t1 s a trl<k tl 1c~ t South can well a ff ord to waste He has b1d SIX He w11l make soc by m ean s of t h1s play unless 1t turn s oul that East holds all f1ve spades '" wh1ch case there w as no way t o make th e spa de sl am on pl ay only If 1t were on bid· dmg they would ltnd some S w T way to get North and Sc" th to se ven club s or seveh spades S R Se ven cl ub s IS th e bes l con· 6LORV BE!! SECOND ' I mpo ss!ble 15 "'9765 "'2 SOUTH (D) WINNII> 992-2259-915-4112 $14 500 • Pass Pass Openmg lead - K • u sed f or lhe thr('e L 's, X for the two 0 s, etc Smgl e l etters '-;::-;;:-:-:-:-;~;-;~--;:--:-· • apostrophes, the length and form ati on or t he words are all ByOswald&JamesJacoby h1nts Each day the cod<" I C'Iter " a1c th fTnc n t The Luk acs Ruben s book IS Associates 992 3•36 and 992-52•6 n 4 Oo- M1ster Cartoon J , Gong Show 4,15, New Mlc ke v Mouse Club 6, Lucy Show a , Sesame St 20, 33, One lett er s1mply .stands f or another In th is sampl e A IS acre 2 BEDROOM HOUSE Locuol Sl , 3 30--Match Game 8 10, Lil ias Yoga & You 20. ERica 7 HoUow" schoolmaster 3 Gr1eved stale , (2 wds) I Sault Mane S Anc1ent Italian 6 Factory 7 H1gh (mus) Jb Scapegoats ( 2 wds) 11 Stranger 12 Tire parts Is I, 0 :"1 G F' E I. I 0 W JUST 512,765 00 AVOID THE PITFALLS IN SELLING YOUR HOME CALL US TODAY . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Hank, Kathy & leono Cleland M1ddlepar• ' AXYDI.IlAAXR carpeting , level DO~N I Rowed 2 'Sleepy JlAILY CRYI'TO«!UOTE - Jlere"s ho\1 lo \\ork 1t Lovely frame & brlck, 41 bedrooms , bath , m ce kitchen, utility, central air cond and nat gas heal , heat, ACROSS I Famed publiSher 5 Place to recuperate 8 In (habituated) 9 MIStaken (2 wds ) 13 Uncommon 14 Swmuner 15 SuffiX With ex 1st 16 Hold firmly 17 Anger 18 DlSohedlent 20 Ms l~ndstrom ITohe(Lal) 22 Went apace 23 Doclor 25 Hideaways 26 Trust 27 · - Yesterday ' old --~ NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 boths, oil elec , 1 ocre Mtddleport close to Rutland Phone 9927.481 ULABNER ' total of 9 rooms , nat gas heat Immediate possess1on $6,725 00 gas Answer What the smart-aleck med1c al studen t sa1d when asked what the blood coun t was - matton $27,000 ()() POMEROY - 2 slory frame, • bedrooms. balh, ''h yr.s AROUN D FAMOUS 38 Rogue 39 Photography :;()lutwn t4l D1stnct of England 41 ForiWleteller's words ne1ghborhood 4 bedrooms, 2 baths , carpettng, paneling, 2 car garage with apartment over Lot 60x100 Very n1ce at 1ust ROUTE 124 - MACAW N Z lru~lb~~ee~rt--t-1Laid w Clangor - long Endmg for t;-;;--t--tmum or rum 35 Htre 37 Up-Insmoke excla- JUST wtth lots of room recreatiOn , naf gas furnace, $18,000.00 I Jumbles SK ULl 28 29 32 33 34 11vmg and kitchen, storage bldg 8x16 excellent ulll1ly room. full basemen! r 1 :0 "[ I Xl". by THOMAS JOSEPH old, 3 bedrooms, l1vmg room has fireplace, bath, Phone 992-3325 Now arrange the c1rcled letters to lorm the surpnse answer as suggested by the abo'lle ca rtoon ~ ~- neighborhood $8 ,000 00 EXCELLENT - 3 15-General Hospttal 6,13 DRACULA _, '' MAIN POMEROY, 2 30--Doclors 3.4.15, One Life to Li ve 6,13, Guid ing Llghl B 10 Book Beat 33 3 ()(}--Another World 3,A,I5, All In The Family 8, 10, On Ag1ng 20, Bit W1lh Kn it 33 WHAT IT M16HT FOR' THE PITCHER (An swers tomorrow) BORDER ~OR A SPELL I WAS O NE 8~ 9 '1' lMEY ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ~ • ; Sweepers toasters trons all , • small appliances lawn mower, ; nel( t to State H1ghwoy Goroge on Route 7 Phone {614 ) 985 3825 Coli 992 7481 b ' hera Prmt answer ONL' WHEN I PLANNED WORRY BOU f HIM !)LEfPIN AT lH WliEEL I Ll BE AT THAT WHEEL AND I CAN DRIVE DON T ~ TEAFORD(B f?EAlfOR 2 OQ-$ 20 000 Pyram id 6, ll , Consumer Survival Ktl 33 'TURNED CROOK. • musl see S•S.200 00 LOOK, ABOUT '12 ACRE w1th n1ce Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms. bath, large ---· - Semester Love of L 1fe 8, 10, E r lca 33 •• -- --- ---- - WEDNESDAY, JUNE I , 1977 6 oo-summer Semester 10 6 Is-Farm Report 13 6 2D-N ot For Women Onl y 13 6 30--AG USA 4. News 6. Summe r Chris topher Closeu p 10 6 4S~Mo rntng Report 3 6 50-Good M orni ng, West Vl r gl n •a 13 6 55-Good M orntng , Tri Stat e 1J 11 55--C BS News 8 Ms Flx1t 10 D I I-t(:>"'<::TJ___, 4 yr old brick home. has everythtng Modern eqvtpped kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, basement has krtchen, bath, rec room, ftreplace, utility Thrs Is a home that you lot. 45 ACRES - t2 00-Movte " M r Kingst ree t 's War " 10, Janaki 33 oo- Tomorrow 3.4 1 30- News 13 1 oo--Gong Show 3, All My Ch ildren 6, 13, News 8, --- LARGE COUNTRY store always o money moker upsta1rs could be mode 1nto an opt Owner wdl help ftnance tl necessar\1 Phone 949 2770 stores S1..000 MIDDLEPORT Thy 12 30--Chlco & lhe Man 3,15, Ryan 's Hope 6, 13, Bob , ... " Honor Wa lsh's An1mal s 33 I I I :; - Movie 11 00-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,1 5. H appv Days 6, 13, Bit WONIG • •' 4-10-1 mo Mac Neil Lehrer Report l OH-MV·GOSH' W.ln'CH OlJT!! he N ews 201 Falher" 6,13 , McM illan & Wife 8. Mar y Hartman tO ABC News 33 Unscramble these tour Jumbles one leiter to each square to form lour ordtnary words ALLEYOOP Q'YiARPHE ~ brake repair. Behind Rutland Grade School Evening work by DRIVE-IN - FOR SALE News Closeu p 6 13 Pollee Slory 15, F1ghl Ag am st Slavery 8 Ko lak 10 News 20, At The Top 33 ~ ~t!l~ on Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15, National Geographi c 33 1 Jo---Oays of Our Live s 3 4, 15 As The World Tur ns wheel tune-up, work, minor 3290 COAL AND Woad cookstave red tick kound I year old Btr dhouses Plcntc tables Phone 985 .. 124 " O~A B C ft\1\lNl ]ii)'\l CJ "• LARRZ.~.Y.~~DtK REMODELING Plumb1ng heatmg ond oil tvpes ol generol repotr Work guaranteed 20 years e)( per L en~Ph~e__!/2 2409 --------- 20,33 10 ;um~IIGS balanc~ng, HARRISON S T V Repotr S~rvtce Colis 276 S')lcamore St M td dleport Phone 992 2522 ------ ---- Billy Gr aham Crus ade 6 Po ll ee W oman 15. Ma sh 8.1 0 9 3D-One Day a t a T!m e 8, 10, Bes t of Ern1e K ovacs FRONT END ALIGNMENT 698 7331 - ·---- S 3G-Laverne & Sh trl ey 6 13 9 OO-- R1 ch M an . Poor Man 6,13, DUGAN'S covoflng sept1c S')I Stems dozer bockhoe dump truck gravel blacktop hmestone povm9 Rt 143 Phone I (614 ) COUNTRY fa rmland w1th seclud ed woods water and good ac cess m Monroe Counl')l W Vo SI 000 down call (304 ) 772 3_102_o• )3~~) 7~ 32~2:.: 7 ~~:-:: $1>0 Coll992 7309 Commerctcl property approM 17 o c r~s 18vel land locoted at FORK LIFT model Allis Chalmers Tuppers Plo1ns on Oh1o Rou te 4800 good cond11Lon Phone 7 Phone (614) bb7 1>3 .~04 ;._,_:-: Glen R B•ssell 9-49 2801 5 PC MAPLE wooden d1n1ng outfit NEW 3 bedroom house, bu1lt m k1tchen both and 1h Phone with copto1n cho~rs Real good 742 2306 or contacf MdO B Hut cond1tton $100 7 pc dmmg ch1son Rutland Ohto room oulf1t cha.rs been recent 1',1 uphol stered SSO Phone VA FHA 30 yr fmon cmg Ireland Glen R 8Lssell949 2801 Mortgage 77 E State Athens -_phone (61_-41 SJ2_10Sl __ _ USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT Dav•d Brown Trac tor Model HOUSE IN Tuppers Ploms 2 990 Prenttce G BC w 342 bedrooms elec heat double bypass grapple Toy lor S81 V s n garage 2 lots Phone (61-i) 1168-4745 2 Detroit D1ese l 667 3065 or b67 3360 engme Contact Dennts Smurr REDUCED AGAIN 3 bedroom 2t/~ _phone{61~ 636 5~4~ - - - both b1 level I m1le north of FARMAll H Block w1th power F.ve Po1nt $42 500 Phone pock Kenneth Hoger 992 2492 --- ----------~ Coolv1lle Oh 45723 145 ACRE FARM 7 room house 1n Rutland lou of pnva t y Phone 742 3057 offer 6 p m or on weekends A Speci a l Report 20.33 ..• ' Wr ld Kingdom 13, TV H ono r Sheep 15, B ill y g r a ham Crusad e 8, 10, J erus a lem ON E-ASTl 'INN e,QULEVARD ! • Blown iltlo WoKs Ulttcs SIOWM WIIIDOIISlDOORS IEPIAC(•m WIIDIIIIS ALUIIIIUM SIDIG-SOil'ITT rh. tt2·Jt9l of Sociely 15 6 oo--Baseba ll 3 • · Happy Days 6.13, Ba a Baa Black S LOWL'/ SOUTH 4. Black Perspective II oo- News 3 4,6,8, 10.13 15 33 11 JQ-Johnny Carson 3,.4,15 , Surge-ry • Ex 30 GALLON Acquarlum ond com plate set up $100 2 storm wm dows one 31 one quorter 1n che s b\1 58 Yt m other 28 t , m by 55 1n $10 each 180 square feet of floor file Peel and Stick CAPTAio.J EASY! THEN GET tT·-AN D DRI VE .-.. ' Alignment, MARTIN IT 5 READY AND WAITING AT M< KE'E' INDU5TI<: JE5! In The Know 10 -~ ,_ ~r..... 20 , Ma lch Ga me PM 8 Mac Neil Lehrer Report 20,33; CAPTAIN EASY ALPHA ~E , POIIC> ING . ~OW THAT YOU VIi' SiGNED I ~ CORRECTLY-- PASS THEWALKIE -TALKIE'- TO ...... FREE EjTIMATES 2-23-1 m~ 7•2 23•8 --- - ~ Estimates Phone Mike Young at 992-2206 or 99!-7630 CARPENTER l loonng cethng po~!._ltng _Phone_992 3]'59 MOBILE Home Repa1 r Elec plumbmg and heattng Pkone 992 5858 HOWERY AND --... · SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. , . .ll(lnl haiWIII Carpet. Ltno.· Trle GOOD ~ I CH Top ~o 1l Charles R Holft&ld Backhoe Ser v1ce Phone 742 2008 --· -·--td.t:--'l I'll "22174 Zoom 7 00- Truth or Cons 3 To T~ll the Truth 4 Li a r's Club 6. Counl ry Carnival 8 News 10 To Tell the Truth 13, M y Thr ee Sons IS Anyone for Tennyson? 20 Lowel l Thomas Remembers 33 7 30--Hollywood Squa res 3,4, Let's Deal With It 6 , lnsulllion SeiWicn Installation, samples brought to your home wtlh no charge . REASONABLE Coli 9917034 3, Pomeroy, 0 13 Mr ss1on 6 30--NBC News 3.4 15. ABC New> 13. Andy Gnffllh 6, CBS News 6, 10. Vegetable Soup 20 Radiator.---....., Service FRONT END ALIGNMENT On~ Impossible 15 5 30--Adam 12 4, News 6, Elec Co 20 33. EXPERIENCED Alignment, wheel balancing, tune-up. brake work, minor repa1r. Carpet & Upholstery Phone M1ke Young At ' 992 -2206 or 992-7630 Not The lm1t1tors" - DUGAN'S Young's tarpeting LOST fEMAlE English Satter , w h1te wi th block spots Block flea collar l os t Rt 33 near 681 1nt • rs echon by Oo r w .n Reword Phone 992 5848 Found block dog port Coll •e and pc>rf German Shephard 1n M1d dleport b')l sw1mmtng pool tog hos El Paso Cou nty on 11 Cal l 992 3873 or 992 2081 E mergen~y Ne1ghbor hood 20 33 -' Superior Steam Extract1on Jo- That Good Ole N ash•.<llle Music 3, Bobby Vmton 10 'i oo-Btg Valley 3. Brady Bunch 8, Mlsler Rogers' 6 DO-News 3, -i,6,8 10 13,15, Vtolence 33 = 949 2495 TIJOHY NAMED ALBION, Mlch (UP!) James C Tuohy, a former resident of Defiance, Ohio, has been appointed group manager of Ferrous Castings at Hayes-Albion Corp In Albion. Defiance College A graduale, Tuohy had been Albion division manager He joined Haye~Aibion In 1972. AKC '1911082 Ln 1975 GRANADA 4 dr 6 C')ll $2800 Rocm& are a Coli 992 5858 Colt 985 -4245 f llda} a f i~L I IWLI AVAILABLE AT Rtventd& Aport HOUSE IN COUNTRY Marned ments one bedroom $105 per 1'971 MONTEGO p s p b a1r condt t ton•ng low mt leoge couple wtlh no chtldren Runn month 2 bedroom $138 per $795 Phone 949 2801 Glen Ing wate r not necessary Wdl month Phone 992 6098 Equal LEGAL NOTICE do repo1r s Coli colle ct B1ssell ~H~u~ n~ O~p~ rtu ~!'(_ _ _ _ _ TO BIDDERS I 614 585 2633 1972 PLYMOUTH Cnckett smell Sealed prop os al s wilt be HOUSE FOR rent 3 or .. bedrooms r eceived by th e veterans economy car 2 new !Ires 33 w1th bUil t m k•tchen 2 boths M em or 1al Ho sp . tal Me1gs m1les per ga l lon good student located -4 m1l es west of Har Coun ty , Oh 10 a t th e V eterans cor $2 000 Coil 742 2160 m onv•lle Houle w1 ll be shown H o spital. M e m o r 1a l 31 OOOm1les Pom ero.y Oti lo untrt 12 00 ITEMS FOR sole 8 track tope on Mondo')l ond Tuesday June ~ ---Noon Eastern Daylight 13 and 1.. b')l appomtment only 1970 FORD F250 pLCk vp Camper player wttk AM FM rod•o boby • Sav mgs T1me Wednesday Call dunng week of June 6th spec1al outomOIIC Power stroller htgh chaff bab')l June 29 , 1977 and at the l l me thru Hth Sam 111110am to steenng Power brakes Low walker 30 cup coffee maker w il l be opened publ ic ly and make oppomtment Phone m1loge nice cond1 hon $1295 rettd , for the furnishing of all re cord ploye r and records Harold Brewer Long Bottom labor and materia l necessary {502143! 5~! telephone stand blue gloss Ohio Phone 985 3554 f or the Remodel of the In end tables other m1sc ttems 4 ROOMS ond both all fresh tenslve Care and Coronary Phone 7 42 2078 pam! Phone 992 3090 WIDE 8 foor piCk up Bed mce Ca r e Unt ts, Veterans condtt!On Phone 985 3554 Memor i al Hospltal 1 VILLAGE GREEN APTS MULBERRY Harold Brewer Long Bottom Pomeroo; , Oh io All work HEIGHTS LUSURY LIVING IN LEGAL NOTICE shall be done accord 1ng t o rhe OhiO TO RONALD D THOMA S, NEW 2 BEDROOM APTS drawmgs and spec Lf LC aflons whose last known eLddress 1s TASTEFULLY DECORATED KIT 1976 FORD F250 4 wheel dnve as prepar ed by Haye s, 2012 Cleneay Avenue , Nor CHEN APPLIANCES FURNISHED truck Coll 7-42 2590 Donald s on W it t e nmyer & wood Oh1o and wi"IOse exact _._ -~FULLY CARPETED STARTING ~ Partn e r s, Architects , 601 address Is unknown 197-4 Chevrolet Vega Slatton E 1gh t h Street , Portsmou t h, AT$11 7 PHONE99263b5SY81L You ar e hereby not1f1ed wagon auto 197.tl Ford PtnfO Ohio AND JIM WOOD MANAGERS Rounabout -4 speed Phone Separa t e proposals wil l be that you have been ,amed APT 10 defendant In a legal acton _.. .,.._ re ce1ved for G eneral Work 992 7013 ent1tled Pomeroy Cement E l ectri c al Work F'lumblng TWO BEDROOM all electnc aroc ~ Company vs Ronald o 1973 Comoro 350 .tl speed 01r Wor k Heat1ng ventilating """dern ranch home 1 mtle Thomas , dba All Weather P S P 8 AM & FM rad1o foe &nd Atr- Condit ion ing Work from Roctne $125J.er month Roofmg & Con s truct ton et al Proposals shall be sub tory Mags Phone 992 7869 epos11 re References and Th1s act 1on has been assigned \ m 1lted on Proposal Form No 16 402 1n the common qu~red Phone~49 2~---- 74 Plymouth Cudo 360 .. barrel c ontained In the Preas Court Meigs County , w1th outamotic on floor 37 000 specifications and other THREE BEDROOM mobile home Oh10 m1 les , CrogGrs all around contra c t documents. wh1Ch unfurmshed $110 00 montk The ob1ectof th1s compl atnl documents are on tile at the --~etoi Le gre~~e 992-~ LS to acquire rudgment plus utd1t1es and depoSit Hosp1tal and a t the off1ce of against Ronald D ThOmas , References required On St Rt the Architect , and ar(> dba All weather Roof1ng & 143 Phone 7-42 3186 ava•lable to all l)rospect,ve Construcfion and Ronald D btdders durmg regular office Thomas m the amount of hours unl1l the closing of b1dS S2,668 OS pl1.1s 1nterest and One complete set of b1d LADY TO stay 6 days and mghts a costs documents, tor the purpose of week No work mce fam1ly You are requ1red to answer b idding ma')l be obtained th1s complaint W1fh1n 28 da')ls and good pay Coll992 5207 for !rom Ha')les Donaldson CASH potd far oil makes ar,d sfter the last publlcai10n of 1nformahon W1ttenmyer & Partners , models ol mob1le homes this noiLce, wht ch will be Arch1tect 601 Eighth Street, Phon a area code 614 423 9531 ATTENTION MANAGERS & published on(:e each week for Portsmouth Oh1a Upon six consecutive weeks The Demonstrators Fr~endly Home deposit of F i fty ($50 00) TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro last publlcatton will be made To')l yart1es has open•ngs for Dollars , whlc,., deposit will be ducts Top pnce for stondmg on June 28 and the 28 days for refunded upon return of b1d managers and dealers '" yovr liOWhmber Coli 992 5965 or answer w111 start on that date documents m good condition oreo Toy Party Pion el( Kent Hanby I .f46 8570 In cas~ of your failure to wlthm a per1od of f1fteen (1SJ p8nence helpful Car & answer or otherwise respond days after opening of bids COINS CURRENCY tokens old Telephone necessary call col as required by the Oh 1 o Rules Contract documents will be pocket watches and chams lecllo Corol Dey {518) 489-8395 C•v•l Procedure 1\Jdgment mailed COLLECT , upon of by default will be rendered stlver ond gold We need 1964 or wrtle FrlerJdly Home PortLes wr11ten request and depOSit aga1nst yo\J for r~l1ef and older s1lver co1ns Buy sell 20 Ro1lroad Ave Albany N Y subm11ted demanded In this complo~~lnt or !rode Coli Roger Wamsley 12205 All proposals must be 7•2 2331 accompanied by a Bid Bond LARRY E SPENCER bound m the specifications Clerk of Courts CASH I'' for 1unk cars Fryes and executed by a bondmg Common Pleas Court, Truck and Auto WRECKER SER company l1censed by the Meigs County, VICE I Phone7.C2 2081 State of Oh10 payable to the Pomeroy. OhiO 4576'9 order of t he Owner 1n an OLD FURNITURE 1ce bo~es brass. amount not less than live (5 beds etc complete pet J percen 1 of the amount of . (S) 24 , 31 (6 1 7, 1-4, 21 , 28 6tc households Wnte M D M1Uer the bids The bond or check - - - - - - - - : - : : - - Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh1o or call shall be forfeited If fl1e bidder LEGAL NOTICE falls to enter mto a contract 992 w1th sa 1d Owner Tl1e ,.bonds OMAS or checks of the three lowest TO RONALD D TH • WANTED · CHtPWOOD Poles bidders will be held until the whose last known address 1S MaK diameter 10 mches on 2012 Cleneay Avenue Nor largest end $8 per ton bundl f::~~~~~~h~~gth;f ~~~t~=~~~~~~ wood Ohio, and whose exact ed slabs $6 per ton Dehvered address Is unknown J;)erformance bond. after TO Karen L Thomas 1 whose fa Oh1o Pallet Company Rt 2 wh 1ch the')l will be returned last known address rs 2012 Pome r'o y Oh1o Phone on demand The checks of -...other bidders will be returned Cleneay Avenue , Norwoou, -~~~ ,~------~~ on demand after the breiS are Ohto , and whose exact ad WANTED TO BUY "" ju'n1or s•ze dress 1S unknown canvassed You are hereby not1fted motorcycle helmet Phone A performance band and a that you have been named 9-i9 2.tl25 tabor and material payment defendants m a legal actton ' / At bond both of tOO per cent of entitled Athens county HORSE Must be gentle 992-2156 the amount of the contract, savtngs Loan vs Ronald o Reosonobly priced Phone w1th sa t,sra c tory suret1es ,. Thomas et al ThiS action has Or Stop In At 992 7847 will be requ1red from the 363 1 successful bidders for the been assigned No 16 , n 111 Court St. fa ithful performance of the the Common Pleas Court TRAILOR WANTED Set up on lot m Me1gs County area Phone Me1gs County , OhiO Pomeroy, Ohio work t or each con t rae t Theoblectofth 1scomplalnt 949 2353 or 992 5502 For more information awarded IS to acq\Jire judgment B1ds shall be s\Jbmltted to aga 1nst Ronald o Thomas the Owner onty upon the and Karen L Thomas In the plans and specifications that amount of $18 . 382 18 plus TRACTOR· TRAILER dnver 25 have been obtamed from the Interest and costs , and for ')leors mtn1mum oge 3 years IF YOU hove o servtce to offer Dff1ce of the Arch1tect foreclosure of mortgage on expenence Must pass I C C The r i ght Is reserved by the the tollow 1ng descnbed real want to buy or sell samethmg Owner to re1ect any and all estate requirements Apply after 10 ae looking for work or bidS and no btdder may w 1th sa 1d real estate be 1ng a m at Mountom Motor E.l( ')IOU II get reauhs whatever draw h 1S b 1d for a per1ad of slluated 1n the v 1rrage of taster wtth a Sentinel Wont Ad _E.!:!s~37 Htgh St M1ddl~S1xty (60) days Middleport County of Me1g s Call992 2156 By Order of the and State of OhiO ------.--~-c--..,.---:Me• as County Hasp •tar Bemg Lot 21 1n sa 1d village TWO FAMILY yard sola June 8 Comm •SSLon and located an second Street be INs;TRIJCriON 9 30 11113 9 FISher Sl Pomeroy Ve t erans Memoria l Hospital, tween Rutland and Walnut Baby Items through ad~~t __ _ IJrir.nJ ""'~ "' ,.,.., ,,......., Inc Streets Also all the right t1t1e Pomeroy , Ohio d 1o th e s 1x YARD SALE 829 S 3rd Ave Mid ~,..ws ..4 •••.., ~ .. ,...... and mterest 1n an 151 31 ( 61 l , 14 , 21 . 4tc .nch str1p of land and the dleporl Monday June 6 party wall therem olf of the through Friday-~une___IO:---north side of Lot 22, also m sa1d vtllage of M 1 ddleport, YARD SAlE June 6 7 8 9 o m to NOTIGE OF sa 1d stnp of land adlolnmg •• fMinl bJ IM U $. IJ#pl of t..ll« PUBLIC SALE 5 p m 565 North Front Street The follOWing deScr i bed and be1ng cont1guous to said _ M1~dlepo~ P~on~99!E._S~­ l•r"r~~tro/LihrSMrildu. k41«.. 11675 ttem will be offered tor public lot No 21 You are requ~red to an Large goroge sale 20.4 lesley sate to the h1ghest bidder on NO FUTURE7 IN A$$ RUT7 the prem 1ses of The C1ty Loan swer tl'1e complaint w ithin 28 Street Pomeroy across from days after the last publication and Sa~o~1ngs Company, 125 old S\Jgar Run School June 7th East Marn Street, Pomeroy , of lilts not 1ce , which will be a.h and 9th 9 am ttl? publ •shed once each week for OhiO , on the 15th day of June , SL~ consec\Jtlve weeks The Basement sole Cook s Gop H1ll 1977, at HI 00 o' clock AM last publiCation Wi ll be made 1912 Chevrolet PICk up ser Rt 12.. 1 m1le east qf Rutland on June 28 and the 28 days for No CCS142S199-470 all week answer wtll start on that date Terms of Sale Cash In case of your fa 1 1ure to Seller reserves the right to PORCH SALE 2n M01n St Mid b1d and to reiect any and all 1nswer or otherwise respond dleport Thursday ond Friday 9 as required by the OhtO Rules bids a m to .C p m In case of ra1n of Civil Procedure rudgment Conoidor 1 Pro'-loMI CIIMr w•ll be cancelled by default w11t be rendered (6 ) 6, 7, 8, 3tc Driving a "BIG RIG" We . . 1 aga 1nst you for relief 3 FAMILY YARD sale "Thursday Pnvate Tra.rung School offer demanded on th1S complaint ond Fndoy Across from LARRY E SPENCER IIQ 1 PART T11110 or FULL TKilO Rockspnngs Method1st Church Clek of Courts T <aming Program " vou are One fourth mile past Me1gs Common Pleas Court -ng. Ocn'1 0u1t Your Job, Countv fa•rgrounds on County Meigs County, Ohio Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 Rd 20 Phone 992 7738 mend our Weekend Trawung 15) U , 31 (6 1 7, 1.4, 21. 28, 6tc program or attend OlW 3 GARAGE SALE sponsored by .Suml a~ HOOF HOLLOW Buy !!.ell rrode or trmn horse'!. RUTH REEVES Ircmer Phone (614) 698 3290 TUESDAY . JUNE 7, 1971 RIQHTS! GOT Business Services RI SING STAR Kennel 8oordmg Indoor Outdoor rum. groomtng all b1eedi clean son!lory foctl. l ittS oe 367 7112 (hesh•ut Phone (614 ) 367 0292 ~- O NE BEDROOM furn1shed opgrt ment In M•ddleporf Coli WANT TO RENTMo b1le Home Phone space 1n Ro ct ne 11ng, g1.1tter worlo,. Phone 992 For Sale, Bent or Trade r .....R....t 3 A ND .. RM lurn 1shed ond un = w,ll do odd 10bo; roofmg po1n Television log for easy viewing WHEN THIS C'l"t,,..'f, 01'ENH'. M'Y t Uuf,_. Wl~c. ;;,HOW HE:R WH0 S A LITTLE C HILL WONT HU>-!T HIM. bn!it and F mnul? LOSE WEIGHT FAST! Take New Algm ess d1 et plan and Aquov op Water P1lls V1lhoge Pharmacy 271 N 2nd A ve M1d dleport IT'S T WO 8LOCK5. MAM \~ . 11' A CURB PHONE TO CALL T HE COPS - !::lUT HE'LL E.'E OKAY- T HE POWER PLUu5 1--'Ul LfL' AND Pe ts for ~ al .. Mo bile Homes for Salf' Stonices Offerf'fl ('hill ~l' 1110 h.n 9 - The Da lly Se ntinel, Mlddleport·Pilmeroy, 0 • 1'uesda) . J une 7, 19<7 DICK TRACY Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES l (; ~ "rib • r Uud''' 1~11 7, A W1 sconsm r ea d er wa nts to know when a tri ck that has bee n laken and turned may be m spec t ed The answer 1s tha t unlll a p l a}e r or h1s p a r tner h as played to the next tn ck he has the n ght to look at the last tn ck If 1t I S h1 s t n c k hu turns: 1t up, lf som eone else s tn ck he asks that pe rson to turn 11 up (Do you have a que stiOfl for rhe experts? Wn te Ask the Jacobys newspaper c arB ol t111s The Jacobys Wllf answer mdJVIdUBf que.s fton s If stamped self addressed envelopes are enclosed 7fie most lnterestmg questl ollS will be us8d tn thts column and will recfHV6 COPI 6::; Of JACOBY MODERN J HE DIDN'T LEAVE ARY DIRTY DISH IN TH' WASH PAN �~Daily 10 Sentinel, Middleport-Prunero). 0 ., Tuesday. Jun<e 7, 1977 HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medic.•a ll'cntrr ~ Disrhargt•S, Junv 6) Vir~i n i o Maq Will lillll S. Wilson . Lowell, Allen, Mtld red tlll rths. Ju11t•61 Arnold , lla Artis. Darrell Mr and Mrs. Keiser Atkmson. Charles Burkley, Henr y, son. Gi;tlhpohs Ferr~: . Bydie Bamett , Mrs. Jnmes W. Va Blake and daughter, Morl e Brm~11 , Mrs. Marlo Bu sh and VETEIUNS MEMORIAL son, Esther Cassill. Mrs. Admitted Dora Mae Ronald Cochran and son. Frost , Athens; Joan Landers, Mrs. James Co x and son, Pomeroy; Zuelelia Smith, Lura Dully, Wilma Gilkey, Pomeroy ; Jessie Swan, Mark Hayslip, Mary .John· Lang sville. son. K ('nneth Lea eh , Conni e Di sc harged - fran ces Likens. Te re sa Marqu is , Parsons. Trenda Mullins. Janet Neal. liattie Norris, Mrs Robert PLEASANT VALLEY Plymale and son, Mr ~ . Eri c DISCHARGES - Albert Queen and son , Otis Queen. F'rede r ick Shiflet , Bre nda Middleton, Point Pleasant; Sizemore . Ernest Th ore , Della Davis, Southside ; Cynthia Ty o. Jerry Ward, Grace DeVault. l..eon: Mrs. Ada McKinney, Point Plea sant ; John Gi bson, Glenwood ; and Margaret Smith, Mason. DeMolay will install new tenn officers Semi-annual installation of offi cers of Meigs Chapter. Order of DeMolay, will be held J~ne 10, at 7:30 p.m. at th e Middleport Maso ni c ·building. Ed Buns, state junior co uncil or, will be the in· stalling officer. The degree of Chevalier , the second highest honor at DeMolay - ca n receive, will be given to Scott ReUter, past master coun~ cilor of Meigs Chapter. The Investiture will be under the direction of Glenn Cook of Col umbus. Eric Scites is master councilor-elect. Three projects up for review in Gallipolis The Area wide Revie w Committee of the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation , In C. , will meet at Oscar's Restaurant in Gallipolis June 16 at 7 p.m. '('he agenda includes the review of applications for reimbursement eligibility of expenses related to capital expenditures for the Tom C. Smith Medical Cente r in Chesapeake bejng built by Chesapeake Health Care, In c.: The Meigs County Health Department Facilities being built by the Meigs County Commissioners, and the Athens Ambulatory Care Ce nter being built by 0' Bleness Memorial · Hospital. J . B. Yanitz, chainnan, said OVHSF, Inc., conducts these capital expenditure reviews In conjunction with Takes th e dampness out c f your basement or other the · Ohio Department of Health in accordance with high moisture a reas foronly pennies a day in Section 1122 of the Social operating cost. Shut s off Sec,urity Act and Section automat ical ly. 3701 .87 of the Ohio Revised Hum ldi steel controls. 15 Code. The meeting is open to pint capacity. the public. ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS CHILD TREATED Paula Derenberger, 11, Pomeroy , was taken to Ifeterans Memorial by the Emergency Medical Squad at 3:52 p.m. Monday after she turned her ankle and fell into a car driven by Emma English of Coolville. She was treated and released. We're quick-change artists AT CITIZENS WATIONAL BANK --------------------------- 1 !I Area Deaths :I Regatta ~99 1e Ro ush Gordon. 95. dted Monda y evening in a Columb us nvrs ing home. Born Ju ne 24, 1882 1n Ga ll i a Coun ty , she w as one of six childr en ot the late Georg e W and Nancy Darst Roush . She is surv ived by one brother , Earl , Co lumbu:s S ~e attended Galtia County school s and married John Gordon Sept . 21, 1898. He preceded her in death in 1918. One son . Paul. "llso preceded her in death Surv ivorS include one son , Carl of Columbu s; eigllt grandchi ldren and several great grandchildren . She wa s a member of the Poplar Ridge Church where tuner<"! servi ces wil l be held at 2 p.m . Thursday . burial w ill be in Poplar Ridge cemetery . Friends may call at Mil ler 's Hom e l or Funerals fro m 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Wednesday . LESTER W. FOREMAN MASON. W. Va . - Lester Here · from out-of.town for the service were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gilkenson , Mr s. WASHINGTON (UI-'1 ) President Carter said today be will decide this month whether to continue the $20 billion Bl bomber program . "I've thought about it a lot and have made a detailed analysis in the last few weeks. " Carter told a congressional delegation at CllFTON. W. Va , ~ Lois Hig h School. The American Cancer Society wi II sponsor a dance during Regatta weekend on Saturday, June 18, at the Orchid Room from 10 p.m . to 2 a.m . Tickets may be purchased at Chapman Shoes or rrorn any officer of th e society. There will be a l ive band. RACINE - The Racine ER Squad Sunday at 1: 15 p.m . for Eutha McDaniels , RO , Racine, a med ical patient, who was taken to Holzer M~dica l Center . LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Gomm,s- sion of Ohro has sellor pul> li e he ar n1g Case No . 76-534-El-FAC. A. to review the Ohio Subfi~ o~rallon of PoWer Company's luel cost adjustm~>nt dau38. antl its fuel procurement prac~ces antl policies, on Mondav. June 27. 1977. at t0:30 A.M.. at Ihe offices of \he Commission, 100 East Broad Slreel, Columbus. Ohio 43215, All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further mforma· Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation tion may be obtained by con· tacttny tile Public Ut1ht1es CommiSSIOn ot OhiO lHE PUBLIC UTILITIES DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40.000 COMMISSION Of OHIO By Ra ndall G. Appegate. Secrclary proceed to Pomeroy. The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce who Is sponsoring the event hopes to make this year' s parade the largest ever. Addres s Phone Entr y commercial Non -c ommercial. the White House. j'Sometirne this month,'' the President said, he and Defense Secretary Harold Brown will rna ke a "basic judgment'' on whether to give the go.ahead to the controversial Bl. The Air Force wants 244 of the bombers. He met today with supporters of the program and told them he was "eager to listen to you and your ideas ... in order to for!ll a judgment." He will talk with B1 opponents Friday . Carter said he was carefully considering several factors. including the balance of strategic capabilities .... r!- tbere" A50 per cent chance of rain LETART FALLS - Oh io Valley Grange 2612 , Letart Fi!Hs, will meet at . 8 p .m . Thursday at !he hall. Potluck refreshments will be served . Saturday each week until Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Lewis -Peters of Clifton, ~as been i}Warded a President's Honoril'i"ium Scholarship to attend Wes t Virgin ia Tech during the 1977· 78 academic year . Miss Peters is a senior at Wahama Chamber of Comme rce, Box\) 526, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 as soon as possible. The parade will be held on Friday, June 17, leaving Middleport at 6 p.m. and Mrs., Bryant confident of big vote for repeal The Thr itt Shop of the fur-ther notice . Pomeroy Decision on bomber coming this month Local notices, briefs VICA Club will be allhe Ellis ' HOWARD JOHNSON Howard T . Johnson, 482 West Second Ave., Columbus, f9rmerlv of Gallia County, dted Tuesday ill I a .m. in the VA Hospiti!l in Dayton. A retired carpen ter , he had been in failing health for several mont/1s . Funeral arrangements will be ilnnoun ced by Waugh · Halley-Wood Funer al Home . Gregg , Meig s Co.unty Humilne Society, across from the Pomeroy Post Office , wi ll be open from 10 a .m . to 4 p.m . Thursday , Friday and Jim Fr~ker. rhainnan of this y~ar 's Big llcml Regatta piintdc ask-: that persons who pla n to enter this year 's parade to fill out the coupon below and mail to the Name Mrs . and thunderstorms had been Marguerite Laughlin , Mr . forecast for most of the day. and Mrs. Bill ~eckart, all of but sunny skies and temperathe Eilst Liverpool areil, ilnd tures in the high 70s greeted Mr . and Mrs. Mike Hammer , voters. Columbus. They were Elections Supervil;<)r Joyce weekend guest$ of Mr. and ' Diffenderfer. who forecast a Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jilyne Elhel , Sohio Station In Middleport , not Pomeroy . as was reported . MIDDLEPORT. OHIO YAGLA Mr.. Robert MIAMI (JlP!J Anita Bryant, who led "the fight against Dade County's gay rights ordinance, cast her Wednesday at 1:30 p.m . with vote today in the referendum Rev . Ralph Mahoney and which she helped bring about. Rev . 0 . 8 . Hat cher of - She predicted an overwheling ficiating . Burial will fol low in victory for repeal forces . the Kirk land Memorial Dressed in light blue Gi!rdens . overalls with a flower Friends may ca ll at th e pinned around her kerchief Foglesong Funeral Home from 2 to 4 p .m . ilnd 7 to 9 neck by a five-point star, p.m . toda y, or one hour prior Miss Bryant told Spectators to services at the chu rch . "people are going to be surprised" at the election's PAULA TALBOTT outcome. · Graveside rttes for Paula " I am confident of an VIrginia Gregg Talbott, who died Wednesday in an Eilsf overwbelming vlctofy ,'' Miss Liverpool hospitil l. were Bryant said. "We've done cond~cted Saturday at 2 p.m. everything we can to educate at the Gravel Hill Cemetery , the people. There are a lot of Cheshire , by the Rev . Peter hard-wroking people out Granda!. . The car wash to be held Saturday sponsored by Meigs WALK-UP TEUER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS 5 to 7 P.M. C. Waldn ig , Ra< i ne; ha s r eceived word of the death of her broth r , Lewis C. Yagla at a Veter ans Adm inistrilfion Ho spital. M i am, , Flil • Monday . Funeral serv ices will be held in Florida W. Foreman , 79 , M ason, d ied M onday at Plea sant Valley Hospita l. Born Ma r ~ h 14, 1898, i n Wes t Columb ia. he was. the son of the late Ephraim and · Ada Worley Foreman . A retired bla cksm ith from the Foote Mineral Cpmpany, he was a m em ber of the West Columbia Un ited Methodist Church and the Clif t on Masonic Lodge No . 23. Surviving ar e his wife, Joy Stewart For emiln ; two daughte rs, Mrs . Mary Thabet, Mason ; Mrs. Jane Abbott , Rock Springs, G. ; two so ns, Wald en Foreman , Thunderbolt , Ga .; Lawren ce · B. Foreman, Ma son ; one brother , Woodrow L. Foreman, Lorain, 0 .; tw o sisters, Ger aldine J, Foremon, Lorain , 0 .: Mrs. Nannie L. Roush . Letart ; 15 grandch ildren and four great· grandchildren . Funeral services will be held in the West Columbiil United Methodist Church on A representati ve from Congressman Clarence E . · Miller's office will conduct an open door session from 10 a.m .-12 noon In the cour t . house in Porneroy on Jurie 8 . . where drive- up banking lets you complete deposits and withdrawals quickly between 9:00a.m . and 3;00 p.m . Monday through Friday. Don't forget we're open 5 to 7:00 p.m. Friday evenings and from 9: 00 a.m. until noon .on Saturday. Drive-up banking was created for your convenience! LEWIS RA CIN E MAGGIE GORDON parade entry for1n MORAL IMPERATIVES DARTMOUTH , Mass . (UP! ) - Sen . Mark 0. Hatfield, ROre ., praised President Carter's human rights stand Monday, but criticized the "selective" use of the issue. . " This administration chooses to use its moral imperative selectively .as it fits our economic, strategic and military interests," Hatfield told 1,100 graduating students at Southeastern Massachusetts University. He predicted human rights will be the ne.t major theme of U.S. foreign policy - in keeping with the religious sense of manifest destiny that historically guided policy abroad . The Me igs League of Women Voters will meet at 7: 30 p .m . Thursday at the Pomeroy Library . Anyone with any questions may call 992-5980. SOLAR UNIT MADE TOLEOO,Ohio (UP!) - An alternative design for Owens Dlinois' Sunpak solar energy collector which enables it to use air rather than water to gather and deliver solar energy as heat, has been developed. The Sunpak collector was developed in 1975 and has been able to use only water to collect heat. But, Owens said Monday, the new design will broaden potential use of the collector by making it compatible with either air or liquid solar energy systems. The Owens energy colle~tor is now in use as part of solar energy systems serving 12 facilities, including commercial and ' residential buildings. About 20 more installations are planned for this year. The Owens system is used to both conventionally beat and cool building. Owens is one of world's leading manufacturers of packaging materials and is also a producer of glass products. turnout of 30 to 35 per cent, said early turnouts at "some polls looked general electionlike ." Last fall's presidential election drew 75 per t"ent of the county's voters. Miss Bryant, who voted at St. Patrick 's Church near her Miami Beach home, has promised to lead a nationwide fight against gay rights if she : here will give us a shot in the arm nationwide," she said. Anti-repeal forces, who linked repeal of the ordinance to discrimination, hoped for a heavy Jewish · turnout, expecting the memories of Nazi Germany to sway them to vote for retention of tbe ordinance . During the presidential campaign, candidate Carter originally said he didn't think the B1 progr-olm was a very good idea. As the election drew closer be said be would look carefully at it. The Congress last year postponed one increment of production money until February to give the incoming president a chance to make his own decision; Carter told the Pentagon to go ahead slowly and said he would make a final decision in May. Later he said the decision would come this fi10nth, and this week's scheduled meetings apparently were in preparation for it. The Air Force wants 244 of the fast, sleek planes, at a cost of more than $20 billion, to replace the aging fleet of BS2s which have been in service since the 1950s. Proponenla argue that the B52 must either be replaced or expensively modernized and reoovated. Also, they say, a manned bomber is essential as the third arm of the threepronged U.S. straiegic force: needed because land-based missiles are relatively vulnerable to attack, and submarine missiles ·cannot have a high degree of accuracy, Opporients say the plane is. obsolescent in a missile age, costs far more than It is worth, and is far too slow to be of serious strategic value. It would take nearly seven hours to reach targets in the Soviet Union, compared to a missile flight of 30 minutes or less. News •• in Briefs (Continued from page I) oow a Boston lawyer and on D-day an 1S.year-<>ld Gl, to.enact his jwnp on Sunday to remember the day he was the first American paratrooper to hit the soil of France. The American veterans, however, vowed to be back next By JOAN HANAUER year to revisit the spots where they stormed ashore or jumped UPI Television Writer from the sky to batter down Nazi dictator Adolf HiUer's NEW YORK (UP!) - Now that Tony Randall has been Festung Europa Fortress Europe. Murpl1y and his colleagues elevated to the bench and Jack Klugman hangs out at the Los belonged to the SOOth Infantry of the 82nd Airborne during the Angeles County morgue, there's room on television for anotber atrborne operation May 5 that preceded the seaborne attack. · odd couple. As during his previous visits Murphy visited the little house in A geriatric odd couple is what audiences will get June 9, S.9 the Normandy coast'village into whose garden he twnbled with p.m., when NBC broadcasts "The Sunshine Boys," a television his gear. Miss Angele Levrault, the village teacher, who owned version of the Neil Simon hit comedy. Red Buttons plays a groucby septuagenarian, a former - the house has since died. vaudevilllan living in a cheap New York hotel - and in the past. . Given the formal greeting, "How do you do? ", he replies, "In some cities, terrific." The subject of his former partner comes up - his nephew Father's. Day is Sunday, June 19th and the partner's daughter want the two old men to roo.m together. "Is he still alive?" "It's hard to tell - he lives in New Jersey." When be is told imother vaudeville pair died 15 years ago, he answers, "Not at the Palace ." · Buttons is irascible; fighting age and the indignities it brings with his best weapons, an unpleasant wit and a refusal to . recognize what he can't cope with, When his nephew looks around ·his uncle's room, with discarded clothes and uneaten food scattered about, he is surprised that Buttons hasn't had a cleaning woman in and asks. "You don 't remember I gave you $20 to bring a girl up here?" FOR YOUR CONTEMPORARY WAY OFUFE Buttons glares hack with malevolent.satisfaction and says 11 1 didn't know it was to clean. " ' A new stJ ndard oi exce ll ence in dre ss sh irts. Buttons' former partner, played lovingly -by gruff-voiced Impeccable good t.JSt e. Smart ly to i lured iur a long er, Lionel Stander, accepts age with more philosophy. leaner look Unique, nevv 88 7 collar for maximum The difference between the two men - a universal difference- is reflected in a conversation about dying. comfort - and a Buttons says, "When I die, I want you to put on my smooth , cri sp look tornbstone, 'Wait, I'm not through yet."' · that stays wrinkleStander answers, "Dying Isn't the worst thing that can free . 65 '* Polyester/ happen to you - just the last." 3 5'k colton . With all their philosophy, both men are feeling their age , both are forgetfuland unsteady. Their relatives want them to ___,.~ "Va n Heu se n ... Wr team up, as they did as Lewis and Clark in show business for 46 ....,_\. ' Make Shirts for Your years. Americon Body and But Buttons and Stander did not part friends - Slander <-,/r Your European Soul " decided to retire a decade earlier, breaking up the act and putting his partner in unwilling retirement. Buttons is just tbe man to carry a grudge lor 10 years. The two make a tentative start toward reunion is this hour long show, which still could turn up as a series on NBC late in the year. "The Sunshine Boys" concentrates on Buttons, with a strong assist from Stander, in a delightful hour of humor that owes a great deal to the professionals who deliver the lines. TV•••in .Review ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY KAYE HONORED SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)Entertainer Danny Kaye received Rotary International's Paul Harris Fellow Award on Monday. Kaye was given the organization's highest honor because of his work with UNICEF. The presentation was made at the Rotary's 68th annual convention_ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ! is successful here. "A victory against expenses and the combination the outdated B52 bomber "with the cruise missile and other missiles ." BUY, SELL OR TRADE? LISTEN TO THE :. : • • : SWAP SHOP : •• •• : 7 PM - WMPO • 92.1 FM : •• •• : 92 in the Country : • •• •~·························· ART DABBLER PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Joan 1\'londale dabbled in the art wor Jd Monday during a to Philadelphia, visit dedicating four new works of art worth a total of $331,1100. The works were commissioned by the General Services Administration as a contribution to "culture life" of the Indepeodence Hall area of the city. . The first work the vice president's wife unveil~ on the illle-llour tour was a brightly colored mural entitled "Celebration ." In dedicating the mural by Philadelphia artist Olarles Searles which, depicts a Philadelphia street festival, Mrs. Mondale said, "!like it. · I like it very much. It is vibrant and bright." NOW YOU KNOW Bogus as a word meaning false or phony entered the English language during the American Civil War, when a crook named Bogus printed counterfeit Confederate money, which came to be known as " bogus bills." Regatta weekend being a little .more than a week away all committees reported no hitches in completing their arrangements to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Tuesday following its noon luncheon at the Meigs lM. President Fred Crow presided. Bill Young, chalnnan of frog affairs, reported the frog jumps will be held this year at Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy on June 18 beginning at 6 p.m. and the world's only frog derby will be at 8 p.m. Phil Kelly was introduced as a new member of the chamber. Bill Mayer, chairman of the poster contest, reported that the sign advertising the Regatta is ready to be placed across the highway. Paul Simon, vice president, disclosed that $1,1100 has been received fbr the continuation of the cleanup of Pomeroy. He sald a county bulldozer leveling off the roadway on the river bank below the upper parking lot was stopped by the U. S. Corps of Engineers, although lhe cleanup of the top of the banks will continue as scheduled. The chamber thanked Ted Warner of the county highway department for use of the equipment. It was announced that Pomeroy Council had agreed to purchase limestone to be placed between the parking lot and curb and between the railroad tracks. Attending the meeting were Harry Lackey, Athens and Tom Goff, who is associated with Ohio University, showed an interesting film of the frog derby In 1975. Other arrangements ·are being made for a principal address system for use at the regatta, as F. 0 . Day of Marietta will not be providing a system this year, according to President Crow. Attending were Crow, Simon. Barbara Chapman, secretary, Phil Kelly, Joe Bill Mayer, chairman of the Frog Poster contest, aonounced today that entries lor the contest Qlay be submitted any time at the office of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce located In the court house. __. .... ---- ,..:__.--:---- There will be two categories, youth class up to 14 years and adult class 14 years and up. Deadline lor submitting art work is June 18 at 10 a.m. Caoh prl•es will be awarded. at right I r ,.,. NEW HEALTH OFFICE- The Meigs County Health Department which has had offices at 1141'. E. Main St., Pomeroy, for a number of years, in upstairs quarters, has moved_into new quarters. The new location, on the ground level, ts located at 110 Mechanic St., Pomeroy. r en tine Wednesday, June 8, 1977 - Old state park is up for sale 1978, .$2.05 per 1,000 cubic feet; effective July I, 1978, $1.95 per 1,000 cubic feet; effective Jan. 1, !979, $2 per cubic feet; for all gas each month in e~cess of 100,1100 cubic feet the sum of $2.00 per 1,000 cubic feet. The minimum charge to each customer each month is $5. Due to the fuel cost clause the rate at the present.time Is $2.10 per 1,1100, This is what is being charged after the first 1,1100 cubic feet is used. Diddle indicated that he ·would offer a budget plan for senior citizens. - Mayor Herman London and council extended thelr thanks to the vocational department at Souithern High School for the new backstop .and the several residents who aided By United Press International in the project and also those NAIROBI, KENYA- UGANDA TODAY BARRED all . who helped with the inBritons from leaving the country pending the relurn of · stal!ation of the new lights on President ldl Amin from · his efforts to gatecrash the the hall field. Commonwealth conference in London. The order in effect Thanks was also extended made the estimated 3011 British businessmen and missionaries to Randy Adkins for the use of in the landlocked East African country virtual hostages until his equipment. Council also Amin returned from his bizarre mission. extended thanks to · those The exact whereabouts of Amin .remained a mystery. residents who have cleared 1\adio Uganda repeated reports be had reached his first vacant lots. It was noted that destination -an uMamed Ar~b country, but probably Libya it is greatly appreciated. - en route to the London conference. Amin was expected to So'!'e lots are still in need of sail by sltip to Britain Wednesday or Thursday from France, clearing and council hopes West Germany or Ireland, the radio said, but gave no fresh they will be cleared soon. · details or clues' to his exact whereabouts. The bid from the York Construction Co., Chauncey, WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT CARTER tOctay met with Ohio, for the tennis co uris in lop Democratic and Republican leaders of Congress to discuss the amount of $18,865 was foreign policy, including what he called "very controversial rejected and council agreed and very difficult" matters. "Some matters I'd like you to to readvertlse for bids. treat as confidential," be cautioned the group before reporters Mayor London read a were ushered from the White House state Dining Room where resignation from Robert the hrieftng was held. Chapman as a member of the Although he did not elaborate, the President may have Board of Public Affairs. No referred to strategic 8rms talks with the Soviet Union, action was taken. Attending were Mayor withdrawal of U.S. Forces from South Korea, the Middle East situation and African policy. In his brief remarks for public London, Eber Pickens, conswnption, Carter assured the lawmakers he was "very Robert Wingett, Kathryn pleased with the strong support" be has •recelved on foreign Crow, Jimmy Joe Hemsley, policy and that"! believe they wlllstandthetest of time." council members, Mary Chancey, clerk, Milton BALTIMORE -RAILROADs IN THE UNITED STATES Varian, 1>91ice chief. lost an pstimated $250 milllon last year because of loss and Receipts from the pool for damage claims, according to the Vice President ol Chessle the. first eight days totalled Systems!Wam·. H said ' In . $3,92!.84. W F . owe , • - an industry as financially troubled as ours, this Is obviously an intolerable rate." Speaking Tuesday at the annual meeting of the Association of American freighters, Howe said Cbessie has set up a new system to try to prevent loss and damage claims which be called 11pure waste." Council, before giving the ordinance its second reading, insisted that the rates proposed by the gas company be reduced. Jim Diddle of Syracuse Home Utilities who met with council agreed. The rates are: for the first 1,000 cubic feet used through each meter each month, the sum of $5 (present $4); for the next 99,000 cubic ·feet used through each meter each month, the sum of on the following schedule, effective July 1, .1m, $i.85 P.r 1,000 cubic feet; effective Jan. I, ictim .found in farm pond The coroner's findings were pending today in the death Tuesday of Frank W. Porter Sr., of Gallipolis, whose body was recovered from the 10-aere pond on a fann owned by his son, Pomeroy Atty. Frank Porter Jr., at 1:00 p.m. Tuesday. The fann tsnear the Ohio River, about 10 mlles from Racine. .•On the scene at the time of the recovery were Racine! Middleport and Mason emergency uruts; divers Wayne Davis and David Stout; Sheriff James J. Proffitt, Gary W~lfe, representing the proaecullng attorneys offtce, and Dr. R. R. Pickena. Recovery was made about 100 feet from shore. . . • Coroner Pickens' office today had not made public by noon any finding on whether or not the victim suffered a ~tzure ?f some kmd before falling from his boat mto the pond which was estkMted to be 12 to 1~ feet deep atthe point. Porter s compamons, both close friends, of Galllpolis, told their famJUes and autliorlttes the three men were fishing, but widely separated: Paul Davies from the shore, Mr. Porter from a boat close to the opposite shore in 12 to 14 feet of water, and Hoyt Mullins also from a boat but closer to Davies than to Porter Davies said he thought he he~rd a splaah and a cry for help, bu~ he was not sure. Seeing no one in Porter's boat he called' to Mullins to 'proceed in his bo~t to the scene to find out what had happened, Meanwhile he also called 0 ut to Porter, "Hold onto the side of the boat, . since it had not overturned, and he m~y have merely fallen in the water. Davies irrunediately hurried through brulh and over the spillway around the pond to the scene. Enroute, he saw the · victim's son, Frank Jr ., come out of the house. He called to him that he thought his father may have fallen in the water. The yoqer Porter asked Davies to go ln the houae to call the Racine Emergencyl'el!CIIe w\11, which he did, and Frank Jr., burrled to ·the. scene. Both the younger Porter and Mr. Mullins were in the water (CmUnued on page 14) ·Four dog owners 'fined . by mayor Among those fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night were .four residents who were charged with allowing their dogs to run loose_ Fined $5 and costs each were Linda Sturgeon, Dorothy Rife, Richard Hovatter and William Walters. others fined in the court Tuesday night were Ricky R. Taylor, 18, Pomerov. $15 and costs, Fift<'en Cents Vol. 28, No. :18 Meigs Local levy passes Tw9 new tax levies went down to defeat while a third levy , a renewal, was passed nearly two to one when Meigs Countlans went to the polls in special elections Tuesday. The Meigs County Board of Elections reported that the turnout of . voters for the special elections, a total of 2,302 persons: was extremely operating lety was turned down 419 to 373, just 46 votes short of passage. Passing 755 to 414 was a 7.5 mill levy in the Meigs Local School District. All of the millage is a renewal. Passage of the renewal was necessary in the Meigs Local District to continue participating in · the state (oundation program. light. In the Eastern Local School Defeated by a narrow 87 District ofricia ls hav e votes was a one mill levy for reported that schools may the mentally retarded , a have to be closed next fall· county-wide meas~re. 1\ lola! unless additiona l funds are of 1,099 residents voted fQr forth co ming. What wlth the the measure and 1,!86 one mill levy being voted against. Of the total one mill, upon across 'all of the county .2 was a renewal and .8 of a for the mentally retarded, all mill was to have been a new 31 voting precincts had to be tax. staffed for the special elections Tue~day . In the.Eastern Local School . District a five rilill new speeding; John E. Clark, 18, three days in jail, driving Middleport, $50 and costs, while intoxicated. reckless operation; Richard Forfeiting bonds in the L. Nelson, 20, Pomeroy. $10 court were Richy Maynard, and costs, running .a red Wilso ndale, W. ·va ., $25, light; James E. . Ferguson, posted on an excessive speed Pomeroy, $10 and costs, charge; Jea.n J . Whobrey, 24 , running a stop sign; Harold Gallipolis, $25, running over a Scarberry, Mason , and fire hose during a fire ; James Blythe J _Theiss, Racine. $10 F . Bowlers, Point Pleasant , and costs, each, wrong way and Roscoe J_ Fife, Midon a one way street, and dleport, $25 each posted on Officers for 1977-78 were Charles M. Denny , 58, charges of going the wrong elected when the Meigs Junior High Parent-Teacher Jackson, $200 and costs and way on a one way street. Forum met -recently. Elected were Allan King, president ; Carol McCullogh, vice president ; Linda Stobart, sec retary and Carolyn Grueser, treasurer. Dwight Goins, administrativ e assistant or Meigs Local School -District, spoke on the upcoming levy. The levy is !i renewal and Goins 5tated it is for the commissioned Officers Club numerous Ramada Inns and· operation of the school and at Springfield, Mass. ; the at Miss America Regional stressed it did not mean an Rogue Room in New York Pageants as well as other increase in taxes. Th e City; the King Cole locations about the nation. association voted to support Jacobs will perfonn in Restaurant in Dayton ; the passage of the levy. numerous Holiday Inns; the Pomeroy at 3:30 p.m. on Charle s Dowler, Capitol Theatre in Windsor, Saturday, June 18, on a stage superintendent, told the to be located on Lynn St., the Ontario ; the Show Magazine gro up that the Apple Crate is of several regatta scene Club in New York; Hike's being readied and will be Department Stores, features. used as a mobile reso urce center for instru cti on, curriculum and in-service training for tea chers. Necessary repairs to be made at the junior high and central building were discussed . Parents volunteered to assist after school is out. ·Forum elects officers for upcoming year EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, falr Friday and Sat11rday and a chance of showers Sunday. Highs will be ln the upper 60s or the mid 70s Friday and In the 80s or low 90s by Sunday. Lows wUJ be In the mid 40s or the low 50s Friday .morning and In the 60s by ea rly Sunday. illusionist Lee Jacobs on Seven forfeit court bonds Regatta Weekend program Seven defendants forfeited bonds in the co urt of Pomeroy Mayor Cla rence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting $350 bonds posted on charges of driving while intoxicated were John Ashley , Columbus; John Roush, Jr., Mason, W. Va., and Wilbur Ward , Middleport. Others forfeiting bonds were James Morris, Minersville, $200, petty larceny; William Barnhart, Pomeroy , $30, passing on a double yellow line ; Fred Thornton, Philo, failing to yield the right of way ; $30; William Reeves, Pomeroy, $50, into xication . Fined $100 and costs on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident was l.ee Ramey, Pomeroy. l.ee JacQbs, Pomeroy, will be making one of his rare local appearances in con· junction with the Big Bend Regatta Weekend . Jacobs, son of the late Robert Jacobs, Pomeroy businessman, and Mrs. Jacobs, Lincoln Drive, has been a student of magic and illusion since his days at Pomeroy High School, has made many . professional appearances over the years. He is a member of the New Yprk Magic Table, the In· ternational ·Brotherhood of MOSCOW- THE SOVIET PRESS TODAY stepped up its Magicians, the Parent personal attacks on President Carter for his d~ense of h\llll8n Assembly of the Society of rights in what diplomats called the harshest criticism yet of · American Magicians, the the American leader. Melgs Dealers' Assn., Inc., The official Soviet news agency Tass and the Communist No one was injured In two · America·n Guild of the psrty daily Pravda denounced Carter in three articles minor traffic accidents in· Variety Artists, the Tuesday night and~ saying his criticisms were harmful to vestigated in Meigs County . Magicians Club, the U. S.• Soviet relations and detente. "James Carter has Tuesday by the Gallia-Meigs Magicians Alliance of the asswned the role of mentor to the U.S.S.R. and the otber socialist countries using the .most absurd and wild concoctions Post State Highway Patrol. Eastern States, and Dr. The first occurred at 3:45 Bloch's Institute of Hypborrowed from the stock-in-U-ade of reactionary bourgeois p.m. on SR 7 at the junction to notists. propaganda," Tass commentator Yuri Kornilov wrote. TR 293. He has appeared with such The patrol said William K. stage personalities as the CHICAGO- AcnNG MAYOR MICHAEL BILANDIC, Curtis, 34, Middleport, lost Rit~ Brothers, David riding the patronage-fueled Democratic campaign control of his car which ran Brenner, Lenny Allen , organization built by the late Richard J. Daley, scored a off the roadway striking a Leonard Nimoy , Minnie sweeping victory Tuesday in the race to succeed Daley as highway sign. There was Pearl, Tom T. Hall, Henny )II8yor of Chicago. minor damage. Youngman, BoMie Lou, the Bilandic -the acting "Mayor Bland," who only a year ago A second accident occurred Musical Wades, &nd Miss ·was jUJt ailother face in Chicago's political crowd - easily at 8 p.m. on TR 129, seven America, to name only a few. vanquished his Republican challenger, Aldennan Dennis tenths of a mile north of SR His personal appearances Block, to earn the right to maintain the be.lm of city govern124 where cars driven by been at the Cincinnati have ment until April 1979. Diana S. King, . 23, Rt. I , Music Hall, as " Mr. Bor· Racine, and Miles H. Brown, dini," the Borden Burger MIAMi -SINGER ANITA BRYANT SAYS the "laws of 65, Gallipolis, sideswiped . Magician, the Westover Air Non· Base There was minor damage . Force (Continued on page 14) two accidents ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ----- - --- Young , Bill Grueser, E. F. Robinson , Bill Mayer , Jim Frecker, Bill Young , Dale Warner, Bill Quickel and N. W. Compton. Pomeroy-]\Jiddleport, Ohio SYRACUSE - Syracuse . Village Council in a long session Tuesday evening discussed· sale of the former state park which has been deeded to .the village by the State Highway Department. It was infonnally agreed to sell if a buyer is found. In other business council approved the second reading ·of an ordinance fixing and regulating the prlee that may be charged by Syracuse Home Utilities Co. for natural gas in the v!llatte from and after July 1 for a period of two vears. .. . \ Poster contest entries wanted reported in j' • Frog jumps start at 6 No injuries Spec now on our re stock of men's dres~ shirts · sport shirts and knit shirts. Perfect Fathe.r 's Day Gifts and you'll really save on what you buy. · e r, .... Weather Lows tonight in the low 50s. Mostly cloudy, chance of showers Thursday, highs in the upper 60s. Probability of precipitation 60 per ce nt today and tonight, 30 per cent Thursday . SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Locust Street at 6:40 a.m. Wedn esday for Perry F . Hoffma n who was ilL He was taken to Pleasant Valley HospitaL At 10 :05 a.rrt. Tuesday, the squad went to the Frank W. Porter home, near' Racin e, to assist the Racine Squad in the search for the body. of Frank Porter, Sr., in a fann lake. MEETING TONIGHT Past Counselors Clu~ of Chester Council , 323:l'f DISPLAY PLANNED Daughters of America, will The Phtlattrea w?men are meet tonight at the l..odge sponsonng a quilt display and Hall at 7:30p.m . Jnzy Newell Stiver tea at th~ Mtddleport and Ada Neutzling are Church of Chnst, 5th an<) hostesses. Main, June 11 fro':' 1 to 5 p.m. The public ts rnv1ted. LEE JACOBS \ l � 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 7, 1977 foreman gordon gregg johnson roush talbot yagla