http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6560a5d86fd4ceabf3e870f0eab33239.pdf 3b24edafaabd75d007bcc741cf74fa1f PDF Text Text .,., . H - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 10, 1918 5 fined, II forfeit bonds in Middleport Five defenda n.ts were fined and 11 others - 10 of them on speeding charges - forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport May or Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Paul E. Spencer, 21, Middleport. $10 and tosts, illegal parking, and $50 and costs, criminal mischief; Ro)' L. Buchanan. · 45, Reedsville, $225 and costs and three days in jail, driving while int oxicated ; Donald l.JJvett , 54. Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner; Patrick Soulsby, 20, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, assured clear di stance; Freddie Older. 28. Mid· dleport , $10 and costs, left of center. Racine squad runs reported A number of calls have been answered b)' the Racine Emergency Squad over the past few days . At 1:08 p.m. Tuesda y, Robert White. Racine, was taken to Vet erans Memonal Hospital with a back injury. At 11 :53 a.m., Paul Burton, Raci ne, a medical patient , was tak en to Veterans Memorial Hospital. On Sunda y at I p.m , Matthew Long , Reedsville·. injured in an auto accident . was taken to Veteran s Memoria l Hospital. On Saturday at 7: 52a .m: Everett Roush, Racine, a medical patient, was tak en to Veterans Memorial Hospital; James Wi ckline , Racine, with an injured foot as the result of a chain sa ~r accid ent , was taken to Veterans Memona l Hospital, and at II p.m. Saturday , Norman Milliron, Racine , a medi cal patient , was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Forfe iting bonds on sp eeding charges were Raymond D. Priddy, 12, Middleport , $3 2: Charles Shoemaker, 26, Middleport , $32 ; Dolly F .. Mower-y, 3( Middleport , $27; Karren Conner, 28, Middleport, $31 ; Mary Sue Durst, 19 , Pomeroy. $32 ; Mart ina E. Thoma s, 33. Marietta, Ga., 127; Martin J. Broderick, 21, Middleport. S21 ; Robert Lewis, Jr .. 27, Middleport, $21; Jennifer Ours, 25 , Ga llipoli s, $21 ; Bennett Harsh barger , 54, Scott own . $34 . Larry A. Wright, 15, Middleport, forfeited a $50 bond po;1ed on a misconduct charge. Ban continues 1Continued from page I) be used for this project. It was pointed out that it will be the obligation of the sewer distrtct to pa)' such expense which would mean the pro pert y owne rs in the dist ri ct would be assessed for such expenses. Th e Tuppers Plains Methodist Church has been con s! rurted for approximat ely a year and a half but has been denied the use of in side wat er an d toilet fa<· i\ities due to the EPA ban. After a lengthy di scussion it was the feeling of the board of commissiom•rs that be fore any decision is made concerning the format ion of a sew er dtstrict that the peopl e of the area directly involved should ha ve the opportunit y for Kaiser first six year term in offi ce. Wednesday staning at 6:30 p.m. All three commi sSi oner s. Hcn n · Well s. Ri ch Jones and Ja~es Roush were present for last ni ght's Fowler will now challenge Rardin in the fa ll for his seat on the Commiss ion. ONE FINED gtven a three day jatl sentence when he appeared in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night on a charge uf drivmg while intoxi ca ted was James Clark. Point Pleasant, W. Va. Our Interest is Greater For You 5.75% YOURS HAPPY! On 90-0ay Sen d the BUNCH-OF LOVE Certificates On Mother 's Oa v. May u 5.7 5 per cent paid on 90 day Cert ificate s of De po si t . ·sso o.oo Minimum . Interest Pa yabl e Quarterly . •Hydrangea s •Azalea s •Combination Pots •Cut Flowers •Potted Mum s • Hanging Planters •Corsages •Perma nent Flowers Servic e mi sswners wa s changed to Fwed $350 and costs and "MOTliERS" MAKE 1Continued from page 11 nut reported until J.ate this morning. That first precinct , Mt. Flower, was typical of the way thi ngs were to come the rest of the evening as Waldie , Miller and Ware ran one, two, three in the school board race and Fowler ould istanced Roush, 21 to 12, in the Commission race . Waldie and Miller amassed over 600 more votes than their closest rival, Richard Ware. Waldie led the pack of seven candidates with 2,41!5 votes whtle Miller was close behind with with 2,461 votes. Ware had 1,811 votes, He wa s followed by Dr. Stephen IJ.Jve\1 with 1,526, E. Tom Sa uer 1,389, Ray Bailey 1,090 and Frank Nott 569. Both Waldie, 42 Durst Lane and Miller, 34. Meadowbrook Dr., will serve six year terms on the board beginning in January. They are replacing Robert Adkin s and Bill Brady. Miller is a former school tea cher who is the Prudential Insurance representative ror this area . His wife is the county · reading supervisor. He is th e father of two children . Waldie, a former Point Pleasant cit y co uncilman, is the manager of Cust omer Aluminum . He is the father of two sons. Fowler. an area se r· viceman for Appalachian Power Co. won by a nea rly 2-1 margin over Roush . "l am rea l!)' happy I won," he s"id. Unoffi cially. Fowler pick'ed up 2,096 votes to Roush 's 1,080. While running unopposed to voict• their opinions at a on the Republican ticket, public meeting. Rardin. 16, the father of two Due to the senior citJzPns children and owner of a candidate night to be he ld clothi ng store in Point ne xt Tu es day the next Pleas ant , collec ted 2,321 mee ttn g of the com· votes. This is the end of hi s rn eetin ~ . ~ !-----A~~;-o~;th~---- ~ Balances starld at Miller A substant ial penalty is tnvoked on all cer1itiute accounts wtthdrawn prior to the date of maturity . POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mr s . Millard Van Meter 106 Butternut Av e . Pom e ro'y , 0 . We accept all mator credit cardl and we wire flowers eOJervwhere. FSTJC ------ Ve terans Memorial Hospital Admitted Herschel LeMaster, Guysville ; Eva Law so n, Ra cin e; Ruth Herm1ann , Pomeroy; Jeffr ey Co unt s, Syra cuse : Donald Eyn on, Pomeroy ; Wtlllam Step hen so n. Pomcr ov; Paul Burton . Ractn e:' James Martin , Middlcpon ; Hobert White, Ra cine: Ali ce Mullin s. Cheshire. Discharged - Judy Miller, Mildred Arnold , E:lla Scarbrough, William Nort on, Ma tt hew Long. Luvenia Hayman , Od ess a Proff itt . Knstin Clark , Nina Hart DISCUSSION SET A meeting to discuss the establishment of a Christian school in Meigs County will he held at 7 p.m. Monday at the Racine !lank building. An y.o ne wishin g any informa tiOn IS asked to ca \1843· 2621. pJ,.,' " ' " ''"''"'., , "' ·' ' · "Wib Youn~ Says" I HOPE YO lJ FOLKS REMEMBER I stiU W4>rk here-- Drop in and see me "Mtsaion" Door Chime '9'' ACE HARDWARE Meig s Plaza Middleport Webbed Lawn Chair f Store Hours : 9-1 Mon . thru Sat. 12-6 Sun . . ~· ° WASHINGTON (UP!)- A Ralph Nader -af(iliated organization said Wednesday the Occupational Safety and ' PLANNING SPECIAL REUNION - Pauletta Harrison, Sandy Sargent and Becky Anderson, 1to r, members of the 1968 graduating class or Pomeroy High School, the final Pomeroy High grads, make up a committee which·is preparing for a special reunion of the some 1~ members of the class and their spouses from 2 to 4 p. m. on Saturday, May 'tl, at the Me~gs Inn. The high school alwnni reunion will be held that evening but the committee hopes for a separate reunion earlier of just class members so that they can talk over "old times". Refreshments will be served at the gathering. Regatta Treasurer PARK RESERVED CAMDEN PARK ELBERFELD$ SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY DIVORCE GRANTED Edward Currance has been grant ed a dtv orce from Elame Sue Currance on a charge of gross neglect of duty and ha s been awarded cust ody of two children, Terri Lynn Currance and Kenneth Mi chael Currance. Visitation right s ·were given to Mrs . Currance in the entry fil ed Tuesday in the Metgs County Co mm on Pleas Co urt. Dism issed in the Court were the actions of Berni ce Coffey against Stephen W. Coffey and Lonnie Taylor a gainst I.JJuise Ta)'ior, both for Jack of prosecution. HAAD\liAAf I,' ' ·~• I ·, . I t t 1 d $40 182 is sewer, $4,261.64, 19,448 .62, d~ldren survive. Th~ balance of a)l village Rece 1pts 0 a e ' · $24,134.77; sanitary sewer ZEB HOWARD s.x brothers and one sister council expendable funds as while disbursements ·totaled esc.row, ' 1870, no dlsbur~ Zeb Howard, 58, a resident sements, $167,816.09 ·, _water, · of 4175 Bums St .. Detroit. Survive Da ld P'tt b h of April 30 totaled $M,016.82 $~.333. 09 for the month. : v ' I s urg ; according• to the report of The balance of vtllage 5,. "' Mich ., died un ex pe cted ly· Albert, Maryland ; Bill, bl ' 1 d 1 ds stood at $8,085.29,$7,488.81 , $11, ... .... ;• 0 lga e un ·· water meter trusts, $275, early Monday . morning at Co lumbu s ; Cl a r ence, Middleport Clerk-Treasurer. Gate. $25,171.93 as of April 30 with Harper General Hospital in Alabama ; Donald, Cinninali Gene Receipts , disbursements receipts into the general ~nd $264.94, $7,11!5 .36. Receipts Detroit. and Johnny , California and and the balance respectively retirement fund . totahng totaled $13,491.83 and Mr. Howard was an em· Sarah, of New York Cit y. as of April 30 include : $1,849.68 and expenditures, disbursements, $17,202.31. He was a charter member ployee of the city of Detroit B · general , $20,140.01 , $18 ,392.85. $38.97. and he also operated Howard f T 'edst F~~erat!r~~:t c;;l~rt $24 ,688.37; cemetery , $1,020, The balance of all board of and Son's Plumbing Co. Mr. $931.40, $997.80; fire equip- public affairs obligated funds Class of 1963 Howa rd was also a licensed held 2 p.m. Friday at Waugh· ment , . 175 1342 _23 , $1,280 _45 .• as of April 30 amounte.d to needs addresses boiler installer. Halley-Wood Funeral Home • Mr. Howard was born .Jun e with Rev. John D. King of- swimming pool, $6,697 .50 ; $210,672 . 16 . Recetpts, $270.01, $8,116.12 ; planning disbursements and the The Pomeroy High Sch~\· 30, 1920, in Meigs County . son ficiating . Burial will he in commission. no receipts, $3, balance of each fund In the class of 1963 is In need of of the late John and Eleanor Pine Street Cemetery. $87.'9 ,· street mam · tenance, obligated moneys , res. pee· Friends may call at the , addresses for five of its Smith Howard . He is survived by his wife, funeral home from 7 until9 $8,785.67, $3,855.84, $8,414.36; liv ely, include : samtarv membersforthe15lhreunion federal revenu e sharing, to be held May 27. Edna McDa ni el Howa rd , p.m. on Thursday. $3,115, $1 ,487.57, $12,346.54 ; Addresses are needed for whom he married Dec. 5, anti recessional assistance, TAG DAy SATURDAY the following : Phoebe • 1941. They had resided in $349, $6_8.19, $1 ,445.69. The Pomeroy Senior Girls Harper, James Alshire , Detroit the past 40 years. RAY A. SARsON ; The following children slow pitch team coached by Tracy P. Schrimsher, James Ray A. Sarson, 53, Owosso, survive: Mrs. Robert (Joy) Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rought, R. Hood and Jerry Shamblin: CIVIL SUIT form er Meigs Anderson, Lemo n Grove, Mich ., will hold tag day Saturday. Anyone who has this in· Eva Ma e Stoecker of Mr. and Mrs. Rought extend formation should contact Calif. ; Mrs. Edward I Karen ) resident, died April 29 at Buffington, Gallipolis; Memorial Hospital in Owosso Cincinnati has filed a com· thanks to all who supported Robert Arms , 254 West Main Danny, Greg, and Shelley, all where he was confined for plaint in the Meigs Colmty the team last year with Street, Pomeroy, or call 992· of Detroit. Eight grand- several weeks foll owing a Common Pleas Court against money going to purchase new 5487. Marion K. Fugate of Athens heart attack. An afternoon get-together . charging that he wrongfully uniforms. More uniform s and Mr. Sarson was employed supplies are needed and once will he held at the Meigs Inn, by the Fisher Body Plant at acquired a purported deed to again public support is being from 2 to 5:30 p.m. This will Grand Blanc, Mich., and was some real estate in Pomeroy. sought . All of the girls on the he for members of the class a veteran of World War II She asks that the deed be set team are to meet at Powell's husband or wives. Members · (Continued from page 1) having served in the U. S. aside and charges that the Parking Lot at 9 a .m. who plan to attend should • parade, and casting derby ; Navy. signature on the deed is not Saturday. notify Arms by alumni week. Sunday , June 25, NBTA open He was born in Letart that of Frank M. Fugate but a baton twirling contest, power Falls, Oct. 30, 1924, a son of forgery . boat races, exhibits, flea Walk er and Clara Slack SQUAD CALLED market and Heritage Sunday Sarson. He attended Portland The Middleport ai Meigs Museum. School and R·acine Htgh Emergency Squad was called Pat O'Brien reported that School (Continued from page I) to the Story's Run Road at boat races are definite. They above awards and recognition, please call the Center at 'S urviving are his wife, will include canoe races, Pauline Weekley Sarson: a· 6:01 p.m. Tuesday for Sherry 992-7686 or 992-7884. max tmum 30 and 90 hp boat sist er, Mrs. Ira (Virginia ) Clark who was taken to the The deadline for the essay contest has been extended races . and an unlimited class. Blosser, Wellsvill e, and seven Holzer -Medical Center. Ill May 15. Several entries have been received . The essays O'Brien also reported that nieces and nephews . Besides will not he judged on punctuation or style, but upon the FINAL SIGN-UP DAY in the planning stages at the his parents, he was preceded content and remembrances. Final day to sign up for present time are tennis in death by two brothers, A large crowd was in attendance at the ea·nctidates' American Legion Baseball tournaments during Regatta . John and Charles. Night held at the Center two years ago, so come early and He reported there will he ;tay late. This is an opportunity to question candidates Funeral services were held will be held Saturday from 10 men' s ·singles and doubles, May 3 at the Wes leyan a .m. until noon at the and let them know of personal need and of community women's singles and double Church and burial was in Pomeroy Legion Hall, West needs. · arid mixed doubles. Co or Hillcrest Memorial Greens, Main Street. singles will be $5 and 0 for Owosso . the doubles. There will also be tour· nament for youngste s 15 SATURDAY, MAY 13th years of age and unde with AUCE SPENCER all prel iminary matches lobe UNTIL 4:30 P.M. Funeral sen'ices ror Mrs. held in Middleport an the finals in Pomeroy. Members Alice Spencer, 92, 223 Union commended Ca rl Hysell fur Ave., ha.ve been set for 10 the work he has done on the a.m. Thursday at the Ewing OF Funeral Home with the Rev. Pumeruy courts. ESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT DEPT . Paul Simon, vice president, W. H. Perrin officiating. Mrs. Spencer was preceded AND who presided m the absence of Fred Crow, reported that in death by her parents, John SERVICES DEPARTMENT he is in cha rge of the annual and Mary Schaffer and her OF cl ean-up which is in progress. hu sband , Norman Pearl UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER Simon also comm ented that Spencer. Burial will be in Beech George Carper planted mne trees a round the old senior Grove Ce meter y. Friends high building free of <'harge. may call at the funeral home U. S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON Kyle Allen reported that at any time Closed Mondays except Holidays the paddle wheel ~at will be at the ·Regatta. On Saturday night a dance will be held on the boat from9 to 12. The boat will accommoda te 100 couples and 10 co uples have thus far made reservations. Charge per couple is $20. Rides will also he available for individuals at $5 a person and a ride for senior citi zens at $3 a pe rson. Simon commented on the new businesses in Pomeroy such as the Athens County Savings and Loan , Pomeroy Branch, The Thr ee in One Resta urant and Doug 's Marina . Representatives of Doug 's Marina were in troduced at th e meeting. Speaker at the meeting was Frank Herald, Jr .. gas and oil driller in Meigs and Gallia Count ies. Herald commented that bet ween 150 and 115 wells were dnlled in Meigs Co unty last year. In the State of Ohio 2.137 wells were drilled . Herald reported that two years ago gas was 46 cents pe r 1,000 cubic feet and today it is $1.79 per 1,000 cubic feet. The rise in pri ces has stimulated the drilling in· dustry . Cost to drill a well two years ago was $13,000 today it costs $40,11011 Herald com· mented. Herald also stated that there are new techniques Playtex Control Top Pantyhose are knit and sized a used in drilling today such as whole new way .. . proportioned for your height, waist an elect ric log machine that and leg dimension (slender, average, full). They fit all works on the order of an electrocardiogram. around from the waist down ... for a smoother look "When we drill , we are 85 under clothes. percent sure of hitting gas or oil or possibly both;" Herald stressed. He also added that they ca n drill a well a week. 'feg. · now Style He also pointed out that the sugg. only . thi ckness of sand determines how good a well is and how Control Top/Sheer Leg· reinforced toe (5755) $3.00 12.31 long It will last. Queen Size to 5755 (5756) . . ... ..... . ...... . $3.95 13.21 Herald observed that Control Top/ Sheer Leg-sandaltoot (5757) . ... . $3.00 • 12.31 Columbia Gas is the onl y Control Top/Sheer Support Leg· company that purchases gas reinforced heel and toe (5650) ..... $5 .95 14.11 in Meigs County and added that they sell all their oil to Queen Size to 5650 (565 t ) .. .. . . . . . .. . . . .. $6.95 11.15 Quaker State Oil Co. Control Top/Sheer Support Leg· Attend ing were Simon, sandalfoot (5652) , . ... .• . . . $5.95 14.15 Herald , Emmogene Holstein, secretary ; Mrs. Simon, Phil Sale ends May 27, 1978 · Kell y, J ohn Anderson, •• O'Brien , Dave Jenkins, Dale Warn er , Kyle Allen, Leo REMEMBER YOUR MOniER ON HER DAY NEXT SUNDAY, MAY 14TH Vaughan. Bill Mayer, C. E. Blakeslee , Boyd Ruth, Bill -PLAYTEX PANTY HOSE-mE PERFECT GIFT Grueser , Jim F'recker , Joe Young , Ted Reed, N. W. Com pton , VIrgil Teaford, Thereon Johnson , Stan Hou dashell, Barbara Chapma n and Katie Crow. Report says sea old sa ety was questioned I FAMILY OUTING ACE r.. r t~,, ~ .1 $58,016 on PLAYTEX~ CONTROL TOP PANTYHOSE ~ Save up to $1.00 on the pantyhose that fit smooth for a smooth look under clothes ... ·. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I ·' . VOL. XXIX NO. 19 Rlcb Jones will emcee the Middleport-Pomeroy Rolary sponsored all sports banquet to he beld at 6:3& p.m. on Tues~ay, May 23, at tbe Meigs Hfgb School. Tlckell at $3,$0 eacb may be purcbased at lhe Meigs ·Ju·nlor and Senior High Scbools, New York ClotblDg House, Swisher aDd Lobse Drug Store, Babr Clothing, Citizens Nallonal Baot and the Rulland Department Store. Boys and girls In all sports programs as well as cheerleaders will be honored . Man hurt in wreck David Tyree, 21, Mid· dlepori, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport Emergency Squad at 1:30 a.m. Thursday after the car he was driving struck the planting area at the in· tersection of Mill and North Second Sts. Middleport poll ee sa id Tyree dropped his cigarette and reached down to retrieve It when his car struck the planting area. Tyree was treated for minor injuries and released . There were medium damages io his car and he was cited to court on a charge of failing to maintain control of the vehicle. A passenger in the car, Whella Edwards, was treated and released aloo . Voters who move must re-register Registered voters moving from one precinct lo. another or from one county to another must report the change In their addresses to the Meigs County Board of Elections by May 16 In order to vote In the June 6 primary elections. Registered voters moving from precinct to precinct or one county to another after Mayl6, but on or before June 6, wiD be aUowed to vote at their new polling place if they have notUied the board or elections of the move by May 16. BOSTON (UPI) - A regional fund has been set up to help families of the St. Mary's W. Va., scaffold collapse earlier tbls month. Representatives of New England orgaol!ed labor, the .:oostruetlon Industry and iDBurance ·eompaoles, who met lD 8011too shortly after the collapse, started the lund. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO (the construction firm ) had obeyed them." OSHA currently is its own conducting investigation of the April 'll disaster in which construction workers fell 170 feet Ill their death when the scaffolding inside a one-third completed c!Qo ling tower collapsed. Robert Stolberg, who conducted the HRG study, said he found OSHA " had substantial evidence, as early as March 1977, that the scaffold which collapsed at Willow Island posed a serious hazard to workers." He said on March 3, 1977 - 13 months before the collapse - a top ranking OSHA offi cial, John Barto, concluded in a memo that 11 there is a lack of evidence" a va riance · to OSHA Gloria Manuel, one daughter, J o Ann Manuel Willford , Racine, two sons, Roger Manuel , Rt. 3, Racine and John Manuel, Racine, five grandchildren, four brothers, Charles, Don, Joe and Tom, all of Ra cine; two sisters, Flossie Bush, and lona Hupp, both of Racine and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be held Friday at 10 a.m. at Letart Falls Cemetery. Ewing Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, MAY 11. 1978 regulations sought by the Research-Cottrell wa s sufficient Ill meet standarda that requi re scaffolds be capable of supporting at least fo ur times the intended load . Body of Drowning victim recovered • •• e Health Administration was warned of safety problems with the scaffolding that collapsed at Willow Island, W. Va., killing 51 workers, but failed to make followup inspections. The Washington-based Health Research Group forwarded a 31-page report to Assistant Labor Secretary Eula Bingham, and asked that an independent commission he established Ill investigate the disaster. It told Dr. Bingham that the accident "may have been averted if OSHA officials had enforced the federal safety laws and Research-Olttrell "' Spending plan given House OK WASHINGTON (UPi) - While progress continued at a snail's pace in House-Senate negotiations on President Carter's energy program, another joint conference faced the prospect today of narrowing a $2 billion difference in the House REHEARSE ROLES - Marcia Holcomb, left, and and Senate versions of the fiscal 1979 budget. Stephannie Rought, Meigs High Seniors, rehearse ·their After live days of debate, the House late Wednesday roles in the play "Street of Good Friends". The play is one approved a $500.9 billion spending plan with only fow- votes to of fow- one act plays to be presented at 8 p. m. Friday in spare, 201-197. The Senate lxldget stands at $498.9 billion; the high school auditorium. Carter 's is $~00 . 1 billio n. One of the biggest disparities between the three plilns Is In the area of defense. The Senate has set aside $129 .8 billion for defense budget authority , while Carter wants $1.4 billion less than that. The House falls on the low side WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Reserve Board with a $127.4 billion defense today raised the interest rate it charges member banks Ill package . borrow from it - the so-<:alled discount rate - from 6\'z The negotiations on the percent ot 7 percent. budget were scheduled to The Mason County Farm The action was taken to "bring the discount rate inlll begin today. M!15eum will this Saturday closer ~lignment with short-term rates generally," said the House and Senate energy officially dedicat e th e board m the statement. conferees, meanwhile, are Morga n Museum and three still hung up.over the issue of other buildings donated by whether gas prices should Mr. John E. Greene and his continue under government associates. controls . Many pioneer crafts, such CLEVELAND (UP!) - Handwriting expert Joseph Tboll They made a tiny bit of as spinning, weaving, has been hired by Mayor Dennis J . Kuclnich to examine quilting, blacksmithing and questionable signatures on some of the recall petitions filed progress Wednesday . Rep . Charles Wilson, [).Texas said other crafts will be demon· against the mayor . he would agree to wording strated throughout the day. The administration has indicated it will challenge up Ill covering what price Ill give The official dedication 9,000 ol' the 3-1,217 signatures that council clerk Mercedes natw-al gas under contracts program will be held at 2 p. Cotner already has certified as valid. with language allowing them m. with Gus R. Douglass, to be renegotiated for higher State Commissioner of prices. Agriculture, delivering the Wilson is one of three main address. Jack C. WASHINGTON (UP! ) The nation is expected Ill have ~gressmen concerned with Bul'dett will MC the program. far more d&ctors in t2 years than it now has but a National the wording whose votes are One of the' main attractions of the day-long celebration Institute of Medicine study corrunittee says U~ere still may be a Continued on Page 9 will be a wagon train which shortage of primary care physicians. wlll rendevous at Krodel At the rate medical schools are enrolling students, there Park. At 10:00 a. m. the wlll be 559,800 physicians in the United States in 1990 - 60 I procession, 'includjng several percent more than today, the panel said in a report released wagons and other horse Wednesday . drawn vehicles, will leave the Personnel of Hocking Park and drive through Point Technical College Lab are Pleasant and north on Route assisting deputies of the 62 to the Farm Musewn. • Meigs County Sheriff's Horseback riders In the area department in the in· HONG KONG (UP!) - China charged today that Soviet vestigatlon and breaking and are invited to accompany the tr"?ps staged an ~rmed intrusion of mo.~ than two mil~ into entering of the Dena Hoffman wagon train. Chtnese terrilllry m the northeastern Hatlungklang provmce m residence at Langsville. The Morgan Museum was what It protested as a "serious infringement", the New China Sheriff James J. Proffitt built many years ago near News Agency r~ted . , , . . advised that the Hoffman Winfield by Sid Morgan, who The agency S&ld 18 Sov1et military boats, a helicopter and residence was entered after mounted his first bird in 1905. some 30 Russian soliders . were Involved in the intrusion the kitchen door was forced He continued mounti!lg. and Tuesday and so•_ne Chinese mhabitants along the ~rder were open. The incident is believed Continued on Page 9 lnjw-ed by gunfire. to have occulTed Tuesday. Deputies are also in- Dedication of museum D The World T~;~day ',...._________ Interest rate is raised scheduled Handwriting expert hired Shortage still expected nu 0 me REVIEWING PLAN - Marshall University President Robert Hayes, left , is shown reviewing the proposal for an Agriculture Technology program, planned for the former Boys' Industrial School property at Lakin, with two members of the Community College Ad visory Board, Becky Wood of Point Pleasant and Harry Miller of New Haven. , Agricultural Technology facility proposed for Lakin Hospital land A contingen t of Marshall University offi cials, headed by President Robert Hayes, announced plans Wednesday to obtain the former Boys' Industrial School property at Lakin State Hospital and develop it into an Agricultural Technology facility . Dr. Hayes, speaking at a meeting of the Mason County Industrial Authority board of directors with two members of the Mason Co unty Com· mission also present, said the first phase of the proposed development project would cost an estimated $2.5 milliQn. Haye& said the facility burglarized Soviets make intrusion vestigatlng the entry and trespassing of the Robert Steele residen ce , Texas Road, sometime' Saturday. Wednesday, at 7:35 p.m., Charles Kim , Tuppers Plains, advised the sheriff's department that the windshield of his car was cracked when a rock was flipped from the road by a truck driven by George Staats, Rt. 1, Minersville, as it pulled off the road in the vicinity of Shake Haven at Chesler. Probe in progress would eventually provide New Haven , both members of post secondary edueat!oo the advisory committee to for an estimated 100 Marshall University Com· students and about 40 In· munity College and Mario •tructors would be imUberatore , Point Pleasant, ployd. active member of Marshall Also presen t at the University Alumni meeting to gain en dorsement organizations. Liberatore or the Development Authorlly served as coordinator to Board for the fa cilit y, were arrange the meeting with the' Dr . Paul Hines, vice deve lop ..tent authority president of MU and dean of board. the Community College ; All of the MU officials Glenn Smit h, a former Mason present emphas ized the Countian and now associate net.: for slgolflcanl dean of the MU Corrununity backlog at the local level Ill College, and Dr. Bernard make the proposed project Queen , director or the a reality, Marshall Univesrity Foun· Or. Hayes said 21 acres dation . of the state hospital Others representing grounds, Including and Marshall Un ivers ity were surrounding the area Becky Wood of Point where the old lnduslrial Pleasant and Harry Miller of Sc bool building and a nearby gymnasium are ·:-:.:-:-;.;.;.;.;.:.:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:·:;:;:;:;:;>:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:::::· located, have already been The annual Rabies Clinic placed under opllon. of Meigs County Humane Hayes emphasized lhe Society will be held assislance thai bas been beginning at 1:30 p.m. given by West Vlrgtnla Saturday at tbe highway Agriculture Commissioner garage on Rock Springs Gus Douglas toward lhe Fairgrounds. proposal. Dr. Dan Notter wiU be In ·'Commmissioner Douglas:~ charge with shots to run 13 has given us tremendous for rabies; $5, DHL; feline support ," remarked Hayes. distemper, $5, and upper The MU president also said resplratpry, $6. Dogs must the Board of Regents has be on leashes and cats In approved two agriculture C()Dtalners. re lated pro~ ram s at the ·-:·:·:·:·:·:<·•·•·:-:·:·:·:·:-;.:.:.;·:·:·:·:-:-:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· Continued on Pa~e 9 Some power companies may have overcharged By EDWARD K. DeLONG three power pools and opened WASHINGTON (UPI) - an investigation of vlrtuaUy The Federal Energy all emergency wholesale Regulatory Cmunlaslon says power transactions resulting some electric" power . from the IUklay strike that companiea llfilched · to ended March 25. ezlraordinlry bllling •nd A commlsaion spokesman operaUng methodl during the said the fnvestlgatlon coal ltrlke and may have eventually could result In "IUbltantlaUy" overcharged refunds 19 residential and their Cllllmlera, 1111111e of bualneu customers who were whom hid two-month billl of overcharged. Some homea in more than ..,0. the area covered by the lnillal The tommluton said audlll had two-month electric Tueldly It wu alerled to the billa of more than taOO. ovwc~~ar&e problem by a " AI a result of a f8llnllnaey trtalf audlt at prellminary staff of a •udl Umited number of (sales) ... wholesale electric power during the recent power slrortaaes resulting from the coal strike, the commlasion had concluded that- some utilities may have collected : revenues In excess of a just and reasonable rate for the Involved transactions," the cummlasion said in ordering the Inquiry. Neither the ltaff rep«t nor the cummlaion order tried to etltlmate the lile of the potential overcharges. But the ltaff report said just one questionable billing (l'actice - ~looSing the price of emergency shipmenl8 of electricity each tlme they crossed utility system boundaries oo the way to power-!lhort areas, Instead of charging a fixed mUeage transminion rate "produced substantially more revenues than would have been the case had the fixed tranamlasion charge ... been utlllud." Other practices question~ by the ltaff Included the IL'll! of fuel adjustmrl Cl.aUIIeS ; the adoption of "extraor· dlnary operating and bllllng practices," Including charges for replacement fuel when no rep! J · "nent was pl&Med, and fd:.L' re to use S()-(:alled rates fo1 wholesale transactions. The report said au three power pools In the audit appeared to have violated fuel adjustment cla111e rules by charging customers the fuU COlt of emergency power purchases, rather than just the extra fuel coata. It said that type ·of violation "does not appear to be limited to the time of the coal strike." The area covered by the (l'elimlnilry audit and by lhe full-scale investigation ordered Wednesday was bounded by VIrginia and New York in the . East and Kentucky and Illinois in the West. Sales under Investigation included those by utilities that had oll.flred generarors ~ adequate coal supplies to those that were short on coal as well as transmission charges ~)' ututty flnns that served as a ronduit for power shipments from part of the country to another. FERC Chairman Charles Curtis ordered staff member Daniel Lamke to lead a task force In determining whether operating and billing practices dw-lng the strike were proper and In the public interest and whether th e utilities involved made proper use of rate schedules and fuel adjustment clause trovisions. The preliminary audit cov. ered the American Electric \ Power Co. system, serving Virginia, West Virginia, Tennessee, Indiana, Michigan, Kentucky and Ohio ; the Alleg heny Power System, serving Maryland, Ohio, Pemsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia ; and the Pennsyh "nia-New Jeraey· Marylaoo Interconnection, serving those three states and Delaware. Billing Information also was collected during the audit from eight othe companies Yirglnla Cootlaaed on Pa~ t , �2- the Daily Sentinel,'Midd!epo!1·Poinercy, 0 ,, Thur~y, May 11, 1978 . Rash···of · strikes · t~aus·es····finger~pointing " and said majority Democrats should override hili veto .if they want' a · collective bargaining law. The Democrats said Rhodes siwuld have signed the bill in the first place. Kurfess cited recent work stoppages by teachers, police officers, firemen, municipal workers and prison guards in Mansfield, Lorain, Ashtabula, Youngstown and Columbus. "Gov. Rhodes has utterly failed to give any leadership in this area of concern," said Kurfess, who also singled out By United Presa!Dtematloul Democratic legislative A TEXAS SPREAD : Lawrence stl011 decided to take up leaders for part of the blame the culinary cudgel on behalf of Texas culture. Skloss, a news-· for writing collective paper advertising director , said he wanted to put an end to the image of Texas as a state lull of "a bunch of cowboys and bargaining bills " on a Indians." He arranged what he caUed "The Most Exquisite unilateral, partisan basis. " Kurfess said he agrees with Meal Ever Served in America" for himself and hia wife at La Tour Restaurant in Austin, Texas. After a champagne toast, the Sklosses chose from eight hor d'oeuvres, including Beluga caviar at S54 an ounce, coquille St. Jacques au champagne and pate de lois gras Strasbourg. The meal included escalopes de veau escollier, boutquetierre des legumes, choulleur Polonaise, artichauts Bemaise, . carrotees a Ia VIchy, charnpignons aux fines herhes, pommes a Ia Parisienne and asperges a Ia choron . And the tab, not COW!tlng t.u and tip, came to a ttdy $2,783. By LEE LEONARD UPI StatehOuse Reporter · COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The ri!Sh of strikes' by mW!jcipal emp loyees in . various northern Ohio cities produced a lot of finger-pointing in Columbus Wednesday about who is responsible. State Rep. Charles F . Kur- less, the Republican ca,ndidate for governor;· accused his opponent, Gov , James A. Rhodes, of faUing to provide leadership in getting an acceptable collective bargaining law for public empj.Qyees. .... Rhodes, ill tum, pointed toward the General Assembly peopletalk Probe slated ON THE LAM: His welcome ended in Costa Rica, mU· lionaire fugitive Robert Vesco is now in Nassau, Bahamas. Officials said Wednesday Vesco has a 75-<lay visitor's permit. Vesco is wanted in the United States on charges of violating American securities laws, conspiracy and wire fraud for allegedly stripping his off-shore mutual fund, Investors Overseas Services, of $224 million. He also is charged in New York with making an illegal mo,<m contribution in 1972 Ill then· President Richard Nixon's reelection camlllli2n. JACKET RIPPED : Glenn Frey, singer-guitarist on the Eagles rock band, had both good and bad news after the Eagles, in a mucMleralded "grudge match," beat the Rolling Stone newspaper staff, I !HI, in a weekend softball game in Los Angeles. The bad news : While he was celebrating, a thief probably a souvenir-hungry fan - slipped into the dugout and stole his special Eagles jacket. The good news: The band won't have to worry about musical competition from the Los Angeles Dodgers. Dodgers' Manager Tommy Luonla wired the Eagles congratulations, offering "I won't teach my guys to sing or play guitar if you'll promise to keep your team off the field ." "WHY, MISS JONES ... ": Shelley Hack, the model familiar from "Charlie" perfume ads, got a surpriae when she went to audition lor a role in the movie "II I Ever See You Again." She took off the glasses she wears when she's not before the cameras, ang,Hollywood producer Joe Broou told her to put them bacj..91i: She was surprised, but "that's how I want you to look," he said. "It was a strange experience working with them on," said the near-sighted Miss Hack, who ordinarily does not see clearly while modeling. "With them on, I felt very exposed." GLIMPSES: Jobn Wayne, still recuperating at his Newport Beach, Calif., home from heart surgery, plana to attend the National Film Society's awards dinner in Beverly Hills May 28 to pick up a Career Achievement Award ... House Speaker np O'Neill was praised as a friend of Ireland in New York City Wednesday night at the Ireland Fund Dinner, an affair attended by almost l,<m people including comedian Stave Allen ... The New York Yankees had the night off Wednesday night so third baseman Gralg Nettles used the time to take hia son Michael, 7, and daughter Bollnle, 5, to the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus at Madison Square Garden .... Washington By Uarence Report Miller The House and the Senate are finishing work on the first budget resolution targeting 1979 revenue, expenditures, and size of the deficit for the federal government. Now is a good time to review a few figures to show the danger of continuin~ on the current road of deficit spending. It took this nation 150 years to accumulate its first $250 bUlion national debt . But it will take on ly 30 years, from 1950 to 1900, to reach a national debt more than three times that first $250 billion . fn the short span of four years, 1975 through 1978 . the national debt will increase more than in the 29 years be· tween 1946 and 1974. And those 29 years covered the high spending of the Korean and Vietnam wars, the space program , and the New frontier, Great Society, and other expensive programs. For Fiscal Year ffYl 1978, the federal budget is slated by the Administration to he $462 biilion, with a $61.8 biliion deficit, and a national debt totaling 1769.5 billion. The FY 1979 budget request by the Adm inistratiqn is $500.2 billion with a $6(1.6 billion deficit feed ing a total national debt of SB.'i8.5 billion. Careful observers will note that the deficits for 1978 and 1979 are the highest t•.vo years deficits ever. Interest on that $858.5 billion debt is estimated to be $55.4 billion in 1979. Do you think the national defense budget request is hi8h? This $55.4 billion interest is equal to 41 percent (or nearly half) of the defense budget request . Another $183 million should be added to the $5M bllltop interest for debt management by the Bureau of Public Debt. That $55.4 billion BMUBI interyt can· be br~ken down to sm million a day. On the average, if you are the bread· winner of a family of live, your share Ia ,1,250 a year for intereat payments. Foreign ownership of our national debt hu risen from S200 million in 1939 to about $108 billlon in 1977. None of more than $5 billion interest, paid to these foreign govern· ments benefits the U. S. taxpayer, since no U. S. tax is paid. Too few Americans and too few Members of Congress recognize the extent of or the dangers inherent in extended deficit spending, or the significance of the mounting national debt. Congress, because it legislates the funding, largely is responsible for this im· mense national debt. The financial collapee of New York City Ia only a preview of what will happen on the nattonallevel U we reiuae to read the signa of the times and curtaU our spending . I will continue Jo make these points as Congress continues Its work on the fil'!l bud8et resolution . MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - The FBI and a special proseculllr will investigate charges of brutality and corruption made by the Mansfield News-Journal against the Richland County Sheriff's Department. Joseph Griffin, assistant special agent in charge of the Clevland FBI office, said Wednesday' the FBI is currently investigating possible violations of the federal Civil Rights Act. · Griffin said results of the FBI investigation will be forwarded to the U.S. attorney for northern Ohio and the Civil Rights Division of the U.S . Justice Department. · Griffin said his investigation was a result of the News-Journal's three· month investiga lion into the sheriff's department. Richland County's four common pleas court judges have also decided to appoint a special prosecutor to probe the allegations raised by the newspapers in a series of articles ruMlng throughOut this week. The judges said the presecutor would be someone from outside the county and said that a special grand jury may be appointed to investigate any charges the special prosecutor may make. In the third part of its series Wednesday, the NewsJoW'IIal said drug abuse is a common occurence in the Richland County jail. The newspaper said prisoners said drugs are easy tc get in the jail and are regularly brought in by visitors. •The newspapers also said that women prisoners have been molested by department officials. In earlier instaUments, the News-Journal accused deputies of beating prisoners and charged Sheriff Thomas Weikel with misusing the power of his office. ' Adults now outnumber children WASHINGTON (UPI) America is growing older, tbe government reports. For the first time in tbe decade, young adults now outnumber children of elementary-school age. The population report issued Wednesday by tbe Census Bureau said the number of people 55 years or older has Increased by more than 5 million during the 1970s while the number of youngsters under 13 has shrunk by about 6 miUion . ,..._---...-----~ The median age of ail 111£ DAILY SENTINEL Americar\a was 29.4 years DEVO'l'm1'01111 compared with 29 years in INTF.RmOF lmGWIAIION AIIEA 11176and 27.9 years in 1970, the ROBEIIT HOm.JCH studY said. CMy !'AI« The study showed the Pubi!Wd dolly ucepl sallltdar 'by The Olllo Vallty l'llblllhine number of young adults, C!impony·Muitimedla, Inc., Ill defined as between 25 and 34, Q,urt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 61711. )!uaineu Offict Pl1ont ..,. me. registered the sharpest Ediloriol Phone lft-2117. Increase - amillion or nearly Second diiO - · paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. 32 percent. . NoUoool advontloinC ...,....,. The biggest declines came tatlvt, Uindon Allodltu JIOJ in the under 5 age bracket, an .Euclid Ave., Ctevtlancl, Ohio l1u1. Sut.crlptlorl ratAu Dtllvend by l11)1!rcent drop, and the 5 Ill carrier where IYtlllble n eenu per 13 age level, a 12-percent week. By Motor Roule when Clrrttr Jtrvkt 1101. availablt, One month, fallolr , G .%1: By maH In Ohkl and W. VI., The bureau said the total one Yur, t=.OO; SIJ monthl, U.S. population stood at 218.8 $11.~ ; Thrn monthl , $7.00 ; EIHwhere 128.00 year; Sll: rncdhl 113.50 : Three months, $7.50. mUllon on July I, 1977, tbe date of the latest survey, an SubecripUon pric11 lndudd &Landa, Tim..&entlnel. Increase of more than 6 '------::-------1 ,percent from the I~Q count. Rhodes lor twice vetoing Democ ratic-written bar· gaining bills, "bui he has refused to offer or suggest legislation to deal with the recurring problem and has failed to become involved in the legislative process as the bills are evo lved." The Senate has overridden Rhodes' latest veto of a bill allowing strikes as a last resort by all public emplo yees excep t safety forces, but House Democrats are at least two votes short of ove rriding . Kurfess said he favors collective bargaining rights, fact-finding .and mediation, but no str ikes and no negotiated tax increases by public agencies. "Ohio law does not assure employ ees a right to join tagether and bargain collectively," said Kurfess. "Even though collective bargaining is the practice in many situations, it is not assured by Ohio law and public employer I agencies are not required to bargain . This is not conducive to the sett lement of differences." ,_,. Rhodes was asked for his reaction after he presented a series of mental health awards at ceremonies in the rotunda. '' Upstairs ," he pointed !award the second floor of the Statehouse where the Legislature resides . "Two votes. All they 've got to do is pass it over the veto." Meanwhile, two Democratic le gislative leaders joined in blaming Rhodes lor the lack of a collective bargaining law for public employees. "U he 'd have · signed that bill, we wouldn 't have to overrid e the veto," said House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston. "All he had to do was ta sign it." Riffe said he has not been re ceiving any particular pressure to override the governor's veto in the wake of increasing numbers of public employees strikes in Ohio . · He repeated his pledge to bring the ovhrride · to the House lioor "when, we have the necessary 60 votes," adding he doesn 'l imagine any reluctant legi slators have changed their minds since the strikes. "I've said all along that we need some kind of collective bargaining mechanism for public employees, " said· Riffe . "And although this bill isn't perfect, it would serve the purpose, and I voted lor it. Sen. Harry Meshel, D· Youngstown, author of the co llective bargaining bill, said its enactment would have prevented some of the strikes now taking place by providing the mechanics for mediation and fact.finding . "They (municipal employees) are st riking now, aren't they ?" he asked . "So what's all this about a 'strike' bill ?" II Plans being made on budget surplus COLUMBUS (UP!) Democratic ' legislative leaders .are making plans about what to do with an anticipated budget surplus of up oo $85 miilion later this year, and they say they have suggestions totaling three times that amount. The leaders met privately Wednesday in the office of Senate President Pro 1 Tempore Oliver Ocasek,: (). Akron, Ill discuss the surplus expected with the end of the fiscal year June 30. Under discussion were memoranda from the administration of Gov. James A. Rhodes and the Legislative Budget Office indicating the state will finish with a balance of between 1~8 million and $85 million.· That amount does not include $35 million from the ge neral fund for state employee pay raises, and another $25 million for heating credits for thP low- Meigs knocked out of Class AA toUrney income . eld~rly and disabled. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said the leaders did not decide how oo spend the money and will not Wltilat least June. He said they wanted to confirm that the surplus will he available. Senate Majority Whip Harry Meshel, . D· Youngstown, chairman. of the Senate Finance Corrunittee, said the group went over a "shopping list" of projects which 'will have to be trimmed if money Is available. Meshel said the projects and programs suggested cost "at least three times" what is available. That would be up t<l $2Mi million. .Included are increased . pay, state employee additiona l money lor basic education and more money lor public welfare recipients. By Greg Battey The •Meigs Marauders were knocked out of Class AA sectional c~mpetilion Wed· nesday as visiting Nelson· ville-York handed the Marauders a 6-3 defeat. Three Marauder errors and nine walks gave the winners the edge. The Buckeyes drew fir st blood with a run in the first . A long fly ball skipped under the glove of the Meigs left fielder to allow the haffer Campbell to reach third. Catcher joe Brooker then sin~led him home. In the third, Meigs made it a new baUgame qhen Tim Hood walked and stole second. Mike Wayland !hen BIB Bl~z '()eats on"ll«JS ~ I REGISTER FOR FREE Runs Baned I WHITE SPOKE WHEElS National Leagu e: . Monday , LA 26 , M cC ovey , SF 24 , Morgan , Cin 23 . Smith . LA and Carte r , Mtl 2~ American L eague : Ric e. Bos 34. Hobson . Bos 16: Zisk , Te.: 25 , Staub . Del 14 . Carew and Ford . Minn 21 . Stolen Bases Nat ional League : . Moreno . P ,lt 19 . Roys te r. All and Cedeo . Ho u 12 . Lope s. LA 11. Dr1es.sen . C•n . la11 cras , P11t and R• chard s. SD 9. Qjl~ ant;~ Pll cJn~ , •·' Minn . Oi lone , [ '. Tex 9 ·• ' Most Vic,t ories 'RiHJ', LA 5 O; Gnmsley , Mt ~ s l. Forse h. St L 52 . Norman: Ci n 4 0 . John and Rhoden . LA and Bl ue. SF 4 I. Lonborg , Pn i t 4 1. American League : Tanana , Ca l 5 1; Lee , Bos 4 0 . Torret . Ba s. F1gueroa, NY and Bro berg . Oak 4 1. Knapp , Cal and Sp l i ttor ff , K C 4 7. Augus t ine . GREAT FOR MOTHER'S DAY M1 l 4 4 Earned Run Average ( Bas ed on '11 1nn ings pitched) Nat•onal League : Sarm 1ento . C.n I 1q , Gr im Sley , Mil I 7J , Bruh ert , .NY 1.80 . R.ReuHhel , Ch • 100 . Perry , SO 1 19 American Leagu e: Johnson , 1 18 . Gu idry , NY 1 SO , Ryan . Ci!l I 62 . Ro tema . 0£' 1 1 69 , Broberg , Oak 1 89 Oak ' Strikeouts :~~~~~r::.~ -+_~1_89_.954-_1_~~ . . . . . .. . .~26~~ch (Plus center cap and lugs! Major League Results By United Preu International National League Middleport. o. RIVERSIDE PISb gh 070 030 000- 5 10 0 San Fran 000 100 000~ 1 6 1 Blyleven and Oyer , Barr , M inton (6L Curt•S (81 and Hill W- Biyle ... en (7 J ) L - Barr (7 41. N.Y Mil 700021020- 7121 100 000 010· 1 62 Esp inosa and Stearns ; May , Ho ldsworth ~6 ), Knowles (6 ), Atk inson 18 ) and Crater w Espinosa, 2 'l . L May , 2 3 HR s - New York , Stearns II J, Mon treal, Carter (5 ) VW - AMC - JEEP Chambers teaching $1. physical fitness, self defense courses Putting in busy days and nights teachin g physical fitness, sell defense and other r elated co ur ses is Eric lnambers of Middleport . Chamber s is presently teaehing classes for Hocking Technica l Coll ege; classes in " therapeu ti c control" lor officers at the Ch illicoth e Co rrecti onal In stitute ; classes in " physical fitness and se lf defense" for members of the Weliston Pol ice Department and the Ja ckson Co unty Sheriff's Department and "PR-2 4 Techniques" to th e entire poli ce department at Newark. Employed by the Gallipolis DAI .LAS ( UP! 1 - Russ PolL• of th e University of Maryland Wednesday was named athletic direetor at Southe rn Methodist, taking th e challen ge of ma king Mustang teams competitive with area professional teams in fan loyalties and doliars. The post has he en vacant since Di ck Davis resigned in the past year to re-enter private business. ~ BEDROOM SUITES ~~~~;~~li;UITE ~99.95· sssr REGULAR SIZE ~;;,e~:~~on 1 399.95 ~9.95 TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE Each Piece 1109.95 Each Piece '129.95 Canopy Beds with White Canopy .Frame Twin Size Gold Iron Bamboo Glass Top TABLES two·tone J)ll int. 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Nylon Dart 4 door sedan , air con dition ing, local owner, •5395 $32995 $ 9S. 219 1973 [k)dge A.C., power steering, AM· FM radio, ta n and brown , $29995 B.;;;;iPn;laid=:-f-'1::..:.:429:.::.95~3~3~995-1 OAKeSUITE $79995 QUEE IZE 6 Piece Pine ----------+---+-...:-=.: :. ~ UEEN SIZE ~o~~c~~~~~n '429.95 1 EARLY AMERICAN 899.95 ,BED 'Brass Q.ueen Size ,249_95 5 5 9995 1977 Che\Y Caprice Classic uut seven and walking three . M 11111 011 0- 3 4 3 Smtlh and Br oo ker . Eber sba ch and Becker. Slate lnsl itute as the Director of Art Therapy, Chambers is a certified police se ll defense instru ctor for the Uniled States Karate Association as well as a certified PR-24 instructor lor the Monadnock Corp. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chambers of Mid· di eport , Chambers is a graduate of Rio Grande College , holds a M.A . degree in government from Ohio University . and is presently working on a mast er's degree in criminal justice al Mar· shail Universily. M.E. Poplar captured the ninth race, kicking off a 8-1-9 trilec ta that wa s worth $3 ,923.10. Hi Ike came in seco nd and Ima fashion showed. A crowd of 3,722 wagered $286.244. WETHERSFIELD, Conn . ( UPI ) - The Connecticut gam ing commission Wednesday lilted the license it had issued to the man who wanted to build the state 's fir st horse racing track . The com m ission unanimously stripped Ronald Mooney of the conditional license it gave him in June 1976 because he has not produ ced a cc ep table " pe rmanent f ina nc ial arrangements" lo r the proposed $55 million track in Middletown . Southern coach reaches coaching career milestone By Greg Bailey Coach Hilton " Big Fouz' ' Wolfe reached a mil estone in his coaching caree r Tuesday rtlght ·when his Southern Tornadoes downed Kyger Creek 15-4. That was Wolle's IOOth bas eball win at the helm of the Southern Club. Wulfe has coached Southern on lhe diamond fur nine years. ln 1977 his Tornadoes wnn the SVAC crown, setting a new school record of 17 wins and just three tosses. Fuur times his teams finished m·tmd in the · league raet:, \using uut twice in the last game of the season. In 1915 Wolfe cuachcd Sou!hern to a sectional Champiunship and a trip to ChiUicothc and the district tournament. Wolle says that with a little tuck and une mure Jtood pi!.chet, th ey cuutd have won the leag ue lhose other four times . His fl'('Ur d is nuw 100-59. Besides coaching af the high sch,.>l , Wulfc has given up much nf his summer timt> cuaf·hin g Little League aod Pony League In Racine fur the last 15 years. Several uf his learns have won cha mpionships. Wolfe tea ches math at the Southeru Junior High and resides in Racine with his wife l\faril)11 and twn soDs, Scutt and Bryan. His hobby is race car dri\·ing . Sports transactions Sport s Transactions By Un •ted Pres s International Wedn esday Ba seball Cle11eland AC I I ... ated r qnt handed pd cht-r AI F it rmorr 1S , OPI •O,j"'e_d · te n hand ed p i tch er R •c ~ Kreug er 10 Por tland and plaq d ou lf H~Ide r Hora ce Speed on !lie 15 day d1Sabled l1 <, ! Football Nellv York Je ts s, qned · ta ck.rC Chr1s ·war d, th e N o l draft P•Ck fr om Oh•o Stale . to a !.er•es of onE' yea r con 1ra c1s Kansas C 'y S1gncd pla(f' II. •C k er Dav 1d RN' 'o'C ot Nol r (' Darn e. quarterba t k Don Ji!Y Don l 1n ot Auqusla na (S D l Coll ege and runn 1nQ ba c k 5 Ronn 1e Rowland ot W,l<,n ,nq l on and R obert Elholl o t Tt?xd s E l Pa!.o. alt tr ee aqcnt~ Buttalo S• qncd olf ens,vc tac ll. le W 1nston H ill. cPntN Will Gran t , the1r lOth round dru tt ChOICe lr om K L'nt uc ll. y , and lr ee agttnl l~nebac k ers S tc~.~r Cot011 110 and Pal Cur1o Dct r o •t Trad ed o tt cns~ve ta ckle Ro ckne F r t?ild s to Tampa Bay tor an undiSCIO'>Cd tuturc draf t c hO ICE' Den ve r Srgned a !> trl'£' ii QCnt!> ta ckle R1c ky Oellrend wn Wi de rece •v cr Steve Sen 1n 1 defen !:11v c ba ck lt>rrv Pet er s 001 000 OOQ-.. 1 5 2 wortnam ( 1 1). L Eric kson o 3 ) HRs Ch ic ago , L Johnson (11. Ntl hor od ny ( 2) Te.:as 002 070 :xlO 4 50 Mdw too 001 100 J 7 1 AleKander , Cl eveland (7l and Sund berg ; Sorensen and Mar linez W Alexander IJ -1). L sorensen (3 3 l HRs M ll waukee , Mo 11 1or (3). Banda ( --4 ), LezcMo (S). Texas, W il ls { " (Only games $Chedu1ed l Ma1or Lugue Standings By United Press .. lnter nat ionill National L eague P ittsbgh at San D re~o . night Ch•Cago at Los Angeles , n 1ghl East Phd a Montr ea l P iliSbrgh Chicago St Lou is New York W L Pet . 15 ~ 61 5 IS \1 556 13 13 500 GB lJ 3'1 Los Ang d81 1J IS 1J 18 West 464 4 Detro i t Boston 4 19 51 ? New York Pet . GB 17 11 17 12 607 586 Clevelnd M i lwauke Sal timor Toronto W. l Pc't. 17 7 708 GB 633 1 615 462 2 6 15 444 611 11 15 10 18 <~13 7 9 19 16 12 12 11 10 14 •~ 357 15 12 556 111 west 1 Atlanl~ 11 16 407 S 1 W L Pet . GB Houston 11 16 407 51 1 Oakland 19 9 679 1 San Diego 11 16 .1107 S 1 Cali f IB 9 667 '7 Wednesday 's Resu lt Kan City 15 11 .556 311 Pi11Sburgh 5, San FranCISCO I Te.:as 13 11 .520 4 1 j New Yor~ 7, Montreal 2 Ch i cago B 16 3.13 9 Ph ila delphi a ) , Hou ston I Seattle 11 333 10 ' 1 Sl Lou is 6, Los Angeles M i nnesol 10 11 313 10 ' 1 San D iego 1, Chtcago 0 · Wtdnescrav 's Results Today 'l Probable Pilchen Baltimore 3, Boston 1 ~ 1 All Times Cleveland 6. Seattle 1 Chicago ( Burr is 2 2) at Sa n Toronlo ], Oakland 1 Diego (Perry '2 -11 , ,4 p m Chic ago 1, M inneso1a 2 P i lls burg h ICandclar•a 2 41 at Texas 4, M ilwaukee 3 San Fran ctsco ( Knepper J 1) , TodiV ' S Probable Pltctle rs 4 OS p .m (All Times EDTI N ew 't"ork <Za chry 3 l l at Boston ! Lee~ 0 ) at Balflmore Mon1r ea1 (Tw i t chel l 2 2), 7 35 (0 Martinez J 1 ) , 7 30 p m . p.m . California (Ryan 2 11 at Clnci nnll li (S eaver I 31 at Oe t~o i t (Billingham J 0 ), a p.m . Phllad e\ph •a (C arlton J J J. 7 35 M.nnesola (Er icson 1 2) at pm Ch i cago {Stone 1 11. 7 JO p m Sl Lou •s ( Fors ch S 2) at Los Fridly 's Games Ange les ! Hooton 23 I , 10 . 30 Sealtlf .,t Toron to , night p m. Call t at Cle11etand , night Fridilly 's Games Oakland at Detro• I night Ci ncinnat i at Phi la , n ight Milw at Ch ,cago . nigh t Houston at New York , nigh t Boston at Minnesol& , night Atl.,nta a\ Montreel , night New Yo r k at Kan Cily night St Lou is at Sen Fran , nigh1 Balt imore at Texu , ni9ht C•nc •nat l San Fran Bu ff alo Coil ch F !! 5•mmono:; r c~,qned 1 ovN Co !I bn to· take he a u cp acll,ng oo at ansa s Cil y Team Te nn.~ Boston ~~ gn ed ferry Holl aday l o reptace Gr eer Steve ns wh o .V tl~ lo":.t tor the '>P il SOn w ot h a kn('l' rn 1u ry If llllllll h •. a•en.atiSe. - . We' re holdrng a Ka wa sakr Good Trmes Open House to get Ihe rrdrng season off a nd reall y rollrng Com e ·•n and check ou t all the hoi. ne w '78 Ka wa sak•s and out specral low prr ce on Ihe popular KZ- 400 You 'll see why tl s the besl·sellrng 400 cc btke tn all Amerrca Kaw asakr s Good Ttmes Open House . May 121h and 13th Come rn and sian you r good lrrnes rollrng Do-r t-yourself ;md get prolessron al s n Kawasaki Let the good tirMS roll. OPENTIL7 P.M. MAY12tn& STAR SUPPLY CO. 949-2525 Racine. 0 . lllh J&R SPORT SHOP 748 E. Main St. Pomeroy , 0 . eon :--------------BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY : 1 I I 1 I I I WATER CONDITIONING As n Lind say dealer in th e growing Water Condtlionin g Industry, you se ll , re nf and se rvice produns from th e country 's larges t manufacturer o f auto matic water conditioners . All are in high demand . lindsay part icipa tes in "the tnv es tm en1 needs of your business by providing ren · 1 I tal equipment at no charge . You rent it , we administer it- we share the revenue eq ually ThorouRh training provided. 1 'Contact Mr. Dunlop" I I tbIll 739-SlJO Ecodyne, The linds;.ay Divi~ton P.O. 8o• 4l4l0, Si. hul. Minn. 55tb4 1 1 I SPRING SERVICE SPECIAL Now Thru I I I 1 I 1 I -~~------------ Ma,v 31, ' ., 1tttt» MUffiER SPECIA[ 1967·1973 V.W. Beetles '40" Plus Tax, lnstaled AK Conditiooed Cars; Cats With Traile1 Hitches; And Other Models Also At I Special Spring Prices Now Thru May 31, 1~711 L1 APPOINTMENT ONLY - 446 9800 ' RMirRd, .... {" - ~ Bi! Sk l! tba\1 Eut J \4 W l §~ t ~. CARPET CLEANING NOW RENT resul/s American Leagu e · l1 1 o fiPn ":.IVf1 line man R •C k lOO k lmeba cker Met Coo k and quarter ba ck Fred M orl (' nsen Oa k ldnd S1qrwd t ree ngen l runn ng ba ck Bill Burnham of the Un1ver slly of Nr w Hamp WE 'VE LOWEREU THE COST OF Linescores TIRE SALES N. Second Ave. Naf •o nal League : R 1<hard . Ho u 57 . Nif'kro . All 49 . Bly l even . P ill 37 . Montefusco . SF 36 , Den n y , St L 33 Am er i un L eagu e: Rya n, ( <'I I 71. Leonard •. KC 39 , Tanana . Ca l and Mallack , l ex 29 . Knapp , Cal ttnd Caldwell , M1 l 28 ~ENERAL Eric Cham IJers Wi l ls, National ·"l.e ag~ : 12" COLOR TELEVISION TO BE GIVEN AWAY! T In American League : LeFlore , Oet 13 , Cruz, Sea IQ; Norwood . .green Velvet Chair ·FlEXSTEEL '350.00 $26995 Burnt Orange OCCASIONAL CHAIR '199.95 $16995 Print 1369.95 $185m OCCASIONAL CHAIR w Brown Velvet -------t---+...,..::..=.:::.....~ 95 CONTOUR CHA.:.::.. IR ----+-'2....:..69....:...95+-$~21~9:......j Green Velvet 1 WING. CHAIR 339.95 $23995 - --+---+----~ Brown $ ________ Flexsteel Brown $ 2 7{Jll SOFA & CHAIR Blu;r~t Green '799.95 $59995 VELVET CHAIR 1370.00 EARLYAM ERICA N '-;Or::--all::-:!1::-:e--:&:-:G,-re-e+--+--=-=:..:.........j DINING ROOMS 95 1599 SOFA & riUIR . Print -95 $499 64x42 cross-base Table with two 1 EARLy AMEl,~N _.;__--+-----.j~~ 6 CHAIRS IS" f'll I 1353.00 SMI\00 SOfA & CHAIR Green, 100 Pet '399.95 $29995 1 er eaves OJUV-E '--:-::::---:---~---t--=.:.::~ 76x44 oval trestle table with two ARL YAMERICAN 100 t 6 CHAIR 10" Iiller leaves '1615.00 Sl()~ 95 SOFA & CHAI R:. .:. :.NY:. :.:;l~P~.-:.:.: on e.lv~et+~-99-.99+$.:....:76:...:.9--ll""''--=-=-.:.:...:.:.,.~...:.__--+---+..::..:....:::..:.___j '452.00 . $35995 y A&MECRICAN IOO pet. Nvlon 1839.95 sc_ 3995 PINE SERVER HAIR Print U A Modern Chrome-Legs HIDE-A-BEDS '1049.95 $7 4995 SOFA & LOVESEAT Ftexsteel Burgundy $ QUEEN SIZ[Biue &Brown '459.95 s35rus 1 899.95 59995 ~;;t;iil! . ;-;-;;;-;~~~;;;---!---+-~~~~SOFA 1 1 t-------------f.-----4--=.::..: · ~ REGULAR SIZE Red 100 SOFA Flexsteel Brown & 1720 00 $59995 Pel. Nylon 399.95 $29995 Gold Floral . QUEEN SIZE G~;:~g~y~on 1499.95 $39P SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS ! UP!) Linda B Tip moved to the front of the field at the hallway mark Wednesday night enroute to a threelength victory over Lauras Angel in the featu red eighth race at Scioto Downs . Jim Parkinson guided the winner oo a 2:05 3-0 clocking in the mile event as she returned $4.80, $3 and $3. Lauras Angel paid $3 and $3 for second, while Chief Hielo came in third and returned 25 98 3 1 .310 Home Runs 8 4 drews each had a hit. Tun Mei gs ent ertain s lronl(m Ebersbach tuuk th e loss toni ght and J ackso n fanning five and walking 9. tomorrow night . Sm ith got the win stnking NY 100 211 I ~ 7 1 unearned run . Wayland ted BrotJker singled l wice ~nd the hillers with two singles Smith and Campbell each had while Young and Ray An· a triple INGLEWOOD .Calil. iUPIJ - Former pro football starturned-actor Jim Brown was convicted Wednesday of misdemeanor battery for beating and choking a golfing partner during a match iasl year . ,M u n i c i p a I Co u r t d:ftnmissioner Wardeil Moss found Brown , 42, guilty at the end of a two-day non-jury trial. Brown, a 6-3, 230iJound former fullba ck with the Cleveland BrO\\TIS, is to be sentenced June 211. He was free on his own recognizance. A maximum sentence would be a $1,000 and six months in jail . Brown was charged with slappin g, pun ch ing and choking golfer frank Snow, 33, last Oet . 18, in a dispute ove r the placement of Snow's bail on the ninth green. National L ea gue : . Monday , LA 9, Bench and Dr iessen , Cin, Sm1 th , LA , Dawson. Mil , L UZi nSki. Phil. Parker, P it t and Winfield , SO 6 American L eague : Rice . Bos 10 ; Baylor , Cat 9; H isle . M il. Al('xander , Oak and Zisk, Te~ Ufl.~t--.l two were out, Mei gs got an of misdemeanor '6-- Z1sk Tex the last three innings were the margin of victory. Young got another RBI in the rmh and in the sixth after Brown convicted Leaders GALliPOLIS, OHIO SoRoAfoAIRTNio&N&AlLg=Q~V=ES~hiEA~e~J7aid---4-~-~_.954-s6_9_9_951 ~V~EL_VE~T~CH~AI_R through the Meigs outfielder lor a triple . The Meigs grounder by Kenny Young. defense appealed the runner The winners went ahead 3·1 missing second base and in the fourth by plating two committed an error on lhe unearned runs. After a walk throw allowing the second another fly ball skipped run to score. Single runs in came hOme on a sacrifice By Greg Bailey Eastern blew the game KC 400 000 0- 4 8 5 Danny Spencer turned in open in the fourth with eight E. 040 802 x- 14 t3 2 another fine pitching per· big runs. Jeff Goble led off Taylor, Nibert (41. Taylor forrnance and his teammates with a double followed by two (5), Reese (5) and S. Russell unleashed a l3·hit attack as singles. The rest of the inning Spencer and Bissell . the Eastern Eagl es downed went like thi., hit by pitcher, visiting Kyger Creek IH error, single, walk , error, hit Wednesday. by pitcher, error, single and Spencer fanned fiv e and waik . Majo.- L,eague Leader& wa lked two in going the Jeff Kimes had four singles By United Press lnt er nr~tional distance while contributing for the winners while Spencer Batting (Based on 65 at ba ts) two triples al the plate. Kyger had hi s two ·triples. Brian Na t iona l L ea gu e had downed Eastern earlier Bissell had two singles. Jeff G. AD . H Pcf. 27 89 37 .416 , , in the season in a hi gh scoring Goble had a single and a Brroghs At I LA 18 96 JS: .365 contest. double · and Sfeve Little, Mondy Vlntne Mil 23 88 29 .330 28 107 35 .327 The Bobcats jumped out to Rusty Wigal and Greg Wigal Drisn (in Parkr Pit 27 105 J.4 .324 a 4-11 lead in the first on four each had a single. Baker LA 28 102 33 ..l24 singles, two stolen bases, and Von Taylor was tagged Almon SO 27 97 J 1 .320 24 104 33 .317 an Eagle error. But Eastern with the loss as Kyger Creek Bowa Ph il Sm i t h LA 28 104 33 _] 17 knotted the score in the fell from first place in the Grll y Cin 29 124 39 .liS 28 124 39 .315 second when Spencer ted off SVAC. Cornelius and Russell Ro!> e (in Lopes LA 28 108 34 .315 with a triple , followed by two led the Bobcat hitters with American League G. AS . H Pet. . walks and a single. Alter an two singles each. Taylor.) rew Mm 31 1?1 46 377 error, a single, and a fielder's Casey. Amos and Corfius Ca Rice Bas 30 128 47 .367 choice , the score was tied. each had a single. Bell Cle 16 103 35 .340 Sea 19 83 28 .337 Spencer shut out the Bobcats Eas t ern goes to South· Reynlds Port r KC 26 96 31 .333 the rest of the way while hi s we st ern to night and en· Kemp Det 24 81 1! .333 17 88 29 .330 teammates were pulling tertains Alexander Munday Cbbge Min Coopr Mil 20 107 35 .327 away. in a doubleheader. Bonds Cn i 21 75 14 .320 WAYSIDE FURNITURE EARLY AMERICAN WAS SOFA CHAIR Orange Plaid 1630.00 EARLY AMERICAN Burnt Orange 1739·95 $59995 SOFA & CHAIR Print EARLy AMERICAN =--------+---1--...-..1 1 SOFA & CHAIR Brown & Rust 799.95 $59995 EARLY AMERICAN Red & Brown $ 49995 SOFA & CHAI R._ _Pla_id---1f-'6-99._95+----1 MODERN SOFA & CHAIR Tan Velvet 1799.95 $59995 singled into third and HoOd KC Eastern defeats LARRY'S THIRD & OLIVE ----~- 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , May II , 1978 .. Ohio �2- the Daily Sentinel,'Midd!epo!1·Poinercy, 0 ,, Thur~y, May 11, 1978 . Rash···of · strikes · t~aus·es····finger~pointing " and said majority Democrats should override hili veto .if they want' a · collective bargaining law. The Democrats said Rhodes siwuld have signed the bill in the first place. Kurfess cited recent work stoppages by teachers, police officers, firemen, municipal workers and prison guards in Mansfield, Lorain, Ashtabula, Youngstown and Columbus. "Gov. Rhodes has utterly failed to give any leadership in this area of concern," said Kurfess, who also singled out By United Presa!Dtematloul Democratic legislative A TEXAS SPREAD : Lawrence stl011 decided to take up leaders for part of the blame the culinary cudgel on behalf of Texas culture. Skloss, a news-· for writing collective paper advertising director , said he wanted to put an end to the image of Texas as a state lull of "a bunch of cowboys and bargaining bills " on a Indians." He arranged what he caUed "The Most Exquisite unilateral, partisan basis. " Kurfess said he agrees with Meal Ever Served in America" for himself and hia wife at La Tour Restaurant in Austin, Texas. After a champagne toast, the Sklosses chose from eight hor d'oeuvres, including Beluga caviar at S54 an ounce, coquille St. Jacques au champagne and pate de lois gras Strasbourg. The meal included escalopes de veau escollier, boutquetierre des legumes, choulleur Polonaise, artichauts Bemaise, . carrotees a Ia VIchy, charnpignons aux fines herhes, pommes a Ia Parisienne and asperges a Ia choron . And the tab, not COW!tlng t.u and tip, came to a ttdy $2,783. By LEE LEONARD UPI StatehOuse Reporter · COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The ri!Sh of strikes' by mW!jcipal emp loyees in . various northern Ohio cities produced a lot of finger-pointing in Columbus Wednesday about who is responsible. State Rep. Charles F . Kur- less, the Republican ca,ndidate for governor;· accused his opponent, Gov , James A. Rhodes, of faUing to provide leadership in getting an acceptable collective bargaining law for public empj.Qyees. .... Rhodes, ill tum, pointed toward the General Assembly peopletalk Probe slated ON THE LAM: His welcome ended in Costa Rica, mU· lionaire fugitive Robert Vesco is now in Nassau, Bahamas. Officials said Wednesday Vesco has a 75-<lay visitor's permit. Vesco is wanted in the United States on charges of violating American securities laws, conspiracy and wire fraud for allegedly stripping his off-shore mutual fund, Investors Overseas Services, of $224 million. He also is charged in New York with making an illegal mo,<m contribution in 1972 Ill then· President Richard Nixon's reelection camlllli2n. JACKET RIPPED : Glenn Frey, singer-guitarist on the Eagles rock band, had both good and bad news after the Eagles, in a mucMleralded "grudge match," beat the Rolling Stone newspaper staff, I !HI, in a weekend softball game in Los Angeles. The bad news : While he was celebrating, a thief probably a souvenir-hungry fan - slipped into the dugout and stole his special Eagles jacket. The good news: The band won't have to worry about musical competition from the Los Angeles Dodgers. Dodgers' Manager Tommy Luonla wired the Eagles congratulations, offering "I won't teach my guys to sing or play guitar if you'll promise to keep your team off the field ." "WHY, MISS JONES ... ": Shelley Hack, the model familiar from "Charlie" perfume ads, got a surpriae when she went to audition lor a role in the movie "II I Ever See You Again." She took off the glasses she wears when she's not before the cameras, ang,Hollywood producer Joe Broou told her to put them bacj..91i: She was surprised, but "that's how I want you to look," he said. "It was a strange experience working with them on," said the near-sighted Miss Hack, who ordinarily does not see clearly while modeling. "With them on, I felt very exposed." GLIMPSES: Jobn Wayne, still recuperating at his Newport Beach, Calif., home from heart surgery, plana to attend the National Film Society's awards dinner in Beverly Hills May 28 to pick up a Career Achievement Award ... House Speaker np O'Neill was praised as a friend of Ireland in New York City Wednesday night at the Ireland Fund Dinner, an affair attended by almost l,<m people including comedian Stave Allen ... The New York Yankees had the night off Wednesday night so third baseman Gralg Nettles used the time to take hia son Michael, 7, and daughter Bollnle, 5, to the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus at Madison Square Garden .... Washington By Uarence Report Miller The House and the Senate are finishing work on the first budget resolution targeting 1979 revenue, expenditures, and size of the deficit for the federal government. Now is a good time to review a few figures to show the danger of continuin~ on the current road of deficit spending. It took this nation 150 years to accumulate its first $250 bUlion national debt . But it will take on ly 30 years, from 1950 to 1900, to reach a national debt more than three times that first $250 billion . fn the short span of four years, 1975 through 1978 . the national debt will increase more than in the 29 years be· tween 1946 and 1974. And those 29 years covered the high spending of the Korean and Vietnam wars, the space program , and the New frontier, Great Society, and other expensive programs. For Fiscal Year ffYl 1978, the federal budget is slated by the Administration to he $462 biilion, with a $61.8 biliion deficit, and a national debt totaling 1769.5 billion. The FY 1979 budget request by the Adm inistratiqn is $500.2 billion with a $6(1.6 billion deficit feed ing a total national debt of SB.'i8.5 billion. Careful observers will note that the deficits for 1978 and 1979 are the highest t•.vo years deficits ever. Interest on that $858.5 billion debt is estimated to be $55.4 billion in 1979. Do you think the national defense budget request is hi8h? This $55.4 billion interest is equal to 41 percent (or nearly half) of the defense budget request . Another $183 million should be added to the $5M bllltop interest for debt management by the Bureau of Public Debt. That $55.4 billion BMUBI interyt can· be br~ken down to sm million a day. On the average, if you are the bread· winner of a family of live, your share Ia ,1,250 a year for intereat payments. Foreign ownership of our national debt hu risen from S200 million in 1939 to about $108 billlon in 1977. None of more than $5 billion interest, paid to these foreign govern· ments benefits the U. S. taxpayer, since no U. S. tax is paid. Too few Americans and too few Members of Congress recognize the extent of or the dangers inherent in extended deficit spending, or the significance of the mounting national debt. Congress, because it legislates the funding, largely is responsible for this im· mense national debt. The financial collapee of New York City Ia only a preview of what will happen on the nattonallevel U we reiuae to read the signa of the times and curtaU our spending . I will continue Jo make these points as Congress continues Its work on the fil'!l bud8et resolution . MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - The FBI and a special proseculllr will investigate charges of brutality and corruption made by the Mansfield News-Journal against the Richland County Sheriff's Department. Joseph Griffin, assistant special agent in charge of the Clevland FBI office, said Wednesday' the FBI is currently investigating possible violations of the federal Civil Rights Act. · Griffin said results of the FBI investigation will be forwarded to the U.S. attorney for northern Ohio and the Civil Rights Division of the U.S . Justice Department. · Griffin said his investigation was a result of the News-Journal's three· month investiga lion into the sheriff's department. Richland County's four common pleas court judges have also decided to appoint a special prosecutor to probe the allegations raised by the newspapers in a series of articles ruMlng throughOut this week. The judges said the presecutor would be someone from outside the county and said that a special grand jury may be appointed to investigate any charges the special prosecutor may make. In the third part of its series Wednesday, the NewsJoW'IIal said drug abuse is a common occurence in the Richland County jail. The newspaper said prisoners said drugs are easy tc get in the jail and are regularly brought in by visitors. •The newspapers also said that women prisoners have been molested by department officials. In earlier instaUments, the News-Journal accused deputies of beating prisoners and charged Sheriff Thomas Weikel with misusing the power of his office. ' Adults now outnumber children WASHINGTON (UPI) America is growing older, tbe government reports. For the first time in tbe decade, young adults now outnumber children of elementary-school age. The population report issued Wednesday by tbe Census Bureau said the number of people 55 years or older has Increased by more than 5 million during the 1970s while the number of youngsters under 13 has shrunk by about 6 miUion . ,..._---...-----~ The median age of ail 111£ DAILY SENTINEL Americar\a was 29.4 years DEVO'l'm1'01111 compared with 29 years in INTF.RmOF lmGWIAIION AIIEA 11176and 27.9 years in 1970, the ROBEIIT HOm.JCH studY said. CMy !'AI« The study showed the Pubi!Wd dolly ucepl sallltdar 'by The Olllo Vallty l'llblllhine number of young adults, C!impony·Muitimedla, Inc., Ill defined as between 25 and 34, Q,urt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 61711. )!uaineu Offict Pl1ont ..,. me. registered the sharpest Ediloriol Phone lft-2117. Increase - amillion or nearly Second diiO - · paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. 32 percent. . NoUoool advontloinC ...,....,. The biggest declines came tatlvt, Uindon Allodltu JIOJ in the under 5 age bracket, an .Euclid Ave., Ctevtlancl, Ohio l1u1. Sut.crlptlorl ratAu Dtllvend by l11)1!rcent drop, and the 5 Ill carrier where IYtlllble n eenu per 13 age level, a 12-percent week. By Motor Roule when Clrrttr Jtrvkt 1101. availablt, One month, fallolr , G .%1: By maH In Ohkl and W. VI., The bureau said the total one Yur, t=.OO; SIJ monthl, U.S. population stood at 218.8 $11.~ ; Thrn monthl , $7.00 ; EIHwhere 128.00 year; Sll: rncdhl 113.50 : Three months, $7.50. mUllon on July I, 1977, tbe date of the latest survey, an SubecripUon pric11 lndudd &Landa, Tim..&entlnel. Increase of more than 6 '------::-------1 ,percent from the I~Q count. Rhodes lor twice vetoing Democ ratic-written bar· gaining bills, "bui he has refused to offer or suggest legislation to deal with the recurring problem and has failed to become involved in the legislative process as the bills are evo lved." The Senate has overridden Rhodes' latest veto of a bill allowing strikes as a last resort by all public emplo yees excep t safety forces, but House Democrats are at least two votes short of ove rriding . Kurfess said he favors collective bargaining rights, fact-finding .and mediation, but no str ikes and no negotiated tax increases by public agencies. "Ohio law does not assure employ ees a right to join tagether and bargain collectively," said Kurfess. "Even though collective bargaining is the practice in many situations, it is not assured by Ohio law and public employer I agencies are not required to bargain . This is not conducive to the sett lement of differences." ,_,. Rhodes was asked for his reaction after he presented a series of mental health awards at ceremonies in the rotunda. '' Upstairs ," he pointed !award the second floor of the Statehouse where the Legislature resides . "Two votes. All they 've got to do is pass it over the veto." Meanwhile, two Democratic le gislative leaders joined in blaming Rhodes lor the lack of a collective bargaining law for public employees. "U he 'd have · signed that bill, we wouldn 't have to overrid e the veto," said House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston. "All he had to do was ta sign it." Riffe said he has not been re ceiving any particular pressure to override the governor's veto in the wake of increasing numbers of public employees strikes in Ohio . · He repeated his pledge to bring the ovhrride · to the House lioor "when, we have the necessary 60 votes," adding he doesn 'l imagine any reluctant legi slators have changed their minds since the strikes. "I've said all along that we need some kind of collective bargaining mechanism for public employees, " said· Riffe . "And although this bill isn't perfect, it would serve the purpose, and I voted lor it. Sen. Harry Meshel, D· Youngstown, author of the co llective bargaining bill, said its enactment would have prevented some of the strikes now taking place by providing the mechanics for mediation and fact.finding . "They (municipal employees) are st riking now, aren't they ?" he asked . "So what's all this about a 'strike' bill ?" II Plans being made on budget surplus COLUMBUS (UP!) Democratic ' legislative leaders .are making plans about what to do with an anticipated budget surplus of up oo $85 miilion later this year, and they say they have suggestions totaling three times that amount. The leaders met privately Wednesday in the office of Senate President Pro 1 Tempore Oliver Ocasek,: (). Akron, Ill discuss the surplus expected with the end of the fiscal year June 30. Under discussion were memoranda from the administration of Gov. James A. Rhodes and the Legislative Budget Office indicating the state will finish with a balance of between 1~8 million and $85 million.· That amount does not include $35 million from the ge neral fund for state employee pay raises, and another $25 million for heating credits for thP low- Meigs knocked out of Class AA toUrney income . eld~rly and disabled. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said the leaders did not decide how oo spend the money and will not Wltilat least June. He said they wanted to confirm that the surplus will he available. Senate Majority Whip Harry Meshel, . D· Youngstown, chairman. of the Senate Finance Corrunittee, said the group went over a "shopping list" of projects which 'will have to be trimmed if money Is available. Meshel said the projects and programs suggested cost "at least three times" what is available. That would be up t<l $2Mi million. .Included are increased . pay, state employee additiona l money lor basic education and more money lor public welfare recipients. By Greg Battey The •Meigs Marauders were knocked out of Class AA sectional c~mpetilion Wed· nesday as visiting Nelson· ville-York handed the Marauders a 6-3 defeat. Three Marauder errors and nine walks gave the winners the edge. The Buckeyes drew fir st blood with a run in the first . A long fly ball skipped under the glove of the Meigs left fielder to allow the haffer Campbell to reach third. Catcher joe Brooker then sin~led him home. In the third, Meigs made it a new baUgame qhen Tim Hood walked and stole second. Mike Wayland !hen BIB Bl~z '()eats on"ll«JS ~ I REGISTER FOR FREE Runs Baned I WHITE SPOKE WHEElS National Leagu e: . Monday , LA 26 , M cC ovey , SF 24 , Morgan , Cin 23 . Smith . LA and Carte r , Mtl 2~ American L eague : Ric e. Bos 34. Hobson . Bos 16: Zisk , Te.: 25 , Staub . Del 14 . Carew and Ford . Minn 21 . Stolen Bases Nat ional League : . Moreno . P ,lt 19 . Roys te r. All and Cedeo . Ho u 12 . Lope s. LA 11. Dr1es.sen . C•n . la11 cras , P11t and R• chard s. SD 9. Qjl~ ant;~ Pll cJn~ , •·' Minn . Oi lone , [ '. Tex 9 ·• ' Most Vic,t ories 'RiHJ', LA 5 O; Gnmsley , Mt ~ s l. Forse h. St L 52 . Norman: Ci n 4 0 . John and Rhoden . LA and Bl ue. SF 4 I. Lonborg , Pn i t 4 1. American League : Tanana , Ca l 5 1; Lee , Bos 4 0 . Torret . Ba s. F1gueroa, NY and Bro berg . Oak 4 1. Knapp , Cal and Sp l i ttor ff , K C 4 7. Augus t ine . GREAT FOR MOTHER'S DAY M1 l 4 4 Earned Run Average ( Bas ed on '11 1nn ings pitched) Nat•onal League : Sarm 1ento . C.n I 1q , Gr im Sley , Mil I 7J , Bruh ert , .NY 1.80 . R.ReuHhel , Ch • 100 . Perry , SO 1 19 American Leagu e: Johnson , 1 18 . Gu idry , NY 1 SO , Ryan . Ci!l I 62 . Ro tema . 0£' 1 1 69 , Broberg , Oak 1 89 Oak ' Strikeouts :~~~~~r::.~ -+_~1_89_.954-_1_~~ . . . . . .. . .~26~~ch (Plus center cap and lugs! Major League Results By United Preu International National League Middleport. o. RIVERSIDE PISb gh 070 030 000- 5 10 0 San Fran 000 100 000~ 1 6 1 Blyleven and Oyer , Barr , M inton (6L Curt•S (81 and Hill W- Biyle ... en (7 J ) L - Barr (7 41. N.Y Mil 700021020- 7121 100 000 010· 1 62 Esp inosa and Stearns ; May , Ho ldsworth ~6 ), Knowles (6 ), Atk inson 18 ) and Crater w Espinosa, 2 'l . L May , 2 3 HR s - New York , Stearns II J, Mon treal, Carter (5 ) VW - AMC - JEEP Chambers teaching $1. physical fitness, self defense courses Putting in busy days and nights teachin g physical fitness, sell defense and other r elated co ur ses is Eric lnambers of Middleport . Chamber s is presently teaehing classes for Hocking Technica l Coll ege; classes in " therapeu ti c control" lor officers at the Ch illicoth e Co rrecti onal In stitute ; classes in " physical fitness and se lf defense" for members of the Weliston Pol ice Department and the Ja ckson Co unty Sheriff's Department and "PR-2 4 Techniques" to th e entire poli ce department at Newark. Employed by the Gallipolis DAI .LAS ( UP! 1 - Russ PolL• of th e University of Maryland Wednesday was named athletic direetor at Southe rn Methodist, taking th e challen ge of ma king Mustang teams competitive with area professional teams in fan loyalties and doliars. The post has he en vacant since Di ck Davis resigned in the past year to re-enter private business. ~ BEDROOM SUITES ~~~~;~~li;UITE ~99.95· sssr REGULAR SIZE ~;;,e~:~~on 1 399.95 ~9.95 TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE Each Piece 1109.95 Each Piece '129.95 Canopy Beds with White Canopy .Frame Twin Size Gold Iron Bamboo Glass Top TABLES two·tone J)ll int. Rabbit diesel trade-ln. 1973 Buick '1995 Electra Umited 1969 Ford Bronco " Loaded" 4 Wheel Drive 6.way power seats. power windows , a.c. , AM -FM 1207.00 stereo. •2295 11.99 TV. '1 t' 11 I 1 "We Serve to Serve Again" •• We Appreciate Your Business 195 Upper River Rd. Ga lllpolls, OH . $1795 $630 $625 . $290 6 60 Sl L LA Oak 002 121 000- 6 9 I 401 000 000- 5 10 0 Denny, L i ttell (4) end Sim Rhoden , Cast i llo (6 ). (7 ) a-nd Yeager . W LilrelL I 1 L - Rhodcn , 4 I. HR - St . Louis, Morale5 (11 . mons ; Hough • 001 000 000- 1 6 o OOJ 000 OOlC J 5J To r Langlord , Coleman ( 4 ), Sosa (8) and E ssi an . Cl an cy and Cerone W Clancv 11 2l L Langford (0 71 010010000 1100 Chi 000 000 000- 0 6 0 Minn 301 000 ~OlC - 7 111 000 100 00)( - 1 6 1 Ch • San Ogo er.ckson, 0 Johnson (8) and Lltm p, Roberts (81 and Coz. Borgmann . Wortham , Willough Jones and Dav is . Tenace. wby 19 1 and Nanorodnv . w Jones, 3-2. L - Lamp, 1 .t . HR - s.,n Diego. Hendrick (3 ) (Only games scfledu led ) American League '995 $1995 00 1 ~O l 01x Honey ~ utt , Burke 16 l and St inson . Plummer 19 ) ; Wise . K 1nn ey U l ana Pru ill W Wise (7 Sl L Honey cutt (2 4) HR Cleveland , Pru 11l ( J ). Fisk ; Flanagan i!lnd Dempsey . W- Fianagan (3 J). L - Burg meier (1 . 1) . HRs- Ba llimor e, Singl e1on (3), Murray (51 . 74 Ply. Scamp 74 Galaxie soo 73 Ford Gran Torino 69 Ply. Fury II "clean" 69 Mercury Montego Cleve Ferguson ; Lonborg and Boone . W- Lonborg , .t 2. L- Lemonljlel Ia, 2·• - HA s- Houston , Cedt:no (5) ; Philadelph ia . Morrison (11 . ONLY : The following ~ars' are priced to sell fast in order to make room for new stock. m,r,l•" Ph i la Bos 010 000 100- l 7 0 Bolt 000 100 002 - J 8 1 Rlplev , Burgm eler 181 and '169.95 FOR FREE 12" COLOR 000 100 000- 1 5 0 020 010 OOx- 3 6 0 LemonQello, S_,mbilo (8 ) and Hous ...__,.._ Seo DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER · 6·Foot Wide Bathroom CARPET Can be laundered 100 Pet. Cols. Solid 100 Pet. Nylon Dart 4 door sedan , air con dition ing, local owner, •5395 $32995 $ 9S. 219 1973 [k)dge A.C., power steering, AM· FM radio, ta n and brown , $29995 B.;;;;iPn;laid=:-f-'1::..:.:429:.::.95~3~3~995-1 OAKeSUITE $79995 QUEE IZE 6 Piece Pine ----------+---+-...:-=.: :. ~ UEEN SIZE ~o~~c~~~~~n '429.95 1 EARLY AMERICAN 899.95 ,BED 'Brass Q.ueen Size ,249_95 5 5 9995 1977 Che\Y Caprice Classic uut seven and walking three . M 11111 011 0- 3 4 3 Smtlh and Br oo ker . Eber sba ch and Becker. Slate lnsl itute as the Director of Art Therapy, Chambers is a certified police se ll defense instru ctor for the Uniled States Karate Association as well as a certified PR-24 instructor lor the Monadnock Corp. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chambers of Mid· di eport , Chambers is a graduate of Rio Grande College , holds a M.A . degree in government from Ohio University . and is presently working on a mast er's degree in criminal justice al Mar· shail Universily. M.E. Poplar captured the ninth race, kicking off a 8-1-9 trilec ta that wa s worth $3 ,923.10. Hi Ike came in seco nd and Ima fashion showed. A crowd of 3,722 wagered $286.244. WETHERSFIELD, Conn . ( UPI ) - The Connecticut gam ing commission Wednesday lilted the license it had issued to the man who wanted to build the state 's fir st horse racing track . The com m ission unanimously stripped Ronald Mooney of the conditional license it gave him in June 1976 because he has not produ ced a cc ep table " pe rmanent f ina nc ial arrangements" lo r the proposed $55 million track in Middletown . Southern coach reaches coaching career milestone By Greg Bailey Coach Hilton " Big Fouz' ' Wolfe reached a mil estone in his coaching caree r Tuesday rtlght ·when his Southern Tornadoes downed Kyger Creek 15-4. That was Wolle's IOOth bas eball win at the helm of the Southern Club. Wulfe has coached Southern on lhe diamond fur nine years. ln 1977 his Tornadoes wnn the SVAC crown, setting a new school record of 17 wins and just three tosses. Fuur times his teams finished m·tmd in the · league raet:, \using uut twice in the last game of the season. In 1915 Wolfe cuachcd Sou!hern to a sectional Champiunship and a trip to ChiUicothc and the district tournament. Wolle says that with a little tuck and une mure Jtood pi!.chet, th ey cuutd have won the leag ue lhose other four times . His fl'('Ur d is nuw 100-59. Besides coaching af the high sch,.>l , Wulfc has given up much nf his summer timt> cuaf·hin g Little League aod Pony League In Racine fur the last 15 years. Several uf his learns have won cha mpionships. Wolfe tea ches math at the Southeru Junior High and resides in Racine with his wife l\faril)11 and twn soDs, Scutt and Bryan. His hobby is race car dri\·ing . Sports transactions Sport s Transactions By Un •ted Pres s International Wedn esday Ba seball Cle11eland AC I I ... ated r qnt handed pd cht-r AI F it rmorr 1S , OPI •O,j"'e_d · te n hand ed p i tch er R •c ~ Kreug er 10 Por tland and plaq d ou lf H~Ide r Hora ce Speed on !lie 15 day d1Sabled l1 <, ! Football Nellv York Je ts s, qned · ta ck.rC Chr1s ·war d, th e N o l draft P•Ck fr om Oh•o Stale . to a !.er•es of onE' yea r con 1ra c1s Kansas C 'y S1gncd pla(f' II. •C k er Dav 1d RN' 'o'C ot Nol r (' Darn e. quarterba t k Don Ji!Y Don l 1n ot Auqusla na (S D l Coll ege and runn 1nQ ba c k 5 Ronn 1e Rowland ot W,l<,n ,nq l on and R obert Elholl o t Tt?xd s E l Pa!.o. alt tr ee aqcnt~ Buttalo S• qncd olf ens,vc tac ll. le W 1nston H ill. cPntN Will Gran t , the1r lOth round dru tt ChOICe lr om K L'nt uc ll. y , and lr ee agttnl l~nebac k ers S tc~.~r Cot011 110 and Pal Cur1o Dct r o •t Trad ed o tt cns~ve ta ckle Ro ckne F r t?ild s to Tampa Bay tor an undiSCIO'>Cd tuturc draf t c hO ICE' Den ve r Srgned a !> trl'£' ii QCnt!> ta ckle R1c ky Oellrend wn Wi de rece •v cr Steve Sen 1n 1 defen !:11v c ba ck lt>rrv Pet er s 001 000 OOQ-.. 1 5 2 wortnam ( 1 1). L Eric kson o 3 ) HRs Ch ic ago , L Johnson (11. Ntl hor od ny ( 2) Te.:as 002 070 :xlO 4 50 Mdw too 001 100 J 7 1 AleKander , Cl eveland (7l and Sund berg ; Sorensen and Mar linez W Alexander IJ -1). L sorensen (3 3 l HRs M ll waukee , Mo 11 1or (3). Banda ( --4 ), LezcMo (S). Texas, W il ls { " (Only games $Chedu1ed l Ma1or Lugue Standings By United Press .. lnter nat ionill National L eague P ittsbgh at San D re~o . night Ch•Cago at Los Angeles , n 1ghl East Phd a Montr ea l P iliSbrgh Chicago St Lou is New York W L Pet . 15 ~ 61 5 IS \1 556 13 13 500 GB lJ 3'1 Los Ang d81 1J IS 1J 18 West 464 4 Detro i t Boston 4 19 51 ? New York Pet . GB 17 11 17 12 607 586 Clevelnd M i lwauke Sal timor Toronto W. l Pc't. 17 7 708 GB 633 1 615 462 2 6 15 444 611 11 15 10 18 <~13 7 9 19 16 12 12 11 10 14 •~ 357 15 12 556 111 west 1 Atlanl~ 11 16 407 S 1 W L Pet . GB Houston 11 16 407 51 1 Oakland 19 9 679 1 San Diego 11 16 .1107 S 1 Cali f IB 9 667 '7 Wednesday 's Resu lt Kan City 15 11 .556 311 Pi11Sburgh 5, San FranCISCO I Te.:as 13 11 .520 4 1 j New Yor~ 7, Montreal 2 Ch i cago B 16 3.13 9 Ph ila delphi a ) , Hou ston I Seattle 11 333 10 ' 1 Sl Lou is 6, Los Angeles M i nnesol 10 11 313 10 ' 1 San D iego 1, Chtcago 0 · Wtdnescrav 's Results Today 'l Probable Pilchen Baltimore 3, Boston 1 ~ 1 All Times Cleveland 6. Seattle 1 Chicago ( Burr is 2 2) at Sa n Toronlo ], Oakland 1 Diego (Perry '2 -11 , ,4 p m Chic ago 1, M inneso1a 2 P i lls burg h ICandclar•a 2 41 at Texas 4, M ilwaukee 3 San Fran ctsco ( Knepper J 1) , TodiV ' S Probable Pltctle rs 4 OS p .m (All Times EDTI N ew 't"ork <Za chry 3 l l at Boston ! Lee~ 0 ) at Balflmore Mon1r ea1 (Tw i t chel l 2 2), 7 35 (0 Martinez J 1 ) , 7 30 p m . p.m . California (Ryan 2 11 at Clnci nnll li (S eaver I 31 at Oe t~o i t (Billingham J 0 ), a p.m . Phllad e\ph •a (C arlton J J J. 7 35 M.nnesola (Er icson 1 2) at pm Ch i cago {Stone 1 11. 7 JO p m Sl Lou •s ( Fors ch S 2) at Los Fridly 's Games Ange les ! Hooton 23 I , 10 . 30 Sealtlf .,t Toron to , night p m. Call t at Cle11etand , night Fridilly 's Games Oakland at Detro• I night Ci ncinnat i at Phi la , n ight Milw at Ch ,cago . nigh t Houston at New York , nigh t Boston at Minnesol& , night Atl.,nta a\ Montreel , night New Yo r k at Kan Cily night St Lou is at Sen Fran , nigh1 Balt imore at Texu , ni9ht C•nc •nat l San Fran Bu ff alo Coil ch F !! 5•mmono:; r c~,qned 1 ovN Co !I bn to· take he a u cp acll,ng oo at ansa s Cil y Team Te nn.~ Boston ~~ gn ed ferry Holl aday l o reptace Gr eer Steve ns wh o .V tl~ lo":.t tor the '>P il SOn w ot h a kn('l' rn 1u ry If llllllll h •. a•en.atiSe. - . We' re holdrng a Ka wa sakr Good Trmes Open House to get Ihe rrdrng season off a nd reall y rollrng Com e ·•n and check ou t all the hoi. ne w '78 Ka wa sak•s and out specral low prr ce on Ihe popular KZ- 400 You 'll see why tl s the besl·sellrng 400 cc btke tn all Amerrca Kaw asakr s Good Ttmes Open House . May 121h and 13th Come rn and sian you r good lrrnes rollrng Do-r t-yourself ;md get prolessron al s n Kawasaki Let the good tirMS roll. OPENTIL7 P.M. MAY12tn& STAR SUPPLY CO. 949-2525 Racine. 0 . lllh J&R SPORT SHOP 748 E. Main St. Pomeroy , 0 . eon :--------------BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY : 1 I I 1 I I I WATER CONDITIONING As n Lind say dealer in th e growing Water Condtlionin g Industry, you se ll , re nf and se rvice produns from th e country 's larges t manufacturer o f auto matic water conditioners . All are in high demand . lindsay part icipa tes in "the tnv es tm en1 needs of your business by providing ren · 1 I tal equipment at no charge . You rent it , we administer it- we share the revenue eq ually ThorouRh training provided. 1 'Contact Mr. Dunlop" I I tbIll 739-SlJO Ecodyne, The linds;.ay Divi~ton P.O. 8o• 4l4l0, Si. hul. Minn. 55tb4 1 1 I SPRING SERVICE SPECIAL Now Thru I I I 1 I 1 I -~~------------ Ma,v 31, ' ., 1tttt» MUffiER SPECIA[ 1967·1973 V.W. Beetles '40" Plus Tax, lnstaled AK Conditiooed Cars; Cats With Traile1 Hitches; And Other Models Also At I Special Spring Prices Now Thru May 31, 1~711 L1 APPOINTMENT ONLY - 446 9800 ' RMirRd, .... {" - ~ Bi! Sk l! tba\1 Eut J \4 W l §~ t ~. CARPET CLEANING NOW RENT resul/s American Leagu e · l1 1 o fiPn ":.IVf1 line man R •C k lOO k lmeba cker Met Coo k and quarter ba ck Fred M orl (' nsen Oa k ldnd S1qrwd t ree ngen l runn ng ba ck Bill Burnham of the Un1ver slly of Nr w Hamp WE 'VE LOWEREU THE COST OF Linescores TIRE SALES N. Second Ave. Naf •o nal League : R 1<hard . Ho u 57 . Nif'kro . All 49 . Bly l even . P ill 37 . Montefusco . SF 36 , Den n y , St L 33 Am er i un L eagu e: Rya n, ( <'I I 71. Leonard •. KC 39 , Tanana . Ca l and Mallack , l ex 29 . Knapp , Cal ttnd Caldwell , M1 l 28 ~ENERAL Eric Cham IJers Wi l ls, National ·"l.e ag~ : 12" COLOR TELEVISION TO BE GIVEN AWAY! T In American League : LeFlore , Oet 13 , Cruz, Sea IQ; Norwood . .green Velvet Chair ·FlEXSTEEL '350.00 $26995 Burnt Orange OCCASIONAL CHAIR '199.95 $16995 Print 1369.95 $185m OCCASIONAL CHAIR w Brown Velvet -------t---+...,..::..=.:::.....~ 95 CONTOUR CHA.:.::.. IR ----+-'2....:..69....:...95+-$~21~9:......j Green Velvet 1 WING. CHAIR 339.95 $23995 - --+---+----~ Brown $ ________ Flexsteel Brown $ 2 7{Jll SOFA & CHAIR Blu;r~t Green '799.95 $59995 VELVET CHAIR 1370.00 EARLYAM ERICA N '-;Or::--all::-:!1::-:e--:&:-:G,-re-e+--+--=-=:..:.........j DINING ROOMS 95 1599 SOFA & riUIR . Print -95 $499 64x42 cross-base Table with two 1 EARLy AMEl,~N _.;__--+-----.j~~ 6 CHAIRS IS" f'll I 1353.00 SMI\00 SOfA & CHAIR Green, 100 Pet '399.95 $29995 1 er eaves OJUV-E '--:-::::---:---~---t--=.:.::~ 76x44 oval trestle table with two ARL YAMERICAN 100 t 6 CHAIR 10" Iiller leaves '1615.00 Sl()~ 95 SOFA & CHAI R:. .:. :.NY:. :.:;l~P~.-:.:.: on e.lv~et+~-99-.99+$.:....:76:...:.9--ll""''--=-=-.:.:...:.:.,.~...:.__--+---+..::..:....:::..:.___j '452.00 . $35995 y A&MECRICAN IOO pet. Nvlon 1839.95 sc_ 3995 PINE SERVER HAIR Print U A Modern Chrome-Legs HIDE-A-BEDS '1049.95 $7 4995 SOFA & LOVESEAT Ftexsteel Burgundy $ QUEEN SIZ[Biue &Brown '459.95 s35rus 1 899.95 59995 ~;;t;iil! . ;-;-;;;-;~~~;;;---!---+-~~~~SOFA 1 1 t-------------f.-----4--=.::..: · ~ REGULAR SIZE Red 100 SOFA Flexsteel Brown & 1720 00 $59995 Pel. Nylon 399.95 $29995 Gold Floral . QUEEN SIZE G~;:~g~y~on 1499.95 $39P SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS ! UP!) Linda B Tip moved to the front of the field at the hallway mark Wednesday night enroute to a threelength victory over Lauras Angel in the featu red eighth race at Scioto Downs . Jim Parkinson guided the winner oo a 2:05 3-0 clocking in the mile event as she returned $4.80, $3 and $3. Lauras Angel paid $3 and $3 for second, while Chief Hielo came in third and returned 25 98 3 1 .310 Home Runs 8 4 drews each had a hit. Tun Mei gs ent ertain s lronl(m Ebersbach tuuk th e loss toni ght and J ackso n fanning five and walking 9. tomorrow night . Sm ith got the win stnking NY 100 211 I ~ 7 1 unearned run . Wayland ted BrotJker singled l wice ~nd the hillers with two singles Smith and Campbell each had while Young and Ray An· a triple INGLEWOOD .Calil. iUPIJ - Former pro football starturned-actor Jim Brown was convicted Wednesday of misdemeanor battery for beating and choking a golfing partner during a match iasl year . ,M u n i c i p a I Co u r t d:ftnmissioner Wardeil Moss found Brown , 42, guilty at the end of a two-day non-jury trial. Brown, a 6-3, 230iJound former fullba ck with the Cleveland BrO\\TIS, is to be sentenced June 211. He was free on his own recognizance. A maximum sentence would be a $1,000 and six months in jail . Brown was charged with slappin g, pun ch ing and choking golfer frank Snow, 33, last Oet . 18, in a dispute ove r the placement of Snow's bail on the ninth green. National L ea gue : . Monday , LA 9, Bench and Dr iessen , Cin, Sm1 th , LA , Dawson. Mil , L UZi nSki. Phil. Parker, P it t and Winfield , SO 6 American L eague : Rice . Bos 10 ; Baylor , Cat 9; H isle . M il. Al('xander , Oak and Zisk, Te~ Ufl.~t--.l two were out, Mei gs got an of misdemeanor '6-- Z1sk Tex the last three innings were the margin of victory. Young got another RBI in the rmh and in the sixth after Brown convicted Leaders GALliPOLIS, OHIO SoRoAfoAIRTNio&N&AlLg=Q~V=ES~hiEA~e~J7aid---4-~-~_.954-s6_9_9_951 ~V~EL_VE~T~CH~AI_R through the Meigs outfielder lor a triple . The Meigs grounder by Kenny Young. defense appealed the runner The winners went ahead 3·1 missing second base and in the fourth by plating two committed an error on lhe unearned runs. After a walk throw allowing the second another fly ball skipped run to score. Single runs in came hOme on a sacrifice By Greg Bailey Eastern blew the game KC 400 000 0- 4 8 5 Danny Spencer turned in open in the fourth with eight E. 040 802 x- 14 t3 2 another fine pitching per· big runs. Jeff Goble led off Taylor, Nibert (41. Taylor forrnance and his teammates with a double followed by two (5), Reese (5) and S. Russell unleashed a l3·hit attack as singles. The rest of the inning Spencer and Bissell . the Eastern Eagl es downed went like thi., hit by pitcher, visiting Kyger Creek IH error, single, walk , error, hit Wednesday. by pitcher, error, single and Spencer fanned fiv e and waik . Majo.- L,eague Leader& wa lked two in going the Jeff Kimes had four singles By United Press lnt er nr~tional distance while contributing for the winners while Spencer Batting (Based on 65 at ba ts) two triples al the plate. Kyger had hi s two ·triples. Brian Na t iona l L ea gu e had downed Eastern earlier Bissell had two singles. Jeff G. AD . H Pcf. 27 89 37 .416 , , in the season in a hi gh scoring Goble had a single and a Brroghs At I LA 18 96 JS: .365 contest. double · and Sfeve Little, Mondy Vlntne Mil 23 88 29 .330 28 107 35 .327 The Bobcats jumped out to Rusty Wigal and Greg Wigal Drisn (in Parkr Pit 27 105 J.4 .324 a 4-11 lead in the first on four each had a single. Baker LA 28 102 33 ..l24 singles, two stolen bases, and Von Taylor was tagged Almon SO 27 97 J 1 .320 24 104 33 .317 an Eagle error. But Eastern with the loss as Kyger Creek Bowa Ph il Sm i t h LA 28 104 33 _] 17 knotted the score in the fell from first place in the Grll y Cin 29 124 39 .liS 28 124 39 .315 second when Spencer ted off SVAC. Cornelius and Russell Ro!> e (in Lopes LA 28 108 34 .315 with a triple , followed by two led the Bobcat hitters with American League G. AS . H Pet. . walks and a single. Alter an two singles each. Taylor.) rew Mm 31 1?1 46 377 error, a single, and a fielder's Casey. Amos and Corfius Ca Rice Bas 30 128 47 .367 choice , the score was tied. each had a single. Bell Cle 16 103 35 .340 Sea 19 83 28 .337 Spencer shut out the Bobcats Eas t ern goes to South· Reynlds Port r KC 26 96 31 .333 the rest of the way while hi s we st ern to night and en· Kemp Det 24 81 1! .333 17 88 29 .330 teammates were pulling tertains Alexander Munday Cbbge Min Coopr Mil 20 107 35 .327 away. in a doubleheader. Bonds Cn i 21 75 14 .320 WAYSIDE FURNITURE EARLY AMERICAN WAS SOFA CHAIR Orange Plaid 1630.00 EARLY AMERICAN Burnt Orange 1739·95 $59995 SOFA & CHAIR Print EARLy AMERICAN =--------+---1--...-..1 1 SOFA & CHAIR Brown & Rust 799.95 $59995 EARLY AMERICAN Red & Brown $ 49995 SOFA & CHAI R._ _Pla_id---1f-'6-99._95+----1 MODERN SOFA & CHAIR Tan Velvet 1799.95 $59995 singled into third and HoOd KC Eastern defeats LARRY'S THIRD & OLIVE ----~- 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , May II , 1978 .. Ohio �I • S- The Daily &;ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday , May 11, 1978 ' . ~ ~------------~~~--------------~ Kyger Creek to host AGREAT WAY TO SAY girls sectional meet H}\ff~ · Kyger Creek High School will host the girls Class A Sectional track meet Sat urday. More than 200 girls and 15 teams will participate in the all day meet. Competition will begin at 10 a.m. with preliminaries in the 110 yard low hurdles, 100, 220 and 440 ya rd dashes. Field event finals will begin at 10 a.m . nnals in the runnin g events arc scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. The sectional meet is the first step a trackster takes to travel to Columbus on May 26 and 27 for state finals. The lop three fini shers from each event will then adva nce to district comeplition on May 19 and 20 at Chillicothe High Schoo l. District qu alifi ers will then adva nce to the state finals. One of the meets' top in· dividualist in Saturday's meet wUI be Kyger Creek's Vtck i Stroud. who is seeking IR@CFHEN'S 19:»t~r Lebanon results Your owr~ LEBANON. Ohio tU PI ) Travalon .Tom up ped his li fetime record to' 21,3 Wednesday night wit ~ · a Yictory in one of five prelimimar y Ohi o Sires Stakes races for 3-year-old pacin g colts staged at Lebanon Raceway. Travalon Tom covered the mlle in 2:02 :h'i to capture the eighth race and a share of the 139,000 purse. The .winner paid $3 .80. $3 and $3. New l..ew finished on top in the ninth ra ~. cir!:'Uitmg the mile oval in 2:01 :h'i - the third fastest time ever at Lebanon. He returned $2.60, $2 .20 and 12.20 In the sixth race. Fritz The Cat wo s the winner, retu rning 12.40, 2.80 and 12.20 an d covering the mlle in 2:03 4- message to Mother on these pages, _,..,,Mpthe(s Day, MCIJ.,¥ 1,~h_. ~e 1H send Mom a special card, tool It's a tho'ughtful and unique . . - -~ way to tell her how wonderful she is. For all the tears · She wiped away For all the hurl s Sh e made okay For all the nights You woke up scared For the many lender M.oments you shared For all the things you Wanted to say Say it now on This Mother ' s Da y 5. Mid Perk, the fifth race winner, was clocked in 2:04 15. He returned 13.60. 12.80 an d $2.80. My Knight Out wa s 1ictorious in the third race. covering the distance in 2:03 :h'i and returning 16.20 , $3.60 and $2.60. Each of the pacers ex~ pt Mid Perk bettered the track's current season tinJe , which was 2:04 . In the nightly do ubl e, Turk's Boy and Maxie.r;,aple teamed up for a 1-2 combination that was worth 1178.60. A crowd of 2.4>4 wagered 1223 ,171. •• TO MOTHER WITH LOVE Tell her she's great with a Mother's Day greeting ad in Sunday Times-Sentinel's special feature on May 14th. She'll be pleased with your thoughtfulness and surprised by such an original idea . her third straight trip to the state finals. Last year Vicki qualified for 1he state finals in the 80 ya rd low hurdles. 100 and 220 yard dashes . The 80 ya rd lows• have been replaced this year by the 110 yard low hurdles. Vicki and many more will be this Saturday taking that important first step. Teams participating are : .' Pro p!JJyoff Not only will your message appear in the Sunday TimesSentinel, but we'll send her a card telling her to look for your greeting_on May 14th. Sport Parade Bloom, Dawson-B ryant, Portsmouth East , Eastern of Meigs Co.. Eastern of Pike Co., Federal Hocking, Green, Miller, Minford, Portsmou th Notre Dame, Oa k Hill . Symmes Va lley, Trim ble, Lucasville Valley and host Kyger Creek., Competition is open to the public. Admission is 11!>0 at the gate. against Steve Carlton. And , Friday night will mark the return of Cincy 's Bill Bonham , who piled up a n impressive 3-<1 record before an injury forced him to miss several starts. The Reds closed our a homestand Tu esday night by edging the New York Mets 76, thanks to a lOth inning home run by Danny Driessen. . Driessen has emerged as the team's hittin·g leader with a .327 average. The first baseman also tnps the club in home runs with six and in stolen bases with nine. He's second in RBls with 21. International l eague Un ited Press International W L Pel. Richmond Charleston Roches ter results NBA Pla-yoff ~ By United Press In ternat ional ( Best 01 Seven ) (A ll r 1m es EDTI Eastern Confer ence F in al Ptu ladel ph ia vs . wa sn ing to n 1Wa shin gton leads, 3·21 13 8 GB .619 14 11 9 .609 9 .550 11 1 Ti dewater 11 11 .511 1 Toledo 11 11 .4/B 3 Columbus 9 II .450 31 1 PawtucKet 9 11 .560 311 Syracuse 7 15 .318 6 1 1 Wednesday 's Results Toledo 5, Syracuse 4, 1st , 7 innings Apr d JO- wash ington Ph iladelph+ a 117 (o l l May 3 Phdadelpi·Ha wa~h i nglo n 104 Ma" 5 wash ing i on Ph il adelphia 108 Ma"Y 7 washrngton Ph iladelph ia lOS Mav 10 rh tl adclphra Toledo 2, Syracuse 0. 2nd , 7 1nnings 110' ColU mbus 4. Pawtucket 2 t1J , Thursday's Games Richmond al Tidewater 121. Colun1bus at Toled o Roches ter at Sy ra cuse 107, Charleston at Pawtucket Wa~h i nglo n 9J Friday's Games Mav 12 Phil ad el phr a at wa Tidewater at Richmond Shmgton , 8 05 p .m . x Ma-y JJ wash ington a1 Columbus a t Toledo Ph il adelph ia. 1 30 p m . Rochester at Syracuse Western Co nference F1 nat Charleston at Pawtucket Denve r vs . Seatt le Mel'( 107 122. (Su ttl e l ead s, 2· 1l 5 Denver 116, Seat!le May 7 Seattte 11 1. Denver By MILTON RICHMAN • UPI Spo!U Editor . NEW YORK 1UP I) - Some people get fired from their job and the first thing they do is go ou t and get drunk . The next thing they do Is go home and brood. But Vern Rapp never fe lt he could find the a":'we~ to _any problem of his in a bottle nor is he gi~en to brooding if things don't always work out Ute way he Wishes. Two weeks have gone by now since l{app was replaced by Ken Boyer as manager of the St. Louis ~ardinals and he 's back home in Lakewood, Colo., but he IS O l broodmg ove~ what happened to him . He's not second-guessmg himse lf, ,e1ther. ''Trying togobackundsaying to yourselfthis should ve been this way and that should've been that way s~,rves no real purpose," he says. "I' ve neve r been one for that. . . Rapp, who reached 50 today, had spent 15 years In the minors as a manager before the Cards gave him a ch~nce to handle their club in 1977. He came up utterly determined to make the most of it, but in the end he fell vtctim to what only can be described as a difference in philosophy. . During all his time in baseball, Happ was schooled wbelieve the manager was the boss of the team. . · Under the tolerant, easy-going Red Schoendtenst, who had managed them for 12 years before Rapp got there, tbe Cardinals did more or less as they chose and dressed teh way they liked. Schoendiensl ran a loose sh ip an d everybody was h~ppy . The Ca rds won two pen nants and one world championship dunng his first four yea rs as manager but never were able to win again after that and after Sd10endiensl was let go, many of those he left behind agreed he was "too easy." Com pared with hin1 , Vern Happ looked like,Captain Bligh. He was the authoritarian Schoen dienst wasn't and whenever he issued an order he expected it Ill be obeyed. Rapp immediately established a code for the way the players should dress and wear U1eir fa cial hair . On ly a few days after R,app took over last yea r, I detected some sense of trouble when l walked in to the Cardinals ' clubhouse in St . Petersburg, Fla., during spring training . I was wearing a sport shirt and jeaiL' at th'c time and after looki~g me over, Ga rry Tentplelon, the Card>' young shortstop, satd he couldn 't ta lk to me. "Why not?" l asktod hun . "Because of what you're wearing," he said. "No jeans allowed in the clubhouse." He was kidding, but he was telling me something at the same time. Vern Rapp wasn 't btg on blue jeans. He wasn't very ha ppy about his playe rs wearing them and they, in ,turn, weren't very happy about that. The late Joe McCarthy , one of the best managers in baseball history , had essentially the same ideas as Happ and lasted 21 years. He won nine pennants and seven world championships, but these are much di ff erent times . Before he died not long ago, McCarthy conceded he would have a lot more trouble handling today 's players . In McCarthy' s day . the letters WPA stood for Works Progress Administration, which was a make-work program instituted under Franklin D. Hoosevelt Ill crea te jobs for the unemployed . Baseball has its own version of the WPA today and it stands for With Player Approval. That means no mana ger can really run a tea m the wa y he wants . He's the boss. but only up to a point . Herman Franks. the Cubs' manager puts the si tuation in pretty good focu s when. in speaki ng about today's players, he says : ''Some you gotlJl kick in the butt and some you gotta kiss their butt." Vern Rapp ne ver cou ld bring himseU to that second part; and for that , he should be applauded rather tha n im~hed . To the charge that he was "too rigid" m his thinking itcher Pat Zachry of the Mels, who played for him in lndi napolis, savs : Ill Ma"( 10- Se a11 1e 105 , Denve r 91 May n Denver at seartle 11 30 p m May 1..$ - sean1e at Denver •. 1 pon x Ma-y 17 11 p m I( Mav 19 11 JO p m Denver at Sea ttle , seaTt le at Den .... er , x·1f necess ary I nfer nafioria I Hcickev League Un ited Press lnte rnt~ fional Turner Cup Cham pionsh ip Series Best ot Seven All times EDT Por t Huron leads Toledo, 1.0 Ma y 10- Port Huron 4 , :,1 never found him that way . lie helped me tremendously as well as many others."Rapp doosn 't care to sttr up Ute ashes anymore. "You learn from experienee," he says, without any trace of bitterness. " I'm just eager to get ba ck somewhere as a coach or a manager . l'm a\'ailable ." GREEN HOUSE Toledo 7 Ma y 12- Toledo al Port 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · WE'LL SEND MOM A SPECIAL CARD Todav's Cincy takes on Phillies PHILADELPHIA ( UPI) The Cincinnati Reds, who played an exhibition game in Detroit Wednesday night , open a seven ga me road trip tonight against the Phillies. After playing the Phils four games, the Reds then move onlil Montreal for a three game series next week before returning home May 19 Ill play San Diego. In Philadelphia, the Reds will try to get thetr 1-2 pitching punch going again. Tom Seaver, who was ().3 after his first six starts but fin ally won hi s fi rst game last Saturday , will start tnnight May , 8lJp.mPor Huron . t Huron at Toledo. 7· 30 p.m . May 14- Toledo at Por t Huron , 7 30 p.m . • May::.~-16- Port Huron .. at Toledo , ' lO p .m x May '· 2(}- Toledo at Port Huron, B!p. m . x May '23- Port Huron at Tol edo. 7: lO p.m . x ,f necessa ry -~tutd(9p~ 1977 Monte Carlo .••••• s6100 Red w ith white vi nyl top, carefully dr iven and loa w1th every option inc air , ti ll wheel. speed and cru full power Company car , never ti tled 1976 G20 Chevy Van..S7495 A thought fo r the day : Ame rican states ma n Ben jamm Franklin said, "Experience is a dear school, but foo ls will learn in no other STARTING MAY 11th · HARRIS FARM. STA.TE RPUTE 114, 2 MI'LE,S WEST OF PORTLAND, OHIO, 10 MILES EAST OF RACINE , OHIO. FLOWERS - VEGETABLES - HANGING BASKETS Hours 10-8, Reta il & Wholesale Willie Stargell, who tied his late teammate for second place on the all-time Pittsburgh Pirate HBI parad e Wedne s day reflected, "I joined outstanding company wben I got up alongside Roberto Clemente. What a fri end he was." When Stargell drove in his latest two runs, helping Bert Blyleven a nd the Pirates score a 5-I victory over the San Francisco Giants he reached 1,305 career RBls, 170behind Hanus Wagner the all-time team leader. ' He c;apped a three-nm fifth inning with a double after a Sixers win, still alive ' By IRA KAUFMAN UPI Sports Writer The Philadelphia 76ers presented their best case for the defense Wednesday night, but the Was hington Bullets return home kno11ing full well the final verdict is still out. The Sixers managed to hold Washington 's high--scor ing forwards - Elvin Hayes and B<)b Dandridge - to only 12 _points apiece Wed nesday night en route to a solid 107-94 ·victnry . The win cut the 76ers' deficit to 3-2 in their bes t- of-seven Easte rn Conference final series, but now Philadelphia must travel to Landover, Md ., for the sixth game Friday night in the Capital Ct!nlre. And Mafy land has treated Philade lphia with very- little brotherly love. "We established our game on the defensive end in the first quarter ," Sixers Coach Billy Cunningham said, of the teamwork that contributed to the Bullets missing 11 of their fir st 12 shots . " We communica te-d beautifully on defense. Our people were determined to go out there and do the job." Hayes and Dandridge combined to shoot just 9-for-25 from the fi eld and the Bullets shot a woeful 36 percent as a team. "The fact we came out and held them to 12 points in the fir st quarter meant a great deal," Julius Erving said. "It was a great start for us and it meant they had to play catchup." Erving and Doug Collins each scored 24 points for Philadelphia while Larry Wright paced the Bullets with 18. Despite the decisive defeat, Wa shington Coach Dick Motta was unshaken in his belief that the 7tiers will inevitably have to bite the Bullet. " I don 'lthink they can play any better than that and they scored a whole 107 points, " Motta said. "We're a better team than they are." In the Western Conference fina ls, the Seattle SuperSonics defeate d the Denve r Nuggets, 105-91, to take a 2-llead in their best-<lfseven series. The damage was done by F' red Brown and Jo hn Johnson, who scored in of Seattle's 28 points in the fourth quarter . J ohnson finished with 20 points and Brown had 17, wh ic h virtually sh ut off Denver in the final stages of the last quarter. The Nuggets scored just five points in the last 7: 47 as the Sonics pulled away from a threeiJOint lead after three quarters. single by F'rank Taveras, a pait of walks and a sacrifice Oy by John Milner . it helped snap San Francisco's , fourgame winning streak and left Pitlsburgh Manager Chuck Tamer praising his veteran. Padr~ I, Cubs 0: George Hendrick broke an 0-for-17 slump with a solo homer in the fourth inning and Randy Jones pitcbed his first complete game since May 4, 1977. Rookie Dennis Lamp, 1-4, was the loser. Mets 7, E<pos 2: · Elliott Maddox drove in three runs to back the six-bit pitching of Nino Espinosa. Espinosa, 2-2, recorded his first complete game of the season, while Rudy May, 2-3, took the loss. PlliiUes 3, Astros 1: Rookie Jim Morrison belted his first major4eague home run and drove in two runs . Jim Lonborg, 4·2, earned the victory, allowing his only run on a homer by Ct!sar Cedeno. Cardinals 6, Dodgers 5: Lou Brock stroked a game· winning sacrifce fly arid Jerry Morales socked a tworun homer. Right-hander Mark Uttell, in relief of starter John Denny, blanked Los Angeles on two hils over the final six innings to register his first NL victory. 1 2 3 • 4 s 6 • 1973 Olds Delta 4 Door •••••••••••• '1795 1973 Ford St. Wagon ••••••••••••••'1495 1970 AMC St. Wagon •••• ••••• •• ••. ,495 1970 Chevelle Malibu Cpe. •••••• ~ ••• '795 1970 Ford LTD CDe.... •. •. •• • • • • • • '995 1971 Dodge Polara 4 Door ......... L '769 1978 Ford 1 Ton••••• !5295 8' bed, V 8 eng ine. automat ic tra ns ., P. steer ing . rad io, w.w t i res ~ wheel covers, special i tone pa int Less than ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• • 8 9 • •• 10 - - - -· 11 12 •• • 14 IS • 16 17 18 : 19 20 • 7 eu : : • e • . • ·.• • THE DAILY ~ENTINEL 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, 0 . e : ······-······················ SUNDAY Geraldine Cleland 1976 GMC %Ton $3695 l owner . good ttres. VB. a utomat ic. P S , P B , RADIO. TIMES-SENTINEL Hu sh Pupp1es • shoes and fHt\NDMOTHEn ,I Fine gift 1tems for your mother, grandmother, and that very special woman 1n your life...Gifts she'll enjoy and remember for years to come. Racine, Ohio -FROM TliE GROWER VILLAGE PHARMACY • • • • Extra large mums Large variety of other pot plants Hanging baskets Also lots of many different kinds of flowers . GIFT A GIFT CERTIFICATE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO and NEW HAVEN, W. VA. THE SHOE BOX Middlepprt, Ohio OPEN 7 DAYS TILL 8:00 P.M. VISA ' Start at the Top with I ~~. 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Cincinnati made it 2-il in the third on Don Werner 's leadoff double, a sacrifite and Rose's single. Th Heds picked up their final run in the eighth on a double by Ray Knight and Junior Kennedy's single to left. Arroyo , making his first pitching appearance since October, gave up two runs , and three hits in his five innings and was fol lowed to the mound by Steve Veifhaus and Garry Crafton, brought in fr om Montgomery and Evansville, respective ly, to fill out the pitching corps for the game. But he stopped the firstplace .:t'igers cold, allowing fo ur singles and didn't permit a Tiger runner to get past second base as the Heds wa lked off with a 3-il victory. Pete Rose, who last week became the 13th major leaguer to collect 3,000 career hits picked up a r un prod ucing single in hts seco nd tu rn at bat. It didn 't take Cincinnati lung to get on the scoreboard. Cesa r Ge roni mo, the second batter in the iop of the lir;t inning,pslammed a mfoo t homer to right center off starter Fcrnda ndo Arroyo and Ca pilla had all the runs Joh..-Manvllle • Address awesome A's. With righthander Jim Clancy spacing six hits and Rick Bosetti and Bob Bailor contributing RBI singles, the Blue Jays handed the A's their fourth straight loss. Rangers t, Brewers 3: · Bump Wills hit his second home run of the season in the third inning and singled and scored in the on Al Oliver's two-run double in the fifUt. Doyle Alexander got the win . Indians 6, Marin ers 1: Ted Cox singled home two runs and Ron Pruitt belied his third homer of the season to spark Cleveland . Rick Wise went six innings to gain his second victory. VINYL SIDING Signature : F»rlnt m11s•ge clurly . wr ite one word per space. Ma il with 11. 011 to : Everi in the exhilaration of winning his first major league' game , Chicago White. Sox' .rookie left-hander Rich Wortham might be excused for wondering if he was pitching for the right balld ub Wednesday night. It isn't often a team turns over four double plays for you ·in the first four innings and adds another later on just for ·good measure - especially if that team is the White Sox, which last year ranked last in the major leagues in double plays. But Wednesday night the White Sox suddenly discovered the knack of turning the double play for Wortham , who was making only his second major-league start, The 24-year-<Jld so uthpaw scattered nine hils over eight innings in the 7-2 Chicago victory over the Minnesota Twins. Orioles 3, Red Sox 2: Eddie Murray slammed a 3-2 pitch from reliever Torn Burgmeier over the centerfield fence with one out in the ninth inning for a tworun homer that brought the Orioles from the brink of defeat to vi ctory . Mik e Flanagan went the distance for the win . Blue Jays 3, A's I: No longer are they the DETROIT (UPI) - Sou thpaw Doug Capilla's impress iv e four -hi t shuto ut against the Detroit ·Tigers Wednesday night in an annual exhibition game di d little to convince the Cincinnati hi erarchy he deserved a stay in the majors. · Capilla. who went seven innings in picking up the win. headed for Indianapolis while his teammates boarded a plane at Detroi t's Metropolitan Airport to head for a g~me tonight in Philad elphia agatn st the Phillies. Capilla wasn 't even listed on the Cincinnati statistics sheet but he has pitched in 11 innings in three ga mes for the Heds this season, givi ng up 14 hits, 11 walks and 12 earned run s which undoubtedlv prompt ed Manager Spa rky Anderson to send him to the minors for more seasnning . Cleland Greenhouses TEC ConYersion , high back seal!.. hide a ·bed . deluxe decor pa ckage , a1r cond it ion , AM FM stereo rl!ld io, tape & 4. speaker!.. aUidl iary bat1ery , JSO v .a eng i ne, automat1c lrans.. power steering & brakes, w. w t ires , beautif ul ? tone green . r etail list approx SlO . .SOO Used a5 co car Red uced . J Capilla blank~ Tigers, 3 to 0 Pirates win, Dodgers lose 4-The L>aily Sentmel, Mlddleporl-Pomero,y, 0 .. Thursday, May 11,1978 • �I • S- The Daily &;ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday , May 11, 1978 ' . ~ ~------------~~~--------------~ Kyger Creek to host AGREAT WAY TO SAY girls sectional meet H}\ff~ · Kyger Creek High School will host the girls Class A Sectional track meet Sat urday. More than 200 girls and 15 teams will participate in the all day meet. Competition will begin at 10 a.m. with preliminaries in the 110 yard low hurdles, 100, 220 and 440 ya rd dashes. Field event finals will begin at 10 a.m . nnals in the runnin g events arc scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. The sectional meet is the first step a trackster takes to travel to Columbus on May 26 and 27 for state finals. The lop three fini shers from each event will then adva nce to district comeplition on May 19 and 20 at Chillicothe High Schoo l. District qu alifi ers will then adva nce to the state finals. One of the meets' top in· dividualist in Saturday's meet wUI be Kyger Creek's Vtck i Stroud. who is seeking IR@CFHEN'S 19:»t~r Lebanon results Your owr~ LEBANON. Ohio tU PI ) Travalon .Tom up ped his li fetime record to' 21,3 Wednesday night wit ~ · a Yictory in one of five prelimimar y Ohi o Sires Stakes races for 3-year-old pacin g colts staged at Lebanon Raceway. Travalon Tom covered the mlle in 2:02 :h'i to capture the eighth race and a share of the 139,000 purse. The .winner paid $3 .80. $3 and $3. New l..ew finished on top in the ninth ra ~. cir!:'Uitmg the mile oval in 2:01 :h'i - the third fastest time ever at Lebanon. He returned $2.60, $2 .20 and 12.20 In the sixth race. Fritz The Cat wo s the winner, retu rning 12.40, 2.80 and 12.20 an d covering the mlle in 2:03 4- message to Mother on these pages, _,..,,Mpthe(s Day, MCIJ.,¥ 1,~h_. ~e 1H send Mom a special card, tool It's a tho'ughtful and unique . . - -~ way to tell her how wonderful she is. For all the tears · She wiped away For all the hurl s Sh e made okay For all the nights You woke up scared For the many lender M.oments you shared For all the things you Wanted to say Say it now on This Mother ' s Da y 5. Mid Perk, the fifth race winner, was clocked in 2:04 15. He returned 13.60. 12.80 an d $2.80. My Knight Out wa s 1ictorious in the third race. covering the distance in 2:03 :h'i and returning 16.20 , $3.60 and $2.60. Each of the pacers ex~ pt Mid Perk bettered the track's current season tinJe , which was 2:04 . In the nightly do ubl e, Turk's Boy and Maxie.r;,aple teamed up for a 1-2 combination that was worth 1178.60. A crowd of 2.4>4 wagered 1223 ,171. •• TO MOTHER WITH LOVE Tell her she's great with a Mother's Day greeting ad in Sunday Times-Sentinel's special feature on May 14th. She'll be pleased with your thoughtfulness and surprised by such an original idea . her third straight trip to the state finals. Last year Vicki qualified for 1he state finals in the 80 ya rd low hurdles. 100 and 220 yard dashes . The 80 ya rd lows• have been replaced this year by the 110 yard low hurdles. Vicki and many more will be this Saturday taking that important first step. Teams participating are : .' Pro p!JJyoff Not only will your message appear in the Sunday TimesSentinel, but we'll send her a card telling her to look for your greeting_on May 14th. Sport Parade Bloom, Dawson-B ryant, Portsmouth East , Eastern of Meigs Co.. Eastern of Pike Co., Federal Hocking, Green, Miller, Minford, Portsmou th Notre Dame, Oa k Hill . Symmes Va lley, Trim ble, Lucasville Valley and host Kyger Creek., Competition is open to the public. Admission is 11!>0 at the gate. against Steve Carlton. And , Friday night will mark the return of Cincy 's Bill Bonham , who piled up a n impressive 3-<1 record before an injury forced him to miss several starts. The Reds closed our a homestand Tu esday night by edging the New York Mets 76, thanks to a lOth inning home run by Danny Driessen. . Driessen has emerged as the team's hittin·g leader with a .327 average. The first baseman also tnps the club in home runs with six and in stolen bases with nine. He's second in RBls with 21. International l eague Un ited Press International W L Pel. Richmond Charleston Roches ter results NBA Pla-yoff ~ By United Press In ternat ional ( Best 01 Seven ) (A ll r 1m es EDTI Eastern Confer ence F in al Ptu ladel ph ia vs . wa sn ing to n 1Wa shin gton leads, 3·21 13 8 GB .619 14 11 9 .609 9 .550 11 1 Ti dewater 11 11 .511 1 Toledo 11 11 .4/B 3 Columbus 9 II .450 31 1 PawtucKet 9 11 .560 311 Syracuse 7 15 .318 6 1 1 Wednesday 's Results Toledo 5, Syracuse 4, 1st , 7 innings Apr d JO- wash ington Ph iladelph+ a 117 (o l l May 3 Phdadelpi·Ha wa~h i nglo n 104 Ma" 5 wash ing i on Ph il adelphia 108 Ma"Y 7 washrngton Ph iladelph ia lOS Mav 10 rh tl adclphra Toledo 2, Syracuse 0. 2nd , 7 1nnings 110' ColU mbus 4. Pawtucket 2 t1J , Thursday's Games Richmond al Tidewater 121. Colun1bus at Toled o Roches ter at Sy ra cuse 107, Charleston at Pawtucket Wa~h i nglo n 9J Friday's Games Mav 12 Phil ad el phr a at wa Tidewater at Richmond Shmgton , 8 05 p .m . x Ma-y JJ wash ington a1 Columbus a t Toledo Ph il adelph ia. 1 30 p m . Rochester at Syracuse Western Co nference F1 nat Charleston at Pawtucket Denve r vs . Seatt le Mel'( 107 122. (Su ttl e l ead s, 2· 1l 5 Denver 116, Seat!le May 7 Seattte 11 1. Denver By MILTON RICHMAN • UPI Spo!U Editor . NEW YORK 1UP I) - Some people get fired from their job and the first thing they do is go ou t and get drunk . The next thing they do Is go home and brood. But Vern Rapp never fe lt he could find the a":'we~ to _any problem of his in a bottle nor is he gi~en to brooding if things don't always work out Ute way he Wishes. Two weeks have gone by now since l{app was replaced by Ken Boyer as manager of the St. Louis ~ardinals and he 's back home in Lakewood, Colo., but he IS O l broodmg ove~ what happened to him . He's not second-guessmg himse lf, ,e1ther. ''Trying togobackundsaying to yourselfthis should ve been this way and that should've been that way s~,rves no real purpose," he says. "I' ve neve r been one for that. . . Rapp, who reached 50 today, had spent 15 years In the minors as a manager before the Cards gave him a ch~nce to handle their club in 1977. He came up utterly determined to make the most of it, but in the end he fell vtctim to what only can be described as a difference in philosophy. . During all his time in baseball, Happ was schooled wbelieve the manager was the boss of the team. . · Under the tolerant, easy-going Red Schoendtenst, who had managed them for 12 years before Rapp got there, tbe Cardinals did more or less as they chose and dressed teh way they liked. Schoendiensl ran a loose sh ip an d everybody was h~ppy . The Ca rds won two pen nants and one world championship dunng his first four yea rs as manager but never were able to win again after that and after Sd10endiensl was let go, many of those he left behind agreed he was "too easy." Com pared with hin1 , Vern Happ looked like,Captain Bligh. He was the authoritarian Schoen dienst wasn't and whenever he issued an order he expected it Ill be obeyed. Rapp immediately established a code for the way the players should dress and wear U1eir fa cial hair . On ly a few days after R,app took over last yea r, I detected some sense of trouble when l walked in to the Cardinals ' clubhouse in St . Petersburg, Fla., during spring training . I was wearing a sport shirt and jeaiL' at th'c time and after looki~g me over, Ga rry Tentplelon, the Card>' young shortstop, satd he couldn 't ta lk to me. "Why not?" l asktod hun . "Because of what you're wearing," he said. "No jeans allowed in the clubhouse." He was kidding, but he was telling me something at the same time. Vern Rapp wasn 't btg on blue jeans. He wasn't very ha ppy about his playe rs wearing them and they, in ,turn, weren't very happy about that. The late Joe McCarthy , one of the best managers in baseball history , had essentially the same ideas as Happ and lasted 21 years. He won nine pennants and seven world championships, but these are much di ff erent times . Before he died not long ago, McCarthy conceded he would have a lot more trouble handling today 's players . In McCarthy' s day . the letters WPA stood for Works Progress Administration, which was a make-work program instituted under Franklin D. Hoosevelt Ill crea te jobs for the unemployed . Baseball has its own version of the WPA today and it stands for With Player Approval. That means no mana ger can really run a tea m the wa y he wants . He's the boss. but only up to a point . Herman Franks. the Cubs' manager puts the si tuation in pretty good focu s when. in speaki ng about today's players, he says : ''Some you gotlJl kick in the butt and some you gotta kiss their butt." Vern Rapp ne ver cou ld bring himseU to that second part; and for that , he should be applauded rather tha n im~hed . To the charge that he was "too rigid" m his thinking itcher Pat Zachry of the Mels, who played for him in lndi napolis, savs : Ill Ma"( 10- Se a11 1e 105 , Denve r 91 May n Denver at seartle 11 30 p m May 1..$ - sean1e at Denver •. 1 pon x Ma-y 17 11 p m I( Mav 19 11 JO p m Denver at Sea ttle , seaTt le at Den .... er , x·1f necess ary I nfer nafioria I Hcickev League Un ited Press lnte rnt~ fional Turner Cup Cham pionsh ip Series Best ot Seven All times EDT Por t Huron leads Toledo, 1.0 Ma y 10- Port Huron 4 , :,1 never found him that way . lie helped me tremendously as well as many others."Rapp doosn 't care to sttr up Ute ashes anymore. "You learn from experienee," he says, without any trace of bitterness. " I'm just eager to get ba ck somewhere as a coach or a manager . l'm a\'ailable ." GREEN HOUSE Toledo 7 Ma y 12- Toledo al Port 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · WE'LL SEND MOM A SPECIAL CARD Todav's Cincy takes on Phillies PHILADELPHIA ( UPI) The Cincinnati Reds, who played an exhibition game in Detroit Wednesday night , open a seven ga me road trip tonight against the Phillies. After playing the Phils four games, the Reds then move onlil Montreal for a three game series next week before returning home May 19 Ill play San Diego. In Philadelphia, the Reds will try to get thetr 1-2 pitching punch going again. Tom Seaver, who was ().3 after his first six starts but fin ally won hi s fi rst game last Saturday , will start tnnight May , 8lJp.mPor Huron . t Huron at Toledo. 7· 30 p.m . May 14- Toledo at Por t Huron , 7 30 p.m . • May::.~-16- Port Huron .. at Toledo , ' lO p .m x May '· 2(}- Toledo at Port Huron, B!p. m . x May '23- Port Huron at Tol edo. 7: lO p.m . x ,f necessa ry -~tutd(9p~ 1977 Monte Carlo .••••• s6100 Red w ith white vi nyl top, carefully dr iven and loa w1th every option inc air , ti ll wheel. speed and cru full power Company car , never ti tled 1976 G20 Chevy Van..S7495 A thought fo r the day : Ame rican states ma n Ben jamm Franklin said, "Experience is a dear school, but foo ls will learn in no other STARTING MAY 11th · HARRIS FARM. STA.TE RPUTE 114, 2 MI'LE,S WEST OF PORTLAND, OHIO, 10 MILES EAST OF RACINE , OHIO. FLOWERS - VEGETABLES - HANGING BASKETS Hours 10-8, Reta il & Wholesale Willie Stargell, who tied his late teammate for second place on the all-time Pittsburgh Pirate HBI parad e Wedne s day reflected, "I joined outstanding company wben I got up alongside Roberto Clemente. What a fri end he was." When Stargell drove in his latest two runs, helping Bert Blyleven a nd the Pirates score a 5-I victory over the San Francisco Giants he reached 1,305 career RBls, 170behind Hanus Wagner the all-time team leader. ' He c;apped a three-nm fifth inning with a double after a Sixers win, still alive ' By IRA KAUFMAN UPI Sports Writer The Philadelphia 76ers presented their best case for the defense Wednesday night, but the Was hington Bullets return home kno11ing full well the final verdict is still out. The Sixers managed to hold Washington 's high--scor ing forwards - Elvin Hayes and B<)b Dandridge - to only 12 _points apiece Wed nesday night en route to a solid 107-94 ·victnry . The win cut the 76ers' deficit to 3-2 in their bes t- of-seven Easte rn Conference final series, but now Philadelphia must travel to Landover, Md ., for the sixth game Friday night in the Capital Ct!nlre. And Mafy land has treated Philade lphia with very- little brotherly love. "We established our game on the defensive end in the first quarter ," Sixers Coach Billy Cunningham said, of the teamwork that contributed to the Bullets missing 11 of their fir st 12 shots . " We communica te-d beautifully on defense. Our people were determined to go out there and do the job." Hayes and Dandridge combined to shoot just 9-for-25 from the fi eld and the Bullets shot a woeful 36 percent as a team. "The fact we came out and held them to 12 points in the fir st quarter meant a great deal," Julius Erving said. "It was a great start for us and it meant they had to play catchup." Erving and Doug Collins each scored 24 points for Philadelphia while Larry Wright paced the Bullets with 18. Despite the decisive defeat, Wa shington Coach Dick Motta was unshaken in his belief that the 7tiers will inevitably have to bite the Bullet. " I don 'lthink they can play any better than that and they scored a whole 107 points, " Motta said. "We're a better team than they are." In the Western Conference fina ls, the Seattle SuperSonics defeate d the Denve r Nuggets, 105-91, to take a 2-llead in their best-<lfseven series. The damage was done by F' red Brown and Jo hn Johnson, who scored in of Seattle's 28 points in the fourth quarter . J ohnson finished with 20 points and Brown had 17, wh ic h virtually sh ut off Denver in the final stages of the last quarter. The Nuggets scored just five points in the last 7: 47 as the Sonics pulled away from a threeiJOint lead after three quarters. single by F'rank Taveras, a pait of walks and a sacrifice Oy by John Milner . it helped snap San Francisco's , fourgame winning streak and left Pitlsburgh Manager Chuck Tamer praising his veteran. Padr~ I, Cubs 0: George Hendrick broke an 0-for-17 slump with a solo homer in the fourth inning and Randy Jones pitcbed his first complete game since May 4, 1977. Rookie Dennis Lamp, 1-4, was the loser. Mets 7, E<pos 2: · Elliott Maddox drove in three runs to back the six-bit pitching of Nino Espinosa. Espinosa, 2-2, recorded his first complete game of the season, while Rudy May, 2-3, took the loss. PlliiUes 3, Astros 1: Rookie Jim Morrison belted his first major4eague home run and drove in two runs . Jim Lonborg, 4·2, earned the victory, allowing his only run on a homer by Ct!sar Cedeno. Cardinals 6, Dodgers 5: Lou Brock stroked a game· winning sacrifce fly arid Jerry Morales socked a tworun homer. Right-hander Mark Uttell, in relief of starter John Denny, blanked Los Angeles on two hils over the final six innings to register his first NL victory. 1 2 3 • 4 s 6 • 1973 Olds Delta 4 Door •••••••••••• '1795 1973 Ford St. Wagon ••••••••••••••'1495 1970 AMC St. Wagon •••• ••••• •• ••. ,495 1970 Chevelle Malibu Cpe. •••••• ~ ••• '795 1970 Ford LTD CDe.... •. •. •• • • • • • • '995 1971 Dodge Polara 4 Door ......... L '769 1978 Ford 1 Ton••••• !5295 8' bed, V 8 eng ine. automat ic tra ns ., P. steer ing . rad io, w.w t i res ~ wheel covers, special i tone pa int Less than ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• • 8 9 • •• 10 - - - -· 11 12 •• • 14 IS • 16 17 18 : 19 20 • 7 eu : : • e • . • ·.• • THE DAILY ~ENTINEL 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, 0 . e : ······-······················ SUNDAY Geraldine Cleland 1976 GMC %Ton $3695 l owner . good ttres. VB. a utomat ic. P S , P B , RADIO. TIMES-SENTINEL Hu sh Pupp1es • shoes and fHt\NDMOTHEn ,I Fine gift 1tems for your mother, grandmother, and that very special woman 1n your life...Gifts she'll enjoy and remember for years to come. Racine, Ohio -FROM TliE GROWER VILLAGE PHARMACY • • • • Extra large mums Large variety of other pot plants Hanging baskets Also lots of many different kinds of flowers . GIFT A GIFT CERTIFICATE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO and NEW HAVEN, W. VA. THE SHOE BOX Middlepprt, Ohio OPEN 7 DAYS TILL 8:00 P.M. VISA ' Start at the Top with I ~~. 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Available in 8" and double 4" horizontal and 10" vertical. •Saws "Everything in SQUARE IIi! !.II l11i·l !ii!it!l I~MiWII I •Grass Seed •Small Plantin2 Tools •Garden Spray •Weed Killers • Flower Boxes •Garden Seed •Garden Dust •Rakes EBERSBACH HARDWARE Vans By 95 IT'S·;- FIRST 500 CUSTOMERS way .'' •Pruning Shears •Hoe , Pomeroy Open Evenings•til8 :00 p.m . Would like to remind all husband s, son s, and daughters that Sunday , May 14th , is MOTHER'S DAY. Everyone knows how practical moms can be ... and what mor e practical gift could you ge t her than a beautiful styled , beautifully mad e pair of MOTHER'S DAY FREE 4" POT OF PETUNIAS FOR TliE Gel a ll your lawn , garden supplies you'll need . plu s a "How To" lips right here . 1.100 m1tes . 992-2126 THE SHOE BOX GET YOUR- 12" /z "Your Chevy Dealer" President Woodrow Wilson was a regular golfer. He used to play in the snow with golf balls painted red . he needed . Cincinnati made it 2-il in the third on Don Werner 's leadoff double, a sacrifite and Rose's single. Th Heds picked up their final run in the eighth on a double by Ray Knight and Junior Kennedy's single to left. Arroyo , making his first pitching appearance since October, gave up two runs , and three hits in his five innings and was fol lowed to the mound by Steve Veifhaus and Garry Crafton, brought in fr om Montgomery and Evansville, respective ly, to fill out the pitching corps for the game. But he stopped the firstplace .:t'igers cold, allowing fo ur singles and didn't permit a Tiger runner to get past second base as the Heds wa lked off with a 3-il victory. Pete Rose, who last week became the 13th major leaguer to collect 3,000 career hits picked up a r un prod ucing single in hts seco nd tu rn at bat. It didn 't take Cincinnati lung to get on the scoreboard. Cesa r Ge roni mo, the second batter in the iop of the lir;t inning,pslammed a mfoo t homer to right center off starter Fcrnda ndo Arroyo and Ca pilla had all the runs Joh..-Manvllle • Address awesome A's. With righthander Jim Clancy spacing six hits and Rick Bosetti and Bob Bailor contributing RBI singles, the Blue Jays handed the A's their fourth straight loss. Rangers t, Brewers 3: · Bump Wills hit his second home run of the season in the third inning and singled and scored in the on Al Oliver's two-run double in the fifUt. Doyle Alexander got the win . Indians 6, Marin ers 1: Ted Cox singled home two runs and Ron Pruitt belied his third homer of the season to spark Cleveland . Rick Wise went six innings to gain his second victory. VINYL SIDING Signature : F»rlnt m11s•ge clurly . wr ite one word per space. Ma il with 11. 011 to : Everi in the exhilaration of winning his first major league' game , Chicago White. Sox' .rookie left-hander Rich Wortham might be excused for wondering if he was pitching for the right balld ub Wednesday night. It isn't often a team turns over four double plays for you ·in the first four innings and adds another later on just for ·good measure - especially if that team is the White Sox, which last year ranked last in the major leagues in double plays. But Wednesday night the White Sox suddenly discovered the knack of turning the double play for Wortham , who was making only his second major-league start, The 24-year-<Jld so uthpaw scattered nine hils over eight innings in the 7-2 Chicago victory over the Minnesota Twins. Orioles 3, Red Sox 2: Eddie Murray slammed a 3-2 pitch from reliever Torn Burgmeier over the centerfield fence with one out in the ninth inning for a tworun homer that brought the Orioles from the brink of defeat to vi ctory . Mik e Flanagan went the distance for the win . Blue Jays 3, A's I: No longer are they the DETROIT (UPI) - Sou thpaw Doug Capilla's impress iv e four -hi t shuto ut against the Detroit ·Tigers Wednesday night in an annual exhibition game di d little to convince the Cincinnati hi erarchy he deserved a stay in the majors. · Capilla. who went seven innings in picking up the win. headed for Indianapolis while his teammates boarded a plane at Detroi t's Metropolitan Airport to head for a g~me tonight in Philad elphia agatn st the Phillies. Capilla wasn 't even listed on the Cincinnati statistics sheet but he has pitched in 11 innings in three ga mes for the Heds this season, givi ng up 14 hits, 11 walks and 12 earned run s which undoubtedlv prompt ed Manager Spa rky Anderson to send him to the minors for more seasnning . Cleland Greenhouses TEC ConYersion , high back seal!.. hide a ·bed . deluxe decor pa ckage , a1r cond it ion , AM FM stereo rl!ld io, tape & 4. speaker!.. aUidl iary bat1ery , JSO v .a eng i ne, automat1c lrans.. power steering & brakes, w. w t ires , beautif ul ? tone green . r etail list approx SlO . .SOO Used a5 co car Red uced . J Capilla blank~ Tigers, 3 to 0 Pirates win, Dodgers lose 4-The L>aily Sentmel, Mlddleporl-Pomero,y, 0 .. Thursday, May 11,1978 • �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 11, 1978 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middl.,port-Pomeroy . u.. rnursaay, May II, 1978 Donahue to air from Huntington Statehouse tour tailor..made for trivia buffs . By DICK KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UPI l - U · you can answer three of the following five questions, then you have met Charles H. ' Wolfe : I. How many blocks of· marble comprise the floor of iiie Statehouse rotunda ? 2. How do they change the light bulbs hanging from the center of the Capitol dome, 120 feet above the floor ' 3. Which president lay in sta le in the Ca pit ol intones wolfe . "The train bearing President l.lncoln's body back w Springfl~ld, 111. , for burial, slopped over in Columbus for that one day and they had his body right llere in the totunda where we ,. ar~olfe 's speech. ends description of withthea so meti mes three or fo ur :::: } significance of the huge dropped off In recent years, ·:.: hung in the The ~efe renc e to Chi ef out-of-<ltate still come to the ~~~:e:~nh~~:rd:einegnd ~ ~arthe -----l I ...J ~ Gfo~ETRUE :_:.•_:. :;:: TOPEKA; Kan.-(UP! ) - Dr. Kenneth Cooper, the "father of aerobic excercise," admits he initially thought jogging would be a fad, much like hula hoops and swallowing goldfish. " In 1968 there were only about 100,000 joggers in America . As of last October there were 25 million. 1 thought jogging would be a passing fancy, but 1 ignored the psychological effect," Coo~r said Wednesday at the annual convention of the Kansas Public Health Association . "It 's very simple. When you run , you feel good. When you dor 't, you feel bad." Cooper, a Dallas physician, has written four books on aerobics, which he defines as activity that improves the body's ability to use oxygen, strengthening the heart and the cardio-vascular system . "I've got nothing against reshaping things with calisthenics , but there comes a point when I have to tell my patients, 'What you need isn 't a new paint job, but an engine overhaul," ' ·he said. "Otherwise, you can have a person who look.s great and has fantastic muscle tone dying of a heart attack." He said no one is too old to be fit. "The capacity of the body is just amazing," he said . " I've seen people who didn 't start trying to get in shape Wltii they were 40 or 50 years old, and their body response was incredible ." { :::: } :::: :::: :_:_· ... ··:: .. :::: :::: ::;: } } { ;::: :::: ·.·. ::: :::: ::: } .·. und d dir th A bi Ce ter ln Cooper Ia ed an · eels e era cs n Dallas, which includes a fitness development ~entl!r, a medical exam facility and a research organization. "WehaveovertliOpeopleMl!lningdailyatthecenter. It Lakes months to get a medical appointment and about a year to get into the health club - yet all we're doing, basically, is helping healthy people," he said. Aerobicscanbeconsideredpreventivemaintenance, Cooper went on. "If people would just do six things - maintain proper weight, watch their diet, exerclae, avoid tobacco get enough rest, and have regular medical checkUPs - they wouldn't be sick nearly as much," he said. · However, exercise is beneficial only kl a point, he cootinued. "We've found exercising every other day is helpful," he said. "More than that is too much . Lesa - say two days a week - isn't enough he said . "Our (lSychologlcal profiles taken at the cneler prove this ." He Warnea aspLrmg exercisers to check first with their doctors, then start slowly and work up to comfort.able levels . "A person who jwnps into a program too rapidly will develop skeletal, muscular or cardiac problems," he said. "Cooditioning must be gradual. Our basic program at the center is 16 weeks." ~= :;:: :::: ( :::: :;:: :::: ) :::: chiefs who signed the Treaty of Greenville on Aug. 3, 1795, always brings a chuckle from the tour groups. Chief Little Turtle's w<rds when signing the document, which paved the way for Ohio's admittan ce to the St:ro~~:ychl:ae:!: Wolfe gives the tour-group lea<!er a packezlt of materiandl, lnchistl.utllng a puz e, a map a .a ory of Ohio for distribution to the students. The tour (no groups younger than the . fourth grade) Lakes an hour. ? !"'"-.. .. ::;: ? :;:: n •· ) ·.·. ) :::: :::; } :::: :::: :;:: ) :::: } :::· 30% OFF -:·: "?, REG. PRICE BOWLING Friday Night Ladies Standings May 5, 1978 Pt . Mason Glass 80 Kapples Pen nzoil 78 78 70 Vista No. 3 Parkers A-1 Ser v ice by Rive! G. E. and Sunbeam *MIXERS by Bill's Qual. Body Shop 51 Landmark . 16 High Ind . Game - Pearl Russell 166. Barbara Pratt 167. Ettamav Norton 165. High Ind . Ser ie s - Dottie Nelson 409 , Ellamay No.-too 44<, Pear l Russell 423. Team High Game Parker s A -1 · Serv ice 393, G. E. Kapples Pennwi l388 and 368. Team Kapples *HAIR DRYERS by Sunbeam and G. E. High Se ri es Pennzol l - 1096 , Parkers A-1 Ser vice Visla No. 3 1030. 1077 . *CROCK POT by Rive I ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. The Buffalo Bills signed four players Wednesday, including their lOth-round choice in last week 's college draft and veteran offensive ta ckle .~·P~~·~ Winston Hill. The Bills signed Will Grant, the club 's lOth round draft choice, Hill and free agent linebackers Steve Colavito and Pa t Curto . (UP! ) - PLUS OTHER GREAT GIFTS AT: Mf)T11ER'S D\Y ~---- MAY 14 th~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~' Princess Margaret's 18-year .marriage to end in divorce LONDON (UP! ) to Margaret, had no Princess Margaret's Ill-year substantive comment on the marriage to commoner announcement. photographer Anthony "Her royal highness, the Armstrong-Jones will end in Princess Margaret, countess divorce, the first marital split .of Snowdon, and the earl of in the immediate royal Snowdon, aftl!r two years of family since Henry Vlll did it separation, have agreed that in 1533. their marriage should be The . 47-year-old sister of formally ended," the palace .Queen Elizabeth will initiate statl!ment said. "Accordingly the uncontested div~rce pro- her royal highness will start ceeding within a few days, a the necessary legal pala ce spokesman said proceedings." Wednesday . The last divorce involving a Margaret, separated from member of the immediatl! her husband for more than royal family took place 44S two years, is in King Edward years ago when King Henry Vlll hospital where for VIII amulled his marriage to treatment of suspe cted Catherine of Aragon to wed gastr oenteritis, an Anne Boleyn. inflammation of the stomach Palace spokesmen stressed and intestines. that Margaret had no plans Announcement of the for remarriage and had no divorce came almost 18 years man in her life - a reference kl the day after Margaret w rumors tha l she might married Armstrong-Jones, want to marry her frequent then a court photographer, in companion, 32-year-old a magnificent state wedding socialite and pop singer in Westminster Abbey May 6, Roddy Uewellyn . 1960. Armstrorg.Jores, who no Armstrong-Jones, who was longer uses his title of Lord given the title earl of Snowdor, said a few hours Snowdor after his marriage after the announcement, "I LAFF ·A- DAY - "11 1 i()l I' Meigs mriAGI'~ c~·~~ Property · ·$~( ,z;~ Transfers r4~ 1. $/11/A~ Troy E. Hyatt, Marilyn L. '~r, Hyatt to iuckeye Rural Elec. .I J '\ Coop, Inc., Right of Way, Pomeroy. -.......,_ _ _,.. Grace E. Thomas Gardner to George Queen , Hanna !···"' .. _. ____· •----- ' Queen, 10 acres, 39.33 acres, " See what I mean ?' ~ 59 .•'0 acres, 100 sq ., r d ., Rutland . Opal M. Priddy to Eugene Hawkins, Mary Lou Hawkins, Lot 85, Pt. lot 86, Middleport. Betty Dill, ·ronnerly Betty M. Folmer, Bobby Dill to George Folmer, Sr., Cora M. Folmer , 1.6S acres , Salisbury . By Cecil L. Stacy to Robert E. Robie , Howard Barber, I All American acre , Salem. Everett Comolly, dec. to MEETS Nellie Connolly, Cert. of trans., Letart. '· I / ~·' j· •TIMEX WATCHES •BUDGET PRICED JEWELRY •NAME BRAND COSMETICS I •PURSES AND BIUFOLDS I •RUSSEll STOVER & WHITMAN CANDY •AMERICAN GREETING CARDS Il II ~ ~(Vj i4~f~J/Vnf •OHIO BUILDING CODES •FHA &VA SEE OUR LOT _MODEL TODAY KINGSBURY Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles RiHie , R. Ph. Ronaid ·Hannlng , R. Ph ' Mon. lhru Sal.8 :00o.m.to9p.m. Sunday 10:30 to 12 :30and 5 to 9 g.m. ~RESCRIPTIONS PH. m .m5 ti)ME SALES F rie ndly Servi ce Pomeroy, Ohio E. Main Pomeroy , 0. Open Nights ti119 ,1._. ____ ..,. ______ -·--·-..,J SHOES Values to S22.00 '7.99 again." Palace sources said the royal couple will file a "special procedure" divorce 'petition, which is granted alter two years of separation if both parties agree. It does not require a court appearance. Margaret will retain custody of their children, Viscount Linley, 16, and Lady Sarah Armstrong-Jones, 14. 10% OFF 1100 E- Main 992-7034 Roy H. Pooler·, dec., to Nonna Jean Sexson, Phyll18 Reed, Emerson L. Pooler, Cert. of Trans., Chester. Roy C. Lyons, Martha E. Lyons to Ferrel W. Day, Patricia K. Day, lots, Middleport. Pearl Hayes, Grace Hayes to Pearl Hayes, Grace Hayes , Parcels, Bedford. · Loulae R. Finsterwald to Charles Price, Grace Price, Parcel, Olive. Colwnbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. to Earl W. Cleek, Patric ia A. Cleek, Declaration, Clarification, Lebanon. J immie Dean Allman, Linda Lou Allman to Vaughn H. Huffman, Roberta M. Huffman , Parcel , Columbia. - 20% On All OFF . Ladies White nd Bone DRESS SHOES TOAU GRADUATES MARGUERITE'S.SHOES Baptism servtces conducted . .o. Casey Kasem DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I recently visited the detention facilities for juveniles in our town . I was shocked and disappointed! When God speaks of hell, he could be referring to the third floor of our county ja il (where the kids are I. Four matrons " work " with these juvemles (but not very much ). Three are okay . but one is downright cruel. Ask young people who ha ve stayed there 1 The food, I think, is the reason why there are no rats . What can be done? - VERY CONCERNED DEARWHAT : • Contact the editor of your local newspaper. If you can prove your charges to him, perhaps he'll do an elpose of county jail t-onditions, especially as concerns juveniles. When exposure comes, reform is not far behind. Good luck! -HELEN AND SUE Q DUSTERS, SHORT AND LONG, There's notho ng lt ke the com fort "! , tng caress of Iashton at your feet ~ ~ to pul thai looked-for sm ile on · .yo ur lace So say hello 10 Nurse · Mates ' ' Servoce shoes for the tnd,vtdualtsl Who happens to be tn lmtlorrn LONG TERRY WRAPS, COOL COrroN BLEND . NIGHTGOWNS DRESSES COORDINATED SPORTSWEAR JEANS TOPS -'-'""_,,_,'-_.6.'-'-_,,_,"'_1 It CERTIFICATE THIS CERTIFICATE IS WORTH Accessories lstomer Gloves (Choice of colors I 'I ~ PANTY HOSE, SUPS, BRAS, PURSES ~ Toward the purchase of one pair of . I~.· ·;~;;;;~;~~~·~., i This offer good until July 31, 1978 !li I ~ I · herltaae house - •Oten Frtdly Tlll :ll p.m. OFlttoES Store Hours: 9: 30 to S: 00 Monday lhru S.turdilr Open Friday Evenings Ill 8 N-lnd Ave. Middleport, 0 - SAVE '200 -~ ilf,_,,._,,,_,,. ._,,_,,_. .,_,,_'flJ .. FREE GIFT WRAPPING •soo . DEAR RAP : 1 am 9. Mom and Dad are divorced and I'm living with my mother. Sometimes she doesn't treat me like a human. Dad is really nice and plays games wtth me but Mom doesn 't . 1 want to live with my Dad, but I just can 't say it. One time I almost told him and his girl friend but I couldn 't. Please help. - V.W.DEARV .: II you can't tell you father in person, try writing him a letter. But first write your mother, lelling her how much you need her love. Sometimes very busy working parents forget to show their children they care - they're more concerned with discipline and worry - until the kids themsel ves ask for affection, iel them know they're lonely. Do it! - HELEN AND SUE This Mother's Day buy a gill certificate from the Sewing Center . yalue •12.00 WIM - IR' - .. ·. .. Cost Only •1o.oo ~~ GIFT CERTIFICATE THE SEWING CENTER . 011 tlteT Ia Middleport, 0. -~. ill::lve accumulaied a number of wire 'coal hangers Iron. Lhe cleaners and odds and ends of· an ice cube in and remove il when the right tempera ture ts reached. This saves the time yarn from my (. I'Ochet I lllHkc needed for the food to .cool sturdy hangers fur coats and and a hu ngry baby does not jackel' by taping two or three Polly Cramer have to rnus.-; and [us.-; as he illlngers together 111 several places. I then single crochet waits,- KAHEN uvd the entire hanger, DE AR POLLY - Aller "·'very hard to do anything ing steel wool pads for sc rub- . MR.'>. J.W. Con ;eons with. Have any of you other bi ng a few times they often Poll y will send you one of be updated? readers solved th ts probl em' . fall apart or rust. So now he r st gned th a nk -you If so, I am sure you will share after using one I press out the newspa per coupon clippers if DEAR POLLY - Durmg you r solution with 'Marilyn. - excess moisture, place the she uses your favo rite the early '70s I wore reans to POLLY pad in a plastic bag. fold the Poinlt: r, Peeve ur PrutJ!em in DEAR POLLY ' - When end over to close it and hC:I vc a her column. Wr ite PO!.t.Y 'S work and have nearly 20 good pairs. In the meantime I' ve your sta inless steel cookware pad I can use for several POINTEil.S in care of this had a baby and ga ined gel~ blue sta ins from too weeks.- TH HIFTY newspaper . weight, 'but now I've lost much heat rub them off with enough so that_I ca n again a cl oth that has been darnpenwear them . But they see m out eu in vinegar.- MA RGARET DEAH POIJ. Y - My husof styl e because they have small legs or peg legs. Is band's work required hi s tak· there a way the legs cou ld be ing his lunch from home each altered ? Do you think they da y and he is not too crazy might come back in style about doing this. Sandwiches ASKS can be very boring so I have suun' -MARILYN DEAR MARILYN - I cer- worked out an altemalive HEALTH-TEX tainly cannot prophecy future that he likes very much . I fashion tr ends. Re centl y bought a wide mouthed vacu . ' Get Ready fu r while shopping for slacks I bottle and I fill this with very noticed they seemed nar- hot wa\er and leave it in for Su mmer Fun u·it/; rower to me than they have about half an hour while I been for the last year or so, if prepare the lunch. 1 cook J-/ea!th -Tex that means anythin~. Have meat for him - today he illld you th ought of opening the fril'll stea k that I cut in bile * .Shorts outside side seams and ad - size pieces - and he carries et ding bands of heavy bright fork in his box. He enjoys *Tops colored cotton . A matching having the warm meat and Pkl)' C!ot!Jes bell could be made. I ha ve perhaps a vegetable. One of seen expensive jea ns with his favorite lunches is ham trimmings of con trasti ng col - andbeans. - M.R. 5ize5 3 mo.-14 for Gir ls DEAR PUf.f.Y - When I ors . The peg legs would be a nd 3 m o . ~ 7 for Boy s Rem embe r Ge t Rea dy ' POLLY.$ POINTERS 1 ALL SET FOR SUMMER FUN? I fJ. I * Hours : Senior Friends Program By Wilma Sarge nt Jl.prir was welcomed by the Seni or Fr iends . Wi th the passing of the winter wea ther and th e energy shorta ge worki ng conditions have become more desirable withou t th ese handicaps . Monday and Wednesday are our regular ly sched uled days for visiting at Athens Mental Health Center . With the coming of spring working with clients at the green house illl s begun with spring planting. The ceramic departin enl has resumed activities aftl!r being closed for a peri od of time to conserve energy. Wood working and crafts have been conducted as usual. Activities and vi sitations have been made each Monday afternoon at the Arcadia Nursing Home. With improved weather several clients are usually outside on the patio wailin g to greet us. A new bowling alley has been added to provide additional activity for the patients. Thank s to Vida Green for her contribution of material and Norbert Ne utzling for constructing tl. '1111s game is enj oyed by both men an d women patients. In crafts small miniatur e baskets of flow ers out of egg cartons are being made for Mother 's Day . On Thursday aftern oon we ha ve been visiting at Pinecrest Care Center in Gallipolis. At the present lime we have 19 clients . In crafts carnations have bee n made lor the dining room tables by the clients under the super vision of the Senior Friends. Flower seeds have been planted by clients who seem to enjoy watching the se eds sproul through the soil and checking to see whose are growing fastest . Workin g together oo a project enables a better relationship betwee n pa tients to deve lope. Home cont.acts continue ID be one of our most worthwhi le projects. It means so much wa person liv ing alone to ha ve a fri end they can call at any time they have a problem or need assistance in any way . To further our training as senior friends we have been attending weekly sessions on "Medicine Awareness" conducted at the Senior Citizens Building, conducted by Pat Leegan, Education Prevention Specialist for the Alcohol and Drug Abu se Progra m at the Commu nity Mental Health Center . The sessions have been very wor thwhile and informativ e. With the summer months approaching pla ns will be in the making for outside activities such as picn ics. walks, stghlseeing tour . shopping and etc. for our clients. . ~~ 9:30105 :00 Mon . thru Sat. 9 : l0-8, Fri. FOR MOTHER'S DAY at )'OUr CALORIC ULTRAMATIC® ,.. '· '>'0 •• MICROWAVE f C1J.0.f~ OVEN .: ~@)@] . Pr u)(r ,un" d Ltlo m ! ltrtt· [7]@]@] i rn ..Ut t bv lin n llln)( r t uml .~t·J ~ dlld wont, It h ,r\ lltt,d rt•t Jll, (t•ffit'IH ~M ' I IIIj( jU\1 \.\. hcll lQ do 1 \ t>l' lt u)( J tl t' fll lcln bf' VJn ,rbh• Pu wf' r ~l t •ttor Th e a nnu a l moth er daughter banquet of St. Paul and St. J ohn Luth era n Church was held in the fellowship ha ll at St. Paul's Church, Pomeroy . Special guest:; for the banquet we re women of the Meigs County Infinn ary who were each presented a potted nower . Flowers were also presented to the oldest mother. Mrs. Elva Cotterill , the youn gest, Cindy Ord. Mrs. Ra chael Downie ha d charge of the program foll owing the potluck dinner. In vocation was given by the Rev. William MiddleswHth . Erin Anderson, Susan Jones , Ruthand Sue Fry sang a song with Edie Ki ng accompanying them on the guitar. Reading, " Mothers", was given by Mrs. Do wnie and Bett y Will playe d the auloharp . Group singing concluded the program . Mrs . Margaret Blae ttnar made t he fl ora l a r rangements for the Lables. On the dining room conunittee were Erna Jesse, Mrs. wnie, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Morris, and Mrs . Blaettnar. Reedsville News Notes Mr . and Mrs. H. C. Neptune of Akron visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise : Mr. Chester Mundry has been a patient at Holzer Medical Center at Gallipolis this week. Joy Sauer of Middleport Rd. vis ited with Jull Whitehead recently. Visiting at the Hetzer - Bise home were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hetzer and family of Toledo, and Mr. Rnd Mrs. 2nd Street Pomeroy, 0 . KIDDIE SHOPPE Near Stiffl ers { Od• "<lju~ r rt~ h l ~-'>t! h lhf' Banquet held VISA' :::<:::::-:: ::~ ~ 992-3586 - - LINGERIE, NYLON GOWNS AND ENSEMBLES, MODULAR HOMES SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy 1 Group LADIES just hope you will give support and encouragement to Princess Margaret when she comes out of the hospit.al · and goes about her duties Phil Donahue is com~g to 9 a .m. on Channel 13, ac- number of tickets request ed on the left-hand side of the Hunttngton aM Charleston, cording to MacCourtney. West Virginia. Donahue, the The programs originating outside envelope. Huntington and Emmy Award' winning host from No phone orders will be of his own nationally - · Charleston will subsequently accepted by the station and telecast TV ·series , will be seen on more than 13S all requests lor tickets will be originate three hour-long other television statons filled on a first-com e, firstprograms for Huntington plus across the nation - reaching served basis. All requests for two from Charleston next nearly 93 percent of all tickets must be made by month, according to an an- television viewers in the writing: Donahue Tickets , c-u nouncement made today by United States. This will mark WOWK-TV , P. 0. Box 13, 625 WOWK-TV, Channel 13, Vice the first such week-long Fourth Avenue, Huntington , President and General series of national television W. Va. 25706. Manager Leo M. Mac- programs ever to originate It will not be possible to . Courtney. from the Huntington - request tickets for a specific WOWK-TV's MacCourtney, Charleston area. day and all tickets will be Plans to bring Phil mailed approximately two whose station carries the " Donahue" series each Donahue to Huntington and weeks prior to the first taping weekday at 9 a.m ., said that Charleston more than a year date . the three Huntington ago when WOWK-T'( first 'I)le guests for (he five telecasts will be video-taped contacted the Chicago-based "Donahue" programs will be from the Ritter Park Am- Donahue organization. amounced later, according to PHIL DONAHUE phitheatre on Sunday, June 4; Channel 13 has made the program's Chica~o Monday, June 5; and arrangements to provide producer, Dick Mincer. Tuesday, June 6. Phil Donahue, who won a 2 000 free tickets for each Donahue will originate his t~ping or the "Phil Donahue national Emmy Award in program from the campus of Show" to area fans . 1977 for ~'o utstanding host in Morris H~.;yey College in Persons wishing tickets to a talk or variety series," Charleston on Wednesday, see the show in person must began his series in 1967 as a • June 7, and Thursday, June 8. follow guidelines specified by local program telecast on The Sunday, June 4, taping the Donahue organization. WLWD-TV in Dayton , Ohio. session will begin at 2 p.m. in First, no one will be admitted Two years later, the program Ritt er Park. All other to a taping session without a bt5an in national syn program tapings will begin at ticket, and no one under 18 dication . In 1974, the 11 a.m. years of age will be admitted. show moved its base The five shows lo be taped . Each request for tickets must to Chicago, Illin ois , and On Sunday, April 23, the on the dates indicates will be be made by mail only and changed its name to Faith Baptist Church of seen the following morning at each request must be ac- "Donahue." The very first Mason held baptism services companied by a self- guest on the original "Phil for 16 new members at the addressed, stamped en- Donahue Show" from Dayton Jackson Ave. Mission in velope. There will be a limit and the " Donahue" series Point Pleasant. from Cicago was Madalyn of six tickets per request. Services were conducted by Murray O'Hair. Those wishing ticket s to A family picni c wa s held at Evangelist Herb Capehart , The pro gram has won one of the three Huntington Rev. Marvin Goodin, pastor the horne of Mr. and Mrs. originated shows on June 4-5- numerous area Emmy of the Jackson Ave. Mission , C11a r!es Youn g nea r Kyger 6, must write "Huntington" Awards, the coveted Ohio and Rev. Jay Mitchell, pastor Sunday. State Award for programPresent were Mr. and Mrs. and the number of tickets of the Faith Baptist Church. ming excellence, the Golden requeb1ed on the left-hand Baptized were Edwin a Marlin Rife, Mr. and Mrs. side of the outside envelope. Mike Award, and a special Stanley , Barbara and Tom !.co Rupe, Rose Elliott, Mr. Those desiring to see one of program award from the and Mrs. Charles Young, Johnson, Stephen Ohlinger. Bre nda, Robe rta , Larry, the pro grams lr,om National Ass ociation of Paul, Jan et and Randy Charleston June 7-l! must Tel e visi o n Prog r a m Pierce, Bobby Mossman, Keith and Darrell of Kyger, write "Charleston " .and the Executives. R<l lph ~ ones, Gallipolis; Mr. Cheryl Vanm eter, Terry and and Mrs. Hurley Rife, JimTracy Hupp , Patt y Oh linger, m te and Shirl e y of Ilena Van meter, Tim my Davisvill e; Mike Harmon Roach, Charles and Diane and Mr. and Mrs. Syl van Flowers, Li sa and Mik e Cleland, Dexter; Mr. and Jam es. Mrs. Dallas Rife and family , Mr , and Mrs. Joe Rife and Jerkey , or jerked beef, is a Heather, Mr. and Mrs . Ray corruption of the Chilean Rife, Ed Rife, and Tanuny , word "charqui ''; meal cut in - Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn HER DAD IS 'BEATEN MAN ' to strips and dried i~un . Young and family , Steve DEAR HELEN AND SUE : Young, Gallipolis; Mr. and Dad and Mom were divorced seven years ago.- Dad remarMrs. Danny Young and ried a year later. Recently he and his wife moved to our town . Tonya, Parkersburg, W. Va.; She is the pits. ' Shelby Pickens and Ronnie, She calls Mom and causes hard feelings. It seems she Pom eroy; and La neva blames us because Dad drinks so much. When he gets drunk , R=ell an~ Phylliss Ferrell, she beats him up . Once she hit hlm so hard he had to go to the Morga n Center. doctor and had headaches for a week . After Dad goes to bed, she Lakes the phone off the hook and sneaks out to taverns. Friends have seen her there. She 's kind ola !u;h . I love my father and don 'l think he 'II slop drinking while he's KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI ) with this woman. Should I tell him what 's going on? - The Kansas City Chiefs -WORRIED have signed four rookie free agents , the club announced DEAR WORRIED : So long as your father is an active alcoholic, he may not be Wednesday . overly concerned with what's going on . Signing with the Chiefs Steer him toward A.A. or other rehabi li tation programs. If were pla ce kicker David he won't admit to a drinking problem, then try a sideways apReeve of Notre Dame , proach: suggest that he attend Al-Anon (for family members) quarterback Don Jay Donlin in an attempt to help his wife.- HELEN of Augustana (S.D.) College WMPO and running backs Ronrue Rowland of Washington and. WORRIED: SATURDAYS .. .But don 't try to break up the marriage! This is something Robert Elliott of Texas-EI 9 til NQM your father must decide for himsel f' when and if the alcoholic Paso . '-----fog lifts .- SUE Picnic held GRASSHOPPERS -. by KEDS .-:::-;:.:.: ....... : ·::·: ·::;:;.::;>:;::·:· .·: • : ;.: . ·.:,:,:.:: ' ' ' :;:;::-;-::;:;:;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::-:·:·:·::;:;::::::::::.:-;.;.;.::;.;.;.;.;.:.:.:<·>>:•:-:-:-:-:·:-: -::::::::::::::::::::::;::: ::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:: *ELECTRIC SKILLETS by j :~h:~~tyb:l~'::~:~ ({ ::~~~~~r'~houwa:O~:~~~ ~~ ·> FOR MOlHER I / ~!~~~gs 'Father of aerobic exercises_' thoJiuht J•O,Umng would be fiad_ -e • ., : the school year - are guided ::: to ur by Wolle each The tour starts in the was named rotunda and incl udbe s "Leath erlips'" Pr e s e n t a t ' o n s Y 5. What did Chief Little represe ntatives of th e Turtle say when he signed the secretary of state and the Trea ty of Greenville stale treasurer and visits to following the Indian defeat at the Ohio House and Senate the Bat tle of Fa lle n chambers when they aren't in Timbers' " session . Wolfe, a native of Meigs County who commutes to the Your " Extra Touch " Statehouse weekdays from Flor ist Si nce 1957 Carroll in Fairfield County , has been Capitol guide for 10 year s . He developed his speech from scratch and varies it according to the age and atte ntiveness of his FLORIST audience. " U I see I'm not holding PH. 992-2644 their attention, then I'll cut 352 E. Ma in , Pomeroy ( short some of the explanation of the treat y·signing ( Your FT D Flor id pa intin g," he said._ L.-..-..-..-.-..-..- *BLENDERS llnlon, are another segme~t ~~ Ohio history In Wolfe s speech: '.'I am the ,last the sign the treaty.~nd Ill be the .. last to break It , Wolle quotes ,Little Turtle. . When gasoline was cheaper , between 50,001 and 55,000 students would lourhave the Capitol. The numbers wentonintheCapitolFeb.l3, Most any fifth grader can Wolfe gets nts group He goes through the 22-year be lowered to the floor to , when Lincoln spoke 1861 lite west steps and w a ans'wer these questions after together in the center of the coostruction of the Capitol, change a bulb.) · . f from Wolfe completes his 15- rotunda, which is 6:i feet,five dedicated at a cost of $1.3 He talks about the nam~bedo )'oint session of the General minute speech on the history in ches in diameter and millioit on Nov. 15, 1861, apd the eight Ohioans inscn of Ohio and the Capitol at the floored by 4,692 blocks of quickly gels to the l~oot on the walls who becam~ ~:r~>;g, _ that was 3 be ginning of the tour of the marble from Vermont , high dome lit by five, 400-watt presidents of the Un1the sad day ,1865 ·n Columbus,.. 117-year old Statehouse in Portugal and Italy. bulba. (The light fixture can States and desc ribes w at Columbus. • About 40,000 students - :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 rotunda : 4. Wh o . DEAR PO LLY - When I heat baby food I often fi nd lt i.-; too hot. It works well to sur (. h,liH..W • un l rn\.{ '-P• ' • ·d~ PH•f 'l\f 1!i t •f( ~ l ~ ll~ I H.JI ,JJ • ... 671 ~.rll ~ ruor1111loli '''" ~ rn a: p+ )V.t·r • \f,Hril · ·~· "'h·•·l l n lt'l l[ll • K< 'l!lll\oth •· l,id• '-p rll lt,f, • filtll·•l•••l '' Ol,..t·r.,Miur • • lll•mHn,, h..,. l dti.(IIJI tIn, I. ,u·d IIJ!t t 'l • 1'1lrj >t 'l \\ .H r.H1h jO@JG CALORIC OtJG 1 • • • 549 ' "' ' Hrur d t •,d t•r Tor d Pr.t• . Reg . S599 Rawleigh Hetze r and family uf Ak ron. Mrs. Lyle Balderson and Kay and Mrs. R. E. Williams visited with Mr. and Mr s. Virgil Buckley. - Mrs. L. Balderson BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. 1.' . .. '.\·•, I '.' .. ' GIVE ABfAUTIFUL "NEW'' LOOK AND PROT£CTION 10 YOUR OlD ROOF -Insulates against cold or heat. -Will not chip, crack or peel. -No need to tear off your roof to repair any slate, metal. shingle or built-up root. Make it leakproof wilh beautiful Granul.es. -Choose yours in any color of your choice. - Add years of life to your present home or building. FREE ESfiMATES GUARANTEE ON B01H MATERIALS AND LABOR. MAIL THIS COUPON Hacktl! Granulattd Roofing ~ fl71h Avt. Middleport , t). I Ptease Stnd me f u.rthe-r in formation on Granu lated Roofin g. It Is underslood I am under no ob ligation whatsoever. Roof 0 Sidewall 0 (Please Check) I 1 1 I NAMt. _ _ _ _ __ __ - - -- 1 ADOAESS - - - - - - ----:--1 C I T Y - - - - -- -- ZIP - - - 1 ~P~H~O~N~E~~~~~-=-~-=~,; -------J �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 11, 1978 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middl.,port-Pomeroy . u.. rnursaay, May II, 1978 Donahue to air from Huntington Statehouse tour tailor..made for trivia buffs . By DICK KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UPI l - U · you can answer three of the following five questions, then you have met Charles H. ' Wolfe : I. How many blocks of· marble comprise the floor of iiie Statehouse rotunda ? 2. How do they change the light bulbs hanging from the center of the Capitol dome, 120 feet above the floor ' 3. Which president lay in sta le in the Ca pit ol intones wolfe . "The train bearing President l.lncoln's body back w Springfl~ld, 111. , for burial, slopped over in Columbus for that one day and they had his body right llere in the totunda where we ,. ar~olfe 's speech. ends description of withthea so meti mes three or fo ur :::: } significance of the huge dropped off In recent years, ·:.: hung in the The ~efe renc e to Chi ef out-of-<ltate still come to the ~~~:e:~nh~~:rd:einegnd ~ ~arthe -----l I ...J ~ Gfo~ETRUE :_:.•_:. :;:: TOPEKA; Kan.-(UP! ) - Dr. Kenneth Cooper, the "father of aerobic excercise," admits he initially thought jogging would be a fad, much like hula hoops and swallowing goldfish. " In 1968 there were only about 100,000 joggers in America . As of last October there were 25 million. 1 thought jogging would be a passing fancy, but 1 ignored the psychological effect," Coo~r said Wednesday at the annual convention of the Kansas Public Health Association . "It 's very simple. When you run , you feel good. When you dor 't, you feel bad." Cooper, a Dallas physician, has written four books on aerobics, which he defines as activity that improves the body's ability to use oxygen, strengthening the heart and the cardio-vascular system . "I've got nothing against reshaping things with calisthenics , but there comes a point when I have to tell my patients, 'What you need isn 't a new paint job, but an engine overhaul," ' ·he said. "Otherwise, you can have a person who look.s great and has fantastic muscle tone dying of a heart attack." He said no one is too old to be fit. "The capacity of the body is just amazing," he said . " I've seen people who didn 't start trying to get in shape Wltii they were 40 or 50 years old, and their body response was incredible ." { :::: } :::: :::: :_:_· ... ··:: .. :::: :::: ::;: } } { ;::: :::: ·.·. ::: :::: ::: } .·. und d dir th A bi Ce ter ln Cooper Ia ed an · eels e era cs n Dallas, which includes a fitness development ~entl!r, a medical exam facility and a research organization. "WehaveovertliOpeopleMl!lningdailyatthecenter. It Lakes months to get a medical appointment and about a year to get into the health club - yet all we're doing, basically, is helping healthy people," he said. Aerobicscanbeconsideredpreventivemaintenance, Cooper went on. "If people would just do six things - maintain proper weight, watch their diet, exerclae, avoid tobacco get enough rest, and have regular medical checkUPs - they wouldn't be sick nearly as much," he said. · However, exercise is beneficial only kl a point, he cootinued. "We've found exercising every other day is helpful," he said. "More than that is too much . Lesa - say two days a week - isn't enough he said . "Our (lSychologlcal profiles taken at the cneler prove this ." He Warnea aspLrmg exercisers to check first with their doctors, then start slowly and work up to comfort.able levels . "A person who jwnps into a program too rapidly will develop skeletal, muscular or cardiac problems," he said. "Cooditioning must be gradual. Our basic program at the center is 16 weeks." ~= :;:: :::: ( :::: :;:: :::: ) :::: chiefs who signed the Treaty of Greenville on Aug. 3, 1795, always brings a chuckle from the tour groups. Chief Little Turtle's w<rds when signing the document, which paved the way for Ohio's admittan ce to the St:ro~~:ychl:ae:!: Wolfe gives the tour-group lea<!er a packezlt of materiandl, lnchistl.utllng a puz e, a map a .a ory of Ohio for distribution to the students. The tour (no groups younger than the . fourth grade) Lakes an hour. ? !"'"-.. .. ::;: ? :;:: n •· ) ·.·. ) :::: :::; } :::: :::: :;:: ) :::: } :::· 30% OFF -:·: "?, REG. PRICE BOWLING Friday Night Ladies Standings May 5, 1978 Pt . Mason Glass 80 Kapples Pen nzoil 78 78 70 Vista No. 3 Parkers A-1 Ser v ice by Rive! G. E. and Sunbeam *MIXERS by Bill's Qual. Body Shop 51 Landmark . 16 High Ind . Game - Pearl Russell 166. Barbara Pratt 167. Ettamav Norton 165. High Ind . Ser ie s - Dottie Nelson 409 , Ellamay No.-too 44<, Pear l Russell 423. Team High Game Parker s A -1 · Serv ice 393, G. E. Kapples Pennwi l388 and 368. Team Kapples *HAIR DRYERS by Sunbeam and G. E. High Se ri es Pennzol l - 1096 , Parkers A-1 Ser vice Visla No. 3 1030. 1077 . *CROCK POT by Rive I ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. The Buffalo Bills signed four players Wednesday, including their lOth-round choice in last week 's college draft and veteran offensive ta ckle .~·P~~·~ Winston Hill. The Bills signed Will Grant, the club 's lOth round draft choice, Hill and free agent linebackers Steve Colavito and Pa t Curto . (UP! ) - PLUS OTHER GREAT GIFTS AT: Mf)T11ER'S D\Y ~---- MAY 14 th~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~' Princess Margaret's 18-year .marriage to end in divorce LONDON (UP! ) to Margaret, had no Princess Margaret's Ill-year substantive comment on the marriage to commoner announcement. photographer Anthony "Her royal highness, the Armstrong-Jones will end in Princess Margaret, countess divorce, the first marital split .of Snowdon, and the earl of in the immediate royal Snowdon, aftl!r two years of family since Henry Vlll did it separation, have agreed that in 1533. their marriage should be The . 47-year-old sister of formally ended," the palace .Queen Elizabeth will initiate statl!ment said. "Accordingly the uncontested div~rce pro- her royal highness will start ceeding within a few days, a the necessary legal pala ce spokesman said proceedings." Wednesday . The last divorce involving a Margaret, separated from member of the immediatl! her husband for more than royal family took place 44S two years, is in King Edward years ago when King Henry Vlll hospital where for VIII amulled his marriage to treatment of suspe cted Catherine of Aragon to wed gastr oenteritis, an Anne Boleyn. inflammation of the stomach Palace spokesmen stressed and intestines. that Margaret had no plans Announcement of the for remarriage and had no divorce came almost 18 years man in her life - a reference kl the day after Margaret w rumors tha l she might married Armstrong-Jones, want to marry her frequent then a court photographer, in companion, 32-year-old a magnificent state wedding socialite and pop singer in Westminster Abbey May 6, Roddy Uewellyn . 1960. Armstrorg.Jores, who no Armstrong-Jones, who was longer uses his title of Lord given the title earl of Snowdor, said a few hours Snowdor after his marriage after the announcement, "I LAFF ·A- DAY - "11 1 i()l I' Meigs mriAGI'~ c~·~~ Property · ·$~( ,z;~ Transfers r4~ 1. $/11/A~ Troy E. Hyatt, Marilyn L. '~r, Hyatt to iuckeye Rural Elec. .I J '\ Coop, Inc., Right of Way, Pomeroy. -.......,_ _ _,.. Grace E. Thomas Gardner to George Queen , Hanna !···"' .. _. ____· •----- ' Queen, 10 acres, 39.33 acres, " See what I mean ?' ~ 59 .•'0 acres, 100 sq ., r d ., Rutland . Opal M. Priddy to Eugene Hawkins, Mary Lou Hawkins, Lot 85, Pt. lot 86, Middleport. Betty Dill, ·ronnerly Betty M. Folmer, Bobby Dill to George Folmer, Sr., Cora M. Folmer , 1.6S acres , Salisbury . By Cecil L. Stacy to Robert E. Robie , Howard Barber, I All American acre , Salem. Everett Comolly, dec. to MEETS Nellie Connolly, Cert. of trans., Letart. '· I / ~·' j· •TIMEX WATCHES •BUDGET PRICED JEWELRY •NAME BRAND COSMETICS I •PURSES AND BIUFOLDS I •RUSSEll STOVER & WHITMAN CANDY •AMERICAN GREETING CARDS Il II ~ ~(Vj i4~f~J/Vnf •OHIO BUILDING CODES •FHA &VA SEE OUR LOT _MODEL TODAY KINGSBURY Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles RiHie , R. Ph. Ronaid ·Hannlng , R. Ph ' Mon. lhru Sal.8 :00o.m.to9p.m. Sunday 10:30 to 12 :30and 5 to 9 g.m. ~RESCRIPTIONS PH. m .m5 ti)ME SALES F rie ndly Servi ce Pomeroy, Ohio E. Main Pomeroy , 0. Open Nights ti119 ,1._. ____ ..,. ______ -·--·-..,J SHOES Values to S22.00 '7.99 again." Palace sources said the royal couple will file a "special procedure" divorce 'petition, which is granted alter two years of separation if both parties agree. It does not require a court appearance. Margaret will retain custody of their children, Viscount Linley, 16, and Lady Sarah Armstrong-Jones, 14. 10% OFF 1100 E- Main 992-7034 Roy H. Pooler·, dec., to Nonna Jean Sexson, Phyll18 Reed, Emerson L. Pooler, Cert. of Trans., Chester. Roy C. Lyons, Martha E. Lyons to Ferrel W. Day, Patricia K. Day, lots, Middleport. Pearl Hayes, Grace Hayes to Pearl Hayes, Grace Hayes , Parcels, Bedford. · Loulae R. Finsterwald to Charles Price, Grace Price, Parcel, Olive. Colwnbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. to Earl W. Cleek, Patric ia A. Cleek, Declaration, Clarification, Lebanon. J immie Dean Allman, Linda Lou Allman to Vaughn H. Huffman, Roberta M. Huffman , Parcel , Columbia. - 20% On All OFF . Ladies White nd Bone DRESS SHOES TOAU GRADUATES MARGUERITE'S.SHOES Baptism servtces conducted . .o. Casey Kasem DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I recently visited the detention facilities for juveniles in our town . I was shocked and disappointed! When God speaks of hell, he could be referring to the third floor of our county ja il (where the kids are I. Four matrons " work " with these juvemles (but not very much ). Three are okay . but one is downright cruel. Ask young people who ha ve stayed there 1 The food, I think, is the reason why there are no rats . What can be done? - VERY CONCERNED DEARWHAT : • Contact the editor of your local newspaper. If you can prove your charges to him, perhaps he'll do an elpose of county jail t-onditions, especially as concerns juveniles. When exposure comes, reform is not far behind. Good luck! -HELEN AND SUE Q DUSTERS, SHORT AND LONG, There's notho ng lt ke the com fort "! , tng caress of Iashton at your feet ~ ~ to pul thai looked-for sm ile on · .yo ur lace So say hello 10 Nurse · Mates ' ' Servoce shoes for the tnd,vtdualtsl Who happens to be tn lmtlorrn LONG TERRY WRAPS, COOL COrroN BLEND . NIGHTGOWNS DRESSES COORDINATED SPORTSWEAR JEANS TOPS -'-'""_,,_,'-_.6.'-'-_,,_,"'_1 It CERTIFICATE THIS CERTIFICATE IS WORTH Accessories lstomer Gloves (Choice of colors I 'I ~ PANTY HOSE, SUPS, BRAS, PURSES ~ Toward the purchase of one pair of . I~.· ·;~;;;;~;~~~·~., i This offer good until July 31, 1978 !li I ~ I · herltaae house - •Oten Frtdly Tlll :ll p.m. OFlttoES Store Hours: 9: 30 to S: 00 Monday lhru S.turdilr Open Friday Evenings Ill 8 N-lnd Ave. Middleport, 0 - SAVE '200 -~ ilf,_,,._,,,_,,. ._,,_,,_. .,_,,_'flJ .. FREE GIFT WRAPPING •soo . DEAR RAP : 1 am 9. Mom and Dad are divorced and I'm living with my mother. Sometimes she doesn't treat me like a human. Dad is really nice and plays games wtth me but Mom doesn 't . 1 want to live with my Dad, but I just can 't say it. One time I almost told him and his girl friend but I couldn 't. Please help. - V.W.DEARV .: II you can't tell you father in person, try writing him a letter. But first write your mother, lelling her how much you need her love. Sometimes very busy working parents forget to show their children they care - they're more concerned with discipline and worry - until the kids themsel ves ask for affection, iel them know they're lonely. Do it! - HELEN AND SUE This Mother's Day buy a gill certificate from the Sewing Center . yalue •12.00 WIM - IR' - .. ·. .. Cost Only •1o.oo ~~ GIFT CERTIFICATE THE SEWING CENTER . 011 tlteT Ia Middleport, 0. -~. ill::lve accumulaied a number of wire 'coal hangers Iron. Lhe cleaners and odds and ends of· an ice cube in and remove il when the right tempera ture ts reached. This saves the time yarn from my (. I'Ochet I lllHkc needed for the food to .cool sturdy hangers fur coats and and a hu ngry baby does not jackel' by taping two or three Polly Cramer have to rnus.-; and [us.-; as he illlngers together 111 several places. I then single crochet waits,- KAHEN uvd the entire hanger, DE AR POLLY - Aller "·'very hard to do anything ing steel wool pads for sc rub- . MR.'>. J.W. Con ;eons with. Have any of you other bi ng a few times they often Poll y will send you one of be updated? readers solved th ts probl em' . fall apart or rust. So now he r st gned th a nk -you If so, I am sure you will share after using one I press out the newspa per coupon clippers if DEAR POLLY - Durmg you r solution with 'Marilyn. - excess moisture, place the she uses your favo rite the early '70s I wore reans to POLLY pad in a plastic bag. fold the Poinlt: r, Peeve ur PrutJ!em in DEAR POLLY ' - When end over to close it and hC:I vc a her column. Wr ite PO!.t.Y 'S work and have nearly 20 good pairs. In the meantime I' ve your sta inless steel cookware pad I can use for several POINTEil.S in care of this had a baby and ga ined gel~ blue sta ins from too weeks.- TH HIFTY newspaper . weight, 'but now I've lost much heat rub them off with enough so that_I ca n again a cl oth that has been darnpenwear them . But they see m out eu in vinegar.- MA RGARET DEAH POIJ. Y - My husof styl e because they have small legs or peg legs. Is band's work required hi s tak· there a way the legs cou ld be ing his lunch from home each altered ? Do you think they da y and he is not too crazy might come back in style about doing this. Sandwiches ASKS can be very boring so I have suun' -MARILYN DEAR MARILYN - I cer- worked out an altemalive HEALTH-TEX tainly cannot prophecy future that he likes very much . I fashion tr ends. Re centl y bought a wide mouthed vacu . ' Get Ready fu r while shopping for slacks I bottle and I fill this with very noticed they seemed nar- hot wa\er and leave it in for Su mmer Fun u·it/; rower to me than they have about half an hour while I been for the last year or so, if prepare the lunch. 1 cook J-/ea!th -Tex that means anythin~. Have meat for him - today he illld you th ought of opening the fril'll stea k that I cut in bile * .Shorts outside side seams and ad - size pieces - and he carries et ding bands of heavy bright fork in his box. He enjoys *Tops colored cotton . A matching having the warm meat and Pkl)' C!ot!Jes bell could be made. I ha ve perhaps a vegetable. One of seen expensive jea ns with his favorite lunches is ham trimmings of con trasti ng col - andbeans. - M.R. 5ize5 3 mo.-14 for Gir ls DEAR PUf.f.Y - When I ors . The peg legs would be a nd 3 m o . ~ 7 for Boy s Rem embe r Ge t Rea dy ' POLLY.$ POINTERS 1 ALL SET FOR SUMMER FUN? I fJ. I * Hours : Senior Friends Program By Wilma Sarge nt Jl.prir was welcomed by the Seni or Fr iends . Wi th the passing of the winter wea ther and th e energy shorta ge worki ng conditions have become more desirable withou t th ese handicaps . Monday and Wednesday are our regular ly sched uled days for visiting at Athens Mental Health Center . With the coming of spring working with clients at the green house illl s begun with spring planting. The ceramic departin enl has resumed activities aftl!r being closed for a peri od of time to conserve energy. Wood working and crafts have been conducted as usual. Activities and vi sitations have been made each Monday afternoon at the Arcadia Nursing Home. With improved weather several clients are usually outside on the patio wailin g to greet us. A new bowling alley has been added to provide additional activity for the patients. Thank s to Vida Green for her contribution of material and Norbert Ne utzling for constructing tl. '1111s game is enj oyed by both men an d women patients. In crafts small miniatur e baskets of flow ers out of egg cartons are being made for Mother 's Day . On Thursday aftern oon we ha ve been visiting at Pinecrest Care Center in Gallipolis. At the present lime we have 19 clients . In crafts carnations have bee n made lor the dining room tables by the clients under the super vision of the Senior Friends. Flower seeds have been planted by clients who seem to enjoy watching the se eds sproul through the soil and checking to see whose are growing fastest . Workin g together oo a project enables a better relationship betwee n pa tients to deve lope. Home cont.acts continue ID be one of our most worthwhi le projects. It means so much wa person liv ing alone to ha ve a fri end they can call at any time they have a problem or need assistance in any way . To further our training as senior friends we have been attending weekly sessions on "Medicine Awareness" conducted at the Senior Citizens Building, conducted by Pat Leegan, Education Prevention Specialist for the Alcohol and Drug Abu se Progra m at the Commu nity Mental Health Center . The sessions have been very wor thwhile and informativ e. With the summer months approaching pla ns will be in the making for outside activities such as picn ics. walks, stghlseeing tour . shopping and etc. for our clients. . ~~ 9:30105 :00 Mon . thru Sat. 9 : l0-8, Fri. FOR MOTHER'S DAY at )'OUr CALORIC ULTRAMATIC® ,.. '· '>'0 •• MICROWAVE f C1J.0.f~ OVEN .: ~@)@] . Pr u)(r ,un" d Ltlo m ! ltrtt· [7]@]@] i rn ..Ut t bv lin n llln)( r t uml .~t·J ~ dlld wont, It h ,r\ lltt,d rt•t Jll, (t•ffit'IH ~M ' I IIIj( jU\1 \.\. hcll lQ do 1 \ t>l' lt u)( J tl t' fll lcln bf' VJn ,rbh• Pu wf' r ~l t •ttor Th e a nnu a l moth er daughter banquet of St. Paul and St. J ohn Luth era n Church was held in the fellowship ha ll at St. Paul's Church, Pomeroy . Special guest:; for the banquet we re women of the Meigs County Infinn ary who were each presented a potted nower . Flowers were also presented to the oldest mother. Mrs. Elva Cotterill , the youn gest, Cindy Ord. Mrs. Ra chael Downie ha d charge of the program foll owing the potluck dinner. In vocation was given by the Rev. William MiddleswHth . Erin Anderson, Susan Jones , Ruthand Sue Fry sang a song with Edie Ki ng accompanying them on the guitar. Reading, " Mothers", was given by Mrs. Do wnie and Bett y Will playe d the auloharp . Group singing concluded the program . Mrs . Margaret Blae ttnar made t he fl ora l a r rangements for the Lables. On the dining room conunittee were Erna Jesse, Mrs. wnie, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Morris, and Mrs . Blaettnar. Reedsville News Notes Mr . and Mrs. H. C. Neptune of Akron visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise : Mr. Chester Mundry has been a patient at Holzer Medical Center at Gallipolis this week. Joy Sauer of Middleport Rd. vis ited with Jull Whitehead recently. Visiting at the Hetzer - Bise home were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hetzer and family of Toledo, and Mr. Rnd Mrs. 2nd Street Pomeroy, 0 . KIDDIE SHOPPE Near Stiffl ers { Od• "<lju~ r rt~ h l ~-'>t! h lhf' Banquet held VISA' :::<:::::-:: ::~ ~ 992-3586 - - LINGERIE, NYLON GOWNS AND ENSEMBLES, MODULAR HOMES SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy 1 Group LADIES just hope you will give support and encouragement to Princess Margaret when she comes out of the hospit.al · and goes about her duties Phil Donahue is com~g to 9 a .m. on Channel 13, ac- number of tickets request ed on the left-hand side of the Hunttngton aM Charleston, cording to MacCourtney. West Virginia. Donahue, the The programs originating outside envelope. Huntington and Emmy Award' winning host from No phone orders will be of his own nationally - · Charleston will subsequently accepted by the station and telecast TV ·series , will be seen on more than 13S all requests lor tickets will be originate three hour-long other television statons filled on a first-com e, firstprograms for Huntington plus across the nation - reaching served basis. All requests for two from Charleston next nearly 93 percent of all tickets must be made by month, according to an an- television viewers in the writing: Donahue Tickets , c-u nouncement made today by United States. This will mark WOWK-TV , P. 0. Box 13, 625 WOWK-TV, Channel 13, Vice the first such week-long Fourth Avenue, Huntington , President and General series of national television W. Va. 25706. Manager Leo M. Mac- programs ever to originate It will not be possible to . Courtney. from the Huntington - request tickets for a specific WOWK-TV's MacCourtney, Charleston area. day and all tickets will be Plans to bring Phil mailed approximately two whose station carries the " Donahue" series each Donahue to Huntington and weeks prior to the first taping weekday at 9 a.m ., said that Charleston more than a year date . the three Huntington ago when WOWK-T'( first 'I)le guests for (he five telecasts will be video-taped contacted the Chicago-based "Donahue" programs will be from the Ritter Park Am- Donahue organization. amounced later, according to PHIL DONAHUE phitheatre on Sunday, June 4; Channel 13 has made the program's Chica~o Monday, June 5; and arrangements to provide producer, Dick Mincer. Tuesday, June 6. Phil Donahue, who won a 2 000 free tickets for each Donahue will originate his t~ping or the "Phil Donahue national Emmy Award in program from the campus of Show" to area fans . 1977 for ~'o utstanding host in Morris H~.;yey College in Persons wishing tickets to a talk or variety series," Charleston on Wednesday, see the show in person must began his series in 1967 as a • June 7, and Thursday, June 8. follow guidelines specified by local program telecast on The Sunday, June 4, taping the Donahue organization. WLWD-TV in Dayton , Ohio. session will begin at 2 p.m. in First, no one will be admitted Two years later, the program Ritt er Park. All other to a taping session without a bt5an in national syn program tapings will begin at ticket, and no one under 18 dication . In 1974, the 11 a.m. years of age will be admitted. show moved its base The five shows lo be taped . Each request for tickets must to Chicago, Illin ois , and On Sunday, April 23, the on the dates indicates will be be made by mail only and changed its name to Faith Baptist Church of seen the following morning at each request must be ac- "Donahue." The very first Mason held baptism services companied by a self- guest on the original "Phil for 16 new members at the addressed, stamped en- Donahue Show" from Dayton Jackson Ave. Mission in velope. There will be a limit and the " Donahue" series Point Pleasant. from Cicago was Madalyn of six tickets per request. Services were conducted by Murray O'Hair. Those wishing ticket s to A family picni c wa s held at Evangelist Herb Capehart , The pro gram has won one of the three Huntington Rev. Marvin Goodin, pastor the horne of Mr. and Mrs. originated shows on June 4-5- numerous area Emmy of the Jackson Ave. Mission , C11a r!es Youn g nea r Kyger 6, must write "Huntington" Awards, the coveted Ohio and Rev. Jay Mitchell, pastor Sunday. State Award for programPresent were Mr. and Mrs. and the number of tickets of the Faith Baptist Church. ming excellence, the Golden requeb1ed on the left-hand Baptized were Edwin a Marlin Rife, Mr. and Mrs. side of the outside envelope. Mike Award, and a special Stanley , Barbara and Tom !.co Rupe, Rose Elliott, Mr. Those desiring to see one of program award from the and Mrs. Charles Young, Johnson, Stephen Ohlinger. Bre nda, Robe rta , Larry, the pro grams lr,om National Ass ociation of Paul, Jan et and Randy Charleston June 7-l! must Tel e visi o n Prog r a m Pierce, Bobby Mossman, Keith and Darrell of Kyger, write "Charleston " .and the Executives. R<l lph ~ ones, Gallipolis; Mr. Cheryl Vanm eter, Terry and and Mrs. Hurley Rife, JimTracy Hupp , Patt y Oh linger, m te and Shirl e y of Ilena Van meter, Tim my Davisvill e; Mike Harmon Roach, Charles and Diane and Mr. and Mrs. Syl van Flowers, Li sa and Mik e Cleland, Dexter; Mr. and Jam es. Mrs. Dallas Rife and family , Mr , and Mrs. Joe Rife and Jerkey , or jerked beef, is a Heather, Mr. and Mrs . Ray corruption of the Chilean Rife, Ed Rife, and Tanuny , word "charqui ''; meal cut in - Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn HER DAD IS 'BEATEN MAN ' to strips and dried i~un . Young and family , Steve DEAR HELEN AND SUE : Young, Gallipolis; Mr. and Dad and Mom were divorced seven years ago.- Dad remarMrs. Danny Young and ried a year later. Recently he and his wife moved to our town . Tonya, Parkersburg, W. Va.; She is the pits. ' Shelby Pickens and Ronnie, She calls Mom and causes hard feelings. It seems she Pom eroy; and La neva blames us because Dad drinks so much. When he gets drunk , R=ell an~ Phylliss Ferrell, she beats him up . Once she hit hlm so hard he had to go to the Morga n Center. doctor and had headaches for a week . After Dad goes to bed, she Lakes the phone off the hook and sneaks out to taverns. Friends have seen her there. She 's kind ola !u;h . I love my father and don 'l think he 'II slop drinking while he's KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI ) with this woman. Should I tell him what 's going on? - The Kansas City Chiefs -WORRIED have signed four rookie free agents , the club announced DEAR WORRIED : So long as your father is an active alcoholic, he may not be Wednesday . overly concerned with what's going on . Signing with the Chiefs Steer him toward A.A. or other rehabi li tation programs. If were pla ce kicker David he won't admit to a drinking problem, then try a sideways apReeve of Notre Dame , proach: suggest that he attend Al-Anon (for family members) quarterback Don Jay Donlin in an attempt to help his wife.- HELEN of Augustana (S.D.) College WMPO and running backs Ronrue Rowland of Washington and. WORRIED: SATURDAYS .. .But don 't try to break up the marriage! This is something Robert Elliott of Texas-EI 9 til NQM your father must decide for himsel f' when and if the alcoholic Paso . '-----fog lifts .- SUE Picnic held GRASSHOPPERS -. by KEDS .-:::-;:.:.: ....... : ·::·: ·::;:;.::;>:;::·:· .·: • : ;.: . ·.:,:,:.:: ' ' ' :;:;::-;-::;:;:;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::-:·:·:·::;:;::::::::::.:-;.;.;.::;.;.;.;.;.:.:.:<·>>:•:-:-:-:-:·:-: -::::::::::::::::::::::;::: ::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:: *ELECTRIC SKILLETS by j :~h:~~tyb:l~'::~:~ ({ ::~~~~~r'~houwa:O~:~~~ ~~ ·> FOR MOlHER I / ~!~~~gs 'Father of aerobic exercises_' thoJiuht J•O,Umng would be fiad_ -e • ., : the school year - are guided ::: to ur by Wolle each The tour starts in the was named rotunda and incl udbe s "Leath erlips'" Pr e s e n t a t ' o n s Y 5. What did Chief Little represe ntatives of th e Turtle say when he signed the secretary of state and the Trea ty of Greenville stale treasurer and visits to following the Indian defeat at the Ohio House and Senate the Bat tle of Fa lle n chambers when they aren't in Timbers' " session . Wolfe, a native of Meigs County who commutes to the Your " Extra Touch " Statehouse weekdays from Flor ist Si nce 1957 Carroll in Fairfield County , has been Capitol guide for 10 year s . He developed his speech from scratch and varies it according to the age and atte ntiveness of his FLORIST audience. " U I see I'm not holding PH. 992-2644 their attention, then I'll cut 352 E. Ma in , Pomeroy ( short some of the explanation of the treat y·signing ( Your FT D Flor id pa intin g," he said._ L.-..-..-..-.-..-..- *BLENDERS llnlon, are another segme~t ~~ Ohio history In Wolfe s speech: '.'I am the ,last the sign the treaty.~nd Ill be the .. last to break It , Wolle quotes ,Little Turtle. . When gasoline was cheaper , between 50,001 and 55,000 students would lourhave the Capitol. The numbers wentonintheCapitolFeb.l3, Most any fifth grader can Wolfe gets nts group He goes through the 22-year be lowered to the floor to , when Lincoln spoke 1861 lite west steps and w a ans'wer these questions after together in the center of the coostruction of the Capitol, change a bulb.) · . f from Wolfe completes his 15- rotunda, which is 6:i feet,five dedicated at a cost of $1.3 He talks about the nam~bedo )'oint session of the General minute speech on the history in ches in diameter and millioit on Nov. 15, 1861, apd the eight Ohioans inscn of Ohio and the Capitol at the floored by 4,692 blocks of quickly gels to the l~oot on the walls who becam~ ~:r~>;g, _ that was 3 be ginning of the tour of the marble from Vermont , high dome lit by five, 400-watt presidents of the Un1the sad day ,1865 ·n Columbus,.. 117-year old Statehouse in Portugal and Italy. bulba. (The light fixture can States and desc ribes w at Columbus. • About 40,000 students - :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 rotunda : 4. Wh o . DEAR PO LLY - When I heat baby food I often fi nd lt i.-; too hot. It works well to sur (. h,liH..W • un l rn\.{ '-P• ' • ·d~ PH•f 'l\f 1!i t •f( ~ l ~ ll~ I H.JI ,JJ • ... 671 ~.rll ~ ruor1111loli '''" ~ rn a: p+ )V.t·r • \f,Hril · ·~· "'h·•·l l n lt'l l[ll • K< 'l!lll\oth •· l,id• '-p rll lt,f, • filtll·•l•••l '' Ol,..t·r.,Miur • • lll•mHn,, h..,. l dti.(IIJI tIn, I. ,u·d IIJ!t t 'l • 1'1lrj >t 'l \\ .H r.H1h jO@JG CALORIC OtJG 1 • • • 549 ' "' ' Hrur d t •,d t•r Tor d Pr.t• . Reg . S599 Rawleigh Hetze r and family uf Ak ron. Mrs. Lyle Balderson and Kay and Mrs. R. E. Williams visited with Mr. and Mr s. Virgil Buckley. - Mrs. L. Balderson BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. 1.' . .. '.\·•, I '.' .. ' GIVE ABfAUTIFUL "NEW'' LOOK AND PROT£CTION 10 YOUR OlD ROOF -Insulates against cold or heat. -Will not chip, crack or peel. -No need to tear off your roof to repair any slate, metal. shingle or built-up root. Make it leakproof wilh beautiful Granul.es. -Choose yours in any color of your choice. - Add years of life to your present home or building. FREE ESfiMATES GUARANTEE ON B01H MATERIALS AND LABOR. MAIL THIS COUPON Hacktl! Granulattd Roofing ~ fl71h Avt. Middleport , t). I Ptease Stnd me f u.rthe-r in formation on Granu lated Roofin g. It Is underslood I am under no ob ligation whatsoever. Roof 0 Sidewall 0 (Please Check) I 1 1 I NAMt. _ _ _ _ __ __ - - -- 1 ADOAESS - - - - - - ----:--1 C I T Y - - - - -- -- ZIP - - - 1 ~P~H~O~N~E~~~~~-=-~-=~,; -------J �• Chester UMW conduct memorial service significant" regarding people in their lives to illustrate the gift they felt from having been a part of that person's life . The program closed with members reading a prayer, was to share memones of REUNION SET The annual reunion and banquet of Rutland High School will be held at the Rutland Gymnas ium Saturday evening , May 21 at 6:30p.m. Round and square dancing 9 p.m. to I a.m. Reservations must be paid by May 22 to Rutland Alumni Association, Rutland, Ohio 45775. Money and names must accompan y reservations. Reservations are $5 per person. Each alumni may bring one guest. If unable to attend please remit II for dues. persons loved by telling their story so that others might. knowthe g1fts they had given. The group sang "' He's a Wondertul Savior to Me." Mrs. Dale Mauhir provided organ music and Mrs. Roush the canctlighting ceremony with the first candle being lighted in memory of Jesus Christ. Each member lighted additi onal candles from the first memory candle with brief readings being given by Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Orr. Several members then re lated inci de nt s of Mother's Day Specials MAY 14th Free with S20 .00 purcha se your choice of 10" hangjng basket of ~funias . Hanging .Baskets, 6" to 10" $2 .25 to $5 .50 African Violets (full bloom) Sl.SO Geraniums, 41h'' Pot Sl.OO Mums, 61!2" Pot $3.75 Dish Gardens 52.75 to $6.50 Combination Pots, 6112" &9112" $2 .75 to $4.50 Foliage Plants SOc to SS.OO Bedding & Veg. Plants SSe doz. pak. sale to be held at the church "Scattering ." Mrs Bernice &iley con- on May 19,8 a.m. to 4p.m. . The Election Day dinner ducted the business meeting with offil>!rs giving their was discusse<l and will be reports. A report was given . ll!!ld in the fellowship room of on May Feliowshlp Day held the church June 6. On Sunat Trinity Church. Plans were day , May 7 at 12:30 there will .lllilde for an "odds and ends" be a farewell dinner and pro-- i Poppy sak planned fior May 19and 20 Poppies will be sold on the Webster Auxiliary when a streets of Middleport May 19 representative of the Soldiers and 20, Mrs. William Smith and Sailors' Home in Xenia announced at the Tueaday was the speaker. meeting of the American Mrs. Richard was elected l..egion Auxiliary of Lewis delegate and Mrs . Hampton Manley 263, held at the home alternate to the summer conof Mrs. Campbell Harper . vention. For the meeting Mrs. Smith Mrs. Hampton presented presented a pr<>!!ram on Mrs. Richards with a past "'Fiander's Field ." Mrs. Eighth District president 's Allen Hampton opened the pin. Funds were donated for a meeting in ritualistic fonn veteran 's child . Mr s . with Mrs. Ernest Bowles, Richards, Mrs. Bowles and legislative chainnan , review- Mrs. Smith reported on uping the amendments which dating the constitution. Mrs. were made to the Panama Minnie Washington had the Canal treaty. It was noted prayer and Mrs. Harper servthat aU reports have been ed refreshments to those at·sent to the Department of tending . Ohio, except the poppy report. REVIVAL SET Plans were lllilde to send A revival will be held at the loot bags to the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. Mrs. Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Hampton reported on the re- Church, one-hall mile off Rt. cent meeting of Drew 7 Bypass on Rt. H3 north, May 12 through 21, 7:30p.m. nightly. The Rev . Michael Watson, Westfield, Ind., will be guest speaker. There will be special singing nightly. The Rev . Dewey King, pastor, invites the public to attend. DAN'S BOOT .SHOP Open ' to 8 this week only , Monday thru Solurday . Drive a little , uve a lot . "!"r.'.'~ MIDDLEPORT OHIO 6'0" X 6'8" BRONZE ALUMINUM FINISH ~I PATIO DOOR I 66 REG. 217.30 NCTN . • Tempered, •nsuloted glass • Includes screen pone! ond hardware • Weotherslnwed for seol from ex leriOI wind pressure ~~ I \ / ~\ " I i\ I \ . I 7 . CROI==:r <- ~ 7 1;1_·:, \'\ II 1 \ I J .;'J" ·J~ '1~fJ r, I I - ~ _ll LE" OR RIGHT HAND ALUMINUM LAUAN FLUSH DOOR I 3/ 8" x 2'0" > 6'8" SALE PR ICE . HOUOWCORE ENTRANa DOOR DOOR I 3/ 4" J11: 3'0" x 6'8" REG . 48.59 WI1H IEMPIRED WEIY GtA5l 1122 3822 • Versottle, reody ·IO l1mrJ\ '"tenor door • Greot 10 u~ for Tobie 1ops 100 COMBINAnON • Three 1911styiiiWjl • Tempered safety glou • Reody 10 po1nf t$ StOlfi YOUR CHOICE ll£CORATIVE PANEL ENJIANCE DOOR 4344 EACH 2'1 " ....... , '' • Pre~. rif't hand cw left lmd 11001 • Utruded atumirMHn with rtmOYOilleponot • Wtotherltrii!Pid 1--~-.-..--·· -·· -I 1 Social - 1 ICaJen·dar I T~~n~~:oy 1 l .,. - I MAY of Af ternoon Circle of the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, Thursday I p.m. Persons are to bring covered dish imd table service. Meat and beverage to be provided. MEIGS County Humane Society, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Thrift Shop building. GARAGE Sale Thursday , Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at home of Mrs. Cleo DeTray, next to Chester fire station by Women's Auxiliary of Meigs Coun ty Hea lth Department. PAST Councilors Club, Theodorus Cou ncil 17, Daughters of America, will meet at the home of Mrs. Eva Dessauer, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. ROCK Springs Grange, 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Crum cake and jumper contests to be held._ EVANGE LINE Chapte r, Order of the Eastern Star, inspection, 7:30p.m. with Nancy Riley, deput y grand MARRIAGE LICENSE Jlliltron, inspecting officer. James Eugene Watson, 27, Dinnerat6 :t5. Tuppers Plains, and Deborah Beta Sigma Phi, Preceptor Joari · Watson, 22, Tuppers Beta Beta Cha pter, 7:45p.m. Plains. Thursday in the social room, Athens County Savings and Loan Co. FRIDAY RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, I :30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber with Mrs. Lawrence Mil hoa n and Mrs. Dayton Pa rsons , assisting hostesses. Mrs. Dale Dutton will present the progra m. MARV SHRINE 37 , Order of the While Shrine of JerUS<IIem, will mee t Friday, 8 p.m: at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Members ·are to take a covered dish for a potluck dinner following the meeting. SATURDAY ANNUAL RABIES clinic of Meigs Co unt y . Human e Society, 1:30 p.m. Saturday at highway garage on Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Dr. Dan Notter will be in charge with shots to run $3 for rabies ; $6 , DHL ; feline distemper, $5, and upper respiratory, $6. Dogs must be on leashes and cats in containers. ROUGH OPENING SIZE: 71 'll'' x 80'12'' c 1 gram for Rev." and Mrs. Robert Hayden. The ·Thursday sew in g meetings were noted and it was reported that lap robes are being made for shutins . and the elderly in nursing homes. Tho511 wishing to help with the sewing or provide lllillerials are invited to come to the church on Thursday. Mrs. Bertha Smith gave a report for the library cominittee. Nineteen shut-in calls were reported in April. 1 J 3/ 4" X 3'0" X 6'8" REG . 119.79 :8666 PUBLIC BUFFET supper, Saturday, begi nning 4 p.m. at Pythian Sisters Hall , Wilkesville; 12.50 adults and $1.25 thiidren. PUBLIC chicken barbec ue, Saturday , starting at II a.m. at New Ha ven Fire Department station. BAKE SALE on Route 7 in Tuppers Plains Saturday by Tuppers Plains Youth League. PORTLAND Little League and Pee Wee teams will hold tag day and bake sale at the post office in Racine Saturday. FINAL DAY to sign up for American Legion Baseball Saturday !Oa .m. untU noon at Pomeroy Legion HaU. SUNDAY CHICKEN and Spare Rib Barbecue Sunday at fir e house . in Tuppers Plains. Sponsored by Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department. • Solid hemlock • Soncttd : reod'y -to -finistl • ~ltl~t wiih oofe!y ;~u MARIE HAWKINS Mrs. Marie Hawkins of Middleport has been appointed sup reme queen 's attendant of the Supreme Shrine Order of the White Shrlne'of Jerusalem. The appointive honorary office was given to Mrs. Hawkins at the Supreme session held in Milwaukee, Wise., May 2-4, by Velma Joy Burnie of Portland, Oregon, supreme wo rthy hi gh · t pnes ess . Mrs. Hawkins is a charter member of Mary Shrine 37, Pomeroy' and served as worthy high priestess in 1958. Her first membership in the White Shrine . of Jerusalem was in the Athens Shrine in Sept. 1943 . She transferred her membership to Mary Shrine in 1946 when it was in- stituted in . Middleport.' ~nd has remamed an ~c~~ve member through the years .. Wife . of the late Stewart Hawkins, also an active member of Mary _s~rm~, .Mrs. Ha,wkms ." ,also . 8 member of Thea Court 5, Ladles Onental Shrme, Columbus, an d Eva ngeh ne Chapter 172, Order of the . Eastern Star, Middleport. She is a past matron d · of Evangeline Chapter an IS a 'd f th p- st past pres! en1 o. e a Matrons Association of Evangehne Chapter .. Prw.r to her retirement, Mrs. Hawk111s worked 21 years at the Gallipolis State Institute. She 1s a member of the Heath United Methodist Church 10 Middleport. Reco6anition dinner hosted The first annual recol:iji;. lion dinner · for Veteran! Memorial Hospital Auxiliary volunteers was slaged Tuesday night in the East-West Lounge of the Hospital. Scott Lu cas, hospital administrator, complimented the Auxiliary members for . their hours of volunteer service as w~~;d special equipment pV ~ for the Honor roll RA CINE Principal James Adams has announced the fifth six weeks honor roll at Southern High School. Making a "B" or above in all their subjects to be listed on the roll (those in capital letters made all A's ) include : SENIORS - Steve Baker, Shelley Chevalie r, Danny Dudding, Donnie Dudding, Larry Fisher, Okey Kiser, TERESA MEADOWS, Tim Nease, JAY E ORO, Jean Ritchh art , Cheryl Roseberry, John Sayre, Scott Souder, Richard Teaford, Rexanna Walker, BARB WHITE , Cheryl Wilson, MYRA WOODS . JUNIORS - RICK ABLES, TAMMY BRADFORD SMITH, PAM BRAUER, BARBARA BU CHANAN , Janis Carnahan , Chris Circle, Belinda Deem, Dorinda Deem, Teresa Ervin, BRICE HART, Don Hendric.ks, SETH HILL, SHARON HILL, Loyal Holman , Paul Holsinger, Jeannie Johnson, Carol Morris, Jim O'Brien, BRENT PATTERSON, Ci ndy Patterson , DEBBIE PICKENS, Eddie Ro ush , Danielle Smith, Penny Smith, Kelly Taylor, Dennis Wolfe, Mary Kay Woods Deeter, Terri Zirkle. SOPHOMORES - Cricket Carpenter, Jack Duffy, Amy Fisher, Dave Foreman, Richard Fur bee, Pam Harde n, ROSEMARY HUBBARD, MELISSA IHLE, BRIAN JOH NSON, Cindy Lee, Cannen Manuel, Troy Manuel, Steve Norton, Amy Souder. FRESHMEN - Crista Beegle, Bonnie Boso, PEG BUSH, PAUL CARDONE, STEVE CIRCLE, EDDIE DUFFY, Doug DuVaU, Eric Harris, Sonja Hill, Teresa Holstein, Del!'a Johnson, Bob Lee, Terrie Manuel , JANET MIDDLESWART, CA~L MORRIS, CHARLOTTE PICKENS, Becky Rhodes, MARK SIMPSON, Mary Slavin, Danny Talbott, JACKIE WOLFE, Paula Wolfe. Fifty-three students at Racine Elementary have been named to the fifth six weeks honor roll. A student must maintain a b or better to be named to the roll. Students whose names are in capital letters received all A's. Named were : Grade one - Joyce Barnes, Tracy Beegle, Shawn Biddle, Chris Jewell, BiUy Jones, Dawn Roberts, Melanie Vanmeter. Grade two Angle Bostick, Annett Cardone, hospital. He announced that the recognition dinner will become a part of the annual observan ce of National Hospital Week. Certificates of appreciation were presented by Lucas to Emogene Simms, Anne Hatfield, Eulonda Haley. Ethel Grueser, Louise McElhinny, Lucille Leifheit, Ina Massa r, Nettie Hayes, Etta Will. Velsia Roush, Alma Newlun, Nan Moore, Margaret Pa rso ns, Mae Webe r, Eva Hartley, Elizabeth Searles. Jestie Molden Ada Warner, Mild~ed Hawley, Carrie Ken- Patrece Circle, Marty Cleland, Tammy Holter, Dion J ones, Tina Sloter, Jon Tuttle, Chris Smith. Grade three - Michael Deem, Damon Fisher, Leg ina Hart, ~leather Hubbs, Mat· thew Jewell, Debbie Murphy , Usa Pape, Rachel Reiber , Diana Simpson, Anita Smith, Tammy Theiss, Tammy Wolfe, Mendy Wolfe. Grade four - LORI ADAMS, Kerri Beegle, Jay Bostick, Mandy Hill, Melissa Ilde, Usa Parsons, Kelly Rizer, Kenda Rizer, Robm Savage , Becky VanMeter . Grade fiv e - LOIS lHLE, Alan Crisp, Sandra Deem, Sandra . Har<len, Debra Holter , James Leamond, David Powell, Lori Simpson . Grade six - Ja.nes Bush, Kevin Curfman, Chris Hobbs, Linda Proffitt , LAREN WOLFE, Tony Wolfe. JAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. James Lynn Hazelton, Washington St. , Salineville, are announcing the birth of a daughter , Jaima Nichole. The seven pound, 12 ounce infant was born on May 9. GrandparcnLs are Mr. and Mrs. James Hazelton. Pomeroy; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wright, Salineville. Mr. and Mrs. Durward Ne wb o ld , Mechanicstown, Ohio, and Mrs. Clara Paulsen, Hemlock Grove are grea t grandparenLs. nedy, Reva Beach, Louise Bea rhs, Janice Daniels, Clara Burris , Mildred Fry, Bertha Parker, Joy White, Jess ie White, Mane Snyder, Eli za beth Mack Herold , Mary H. Pickens, Reva Simms. Lennie Crary, Ka thryn Metzger, Katy Anthony, Frances Smart, Mildred Withee, Helen Jeffers, Shorty Wright, Donna Aleshire, ·Margaret Eskew, Betty Christopherson, and Ru th Gosney, a patient at the hospita l who was broug ht to the lounge in a wbeelchair. Special recognition was given to Nettie Hayes, a volunteer who sta rted in 1970 and has received her 7,000 hour pin, to Louise BcariJS, Bertha Parker, and Jestic Molden, charter members ; and Mrs. Marv Pickens, 82, West Colwnbia. W. Va .. the oldest member present. Agift was giv en to Mrs. Pickens. Guest at the meeting was flo ris lh le. sec re ~1ry to the administrator . THE ALMANAC Unlled Press International Today is Thursday, May I I, the !31st day of 1978 with 234 to follow. The moon is bet ween its new phase and first quarter. The morning star is Mercury. The evening stars are Ma~s. Venus, Jupiter and Saturn . Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. American song writer Irving Berlin was born May II , 1888. This is comic-actor Phil Silvers' 66t h birthday . On this day is history: In 1858, Minnesota en tered the Union as the 32nd state. In 1910, Glacier Nationa l Park in Montana was created by an Act of Congress. In 1928 . the first reg ularly sched ul ed televi sio n programs were begun by station WGY in Schenectady , N. Y. In 1977, a federal judge ruled that a ban on Concorde supersonic jet flights into New York 's Kennedy Internationa l Airport wa s illega l. . . . Meyg Special Mother 's Day Sale Now In Progress Stop In And Save Remember, Mother 's Day Is This Sunday, May 14th Evlftiolt liMn •Y BLOCK CO. The Department Store of •ulldlng Since J9J.5 Moro's widow fulfills last wish By ERNEST SAKLER ROME (UP!) - Aldo · Moro's widow fulfilled her · husband's last, embittered wish - that politicians who · "ratifled my death sentence ... stay away from my funeral" - and buried him in . a private service. Eleanora Moro 's snub to goverrunent plans for a slate funeral coincided with the sudden resignation of Italy 's interi.or ininiBter in the face of deepening controversy over the handling of the Moro affair, It also came as police activated emergency "Plan 3," sending hundreds of rcihforcements to guard politicians against an anticipated "sensational terrorist" follow-up to the Moro assassination by the Red Brigades. Yet despite the stepped-up security, · terrorists demonstrated their impunity and struck again in Milan , shooting a prominent businessman in the legs. While all this will! going on , Italy's Chal!\ber-61 Deputies sought to pass a tough anti- terrorist law but were forced to debate through the night because of parliamentary delays by the splinter Radicals and Proletarian Democratic parties. The bitter feud between the Moro family and the government worsened with the disclosure by Communist Party sotu"ces that a final call from th e kidnappers to the family said they would free Moro if the government released just one of the 13 terrorists jailed in Turin. The government refused despite highly ~motional appeals from Moro's wife. In one letter from captivity, Moro accus ed the govenunent of "ratifying my death sentence" by refusing to negotiate ·with the terrorists. He ordered all party and government officials to "slay away fro.m my funeral (because) l want ooly those who truly loved me." So when the government announced its plans for a state funeral Saturday, Mrs. Moro, her son and three daughters claimed the dead statesman's body at the city morgue. It was placed in a white oak casket and driven to Torrila Tiberina 30 miles from Rome where the Moros kept a summer hoine. As a steady rain fell on the th ousand villagers attending the Ceremony , the body was placed in a vault of a family friend. Family sources said a chapel and burial plot for .Moro would be prepared in the cemetery and the body would be moved to the new site when it was completed . The government said it was going ahead with a symbolic slate funera l; even though Moro's body and his family would not be there. At the same hour of Moro 's bu rial , Interior Minister Francesco Cossiga, Italy 's top police and anti-terrorist official, resigned so Parli ament could freely review his action s in the case. " I thereby intend to assume full politica l responsibility for the work of my ministry, of the police' forces who worked under my direc tion and of · the intelligence and security se r- CINCINNATI (UP!) Teenagers, who comprise an "alarming number" of the nation 's 10 million alcoholics, form drinking habits in junior high school, says a physician Agricultural (Continued f_rom page I) proposed fa cility and West Virginia Universit~ has given its approval and assured its cooperation . "This facility will have statewide impact and offers trem endous potential for Mason Cou nt y," Hayes remarked. The proposed facility, an arm of MU in the area of agriculture, would not duP,Ilcate any programs currently offered at WVU . It, however, would provide a two-yea r associat e degree program. Appala chia Regional Commission grant money will be so ught to renovate the structure, which has been vacant for several years, it was pointed out. MU offi cials said they are hopeful the program can begin within two years. Tile · Development Authority Board, following Dr. Hoyes' preaeotatioo, uulllmoualy approved a re1olulioa ealhu&ia&titally approvlac ~ad eodoning the propos~l_and pledgioc to a11ill in plaetacthe plan in operation. Present, in addition to the above named and County Commi ssioners Michael Whalen and William Rardin , were Development Authority board members Charl es Black, Homer Smith, Charles Lanham, Cecil Dean, Seldon Fleming, Btu Knight, Jack Fruth, Jack Burdell, John Musgrave, President Bob Wingett and Ronald Stein, attorney lor the authority. Rardin represents the County Commission on the Dev e lopment Authority board . noted for work in treating alcoholics. "They (tee n-agers) used to be into all other forms of drugs, but now have moved into alcohol and make it a dru g of choice, much like the rest of society," said Warren E. Johnson, president of the Johnson Institute in Min neapolis, Minn. "We found through years of research and study that teenagers usually sta rt their drinking habits in junior high school." Johnson was a consultant to former first lady Betty Ford , Dedication (Continued from page I ) there are many different animaiB, such as elk, deer, beaver, fly ing squirrels and alligators, as well as the many birds, Including the eagle, that he collected on his trips south In his boat, the " Shirley ". In 1972, he sold the museum to the Milton Land Corporation and it was moved to Milton. There it was the central attraction of the Mountaineer Village, which included a country kitchen, blacksmith shop and country store. In the latter part of 1976, Mr'. Greene and his assoc iates, Judge Russell Dunbar and Mr. Lafe Chafin donated the four buildings to the Mason Co unty Farm Museum. In 1977 the Mason Co un ty Co mm ission arranged for the moving of the buildings to the Fann Museum grounds. Three other buil dings located on the mu seum grounds , in cludin g a log house donated by Mr. and Mrs. William A. Barker, a blacksmith shop donated by the Citizens National Bank , and an old log church sponsored by the Mason Co unty Bank, are under constru ction and will be dedicated at a later date. recently treated at the U.S. Naval Hospital in San Diego, Calif., for addiction to pills and alcohol. Howev er , Johnson declined to discuss Mrs: Ford's case, saying only that "the way she handled herself, her open and frank admission, were an inspiration of others." Johnson said the "suffering alcoholic" is last to understa nd the severity of his problem, and added, "Every family has an alcoholic. We must consider the effects of an alcoholic on the rest of the famil y, understa nd the emotional distress he causes to others ." Housewives are most difficult to treat as alcoholics, Johnson said, because "it is 981b BIRTHDAY Mrs. Goldie Colmer will observe her 98th birthday anniversary on Friday. Mrs. Colmer is active and sews as a hobby. She has two sons, Woodrow of Athen s and Orien of Pome roy, and two dau ght ers, Mrs. Harr y (Gamet 1 Smith of Albany, and Mrs. Frank (Alvira I Burson of Shade. Birthday cards may be sent to Mrs. Colmer at Shade. Some.•• (Continued from page 1) Electric Power Co ., Commonwealth Ediso n Co., Kentucky Utilities Co., Union Electric Co., IllinoiB Power Co., Public Service Co. of Indiana, Ohio Edison and Toledo Edison . The com mission said the new · Investigation would include at least to the New York Power Pool, the Central Area Power Coordinating Pool in Ohio and Pennsylvania , Co mmonw ealt h Edison and th e IllinoisMissouri and KentuckyIllinois pools . r-------------~----':"'---------, 9:00-5:00 Phone 304-882-3312 20% OFF THURS.- SAT. WOMEN'S CLOTHING SATURDAY - MAY 13th _FAMILY OUTING • OF RESEARCH & DEV ELOPME NT DE PT. AND SERVIC ES DEPARTM NT · OF UNION CARBIDE TECH. C H,T rt CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST - HUNTIN GTON Closed Mond•ys nup1 HQiid.tyt vices of which l made use," he said in his letter of resignation. Hundreds of thousands of workers and students jainmed . St. John Lateran Square in a driving rain to condemn th e Red Brigades murderers or the soft-spoken former premi er . Union leaders delivered emotiona l speeches callin g for unity in th e fi ght against terrorism. In Milan , t errorists ~' IVE GRADUATE Graduating at the end of toe winter term at Oh io Univ ers it y frvm .Meigs Co unty were Robert Micha el Haskins, Route I, Cheshire; Jon Paul Buck, Route 2, Pom eroy; Paul Edwar d V os~. Pomeroy; Leo Charles Hill, Racine, and Nadine I. Goebel, Route I, Reedsville. SUIT FILED A suit for appropriation of property has been filed in Meigs County Common Pl eas Court \Jy Ohio Power Co ., Portsm outh against Jaymar Coal Co., Rt. I, Cheshire, et pumped fiv e bullets into the legs of a director of Italy's Montedison Corp ., Franco Giacomazzi, 50, in a Red a!. Brigades-style " kne ecapping. " Police said the . attack was carried out by three men and a woman. An autopsy report showed Moro was shot probably by two gunmen and that II bullets hit his chest, most in ·the vicinity of his heart. Doctors said Moro apparently lifted his hands to protect himself and one bullet grazed his hand. Interior Ministry spok es man Gir gio Merola said, "Moro was not shot in the head and his body was not chained or bound .'!. EXTENDED FORECAST Sa turda y through Monday, mild through the period wilh a chance of showers dally. Highs generally will be In the 70s through th e period, while lows will be in the low 'or mid 50s .. Sa turday and Sunday and in .the upper 40s or lower 50s Monday. SHOP MASON FURNITURE DURING THEIR DISCOUNT SALE Weather Mon., Tu es., Wed . & Sal . 8:30til 5:00 Thursday Til 12 Noon Friday Unlil il P.M. Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason, W. Va . C!Jntinued warrn tonight and Friday , with a chance of scattered showers or thunder showers. Low s toni ght will be near 60 and highs Friday will be in the low 80s. 88 92 86100 1 Ill 11111111111 OM Physician claims teenagers form drinking habits in junior. high OPEN DAILY PARK RESERVED DEADLIN E NOTED RACINE-Deadline for purrhasing tickets for the Racine Alumni dinner i:1 May 20, officers report. Tickets are on sale at Cross Sons, Racine Food Markel, Village Cut Rate, or may be secured by sending money and a selfaddre ssed and stamped envelope to Mrs. Raymond Pierce, Box 44 , Route 2, Racine. The tickets for the dinner are J5 ,each. 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 11, 1978 S..-clot APIIOintmlfth UNTIL 4:30 P.M. ~ POMEROY CEMENT·~ -··- - - - r-··- ·-·------------.._..___ _ .....----..... 8- Th.e Daily Sentinel , Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May II , lf/8 CHESTER--A memorial service was conducted at the May meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Chester Church. Mrs. Betty Roush and Mrs. Ethel Orr were leaders for the service held in the sanctuary of the church. Purpose -, Marie Hawkins appointed attendant 1 i What to get the Mom in your l~e? You'll find her &ift fawrites here. • • *Slacks *All Weather Coals *Pant Suits *Dresses Misses ,and 1!2 Sizes * Blouses by Lady Manhatten, Lori Lyn, Catlina and Jantzen Excellent Selection .of Dresses lor Wife, Mother, Etc. BAHR CLOTHIERS N.2NDAVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0 . easier for them to hide it." He also said his clinic in Minneapolis has treated children as young as 9 years old. Johnson was in Cincinnati Tuesday for a meeting. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Crystal McCourt, Pomeroy; Edward Kin g, Jr ., Pomeroy; Christopher Brown, Ra cine; Ada Younkins, Pomeroy; Sharon Arn ott, Coolv ill e; Dorsel Randolph, Long Bottom ; Michael Hubbard, Syracuse; Gwennie White, Middleport ; Dennis Little, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - William Morris, James Martin , Bette Hill, Donald Eynon, Juanita Chapman, Everett Gilkerson, Nancy Huffman. Radios that play all year for Mothers who rate the very best Radio Shack loves mothers and SUNDAY is her day. From over 50 Realistic radios in our line we've chosen 8 and trimmed the price plus introduced a handy new_one to make gilt-giving easier for Dad and the kids. Music, weather, news, shortwave, emergency bands (including CB)- one or more are sure to please. And remember: a Radio Shack radio is special , because we_' ve speciali_zed in .radio for 57 years. Nobody but nobody butTh~ Shack has what we've got for your Special Gal, and a Realistic radio says "I love you " for just about forever! H i•l COFFEE BREAK A coffee . break will be held by Western Boot CB Club on June 4 at Meigs Co unty Fairgrounds. There will be trophies, door prizes and a fl ea market featured . • •• ••• p rr rt.rh lt• \til p UlJ rnl FM AM s r~hr , .t Wt! rt lir ••r,uhu ' w•r r •rr ~ lrt..• ~'JX '.\\nh lrl·c, tr! 11., t l r,rl '->11 11\Jir· t: 1'J G!l 3 SAL E S39 95 ' r ~-A ·\M 1 ul o.,l•···t !· 1, -I•· I .11111 ,.,, 1, . St .. H 11 lll•di,Jito~l :i\)1 1111 S ALI" S3 495 ''lll,ltri''"''I <~I H 11 .,,. Spending been with "simplified" in accordance the legislation. But the Senate quickly passed the legislation anyway with only Gatn asking to be recorded in opposition. The Senate also authorized $15 million to help resettle about 500 natives of Bikini Island in the Pacific near th eir home. The natives were forced to evacuate 30 years ago for U.S. atomic tests. The money would be used to rehabilitate two small islands nearby . The House, meanwhile, rejected a move that would have cut Korea 's $56 million share from the "Food for reace" program despite the advice or Leon Jaworski, the top co n gressiona l investigator in the Korean influence-Peddling investigation. In committee action : - The · Senate Armed Services Committee voted out a 136 .1 billion authorization bill for military hardware which included one more 11.9 billion nuclearpowered aircraft carrier. - The House Rules Committee ·sent to the floor , for the first time, a college tuition tax credit bUl that would save parents of college students up to 1250 a year. ..•• ,.. ......--. "'• Vvd~t· ur (Continued from page I) needed to help fo rm a major ity on the overall natural ga s deregulation compromise, which would phase out price controls on newly produced gas by 1985. In other action Wednesday , the Senate approved a bill des igned to ease the paperwork burden placed oo banks, merchanLs and other lenders by the 1968 Truth in Lending Act. The biU would provide for model credit disclosure statemenls and a lender could be assured of complying with the law by using the model forms. Sen . Jake Garn, R-Utah, dramatized his opposition to the bill by displaying a nea rly yard~ong form he said had - --- . "•' '= ---j _j i ;..r.·, GIV!J MOll\ d l.O IH.. I'I lllldl\' ' t.Jbh• lOP I M AM 1,1{110 PldyS Sll'lt'O o~ncll u w •, FM ..-..•-. -.,..--. • ~ l.l'::>'::>~'::> tl~tJ I ped ,Jllli{IH11 w.J I'> II IIl t ·!> !Tiel~ wt•dr Hld~'::>\ '5 but fM AM on d IJI ~ t! twlp!> lllllt' ,J!> 11 pd~~e'::> ill 2 19!> SALE S2 , 8 8 •• hil.•· <l lldl• tv 1 11 I 2 ti85 SA l E $4 9 95 -.... •• ......• .- -.... . lht• Pd!IUIH1dl1 ° l,tdl\' !3 IJdlld j)JJIJ ,JI Ji o• (II plt,q 111 mooel th,t\.t ~~~ til .j IM r •rs AM J oll lil • ...•• -. - 1'11\t'l(jl.'ll l '-1 IJ,IIl(\0., ::I) 1/J S A LE S4 9 95 \t.,l ... ·u·-· ., ..... ,.,., 111 111111 , , , ,t Far a wa ~ t.~lact~s can be w ned .n on the R tMli~tlc ' - DX 160 bes 1-selllng rad10 ol 1ts k•nd ~t20 152 SALE 5139.95 .. , <i' 1 ,., \I , !I> ,..\ I I ... J.'o ! < , 1 ., •.• 1 •• 1. ••. --• !' ...••" •...• .... ... ---.. • W 11ho ut a or IJOII CB ra d•o over CB 's •• 1n her ca r she·s 1n tr ou bl e •' t ner e sa ttm 1fW curel #12 1- 1527 SAlE $79 Our M1n1 • ••'" 10 4 IS a pocket able A M rad10 with an e• tra ban d for 1un 1ng 1n to Pr o u d Pa p il NEW $17 .95 ••••••••• ••••••••• • •• •••••• •• •• • •••• •••• ••••• ••••••••• ••••••••• ········: •••••••• • ·····.:::: •••• -...•. -.... Ill 2 6 06' CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) [e VI~· I When a radi O 1~ mort' Ilion FM AM 11''::> gu t il II.H.OHi playu r and and an 8 Hn ck tape ptaver G1ve 1t au wrtl~ 111 3 1201 SALE s 139.95 WHEREVER YOUUV£ , WOAK OR PLAY. THERE 'S A RADIO SHA CK S TORE NE AR YOU ' M ost rtt:rn~ dt!;o dvadablt• at SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA- .- ·· " ·-~~- Radro Shac k KCIU Dealers L(JOk 10! 1h iS lhaek V DIALER lletghl>orhood . ._ _ _ _ __ . S1gn Ill VOUI --... -... •• .--. . •.. - �• Chester UMW conduct memorial service significant" regarding people in their lives to illustrate the gift they felt from having been a part of that person's life . The program closed with members reading a prayer, was to share memones of REUNION SET The annual reunion and banquet of Rutland High School will be held at the Rutland Gymnas ium Saturday evening , May 21 at 6:30p.m. Round and square dancing 9 p.m. to I a.m. Reservations must be paid by May 22 to Rutland Alumni Association, Rutland, Ohio 45775. Money and names must accompan y reservations. Reservations are $5 per person. Each alumni may bring one guest. If unable to attend please remit II for dues. persons loved by telling their story so that others might. knowthe g1fts they had given. The group sang "' He's a Wondertul Savior to Me." Mrs. Dale Mauhir provided organ music and Mrs. Roush the canctlighting ceremony with the first candle being lighted in memory of Jesus Christ. Each member lighted additi onal candles from the first memory candle with brief readings being given by Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Orr. Several members then re lated inci de nt s of Mother's Day Specials MAY 14th Free with S20 .00 purcha se your choice of 10" hangjng basket of ~funias . Hanging .Baskets, 6" to 10" $2 .25 to $5 .50 African Violets (full bloom) Sl.SO Geraniums, 41h'' Pot Sl.OO Mums, 61!2" Pot $3.75 Dish Gardens 52.75 to $6.50 Combination Pots, 6112" &9112" $2 .75 to $4.50 Foliage Plants SOc to SS.OO Bedding & Veg. Plants SSe doz. pak. sale to be held at the church "Scattering ." Mrs Bernice &iley con- on May 19,8 a.m. to 4p.m. . The Election Day dinner ducted the business meeting with offil>!rs giving their was discusse<l and will be reports. A report was given . ll!!ld in the fellowship room of on May Feliowshlp Day held the church June 6. On Sunat Trinity Church. Plans were day , May 7 at 12:30 there will .lllilde for an "odds and ends" be a farewell dinner and pro-- i Poppy sak planned fior May 19and 20 Poppies will be sold on the Webster Auxiliary when a streets of Middleport May 19 representative of the Soldiers and 20, Mrs. William Smith and Sailors' Home in Xenia announced at the Tueaday was the speaker. meeting of the American Mrs. Richard was elected l..egion Auxiliary of Lewis delegate and Mrs . Hampton Manley 263, held at the home alternate to the summer conof Mrs. Campbell Harper . vention. For the meeting Mrs. Smith Mrs. Hampton presented presented a pr<>!!ram on Mrs. Richards with a past "'Fiander's Field ." Mrs. Eighth District president 's Allen Hampton opened the pin. Funds were donated for a meeting in ritualistic fonn veteran 's child . Mr s . with Mrs. Ernest Bowles, Richards, Mrs. Bowles and legislative chainnan , review- Mrs. Smith reported on uping the amendments which dating the constitution. Mrs. were made to the Panama Minnie Washington had the Canal treaty. It was noted prayer and Mrs. Harper servthat aU reports have been ed refreshments to those at·sent to the Department of tending . Ohio, except the poppy report. REVIVAL SET Plans were lllilde to send A revival will be held at the loot bags to the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. Mrs. Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Hampton reported on the re- Church, one-hall mile off Rt. cent meeting of Drew 7 Bypass on Rt. H3 north, May 12 through 21, 7:30p.m. nightly. The Rev . Michael Watson, Westfield, Ind., will be guest speaker. There will be special singing nightly. The Rev . Dewey King, pastor, invites the public to attend. DAN'S BOOT .SHOP Open ' to 8 this week only , Monday thru Solurday . Drive a little , uve a lot . "!"r.'.'~ MIDDLEPORT OHIO 6'0" X 6'8" BRONZE ALUMINUM FINISH ~I PATIO DOOR I 66 REG. 217.30 NCTN . • Tempered, •nsuloted glass • Includes screen pone! ond hardware • Weotherslnwed for seol from ex leriOI wind pressure ~~ I \ / ~\ " I i\ I \ . I 7 . CROI==:r <- ~ 7 1;1_·:, \'\ II 1 \ I J .;'J" ·J~ '1~fJ r, I I - ~ _ll LE" OR RIGHT HAND ALUMINUM LAUAN FLUSH DOOR I 3/ 8" x 2'0" > 6'8" SALE PR ICE . HOUOWCORE ENTRANa DOOR DOOR I 3/ 4" J11: 3'0" x 6'8" REG . 48.59 WI1H IEMPIRED WEIY GtA5l 1122 3822 • Versottle, reody ·IO l1mrJ\ '"tenor door • Greot 10 u~ for Tobie 1ops 100 COMBINAnON • Three 1911styiiiWjl • Tempered safety glou • Reody 10 po1nf t$ StOlfi YOUR CHOICE ll£CORATIVE PANEL ENJIANCE DOOR 4344 EACH 2'1 " ....... , '' • Pre~. rif't hand cw left lmd 11001 • Utruded atumirMHn with rtmOYOilleponot • Wtotherltrii!Pid 1--~-.-..--·· -·· -I 1 Social - 1 ICaJen·dar I T~~n~~:oy 1 l .,. - I MAY of Af ternoon Circle of the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, Thursday I p.m. Persons are to bring covered dish imd table service. Meat and beverage to be provided. MEIGS County Humane Society, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Thrift Shop building. GARAGE Sale Thursday , Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at home of Mrs. Cleo DeTray, next to Chester fire station by Women's Auxiliary of Meigs Coun ty Hea lth Department. PAST Councilors Club, Theodorus Cou ncil 17, Daughters of America, will meet at the home of Mrs. Eva Dessauer, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. ROCK Springs Grange, 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Crum cake and jumper contests to be held._ EVANGE LINE Chapte r, Order of the Eastern Star, inspection, 7:30p.m. with Nancy Riley, deput y grand MARRIAGE LICENSE Jlliltron, inspecting officer. James Eugene Watson, 27, Dinnerat6 :t5. Tuppers Plains, and Deborah Beta Sigma Phi, Preceptor Joari · Watson, 22, Tuppers Beta Beta Cha pter, 7:45p.m. Plains. Thursday in the social room, Athens County Savings and Loan Co. FRIDAY RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, I :30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber with Mrs. Lawrence Mil hoa n and Mrs. Dayton Pa rsons , assisting hostesses. Mrs. Dale Dutton will present the progra m. MARV SHRINE 37 , Order of the While Shrine of JerUS<IIem, will mee t Friday, 8 p.m: at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Members ·are to take a covered dish for a potluck dinner following the meeting. SATURDAY ANNUAL RABIES clinic of Meigs Co unt y . Human e Society, 1:30 p.m. Saturday at highway garage on Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Dr. Dan Notter will be in charge with shots to run $3 for rabies ; $6 , DHL ; feline distemper, $5, and upper respiratory, $6. Dogs must be on leashes and cats in containers. ROUGH OPENING SIZE: 71 'll'' x 80'12'' c 1 gram for Rev." and Mrs. Robert Hayden. The ·Thursday sew in g meetings were noted and it was reported that lap robes are being made for shutins . and the elderly in nursing homes. Tho511 wishing to help with the sewing or provide lllillerials are invited to come to the church on Thursday. Mrs. Bertha Smith gave a report for the library cominittee. Nineteen shut-in calls were reported in April. 1 J 3/ 4" X 3'0" X 6'8" REG . 119.79 :8666 PUBLIC BUFFET supper, Saturday, begi nning 4 p.m. at Pythian Sisters Hall , Wilkesville; 12.50 adults and $1.25 thiidren. PUBLIC chicken barbec ue, Saturday , starting at II a.m. at New Ha ven Fire Department station. BAKE SALE on Route 7 in Tuppers Plains Saturday by Tuppers Plains Youth League. PORTLAND Little League and Pee Wee teams will hold tag day and bake sale at the post office in Racine Saturday. FINAL DAY to sign up for American Legion Baseball Saturday !Oa .m. untU noon at Pomeroy Legion HaU. SUNDAY CHICKEN and Spare Rib Barbecue Sunday at fir e house . in Tuppers Plains. Sponsored by Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department. • Solid hemlock • Soncttd : reod'y -to -finistl • ~ltl~t wiih oofe!y ;~u MARIE HAWKINS Mrs. Marie Hawkins of Middleport has been appointed sup reme queen 's attendant of the Supreme Shrine Order of the White Shrlne'of Jerusalem. The appointive honorary office was given to Mrs. Hawkins at the Supreme session held in Milwaukee, Wise., May 2-4, by Velma Joy Burnie of Portland, Oregon, supreme wo rthy hi gh · t pnes ess . Mrs. Hawkins is a charter member of Mary Shrine 37, Pomeroy' and served as worthy high priestess in 1958. Her first membership in the White Shrine . of Jerusalem was in the Athens Shrine in Sept. 1943 . She transferred her membership to Mary Shrine in 1946 when it was in- stituted in . Middleport.' ~nd has remamed an ~c~~ve member through the years .. Wife . of the late Stewart Hawkins, also an active member of Mary _s~rm~, .Mrs. Ha,wkms ." ,also . 8 member of Thea Court 5, Ladles Onental Shrme, Columbus, an d Eva ngeh ne Chapter 172, Order of the . Eastern Star, Middleport. She is a past matron d · of Evangeline Chapter an IS a 'd f th p- st past pres! en1 o. e a Matrons Association of Evangehne Chapter .. Prw.r to her retirement, Mrs. Hawk111s worked 21 years at the Gallipolis State Institute. She 1s a member of the Heath United Methodist Church 10 Middleport. Reco6anition dinner hosted The first annual recol:iji;. lion dinner · for Veteran! Memorial Hospital Auxiliary volunteers was slaged Tuesday night in the East-West Lounge of the Hospital. Scott Lu cas, hospital administrator, complimented the Auxiliary members for . their hours of volunteer service as w~~;d special equipment pV ~ for the Honor roll RA CINE Principal James Adams has announced the fifth six weeks honor roll at Southern High School. Making a "B" or above in all their subjects to be listed on the roll (those in capital letters made all A's ) include : SENIORS - Steve Baker, Shelley Chevalie r, Danny Dudding, Donnie Dudding, Larry Fisher, Okey Kiser, TERESA MEADOWS, Tim Nease, JAY E ORO, Jean Ritchh art , Cheryl Roseberry, John Sayre, Scott Souder, Richard Teaford, Rexanna Walker, BARB WHITE , Cheryl Wilson, MYRA WOODS . JUNIORS - RICK ABLES, TAMMY BRADFORD SMITH, PAM BRAUER, BARBARA BU CHANAN , Janis Carnahan , Chris Circle, Belinda Deem, Dorinda Deem, Teresa Ervin, BRICE HART, Don Hendric.ks, SETH HILL, SHARON HILL, Loyal Holman , Paul Holsinger, Jeannie Johnson, Carol Morris, Jim O'Brien, BRENT PATTERSON, Ci ndy Patterson , DEBBIE PICKENS, Eddie Ro ush , Danielle Smith, Penny Smith, Kelly Taylor, Dennis Wolfe, Mary Kay Woods Deeter, Terri Zirkle. SOPHOMORES - Cricket Carpenter, Jack Duffy, Amy Fisher, Dave Foreman, Richard Fur bee, Pam Harde n, ROSEMARY HUBBARD, MELISSA IHLE, BRIAN JOH NSON, Cindy Lee, Cannen Manuel, Troy Manuel, Steve Norton, Amy Souder. FRESHMEN - Crista Beegle, Bonnie Boso, PEG BUSH, PAUL CARDONE, STEVE CIRCLE, EDDIE DUFFY, Doug DuVaU, Eric Harris, Sonja Hill, Teresa Holstein, Del!'a Johnson, Bob Lee, Terrie Manuel , JANET MIDDLESWART, CA~L MORRIS, CHARLOTTE PICKENS, Becky Rhodes, MARK SIMPSON, Mary Slavin, Danny Talbott, JACKIE WOLFE, Paula Wolfe. Fifty-three students at Racine Elementary have been named to the fifth six weeks honor roll. A student must maintain a b or better to be named to the roll. Students whose names are in capital letters received all A's. Named were : Grade one - Joyce Barnes, Tracy Beegle, Shawn Biddle, Chris Jewell, BiUy Jones, Dawn Roberts, Melanie Vanmeter. Grade two Angle Bostick, Annett Cardone, hospital. He announced that the recognition dinner will become a part of the annual observan ce of National Hospital Week. Certificates of appreciation were presented by Lucas to Emogene Simms, Anne Hatfield, Eulonda Haley. Ethel Grueser, Louise McElhinny, Lucille Leifheit, Ina Massa r, Nettie Hayes, Etta Will. Velsia Roush, Alma Newlun, Nan Moore, Margaret Pa rso ns, Mae Webe r, Eva Hartley, Elizabeth Searles. Jestie Molden Ada Warner, Mild~ed Hawley, Carrie Ken- Patrece Circle, Marty Cleland, Tammy Holter, Dion J ones, Tina Sloter, Jon Tuttle, Chris Smith. Grade three - Michael Deem, Damon Fisher, Leg ina Hart, ~leather Hubbs, Mat· thew Jewell, Debbie Murphy , Usa Pape, Rachel Reiber , Diana Simpson, Anita Smith, Tammy Theiss, Tammy Wolfe, Mendy Wolfe. Grade four - LORI ADAMS, Kerri Beegle, Jay Bostick, Mandy Hill, Melissa Ilde, Usa Parsons, Kelly Rizer, Kenda Rizer, Robm Savage , Becky VanMeter . Grade fiv e - LOIS lHLE, Alan Crisp, Sandra Deem, Sandra . Har<len, Debra Holter , James Leamond, David Powell, Lori Simpson . Grade six - Ja.nes Bush, Kevin Curfman, Chris Hobbs, Linda Proffitt , LAREN WOLFE, Tony Wolfe. JAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. James Lynn Hazelton, Washington St. , Salineville, are announcing the birth of a daughter , Jaima Nichole. The seven pound, 12 ounce infant was born on May 9. GrandparcnLs are Mr. and Mrs. James Hazelton. Pomeroy; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wright, Salineville. Mr. and Mrs. Durward Ne wb o ld , Mechanicstown, Ohio, and Mrs. Clara Paulsen, Hemlock Grove are grea t grandparenLs. nedy, Reva Beach, Louise Bea rhs, Janice Daniels, Clara Burris , Mildred Fry, Bertha Parker, Joy White, Jess ie White, Mane Snyder, Eli za beth Mack Herold , Mary H. Pickens, Reva Simms. Lennie Crary, Ka thryn Metzger, Katy Anthony, Frances Smart, Mildred Withee, Helen Jeffers, Shorty Wright, Donna Aleshire, ·Margaret Eskew, Betty Christopherson, and Ru th Gosney, a patient at the hospita l who was broug ht to the lounge in a wbeelchair. Special recognition was given to Nettie Hayes, a volunteer who sta rted in 1970 and has received her 7,000 hour pin, to Louise BcariJS, Bertha Parker, and Jestic Molden, charter members ; and Mrs. Marv Pickens, 82, West Colwnbia. W. Va .. the oldest member present. Agift was giv en to Mrs. Pickens. Guest at the meeting was flo ris lh le. sec re ~1ry to the administrator . THE ALMANAC Unlled Press International Today is Thursday, May I I, the !31st day of 1978 with 234 to follow. The moon is bet ween its new phase and first quarter. The morning star is Mercury. The evening stars are Ma~s. Venus, Jupiter and Saturn . Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. American song writer Irving Berlin was born May II , 1888. This is comic-actor Phil Silvers' 66t h birthday . On this day is history: In 1858, Minnesota en tered the Union as the 32nd state. In 1910, Glacier Nationa l Park in Montana was created by an Act of Congress. In 1928 . the first reg ularly sched ul ed televi sio n programs were begun by station WGY in Schenectady , N. Y. In 1977, a federal judge ruled that a ban on Concorde supersonic jet flights into New York 's Kennedy Internationa l Airport wa s illega l. . . . Meyg Special Mother 's Day Sale Now In Progress Stop In And Save Remember, Mother 's Day Is This Sunday, May 14th Evlftiolt liMn •Y BLOCK CO. The Department Store of •ulldlng Since J9J.5 Moro's widow fulfills last wish By ERNEST SAKLER ROME (UP!) - Aldo · Moro's widow fulfilled her · husband's last, embittered wish - that politicians who · "ratifled my death sentence ... stay away from my funeral" - and buried him in . a private service. Eleanora Moro 's snub to goverrunent plans for a slate funeral coincided with the sudden resignation of Italy 's interi.or ininiBter in the face of deepening controversy over the handling of the Moro affair, It also came as police activated emergency "Plan 3," sending hundreds of rcihforcements to guard politicians against an anticipated "sensational terrorist" follow-up to the Moro assassination by the Red Brigades. Yet despite the stepped-up security, · terrorists demonstrated their impunity and struck again in Milan , shooting a prominent businessman in the legs. While all this will! going on , Italy's Chal!\ber-61 Deputies sought to pass a tough anti- terrorist law but were forced to debate through the night because of parliamentary delays by the splinter Radicals and Proletarian Democratic parties. The bitter feud between the Moro family and the government worsened with the disclosure by Communist Party sotu"ces that a final call from th e kidnappers to the family said they would free Moro if the government released just one of the 13 terrorists jailed in Turin. The government refused despite highly ~motional appeals from Moro's wife. In one letter from captivity, Moro accus ed the govenunent of "ratifying my death sentence" by refusing to negotiate ·with the terrorists. He ordered all party and government officials to "slay away fro.m my funeral (because) l want ooly those who truly loved me." So when the government announced its plans for a state funeral Saturday, Mrs. Moro, her son and three daughters claimed the dead statesman's body at the city morgue. It was placed in a white oak casket and driven to Torrila Tiberina 30 miles from Rome where the Moros kept a summer hoine. As a steady rain fell on the th ousand villagers attending the Ceremony , the body was placed in a vault of a family friend. Family sources said a chapel and burial plot for .Moro would be prepared in the cemetery and the body would be moved to the new site when it was completed . The government said it was going ahead with a symbolic slate funera l; even though Moro's body and his family would not be there. At the same hour of Moro 's bu rial , Interior Minister Francesco Cossiga, Italy 's top police and anti-terrorist official, resigned so Parli ament could freely review his action s in the case. " I thereby intend to assume full politica l responsibility for the work of my ministry, of the police' forces who worked under my direc tion and of · the intelligence and security se r- CINCINNATI (UP!) Teenagers, who comprise an "alarming number" of the nation 's 10 million alcoholics, form drinking habits in junior high school, says a physician Agricultural (Continued f_rom page I) proposed fa cility and West Virginia Universit~ has given its approval and assured its cooperation . "This facility will have statewide impact and offers trem endous potential for Mason Cou nt y," Hayes remarked. The proposed facility, an arm of MU in the area of agriculture, would not duP,Ilcate any programs currently offered at WVU . It, however, would provide a two-yea r associat e degree program. Appala chia Regional Commission grant money will be so ught to renovate the structure, which has been vacant for several years, it was pointed out. MU offi cials said they are hopeful the program can begin within two years. Tile · Development Authority Board, following Dr. Hoyes' preaeotatioo, uulllmoualy approved a re1olulioa ealhu&ia&titally approvlac ~ad eodoning the propos~l_and pledgioc to a11ill in plaetacthe plan in operation. Present, in addition to the above named and County Commi ssioners Michael Whalen and William Rardin , were Development Authority board members Charl es Black, Homer Smith, Charles Lanham, Cecil Dean, Seldon Fleming, Btu Knight, Jack Fruth, Jack Burdell, John Musgrave, President Bob Wingett and Ronald Stein, attorney lor the authority. Rardin represents the County Commission on the Dev e lopment Authority board . noted for work in treating alcoholics. "They (tee n-agers) used to be into all other forms of drugs, but now have moved into alcohol and make it a dru g of choice, much like the rest of society," said Warren E. Johnson, president of the Johnson Institute in Min neapolis, Minn. "We found through years of research and study that teenagers usually sta rt their drinking habits in junior high school." Johnson was a consultant to former first lady Betty Ford , Dedication (Continued from page I ) there are many different animaiB, such as elk, deer, beaver, fly ing squirrels and alligators, as well as the many birds, Including the eagle, that he collected on his trips south In his boat, the " Shirley ". In 1972, he sold the museum to the Milton Land Corporation and it was moved to Milton. There it was the central attraction of the Mountaineer Village, which included a country kitchen, blacksmith shop and country store. In the latter part of 1976, Mr'. Greene and his assoc iates, Judge Russell Dunbar and Mr. Lafe Chafin donated the four buildings to the Mason Co unty Farm Museum. In 1977 the Mason Co un ty Co mm ission arranged for the moving of the buildings to the Fann Museum grounds. Three other buil dings located on the mu seum grounds , in cludin g a log house donated by Mr. and Mrs. William A. Barker, a blacksmith shop donated by the Citizens National Bank , and an old log church sponsored by the Mason Co unty Bank, are under constru ction and will be dedicated at a later date. recently treated at the U.S. Naval Hospital in San Diego, Calif., for addiction to pills and alcohol. Howev er , Johnson declined to discuss Mrs: Ford's case, saying only that "the way she handled herself, her open and frank admission, were an inspiration of others." Johnson said the "suffering alcoholic" is last to understa nd the severity of his problem, and added, "Every family has an alcoholic. We must consider the effects of an alcoholic on the rest of the famil y, understa nd the emotional distress he causes to others ." Housewives are most difficult to treat as alcoholics, Johnson said, because "it is 981b BIRTHDAY Mrs. Goldie Colmer will observe her 98th birthday anniversary on Friday. Mrs. Colmer is active and sews as a hobby. She has two sons, Woodrow of Athen s and Orien of Pome roy, and two dau ght ers, Mrs. Harr y (Gamet 1 Smith of Albany, and Mrs. Frank (Alvira I Burson of Shade. Birthday cards may be sent to Mrs. Colmer at Shade. Some.•• (Continued from page 1) Electric Power Co ., Commonwealth Ediso n Co., Kentucky Utilities Co., Union Electric Co., IllinoiB Power Co., Public Service Co. of Indiana, Ohio Edison and Toledo Edison . The com mission said the new · Investigation would include at least to the New York Power Pool, the Central Area Power Coordinating Pool in Ohio and Pennsylvania , Co mmonw ealt h Edison and th e IllinoisMissouri and KentuckyIllinois pools . r-------------~----':"'---------, 9:00-5:00 Phone 304-882-3312 20% OFF THURS.- SAT. WOMEN'S CLOTHING SATURDAY - MAY 13th _FAMILY OUTING • OF RESEARCH & DEV ELOPME NT DE PT. AND SERVIC ES DEPARTM NT · OF UNION CARBIDE TECH. C H,T rt CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST - HUNTIN GTON Closed Mond•ys nup1 HQiid.tyt vices of which l made use," he said in his letter of resignation. Hundreds of thousands of workers and students jainmed . St. John Lateran Square in a driving rain to condemn th e Red Brigades murderers or the soft-spoken former premi er . Union leaders delivered emotiona l speeches callin g for unity in th e fi ght against terrorism. In Milan , t errorists ~' IVE GRADUATE Graduating at the end of toe winter term at Oh io Univ ers it y frvm .Meigs Co unty were Robert Micha el Haskins, Route I, Cheshire; Jon Paul Buck, Route 2, Pom eroy; Paul Edwar d V os~. Pomeroy; Leo Charles Hill, Racine, and Nadine I. Goebel, Route I, Reedsville. SUIT FILED A suit for appropriation of property has been filed in Meigs County Common Pl eas Court \Jy Ohio Power Co ., Portsm outh against Jaymar Coal Co., Rt. I, Cheshire, et pumped fiv e bullets into the legs of a director of Italy's Montedison Corp ., Franco Giacomazzi, 50, in a Red a!. Brigades-style " kne ecapping. " Police said the . attack was carried out by three men and a woman. An autopsy report showed Moro was shot probably by two gunmen and that II bullets hit his chest, most in ·the vicinity of his heart. Doctors said Moro apparently lifted his hands to protect himself and one bullet grazed his hand. Interior Ministry spok es man Gir gio Merola said, "Moro was not shot in the head and his body was not chained or bound .'!. EXTENDED FORECAST Sa turda y through Monday, mild through the period wilh a chance of showers dally. Highs generally will be In the 70s through th e period, while lows will be in the low 'or mid 50s .. Sa turday and Sunday and in .the upper 40s or lower 50s Monday. SHOP MASON FURNITURE DURING THEIR DISCOUNT SALE Weather Mon., Tu es., Wed . & Sal . 8:30til 5:00 Thursday Til 12 Noon Friday Unlil il P.M. Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason, W. Va . C!Jntinued warrn tonight and Friday , with a chance of scattered showers or thunder showers. Low s toni ght will be near 60 and highs Friday will be in the low 80s. 88 92 86100 1 Ill 11111111111 OM Physician claims teenagers form drinking habits in junior. high OPEN DAILY PARK RESERVED DEADLIN E NOTED RACINE-Deadline for purrhasing tickets for the Racine Alumni dinner i:1 May 20, officers report. Tickets are on sale at Cross Sons, Racine Food Markel, Village Cut Rate, or may be secured by sending money and a selfaddre ssed and stamped envelope to Mrs. Raymond Pierce, Box 44 , Route 2, Racine. The tickets for the dinner are J5 ,each. 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 11, 1978 S..-clot APIIOintmlfth UNTIL 4:30 P.M. ~ POMEROY CEMENT·~ -··- - - - r-··- ·-·------------.._..___ _ .....----..... 8- Th.e Daily Sentinel , Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May II , lf/8 CHESTER--A memorial service was conducted at the May meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Chester Church. Mrs. Betty Roush and Mrs. Ethel Orr were leaders for the service held in the sanctuary of the church. Purpose -, Marie Hawkins appointed attendant 1 i What to get the Mom in your l~e? You'll find her &ift fawrites here. • • *Slacks *All Weather Coals *Pant Suits *Dresses Misses ,and 1!2 Sizes * Blouses by Lady Manhatten, Lori Lyn, Catlina and Jantzen Excellent Selection .of Dresses lor Wife, Mother, Etc. BAHR CLOTHIERS N.2NDAVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0 . easier for them to hide it." He also said his clinic in Minneapolis has treated children as young as 9 years old. Johnson was in Cincinnati Tuesday for a meeting. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Crystal McCourt, Pomeroy; Edward Kin g, Jr ., Pomeroy; Christopher Brown, Ra cine; Ada Younkins, Pomeroy; Sharon Arn ott, Coolv ill e; Dorsel Randolph, Long Bottom ; Michael Hubbard, Syracuse; Gwennie White, Middleport ; Dennis Little, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - William Morris, James Martin , Bette Hill, Donald Eynon, Juanita Chapman, Everett Gilkerson, Nancy Huffman. Radios that play all year for Mothers who rate the very best Radio Shack loves mothers and SUNDAY is her day. From over 50 Realistic radios in our line we've chosen 8 and trimmed the price plus introduced a handy new_one to make gilt-giving easier for Dad and the kids. Music, weather, news, shortwave, emergency bands (including CB)- one or more are sure to please. And remember: a Radio Shack radio is special , because we_' ve speciali_zed in .radio for 57 years. Nobody but nobody butTh~ Shack has what we've got for your Special Gal, and a Realistic radio says "I love you " for just about forever! H i•l COFFEE BREAK A coffee . break will be held by Western Boot CB Club on June 4 at Meigs Co unty Fairgrounds. There will be trophies, door prizes and a fl ea market featured . • •• ••• p rr rt.rh lt• \til p UlJ rnl FM AM s r~hr , .t Wt! rt lir ••r,uhu ' w•r r •rr ~ lrt..• ~'JX '.\\nh lrl·c, tr! 11., t l r,rl '->11 11\Jir· t: 1'J G!l 3 SAL E S39 95 ' r ~-A ·\M 1 ul o.,l•···t !· 1, -I•· I .11111 ,.,, 1, . St .. H 11 lll•di,Jito~l :i\)1 1111 S ALI" S3 495 ''lll,ltri''"''I <~I H 11 .,,. Spending been with "simplified" in accordance the legislation. But the Senate quickly passed the legislation anyway with only Gatn asking to be recorded in opposition. The Senate also authorized $15 million to help resettle about 500 natives of Bikini Island in the Pacific near th eir home. The natives were forced to evacuate 30 years ago for U.S. atomic tests. The money would be used to rehabilitate two small islands nearby . The House, meanwhile, rejected a move that would have cut Korea 's $56 million share from the "Food for reace" program despite the advice or Leon Jaworski, the top co n gressiona l investigator in the Korean influence-Peddling investigation. In committee action : - The · Senate Armed Services Committee voted out a 136 .1 billion authorization bill for military hardware which included one more 11.9 billion nuclearpowered aircraft carrier. - The House Rules Committee ·sent to the floor , for the first time, a college tuition tax credit bUl that would save parents of college students up to 1250 a year. ..•• ,.. ......--. "'• Vvd~t· ur (Continued from page I) needed to help fo rm a major ity on the overall natural ga s deregulation compromise, which would phase out price controls on newly produced gas by 1985. In other action Wednesday , the Senate approved a bill des igned to ease the paperwork burden placed oo banks, merchanLs and other lenders by the 1968 Truth in Lending Act. The biU would provide for model credit disclosure statemenls and a lender could be assured of complying with the law by using the model forms. Sen . Jake Garn, R-Utah, dramatized his opposition to the bill by displaying a nea rly yard~ong form he said had - --- . "•' '= ---j _j i ;..r.·, GIV!J MOll\ d l.O IH.. I'I lllldl\' ' t.Jbh• lOP I M AM 1,1{110 PldyS Sll'lt'O o~ncll u w •, FM ..-..•-. -.,..--. • ~ l.l'::>'::>~'::> tl~tJ I ped ,Jllli{IH11 w.J I'> II IIl t ·!> !Tiel~ wt•dr Hld~'::>\ '5 but fM AM on d IJI ~ t! twlp!> lllllt' ,J!> 11 pd~~e'::> ill 2 19!> SALE S2 , 8 8 •• hil.•· <l lldl• tv 1 11 I 2 ti85 SA l E $4 9 95 -.... •• ......• .- -.... . lht• Pd!IUIH1dl1 ° l,tdl\' !3 IJdlld j)JJIJ ,JI Ji o• (II plt,q 111 mooel th,t\.t ~~~ til .j IM r •rs AM J oll lil • ...•• -. - 1'11\t'l(jl.'ll l '-1 IJ,IIl(\0., ::I) 1/J S A LE S4 9 95 \t.,l ... ·u·-· ., ..... ,.,., 111 111111 , , , ,t Far a wa ~ t.~lact~s can be w ned .n on the R tMli~tlc ' - DX 160 bes 1-selllng rad10 ol 1ts k•nd ~t20 152 SALE 5139.95 .. , <i' 1 ,., \I , !I> ,..\ I I ... J.'o ! < , 1 ., •.• 1 •• 1. ••. --• !' ...••" •...• .... ... ---.. • W 11ho ut a or IJOII CB ra d•o over CB 's •• 1n her ca r she·s 1n tr ou bl e •' t ner e sa ttm 1fW curel #12 1- 1527 SAlE $79 Our M1n1 • ••'" 10 4 IS a pocket able A M rad10 with an e• tra ban d for 1un 1ng 1n to Pr o u d Pa p il NEW $17 .95 ••••••••• ••••••••• • •• •••••• •• •• • •••• •••• ••••• ••••••••• ••••••••• ········: •••••••• • ·····.:::: •••• -...•. -.... Ill 2 6 06' CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) [e VI~· I When a radi O 1~ mort' Ilion FM AM 11''::> gu t il II.H.OHi playu r and and an 8 Hn ck tape ptaver G1ve 1t au wrtl~ 111 3 1201 SALE s 139.95 WHEREVER YOUUV£ , WOAK OR PLAY. THERE 'S A RADIO SHA CK S TORE NE AR YOU ' M ost rtt:rn~ dt!;o dvadablt• at SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA- .- ·· " ·-~~- Radro Shac k KCIU Dealers L(JOk 10! 1h iS lhaek V DIALER lletghl>orhood . ._ _ _ _ __ . S1gn Ill VOUI --... -... •• .--. . •.. - �. ' The DaiilvSentinel. Mid<hepot1-Pomeroy u . 'fhursday May 11 1978 TRAL:~ ' ' t I ~~~~J.~~(~;.~i~~~.~i~~eport-Pom~:~;::y . Mayll~Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash CHARGES · · TELEVISION VIEWING day of May 1978 af .10 :00 a .m a 7X 9 A llen Stee l Du m p body and hoist . Location · at Town sni p Halt , Rock Spr ings, Ohio · Terms , Cash day of sale . Guy A . Russe ll, Pres ident Board of Township Trustees (.5 l 11 , lil. 22 , Jlc For Friday , May 11 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol !~ Woatb ur {'!tar~t· I 25 190 2.:.!5 \.00 I dit} 2 tlit)'~ Jlia)'~ \.50 "" :1.75 3.00 6 lia)~ Ear h wunllll't'r tilt"" llllttUilWI1 15 1.\'ut·lb 1!1 ~ l' t'rtl~ flt'l" ytonl IJt!l" li<ty. A th rumu 11~ utllt.'t' that\ t"ltii.St'i."U \ JVt' tl<ty~ will lk· 1'lta r~wo ;~t tilt' 1 ilay rH il'. In m~·tnmy . t'anl vf Thank~ aml UIJrtua t·y 6 n·nt.:, ~-~t•r wut'd, "-1 00 lllUI IIIl Wn ( il .'lli tnllth'illltT Mui.Jdt· H1n1 u· ...a it·~ ;11rU Yanl-'<llt'.!i <.~ n~ a lT~ pt t!d vrrl~ w1t h ntsh wrtlt untt•r :l5 t.•t• rrt t: ha r~t' ft•r atb I'HrryUlj.( Ho); Nlllllbt•r lit C:tl"t' uf Till' Sl'rt· Ltru•l 'l/l0(lJIT Pub l t~l lt'l lt'!'>IH' t:~ lilt' ngl1t vr I"CJ t'l "t an~· atb dt•t'Uit'd ubJt'l"truna l TIM· Pubh!~llt'r wrlluut U..· f"t'SJ)Oil~ill\t' fur IIKH't' !hall Ulll' 1/ll'UI"- Tilt• GJ~wlbillru)] ll1 t•dtl I"l' t"II/IM'f(Hitl Phulll' !t!l'l-21 :i4i May 11 . 1918 The pace will p•ck up cons•der abl y thrs comtng year and NOTICE you re dpt to ha"e a very aCt•ve schedule to co ntend wrth Many sho•t Jaun ts pur e ly fa• pleasure are lrkely . TAURUS (April 10 - May 10) Someone who entoys takmg po t sho ts a t others may arm a few barbs your way today The WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES results w111 be as rrH? fl ectrve as a popgun battleshrp Mvuda} N11ull un S<ttunl<1~ t ryrng to smk a L rk e to find our more of what hes ahead tor you _") Send for your copy o f Ast fn-Grap h Lefler by marlrng SO cen ts for each and a tong , addressed . s tamped envelope to Astra-Graph P 0 Bo); 489 . Radr o Crty N Y 10019 Be SUfe to spe edy brrth srgn For Sale Unll~e r ( ' it~l B & S MOBilE HOME S. Pt. Pl ea UllD IRACTORI' TIMBER Po meroy Fores t Pro· san I, W . Vo . bes1diao Heck '!i. . MF135 Die~e l Ml-230 D•escl duch. Top price lor stondtng 1973 Broodm ore ld .- b4 1 MF 150 Dmsel · MF/3~ Diesel saw ti mber Coli 9Q7 5<fb5 or bedroom MF I65 Dre.sel MF /85 Diesel . Ken t Hanby \ -44b-8570 . 1973 Dor ion 14 .- 60 2 bedroom MF 1135 Diesel Cob atr b. OLD FURNilURE . tee baKes brass 1972 V tclorton 14 ~~: 07 3 bedroom heo l ec beds. •ron beds , ere .. co mplete 1 borh NEW& USED IMPLEMENII househ olds Wrrte M . D. M il ler 1972 Coven try 12 ~ 65 J bedroom MF9 Boler MFlO Boler M l- I 10 Rt. 4, Po mer oy, Oh111 or coli 1969 Sto1esmon 17 ~ bO 1 Bol er · Mo lfhews Ro tary Scvthe <fQ2.7760 . bedroo m MF8f:IO Sernt mou nted 6 b o1. MF520 12' Dtsc torn Plow NO ITEM TOO La 1ge or too sma ll · REDUCE SAFE & f as1 wt l h GoBese MF100 2 Row Cho ppe • . MF39 2 r obl e ts & E-Vo p ··w at er pills'" Wdl b!Jy I piece or C(.) mplete Ro\1\1 Planr ers Mec hanica l h ou~ ehold New . used . 01 ont r· Nel son Drug" l ronsp lo nter que5 Marl!n "s Furn1ture . 20 N. SHINN I TRAClOR IALES ind St .. Middl epor I Phone COA l LIM ES l ONE sa nd. gro ve l. ca lcium chlonde le tt ilize r, dog Phone 458 ! 630 9Q2-03 70. toad. and all ty pes ol ~al t. fK . l eon . W. Vo CHIP W OOD Po l es mOK . cel.,io l Soil Worf..s Inc. . E Mo111 diame ter I 0 an lar·ges t end SB St .. Pomeroy . 997 ·389 1 ~A Rl Y AMERICAN tocker and per ton Bundl ed :.lob $6 per BES T SELECTION ol the bes.t wood couch all mapl e wood Singe r ton . Del 1vered to Oh•o Pollet ~ t oves rn So utheas tern Ohto Sayle :o.t wood robinel good con · Co . Rt 1, Pome1oy . 992 -2689. Jotul d1tron 1fQ2-5381 . M arso . Ete l. h rol10 GOOD USED t rac t or wi t h Tempwood . ond Nolhuo Zron Heat Co., 8 Putnam Dr . (o ff M 1fl WES TIN G HO USE PORl AB LE hydroul•c. 3 pt htt ch . 742-3074. dish wa sher Whtl e. $75 St .l, Athen s. 6 14-591 -6079 or 992 ·7843. evenmg~ SCASH$. l or tun k ca rs Frye ·s 614-696 -1187 . Truck and Aut o Port s Wrecker BURR OUGHS SEN SI MAliC oc- .- u SED BEA Ul Y Shop equtpmet' t for Servrce . Trre sole and Repair co un t 1ng ma chin e . Ph one one o pe ,ot~ r . 6hJ ·367 -75 14 . Rut land . 742·2081 or Pennl oi l , 742 -95 75 . 992 215 6 The Dat l y Senlin el, 1I I Court Stree r Pome roy . COIN S. CURRENCY , tokens , old Ohio . pocile t wa tche s and chai ns sr l ver a n d gold . We need 196,4 and o ld e1 si l vet CO in S. Buy ~e ll 01 !rode. Cal l Roge r Wams ley 741-1331. Tut ~d''l tltru Fnda\ 41' M the da) IJt'fun• J!UIJiu'HIIull Sumla} 41' M F" nrJ~} afttt"rl~.>~lll OLD CO MIC books . children s books. etc PO Box 251 Athens . Ohro 61 4-593 79B9 . WANT TO BU Y All•s ( h e l me r ~ D-14 0 -15 or John Deere in good con dr!lc;m. 7-42 -2359. WANTED TO buy Good u~ed lumbec D 1flerent :o. tJes and lengths 742-307 4. GEMINI (May 21 , June 20) A fne nd who has a lOugh lrme openrng hrs wallet may be embarrassed today when o th - IN MEMORY of A rthur E Keont g wh o pos~ed away May 11 ers compare your generous IF 'YOU hove a ~erv i ce to after 1976. nature to hrs won t to bu y or sell so mething, lwo years hove possed Stnce th o! CAN CE R (June 11 - July 22) AI or oe looktng l or wor k sod day , sacral gath e rrng s t o day . be No one but God will ~now why He whateve r ... you "l l ge t resu l ts very cau trous about re vealrng laster wi th o Sent inel Won t Ad . roo k you owoy , Colf9Q2.2156 . secrets ol you r trade Your Becau se we all loved you so wo rd s could get back to cam · But 111 our merno••e!!o you1 love PORCH SALE across I rom V1sto 111 petrtors ~til l grows Tuppers Pl orns 'M ay 11 11 13 LEO (J uly 13 · Aug . 22 ) Good Sadly mtssed by w1 l e children 9-S Women~ and b oy~ good deeds today should be kept and fomdy ond Mot her cloth1ng . Di shes and nw,;c oetween you an d the person M1ldred B•ssell and Bonnte -. you help Too t rng your own Thomas . NOO.fu,,-~ horn terds to lessen you r ·BA CKY ARD SAl E 175 N 3, d noble purpose LEl ARf FAllS Cemen lo ry lof l ees Ave M•ddleporl fhur!!odoy VIRGO !Aug . 13- Se pt. 221 E'en now due S7 50 per lot for one Foday Saturday 11 17 JJ Big what mrghl be consrdered a year Send to set ton Clarence vor1 ety . 991-3170 small rnvestment rn a new 1 Noms ~t 'l Bo.- I I 4 Roc•ne GIG ANTI C 6 Fomr ly Po rch Sole venture should be wergh~d Oh1o 45 771 Moy 10. 11. & 12 . "Rain or c-arelu11y belore you wrl!e th e Shme " l ots of mens women~ ­ che cK You re shr~rp today but and chrldren s clo th ing , all me5 not at busrness and m1sc l on g Bottom , Oh1o LIBRA (Sept . 23 • Oc t. 23) In 4th house on left !r om Pos t Of LOS l Po11 ol block r1mmed 10rnt ventures toda y. don I de· l ice 10 om to 3 pm . Good bot · reodmg glosse~ on Buuernul or lega te the mmor ro te to your · rle gas cook stove . $1 0. Mo tn Streets Reword Coli sell Modesty could do you and 991 7t>39 BA SEMENT SAL E, Thurs and Frr. 9 your partner a drsservrce om to 6 pm . Clot hmg and mise SCORPIO (Oct. 14 - No, . 11) rtern~ Al so on11que uprighr Vrc · Yo u have a way of dealrng wrth arolo and records , $250 and on others IOday that writ produ ce onllque wardrobe . $1 00 mutually benelrcral results FRIENDLY HOME loy Po rt•es now l ocated a t Cod Fmdl 1ng s You magnrfy the•r VHtues and 111 our 23rd year IS e)lpondmg resrdence north of Chesler mtnrmtze tnen faults and hos open1ngs fo1 Managers Oh10 on State Rt . 7. J m rles on SAG ITTARIUS (No, . 23 • Oec. and Dealer~ Pa rty Pion e:w · Coun ty Rood 36 penen c e hel pf ul Our 21) Bus rness su uat1 ons took guore nreed toy~ and gdh sell lADIES O F th e Mt Hermon Unt ied very pr omrs tng tor you to day , Bre thren Church wtll hold 0 rhemselve~ No cmh r nv~st pr ovraed yo u re prudent Rrs ky go rage sole , Frrdoy , May I 2, rnent No serv ic.'! char ge to moves writ !essen the poss rbilt · !rom 10om to 3 pm a t the cor · cus. to me rs No co llecttng Ire s ner ol Route 7 and Fla twoods del•veflllQ Cor . ph one CAPRICORN (Dec . 22 · Jan . 191 Rood (F1ve Pomt ~) necess ary Coli collec t Carol Out s rde ot your ho usehOld Day 518 48'1 8395 YARD SALE Frrdoy May 11 & you ·re na tt-t ellow -we ll -met and )a t May 13 q.s locat ed 3 an en,oyable person to be RN FOR Sa tu rday and Sund ay dov mde~ fr om Rocme on 338 shi ll Call Arcodro Nursm g around AI home you re a trdle S1gns A von many llem~ too Home Coolvrlle 014 667 3196 hard to please numerous t o ment•on AQUARIU S (Jan . 10 - Feb. 19) BABYSITTER 5 and 8 year old m You 'r e a sol1d produ cer today GARAGE SAlE 230 ltncoln Hrll our home Mondoy th ru Fndoy So turdyo May 13th 10 2 as tong as yo u d o n t have Phone 991 b()bO , anyone loolo. tng O\ler your WACKENHUT CORPORA110N woll Sf VEN fAM ilY Porc h Sole Fr•doy shoulder Pertorm your task s only ~oy 11 10·3 Von be occepl1ng oppltcOIIon s and away from straw bosses Coon ey s 512 Grant St . Mrd· condu cllng tntervrews l rom PISCES (Feb. 10 · March 10) dleporl Oh1 o Rom co nceh B 30 to 5 OOonMoy II and I rom' Accep t gractously fav ors tram 8 30 to 12 00 on May 12 lor GROGGELS MOVING House hold others today They Nan! to securr ty pas• lrons open 1n rhe good~ boby bed . wa lker sw help they don "t wa11 1 to make Pt Pleasant area Appl y 111 per Ing :o.holl er scoles . dre~~~n g you feet obligated ~an at rhe Pt Pleasant Inn toblf,' tw•n canopy bed !rome . ARIES (March 11 · April 19) In M•htory ba ckgr ound pre ferred che$t . rugs . beds preads . shee ts rnconsequenllat a•eas ymJ'r. e bur not requ1red We ore on cu rlorn s, toddler clo thes . lcv ts, a pliObungle lhtngs a bl!today Equal Opportunrty ~mployer great clo thr ng buy s Plus table Wh ere the s takes are s rgnrft· of grve owoys• 51580 Po rrtond cant you "II pedorm hero1 catty Rd Portland Sot . May 13 -- - =-·' i NEW SPA.P[!1 [ I'. T[RP!l/ St AS.SN 1 Resigns to join bus • operation CLEVELAND ( UPIJ Transit Union Loc a l 268 President Peter Alberino has resigned to join a ledcral training program for bus and rapid transit operators. The SJ.5 million training program is aimed at setting up training courses in 74 transit systems In 13 Appalachian states . "The main goal of the program is to persuade people to use public transit ," AI berino said Wednesday , "Mllny systems arc getting new operators who have no experien ce in dealing .with the public. My job is to help systems set up tr aining programs." A,lberino, 60, will be in charge of Ohio, PeMsylvania, ·Indiana and Kentucky. His first training session will begin Tuesday at Greater Cleveland Regiona l Transit Auth ori ty headquartera, Cleveland. A primary election will be held June 6, and a general election June 20, to iletennine Alberino's successor - and mentioned as a possible successor is James Branch, first vice president of the 3,000-rnember IocaL Alberino, whose current Transit Union term expires -- 540.00 Married 1 Call Army Recruiting SFC Lowery Collect 593-3022 1977 PON11AC CATALINA $BOO '1'12 7453 1971 CADI LLA C El DORA DO Clean e.:cellent Phone 992 740'1 cond •tion 1975 VW RABBil Good condil10n 28 000 rnilas , S/500 . Phone '1'17-7240 LOCAl O NE owne r 1973 Dat sun 2 door cou pe 50.000 mrles Alt er 5 OOpm colf992 -3994 . A .C sun roof AM -FM B· lrock sleteo reo t wmdow de fogger Coli a lter 5 pm , 6130 m 1915 CHEVROLEI MON TE Corio PI P 8 . A C '1'11-1618 t'":O UNlRY MOBI LE Ho me Pork Route 33 north of Pomeroy large lots Cot199/ 74H SENI OF! CITIZE NS Our new renter~ o~si s ton ce . ~au may be able to l t'w'e rn our oporfment lor less tho n $50 o month For more tn l ormorron con ta ct Vil lage Man or Apartments 992 7787 TWO BEDROOM Tr ader adults only r,q2 3314 !0" 50 'J bedr oom mob•le f-lame m Ra cine or eo 992 5858 1966 MUSlANG 351 4bbl Auto . loh of e~~:tros $550 or be~! of fer Interested co lters only ohE:r 5 pm 997 -2'195 1957CHEVV CAR 4 d, 6 cyl . std Good cond i!rein A sk1ng SB<Xl 997 6345 197 0 FO RD fAIRlANE \lick sh dt goad m1leoge runs very good Phon e 992· 7782 19"!t CHEVROLE l SHORT bed J)O . -' ·speed run:_ good 9B5 -3378 - CR 125 El si nore Hondo . W2 -7639. l9n 125 - 350 HO NDA: Pnc&d for quick sole See Eldon Walburn or col i 992 2805 offer 5 00 pm. trade or trorn New ond used ,oddleJ Rut h Reeves , Albany .' 197 1F0RDlTO , l " : ; loun · (614 )698-3290 dry tub s 2 ton furnace and Ril iNG 11 AR Kennel , 8oo'd;ng. . rodlotor cost iron . I small kif. chen sm k . Hor ... ey l eomond , June ~0 , announced his Indoor ond outdoOf runs . ~. reiJgnation a t l a gene(al --·c,oom;n. - oll b,oed•.- Cleon Broadway St ., Ro'-!ne. membership TuC!Idtly night. meeting sli5. sonilo ry focditles. Phone (6i<p 67-tm2 . E II'( lt (( Tv '<, '---- Cheshire . EAR CORN . 2 Inc uba tors . Model __ 12 shotgun . 742 -2359 . ~: FOR SALE MOTOR HOME Having purchased a larger motor home will sacrifice this on e. n Dodge, 8,000 miles , gal-wlr. lnk.-1 hold Ink s. Ex . c011d. Call daytime Mon .- Fri. only. H. C. Peery , New Haven , Ph . 304-882· lOIS . 1977 WIC HITA OUAC HilA Sp•ril 1b f 1 lrbergloss boss booT Fu lly carpe ted 80 h .p Mer cu 1y mola r "78 model Mercury lh,u!!oler t10lhng mol ar EKtro fuel tonk 2 aeror oted lrve wells Bu1fl · rn 1ce c he ~ l . l ochomete r ond 5peedometer . Double s o~ ~k.· booT compleae wr th tro1 le, . Contorl Edd1e Young , 992 7630 l lji07 HONDA 65cc $100 Phone '1'1 7 7S65 . 1975 FORD VAN 351 eng , P S. P B , full y cus lom rr ed S4 )75 Con be ~een 111 Syro cu~ e Ol coli CXI2 -7258 o• f?q1 .S032 : 1975 DODGE 1J ton aut o Irons . 991-5716 Svracuse, LIST 178.31 185.01 189, 1~ BR7h13 GR78x14 HR78x15 742 -1328, 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. Ordor Now-Mount by Appt. 4-30·1 mo. CARTER J<HO CHE VRO LET ( US10M D elu~<e ) , ton p1 ck.up $3400 low mtleoge R eed~v11fe 614 ·378 -631 I . O NE ROW culllvotors 0 f r b ru~ h hog . Bo th 3 pt. hr!Ch 94Q 7478 WATER WEll d•• llmg Wdhmn T Gro111 74:1 -2879 . DO YOU need lmwslone ar grovel? Coli B j Oar~ I 742 2850 oft et 6 pm EXPERT HUNTER IIIHI'-tor ro Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE 1M R.esidenlia·l Tank fully insured Free Est . Coli : 991-3815 '-'· 1 mo. pd . '""'"" Box : Auto & Truck Repa ir Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4-31)-IIC Call After S:OOor 991-7119 or 991 -5041 4-27 -lfc ~12 95 -- Cl Jack W. Carsey , Mg r. Phone 991-1181 BY OW NER . 3 bedr oom~ w1th fo rced 011 gas heat and otr condr · tro!,,ng I ouc level lot 1n Rullond S18 000 Phone 741 3163 Call Now For Appointment Pomeroy Landmark fll... ~ck W. Carsey , Mgr. 747-2184 30" Wh1le electric range $175 ,Floor tilereo AM FM S60 Anlr que k itchen cobrnet S500 Coli duty ele(l rrr 75,0Cl0 81 U FUEl 01f fur not~ A 275 gof fuel lo n~ wow1th g~uge and hfte1 Roth for S100 9419-2121 or Belpre0\4 413 82~7 offer 4 pm . Will DO roolmg ond h ou~e born and o ulburfdrng pom11ng Coli Be1 !liC Co1 ulhcr !t ot 949 ]651 TWO HOUSES fn Syro ~ use on ' 1 ocr e lo r Spoc1ous 3 bedr oom w1 rh largo u•il•ly 10om Ha rd w ood ll oor~ and <arpct Fru11 1r ue:o. oml !!ohr ub~ In Ro ru1e 3 , octo~ flimu t •l ul 5 bedroom 3 both horne Com pletely remodeled ond cor pe ltHl Ha !t bo th gos and ef e< lr• c furnace large carpor t and ~ r oro ge butldmg Central orr plu ~ lull bo~em&nt For 1n formo110n coli q49 20 18 MJDOU::PORI 3 bedroom home 1 lull borhs f ull y co1peted equ1pped k1rchen w1 th mter <o m naaurol go ~ furno l e t on hoi 011 (On d•llonmg orr o 100 " \00 lot Fenced 111 yard 535 SOO Phone '1'17 6145 Pomeroy landmark IN RUTLAND 6 room\ parrrol bo1h co r por t utd11y budd1ng On btg lot C• ly wo tec go\ W. Car sey , Mgr . 747 2881 Phon e 992 -218 1 )I Y~N PUPI'ft 5 4 f•·mole ond 3 mate Part oo~~e ll port YVIIC ho11ed ter 11tor Prc try ond c ure ~a me ore wh,ac wrrh block an L'OI ~ ~0 11 1(' br own wr!h blo ( k r•l( See Donny l(e!:. lcr son Du~l..y Roorl Svrocu~e 5th house on lt.•l! gomy up the 11ver N. lnd k eallo:..tale for Sale I HR EE BED ROOM h011"rl:' 3' 1 year~ old . All eleclr•c Close to )C.hool Nr<o lo r w 1th tree\ In Rutland 74.'} 7050 SMAll FARM FOR !l AU 747 .7771 1<1 ACRE S 5 room hou\e 01 18 f a, moro '}47 316 4 ~ nl o rmOtJon coli BY OWI.fl R J lw dr oorn b• tdt home on t Cltr o o f fond rn Ho<rne 00! ( 0~ or..,o 1 yoOr.\ old Colt q•q 1R!i0 FO R SAll Hun1c1 \ .. arodha 4 11n houHt or1d born J ocres Jond Rov. Rd rowns h1p Rd. ! 40 P01tlond O~mp we ll , 1 ..pr · 1ngs Ph anem 3318 TliE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY AT 446-3643 Evenings Call 446-3n6 or 446-7111 - 1976 JEEP CJ5 <! ·wheal drrve 304 V ·B Poced rea sonab ly Phone 985 ·411 94. • Check our low , low prices on I] ~ 60 Spr 1ng Manor rnobil e rn obile horne ell elec tr• c. f"ror,k lm l rrc plo ce on o level 160.- 1:,0 lo T 111 lupper'lo Plai n~ . O h1o ~ 8700 or wtll>~.elltrcrler H'p! •ro1e 6 14 607 6210 Or 6149854703 •90Q Nl:W MOON 17 x 55 tr o tler . A sk mg S3500 992 6096 . 1I DUNNO! U?T~ AIN'"T SMART I ENOUGH T1F16UrlE OUi AN OPERA"'I'ION LIKE' "THA"'I' ALl- 9'1 FIND OU"T! Esaurs HOW n1c e. Joel ! Just BRADF O RD Aucaioneer, Com· ·p tete Serv ic e. Phone 9.t~Q . 2.ti87 or q49 -200Cl Ron ne Oh io . Crill Bradf ord . fatherin-law II Type of cloth 12 Discover 13 Lamprey It Back of the neck li Three : lt. 17 Foolish Zl Detente's opposite? tt Gold : sp. resent5 hPr,p~o..., ,that! FU.'IS _ _ zs Z7Greek It been kickin' aroun' a hun'red ~ear .,..,~~tt-. or<;;o it'5elf 1 c! Sw eepers , toast ers , frons , all 'litnoll opphonces . l awn mo wer , ntu l to Sto le Highway Goroge on Route 7 Phone (bU ) 985. )~.J,J..JI;J ij 3815 FRANK&ER;m~F~-----~~~?=~.-.---lf---------------------------------- ! I' EXC AVATING . dozer. loader and backhoe work : dump truck1 and Ia· boys for hir e: will haul f1l l dir t, to s.od, limes.tone and grovel . Colt Bob or Roger Jef. fers , day phone ~2 - 7089 , night ~S, % cONSIDffZ MVsf'Lf WE:.LI- • flOUNPED ••• 'fOCJ NI\M&: IT, S WA-r'CH IT I' ' _Eon• 991-3575 o' 9'12-5232 . EXCAVATING, doEet . backhoe ond ditcher . Charl es It Hat· f iel d , Bock Hoe Service, Rutland , Ohio . Phone 74:1·2006, ! -------- ' REDUCED TO 115,900 - A ve ry nice Ph story 4 bedroom hom e In good corid lt lon . Features a bese ment with finished fftmlly room and laundrv room, eat. ln kitchen , liv ing room & balh . Large lot wilh lenced yard , Call now , pri ced fo sell. BATHROOMS AND Klt che 111 romodttltd. carornt< tile . plum· bing , carpent ry. and generof moin ,encntt. 13 yeort e•· pe 11enct 991 -3685, • . . .. NEW 3 bed roo m houu, 2 baths, oi l e lec I ac re, Middleport , clou! to Rutland . Phone ~2 · Commercia l properrv opprOJt 17 acres . level land, loc ated at Tuppers Plo tns on Qhlo, Route 7. Phone (614)667 630<"-.- - 41ACRE FARM - Price reduced ~~~46.900 . Attracllve re111odeled 2 story farm home \,a..~ ce home reatu rtt a large living room, dln l r0t.~~'"-"chen , S bedroom l , ~----------~--------~ r....,.~,.. ,..,,.lpau1al great Z9 Free from care ll Wore :12 European river l3 Roll of bills BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Z8 Good loca· lion : slang 30 Aquatic ,.,+-1- +-i means :U "Sticks and Bones" playwright 37 Oklahoma city 3S Bistro 41 Dodged t3 English Sophisticated play wins NORTH• A J 10 " J 963 • 95 EAST WEST • KQ8"752 • 9 6 4 3 .. 7 .. 2 t 10 6 7 4 3 2 t K J6 • 95 • K J 10 SOUTH ..... W A K Q 10 6 54 river t «Purport 45 Vetch seed 46 Presently DOWN 1 Bea uty 2 Deserter 3 Press AQ QB 4 • A D AILY CRYPTOl!UOTE - Here's how to work it : Vulnerable : Both Dealer: North North Eut Pass Pass 3W Pass 2• Pass Pass 4" Pass Pass Pass ~- ~~ South holds: 1-11·8 A X Y D I. 8 A A X R • A KQxx L 0 N G F E I , I, 0 W it Opening lead : On e letter simpl y stands fo r auot her . In th is sample A is u ~;ed f or the t hr cL' I.'s. X f or 1h(' two O's. C'lc Single lrtte r s. apostr o phes, thr l ength ;-tnd formil li nn of the \\Hnts :~re all hints. E3rh day th e C' rrde lcttNs are difTer('nt . MPG O ADMZPLX XDDZ HA6 eEEN IN AN BM EFP LX UADTO AUIO ACCIDENT... VD LTP TUT L D U JRU VEYZT F DR P L ZD PL ADMZ IOMM . QDTA ,I PMMPLXT Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE ONLY THING IN MY LIFE I'D CHANGE IF I COULD DO IT ALL OVER AGAIN : I'D HAVE MYSELF BORN IN NEW YORK.-DUSTIN HOFFMAN t' 19'18 Km1 t'u~uret Sy nd1Ult , lnr BARN EY ..... +K 9A:txx t K By Oswald Jocoby oad Aloa Sootag A simple South might just have btd six hearts directly after North bid th ree, but South had some idea ol getting to seven. A stmple South might well have gone down one at six . He would simply discard his queen of diamonds on the ace of spades and hope for a successful club linesse and a 3-2 club break . This South- worked out a complicated play to make the contract against any 3-2 club break . I'M GOIN' OFF TO SAMANTHI/'5 COSTUME PARTY, AUNT LOWEEZY LOSI NG ALWM5 BOTt-lERS ME , TOO, LUCY FORGET THE LOSiN6 ... I JUST WANTED ~OU TO KNOW THAT I DON'T MINDTELLING I{QU ! .....' '' "' ' '' , ' ' ' .' ........ . . .. •• '' '' = At trick one he discarded a club on dummy's ace of spades. At trick two he led the jack of spades and dis· carded a second club. West was in wi!h the queen and led another spade, whereupon South got rid of his queen or clubs . Now he came to his hand with the ace of clubs, led trump to dummy , ruffed a club, led a second trump to dummy , and ruffed another club to sel up dwnmy's last club. He returned to dummy with another trump, dis· carded his queen of dil· moods on the last club and had his slam. >II -A • 76 32 TH I8 IS THE NEVADA STATE ~L ICE. YOU R FRIE-ND1 RUSSELL MILLER ; PUll INS EX(A \1 A. l lNG Complete ~lfv1ce Ph one 99'1·2-4 78. PUODH. POOlf, AU th:~ •• ~hope• Swtm poo ll , 2 yHrt .:. el'ptll•nc•. fret • • tlmot•• an yt hin g YtHJ netd f o; uudiW 'Q' Ound twlrn poot 1, New ch•rru1 ul !Jild ' "pply 110re, Alb tHt y , Ohio ~ Phone blo4t}lfJf,,~!J ( Aft., 6 pm b1 4 'fW~ :,1" lt~l)/1 Jeff•n ,; 1111'1 ~76) 1111 Gllltll t I Wo o" N() l 11lt WtfiJfi P'tl'l ( 1 35 Greek letter 3AI Uniform 3S Alley prowler 7 & 11 P . M .- I!~.Iillnl'inflir- Mn,.,.,u ,/ Pr..l 39 Woman's Thursday , May II name til Favoring 42 Black cucl<oo : var. ---:::--.,...,.-=-----.::.,.;,:_--,::------ Z5 Baseball f R'I'PTOQ UOTES WtNJEN Gt;fto your hou••? let us 1nok e neuuo1y repo ln . AI lr om rn ~Orhhuct ton . 7 ~2·2328,, ~ HOMESIH S for 50 ie, I oete ond up M iddlepor t , neo1 Rurlond . Co lfq97 7481 24 Putrefy ---,.,.-....-or:- WlNNIF. h · Yesterday's Allswe/" 31 By what ElWOOD BOWER \ REPAIR - SEWING MACHIN E Repairs , ser · vice . aU mokes, 992-17Sol . rhe Fobr rc Shop . Pomeroy . Auth orized Singer Soles and Se~vic o . We sho•pen ~c iuo r, . city 5 Protect 6 Mohammed's son-in-law 7 Before Tues . 8 Purpose 9 Unfriendly glance 11 Got together 15 Steersman 18 SolelTUlize 19 One of the leagues : abbr. 20 Time period 21 Famous film" director %2 French king %l Exclamation of sw-prise animal [ REMODEL ING , Plu mbin g, heating ond oil fyptn of genera l repa ir Work guaranteed 20 yeors e• perrence . Phone 992 ·240'9. 4 Sicilian letter what 698 -733 I, 592-305 1.. Pomeroy Landmark - --& l'h baths . 15 ar!t..\ ~--, ~~ ..rre land with balance In Jf_Y ~-NtR ' 5 acr e~ wll_!:'! _'£_Om_____ posl ure.and .wood<~-<Jll.eL!larn Ao..!lMO.gt. Y.lWJil.UJI . 9.0.J~ck-W. C•rtty,·Mgr,- ~ouse:>fRH GA~ . ~car garage , ·see th is one ll's w•rl-;;,orlh the- price: Located oil Rl --· 1u mma r krl ~hen and bordered ' ' tAiill, Phone "2-2111 by 1 creek•. Coil 995.3827. 315 In Meig s County. -- ... 11-IESE PUNKS ACROSS I French cheese 5 - Judith Anderson 9 Memorize "THI!'MSE:lVf:'S , .. covo t ing . sept t< l )'ttam• , dozer. bockhQe , dump 1ruck , limes tone, grovel , blacktop pa ving , Rt . 1-43. Phone I (61.4 ) -_ VA -FHA. 30 yr . f inancing . oho re fina ncing . If eland Mortgage, 77 E. Sta te , At hens , phone (61-4 ) AI WELL, 'IOU WERI: RIGHc IUNK! ii-IE~ "TlJilkEVS ARE MOOVIANS , ALL ~lfSH'T .. , BU"T GUZ SUR!i ~DN'T PUT 'EM UP 10 KID~I N<S YOU!Ot SOOOELLA! Wi l l d~ roo fing , const r uction, pl umbtng and heat ing . No job too Iorge or too small , Phone 7481 FERTILIZERr•NITROGENr POTACHr' FERT~PELS & BLEND by THOMAS JOSEPH GASOU NE ALLEY MARTIN eo. mattf ~~ ~ Middleport, 0. 5-11 -2wk . 742 -7348. HOWERY AND NEEDY COCOA CALLOW MOTHER Answer: WhM they called tfMr tow truck o,.,._rs· onnuol llf11ndlg- THE 'TOW" DANCE NEW JUST OFF PRESS! JUMBLE BOOK 111 wllh 110 guzzlM tt available for 11.35 poslpatid from Jumble, cia lhle new~ PO 34 Norwood , N.J. 01'&48. tncludt your nwne, adelftll, zk) cOcst.r.c, ~---:>-- " Clfi<K ··· ,. . -------= CAU_ IN GAUIPOLIS A FRIEND... [ISSA! liND mu WAN T 10 HElP JOlT BUY ;oo~ STORE· ·· HE'S .~ Fay's Gift r970 DOU Bll WIDE M rdwoy trotlcr E~ ce ller~ a <ond1tron . Furn Sb()(X) 843 7b'15 tu.al &taleJor Sate::- - 4-9· l mo. I I I ] ( I I I I) clltekt pavtbleto Ntw-rt>ookl. Middleport, Ohio 24 vjl>a,.s Service : SPRING SPECIAL '" Complete P1inl Jobs • Small C1rs 1100.00 large C.rs 1115.00 Trucks $175.00 Body work & repair $1.00 per inch using only tho best Dupont moterl1ls. 7~2- )010 II I Jumbles: V!HEH YoU LEME f Wrutlls STORY f rame house 6 100111~ and both <ellor ou t · budd1ng ~ 4 acres land at e-dge of Ru tland Cornple1c trader hoo f.. up ol~ o ] bonk~ opprots od proporty o t S15500 Phone 997 709 4 WILL DO small houl1ng CIJI bru ~ h cfcon.ng ol bo scm cnr-. att1 Cs garage e t( Phone q97 77b4 Yesterday's wH Y SHOULDN' T I TAKE THE STORE Flowers, lWO Phone991-1181 HOW YOU SEU OUT A 6000 BUSINE SS TO HElP Bukets, Sproys Crosses, Pots, Bibles, Bunch Mobile Jlome• for Sale 1977 BlA ZE R P.S P B auto 16,00Cl m1les A 1 co11d1t•on r1 I Beautiful Selection ~lnw.. ,•• Real'lc:stale for Sale soffen & condition your water with Co-op . water Pomeroy Landmark FIRST, ISAY YO U601 11 IS. MR. WIRE--· A ROllfN DEAL >RO M MR S PUDDlE · WHAT DO YQ>J BUT YOU TOOK 11 LIKE SAY ? Chester, Ohio 10-30-c For Let Pomeroy Landmark Let us test your water Free THAT'S HOW CAPilAL. ~AUTO P:~-~TING St. Rl. 124 toward Rullo.-!, 0. Now arrange the circled letters to torm the surprise answet. as sug . gested by the above cartoon. (Answort tomorrow) BUT IT'S M¥ BOB'S ¥• mile off Rt. 7 by -pass .., iOO MANV OF IHeE M16H1 PLJI YOU 1N "1 '-L!' HUMOR. Print answer here: [ ·••AN ANNJE --SALE51 TALK semc:e _ . ROGER HYSELL GARAGE DAVE'S BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK SERVICE HOME CROWN romoto plant:o. Improved Me.-•con and Earl~ Vtolent Also cobboge plonh Thomas Ha ymon across from Syracu se Sw 1mmrng Pool O hto . soflener , Model UC-SVI,, Now Only '289.95 JJ TTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Jack's SeptiC E)lperience and Anytime Saturday ~· Anyday, anytime. Phone 985-310. Jac~ Ginter985-l806 Thermal Insulation Save 30 pel. to 50 pet . on heating cost · SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ITESKU~ and commercial. Call for est i mate, 24 hour servlct. Cellulosic (wood fiber! KJ _ .I I SEPTIC TANK . CLEANING J&L A Lil n ~ CHA"1P--- Wheel Alignment ~ac~ [) SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9-lfc eo.•. Pll. 992-2114 SMAll lAW Mill 985 3574 1975 HONDA C8 360 S700 '1'12-727 ' EED A WATER SOFTENER? II PRUSHEb Will CARE l or the ~ ld e r l y 1n ou r home . PhorH;:t9(f1731 4 - I CUEJH 300 Mlin St. Pomeroy, Ohio PomeroY 991-6212 or99H263 8A.M.to4 :30P,M. 4-24.1 m o . bvHenri ArnoldandBo ~Lee Unsc ramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form four ordinary words PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. EXPERIENCED Radiator,...,...--, Service Prom thtt hittt"lt FRIDAY , MAY 12, T971 5:4>--Farm Report13 ; 5:50-PTL Club 13; S:5>-To Be Announced 10; 6:oo-PTL Club IS. 6:1>--Soclelles In Transition 10; 6:3o--<:olumbus Today 4; News 6; 6:<>--Mornlng Report 3; 6:50Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6:55-Chuck While Reports TO ; News 13. 7:0G-Today 3.4.15 :' Good Morning America 6,13 ; CBS News 8; Bullwlnkle 10. 7 : 30- Schoolles 10; 8: 00- Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10 ; Sesame St . 33. 9:0G-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4; Emergency One6 ; Brady Bunch 8; To Be Announced 10 . 9:3(f-Andy Griffith 8; Family Affair 10. 10:00-Card Sharks 3,<, IS; Edge of Nlghl6; Pass The! Buck 8; Joker's Wild 10; To Te ll The Truth 13. 10:3()-Hol lywood Squares 3,4,15; High Hopes 6; Pr ice is Right 8, 10; $20,000 Pyram id 13 11:oo-H lgh Rollers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6.13; Elee . Co . 20. 11: 3()-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; . Family Feud 6, 13; Partr idge Family 4; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 10,33; II :5>--C BS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12:0G-Newscenter 3; News 4,6,10; Sanford & Son 15; Gambit 8; Midday Magazine 13. 11 :3()-Ryan's Hope6,13; Bob Braun<; Gong Show 1S ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec. Co. 33 . t :GO-For Ri cher , For Poorer 3; All Mv Children 6, 13 ; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15. : 3()-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As Tho World Turns 8, 10; 2:DO-One Lite to Live 6,13. 2:3o-Doctars 3,4,15 ;Guldlng Llght8,10; 3:0G-Anather World 3,4, IS ; General Hospital 6,1 3: Lil ias Yoga & You 20; To Be Announced 33 . 3:3()-AII In The Family 8,10 : Crockett's Victory Garden 10. 4:1Xl-Mister Cartoon 3; Superman; ; For Richer, For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6 ; ; Addams Fam ily B; Gomer Pyle , USMC 10; Dinah 13. 4:3()-Litt le Rascals 3,1 5; Gilligan 's Is. 4,8; Brady Bunch 10. 5: oo-Here Came The Br ides 3; Star Trek<; Gunsmoke 8: Mlsler Rogers 20 ,33; Hogan 's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13 ; Pett icoat Junction 15 . 5:3()-News 6; Elec . Co . 20,33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hagan's Heroes 15. 6:oo-News 3,4,8,10,1 3.15; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20,33. 6:3o--:NBC News 3,4, 1S; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends· 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20,33. 7 :IXl-Cross-Wits 3,<; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; News 10; Gil ligan's Is. 15; Almanac 20; -Maklng Things Grow 33. 7:30-Porler Wagoner 3; Gong Show< : $100,000 Name That Tu no 6, 13 ; Pri ce Is Right 8; MacNeil-lehrer Repor t 20.33 ; Family Feud 10; Pop Goes Tho Cou ntry 1S. 8 GO-Grizzly Adams 3, t5; Donny & Mar ie 6, 13; Baseba ll 4; Wonder Woman 8, 10; Washington Week In Rev iew 10,33. B:JO-Wall Street Week 20.33 ; 9:0G-Rockford Files 3,1S; Movie " Futurewarld" 13; Movie "The Graduate" 6; Incredib le Hulk 8, 10; Soundstage 20; Shepherd's Pie 33 . 9:3(f-Makem & Clancy 33; tO : ~ulncy 3,15 ; Husbands, Wives & Lovers 6.10; News 20 ; Meeting of Mind s 33 10 ·3()-Adam -12 <: MontyF>ython's Fly ing Circus 20 . 11:GO- News 3,;.6,8, 10,13,15; Dick Cavell 20 ; Lilias, Yoga 8. You 33. 11:3(f-Johnny Carson.3,4,15 ; Barella 13; Testimony of Two Men 6; NBA Play -Off 8; Movie "The Deadly Bees" 10; Monty Python's Flying Circus 33. 12:0G-J anakl 33; 12 :;()--)ronslde 13; t :IXl-Midnlghf Special 3,4,15; Movie " Frankenste in's Bloody Terror" 10. 1:4()-News 13; 2:3()-News 3; 3:1Xl-Mavle "The Perils of Pauline" 3; 4:3()-Mov le "Argentine NIQhls " 3; 6:GO-Movle "The Big Broadcast of 1938" 3. Channel Five 6:30P .M. - Testimony Time 7:00P .M. - Paul Gaudino 7:30 P.M. - Modern Sports 10 :00 P.M. - 700 Club. Movie Ch1nnel 4 5 & 9 P.M. - Cousin, Couslne ( PG I ' f Jt\"lrut \e), r 1~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Pomeroy , Ohio_ Ph . 992 -2164 Services otie.....-1 III:::.J (614) 667 -6177 Between 7:30 & 9: 00 p.m .. <-12-1 mo. P. 399 W. Main St . e•tra if needed . Excludes fr ont-wheel driv e cars . · Open Mon . lhru Sal . 9til s Sunday 1lil s .•. 50 HAVE' Ofo/E OioJ RIIIHT BETWEEN THE TEET!-1! ME~ JERRY MURPHY AI Tromm Const. Any U.S. made car- parts Bedding Plant s, Potted Plants, Dish Gardens . Hanging Baskets , Vegetable Plants. ya rd Call Small engine & mower service. Masse y Ferguson & Gilson Tillers, Lawn Boy Mower Sales & Service. J.H k ill c., "'Y Mq r· Plwnt• 997 J IHI 0. in drivtways , londscoping , etc. SALE 144,88 $51.97 155,17 ~ MODERN SUPPLY P.S and P.B 4-wheel dn ve Fotr con drtian. 35 OOCl m1les . Pnce $ 3000 . Ph one 61 4 669 -5362 HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Spociollzed grading, ~ ~ ~~ !; '),lit• Prill'\ SPECIAL DOZER FOR HIRE " THE MILEAGE MAKER" Muffler . Brakes . Shocks . Tires . Battery. Installation Service Pomeroy, 0 . Ph . ,992-2848 3-15-lt c H olpn1r1t Appltc~•'CI'<.., li'h It , 360 V-8, ~ir , AM-FM tape , sleeps 6, CB, gas-elec . stove , ref., fur ., h1r ., shower , dual battery . 30 DELTA DURA-STEEL RADIAL MOORE'S ,1 nd NO RGE HEAVY dryer 992 · 32~ -1975 HOOF HOLLOW Ho,.es Buy , sel l I,,, All Yout Gl'llt'l .ll 61<-667 -3073 lARGE DRY storage room . Coli • CA BBAGE , BR OCCOLI 992 2623 couldlowfH , brussell ~prours , egg plonh head lenuce sweel pep pers . hungonon wa.- ~eel FIVE BEDR OOM country home banana , chil1 peppers Plus lang Boll om or eo 5175 per m any different vorre tr es , of month plus uttl rtres 985 4227 tomato plonh , many lt l~ds of MIDDLEPO RT Ollie space 1000 boslc.et s and po t hang ing sq lt. , Otr condit.oned . flowers . Lorge vor1e ty of on · ca rpeted Ground floor Corne r 1 nuo ls in flats . Cl~lon d F o r m~ locotron . Coll9923b31 and Greenh o use . Ro'cin e . Gerold in,e Cleland , }F~~~ -" - .. . ~- ~ -~ - - :=: 997-7164 - 1975MUST ANGGHIA PS P8 3 AND 4 ~M lurnrsh ed and un lu rn1s hed oph Phone ffq[ 543A 197 4 CJO 1 ton Chevro let l.W .B. truck . 12 gtoin bed , 454 engine , P.S., P.B.. twi n saddle tank s, 31,000 mil as M odern Supp ly 3~ W. Main . Pomeroy. !973 GRAVEl 'I' TRACTOR 12 h p duo! whee ls eleclnc ~ torr 36 mower SBOO 991 -3407 Guaranteed Training139P' Single, POMEROY LANDMARK tHURSDAY , MAY 11 , 1978 ?:GO-Cross-Wits 3,4; Newlywed Game 6,13; Gong Show 8; News 10; Gil ligan's Is . 15; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20; Consumer Surv ival Kll 33. 7:3(f-Baseball3,4; Match Game PM 6; Tattletales 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33 ; Mulrfleld ' 78 10; Nashv ille On The Road 13; Mar ty Robbins' Spotlight 1S. 8:1Xl-Welcome Back, Koller 6,13; Chips 15; Body Human 8, 10; Once Upon A Classic 20,33 . 8 30-Whiil's Happening 6,13; 9:0G-Barney Miller 6,13; Operation : Runaway IS ; Hawaii Flve-0 8,10; Advocates 10,33. 9:3()- Fish 6,13. 1.0:0G-Mac Dav is 3,4,15; Baretta 6,1 3; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; Our Mutual Friend 3j; News 20 . 10 :3G-Orlgina ls 20; 11 :oo-News 3,4.6,8. 10, 13, 15; Dick CavelllO; Li lia s, Yoga II. You 33 . 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Starsky II. Hutch 6,13; Mash 8; ABC News 33; Movie " The Sand Pebbles" 10. 12:0G-Janaki 33; 12 :0>--Movle " Prisoner In the Middle" 8; I :oo-Tomorrow 3,4; 1:5()-News 13. Business Services !;or The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At Movie Ch1nnel 4 5 &9 P.M.- The Late Show \PGI 7 & 11 P.M. - Hollywood Oldies \G I Coble Channel 5 - · • 6:30 P.M.-Testimony Time 7:00 P.M. - Paul Gaudino 7:30 P.M. Supersports · 10:00 P.M. - 700 C iub . ' '' x A Wisconsin reader wants to know if we open with one heart or one spade ? The correct opening bid is one heart. You want to play in hearts if your partner holds the same length in each major suit. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A&SN . I roo you hiVe • question lor lhe experts ' Wril e " Ask the Experts, " care of th is news,.. per. Individual questions will be an•wered II accom,.n led by stamped, setl-adareuea envelopes . The most lnler.. ring question! will be used In /his col umn 1nd will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) �. ' The DaiilvSentinel. Mid<hepot1-Pomeroy u . 'fhursday May 11 1978 TRAL:~ ' ' t I ~~~~J.~~(~;.~i~~~.~i~~eport-Pom~:~;::y . Mayll~Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash CHARGES · · TELEVISION VIEWING day of May 1978 af .10 :00 a .m a 7X 9 A llen Stee l Du m p body and hoist . Location · at Town sni p Halt , Rock Spr ings, Ohio · Terms , Cash day of sale . Guy A . Russe ll, Pres ident Board of Township Trustees (.5 l 11 , lil. 22 , Jlc For Friday , May 11 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol !~ Woatb ur {'!tar~t· I 25 190 2.:.!5 \.00 I dit} 2 tlit)'~ Jlia)'~ \.50 "" :1.75 3.00 6 lia)~ Ear h wunllll't'r tilt"" llllttUilWI1 15 1.\'ut·lb 1!1 ~ l' t'rtl~ flt'l" ytonl IJt!l" li<ty. A th rumu 11~ utllt.'t' that\ t"ltii.St'i."U \ JVt' tl<ty~ will lk· 1'lta r~wo ;~t tilt' 1 ilay rH il'. In m~·tnmy . t'anl vf Thank~ aml UIJrtua t·y 6 n·nt.:, ~-~t•r wut'd, "-1 00 lllUI IIIl Wn ( il .'lli tnllth'illltT Mui.Jdt· H1n1 u· ...a it·~ ;11rU Yanl-'<llt'.!i <.~ n~ a lT~ pt t!d vrrl~ w1t h ntsh wrtlt untt•r :l5 t.•t• rrt t: ha r~t' ft•r atb I'HrryUlj.( Ho); Nlllllbt•r lit C:tl"t' uf Till' Sl'rt· Ltru•l 'l/l0(lJIT Pub l t~l lt'l lt'!'>IH' t:~ lilt' ngl1t vr I"CJ t'l "t an~· atb dt•t'Uit'd ubJt'l"truna l TIM· Pubh!~llt'r wrlluut U..· f"t'SJ)Oil~ill\t' fur IIKH't' !hall Ulll' 1/ll'UI"- Tilt• GJ~wlbillru)] ll1 t•dtl I"l' t"II/IM'f(Hitl Phulll' !t!l'l-21 :i4i May 11 . 1918 The pace will p•ck up cons•der abl y thrs comtng year and NOTICE you re dpt to ha"e a very aCt•ve schedule to co ntend wrth Many sho•t Jaun ts pur e ly fa• pleasure are lrkely . TAURUS (April 10 - May 10) Someone who entoys takmg po t sho ts a t others may arm a few barbs your way today The WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES results w111 be as rrH? fl ectrve as a popgun battleshrp Mvuda} N11ull un S<ttunl<1~ t ryrng to smk a L rk e to find our more of what hes ahead tor you _") Send for your copy o f Ast fn-Grap h Lefler by marlrng SO cen ts for each and a tong , addressed . s tamped envelope to Astra-Graph P 0 Bo); 489 . Radr o Crty N Y 10019 Be SUfe to spe edy brrth srgn For Sale Unll~e r ( ' it~l B & S MOBilE HOME S. Pt. Pl ea UllD IRACTORI' TIMBER Po meroy Fores t Pro· san I, W . Vo . bes1diao Heck '!i. . MF135 Die~e l Ml-230 D•escl duch. Top price lor stondtng 1973 Broodm ore ld .- b4 1 MF 150 Dmsel · MF/3~ Diesel saw ti mber Coli 9Q7 5<fb5 or bedroom MF I65 Dre.sel MF /85 Diesel . Ken t Hanby \ -44b-8570 . 1973 Dor ion 14 .- 60 2 bedroom MF 1135 Diesel Cob atr b. OLD FURNilURE . tee baKes brass 1972 V tclorton 14 ~~: 07 3 bedroom heo l ec beds. •ron beds , ere .. co mplete 1 borh NEW& USED IMPLEMENII househ olds Wrrte M . D. M il ler 1972 Coven try 12 ~ 65 J bedroom MF9 Boler MFlO Boler M l- I 10 Rt. 4, Po mer oy, Oh111 or coli 1969 Sto1esmon 17 ~ bO 1 Bol er · Mo lfhews Ro tary Scvthe <fQ2.7760 . bedroo m MF8f:IO Sernt mou nted 6 b o1. MF520 12' Dtsc torn Plow NO ITEM TOO La 1ge or too sma ll · REDUCE SAFE & f as1 wt l h GoBese MF100 2 Row Cho ppe • . MF39 2 r obl e ts & E-Vo p ··w at er pills'" Wdl b!Jy I piece or C(.) mplete Ro\1\1 Planr ers Mec hanica l h ou~ ehold New . used . 01 ont r· Nel son Drug" l ronsp lo nter que5 Marl!n "s Furn1ture . 20 N. SHINN I TRAClOR IALES ind St .. Middl epor I Phone COA l LIM ES l ONE sa nd. gro ve l. ca lcium chlonde le tt ilize r, dog Phone 458 ! 630 9Q2-03 70. toad. and all ty pes ol ~al t. fK . l eon . W. Vo CHIP W OOD Po l es mOK . cel.,io l Soil Worf..s Inc. . E Mo111 diame ter I 0 an lar·ges t end SB St .. Pomeroy . 997 ·389 1 ~A Rl Y AMERICAN tocker and per ton Bundl ed :.lob $6 per BES T SELECTION ol the bes.t wood couch all mapl e wood Singe r ton . Del 1vered to Oh•o Pollet ~ t oves rn So utheas tern Ohto Sayle :o.t wood robinel good con · Co . Rt 1, Pome1oy . 992 -2689. Jotul d1tron 1fQ2-5381 . M arso . Ete l. h rol10 GOOD USED t rac t or wi t h Tempwood . ond Nolhuo Zron Heat Co., 8 Putnam Dr . (o ff M 1fl WES TIN G HO USE PORl AB LE hydroul•c. 3 pt htt ch . 742-3074. dish wa sher Whtl e. $75 St .l, Athen s. 6 14-591 -6079 or 992 ·7843. evenmg~ SCASH$. l or tun k ca rs Frye ·s 614-696 -1187 . Truck and Aut o Port s Wrecker BURR OUGHS SEN SI MAliC oc- .- u SED BEA Ul Y Shop equtpmet' t for Servrce . Trre sole and Repair co un t 1ng ma chin e . Ph one one o pe ,ot~ r . 6hJ ·367 -75 14 . Rut land . 742·2081 or Pennl oi l , 742 -95 75 . 992 215 6 The Dat l y Senlin el, 1I I Court Stree r Pome roy . COIN S. CURRENCY , tokens , old Ohio . pocile t wa tche s and chai ns sr l ver a n d gold . We need 196,4 and o ld e1 si l vet CO in S. Buy ~e ll 01 !rode. Cal l Roge r Wams ley 741-1331. Tut ~d''l tltru Fnda\ 41' M the da) IJt'fun• J!UIJiu'HIIull Sumla} 41' M F" nrJ~} afttt"rl~.>~lll OLD CO MIC books . children s books. etc PO Box 251 Athens . Ohro 61 4-593 79B9 . WANT TO BU Y All•s ( h e l me r ~ D-14 0 -15 or John Deere in good con dr!lc;m. 7-42 -2359. WANTED TO buy Good u~ed lumbec D 1flerent :o. tJes and lengths 742-307 4. GEMINI (May 21 , June 20) A fne nd who has a lOugh lrme openrng hrs wallet may be embarrassed today when o th - IN MEMORY of A rthur E Keont g wh o pos~ed away May 11 ers compare your generous IF 'YOU hove a ~erv i ce to after 1976. nature to hrs won t to bu y or sell so mething, lwo years hove possed Stnce th o! CAN CE R (June 11 - July 22) AI or oe looktng l or wor k sod day , sacral gath e rrng s t o day . be No one but God will ~now why He whateve r ... you "l l ge t resu l ts very cau trous about re vealrng laster wi th o Sent inel Won t Ad . roo k you owoy , Colf9Q2.2156 . secrets ol you r trade Your Becau se we all loved you so wo rd s could get back to cam · But 111 our merno••e!!o you1 love PORCH SALE across I rom V1sto 111 petrtors ~til l grows Tuppers Pl orns 'M ay 11 11 13 LEO (J uly 13 · Aug . 22 ) Good Sadly mtssed by w1 l e children 9-S Women~ and b oy~ good deeds today should be kept and fomdy ond Mot her cloth1ng . Di shes and nw,;c oetween you an d the person M1ldred B•ssell and Bonnte -. you help Too t rng your own Thomas . NOO.fu,,-~ horn terds to lessen you r ·BA CKY ARD SAl E 175 N 3, d noble purpose LEl ARf FAllS Cemen lo ry lof l ees Ave M•ddleporl fhur!!odoy VIRGO !Aug . 13- Se pt. 221 E'en now due S7 50 per lot for one Foday Saturday 11 17 JJ Big what mrghl be consrdered a year Send to set ton Clarence vor1 ety . 991-3170 small rnvestment rn a new 1 Noms ~t 'l Bo.- I I 4 Roc•ne GIG ANTI C 6 Fomr ly Po rch Sole venture should be wergh~d Oh1o 45 771 Moy 10. 11. & 12 . "Rain or c-arelu11y belore you wrl!e th e Shme " l ots of mens women~ ­ che cK You re shr~rp today but and chrldren s clo th ing , all me5 not at busrness and m1sc l on g Bottom , Oh1o LIBRA (Sept . 23 • Oc t. 23) In 4th house on left !r om Pos t Of LOS l Po11 ol block r1mmed 10rnt ventures toda y. don I de· l ice 10 om to 3 pm . Good bot · reodmg glosse~ on Buuernul or lega te the mmor ro te to your · rle gas cook stove . $1 0. Mo tn Streets Reword Coli sell Modesty could do you and 991 7t>39 BA SEMENT SAL E, Thurs and Frr. 9 your partner a drsservrce om to 6 pm . Clot hmg and mise SCORPIO (Oct. 14 - No, . 11) rtern~ Al so on11que uprighr Vrc · Yo u have a way of dealrng wrth arolo and records , $250 and on others IOday that writ produ ce onllque wardrobe . $1 00 mutually benelrcral results FRIENDLY HOME loy Po rt•es now l ocated a t Cod Fmdl 1ng s You magnrfy the•r VHtues and 111 our 23rd year IS e)lpondmg resrdence north of Chesler mtnrmtze tnen faults and hos open1ngs fo1 Managers Oh10 on State Rt . 7. J m rles on SAG ITTARIUS (No, . 23 • Oec. and Dealer~ Pa rty Pion e:w · Coun ty Rood 36 penen c e hel pf ul Our 21) Bus rness su uat1 ons took guore nreed toy~ and gdh sell lADIES O F th e Mt Hermon Unt ied very pr omrs tng tor you to day , Bre thren Church wtll hold 0 rhemselve~ No cmh r nv~st pr ovraed yo u re prudent Rrs ky go rage sole , Frrdoy , May I 2, rnent No serv ic.'! char ge to moves writ !essen the poss rbilt · !rom 10om to 3 pm a t the cor · cus. to me rs No co llecttng Ire s ner ol Route 7 and Fla twoods del•veflllQ Cor . ph one CAPRICORN (Dec . 22 · Jan . 191 Rood (F1ve Pomt ~) necess ary Coli collec t Carol Out s rde ot your ho usehOld Day 518 48'1 8395 YARD SALE Frrdoy May 11 & you ·re na tt-t ellow -we ll -met and )a t May 13 q.s locat ed 3 an en,oyable person to be RN FOR Sa tu rday and Sund ay dov mde~ fr om Rocme on 338 shi ll Call Arcodro Nursm g around AI home you re a trdle S1gns A von many llem~ too Home Coolvrlle 014 667 3196 hard to please numerous t o ment•on AQUARIU S (Jan . 10 - Feb. 19) BABYSITTER 5 and 8 year old m You 'r e a sol1d produ cer today GARAGE SAlE 230 ltncoln Hrll our home Mondoy th ru Fndoy So turdyo May 13th 10 2 as tong as yo u d o n t have Phone 991 b()bO , anyone loolo. tng O\ler your WACKENHUT CORPORA110N woll Sf VEN fAM ilY Porc h Sole Fr•doy shoulder Pertorm your task s only ~oy 11 10·3 Von be occepl1ng oppltcOIIon s and away from straw bosses Coon ey s 512 Grant St . Mrd· condu cllng tntervrews l rom PISCES (Feb. 10 · March 10) dleporl Oh1 o Rom co nceh B 30 to 5 OOonMoy II and I rom' Accep t gractously fav ors tram 8 30 to 12 00 on May 12 lor GROGGELS MOVING House hold others today They Nan! to securr ty pas• lrons open 1n rhe good~ boby bed . wa lker sw help they don "t wa11 1 to make Pt Pleasant area Appl y 111 per Ing :o.holl er scoles . dre~~~n g you feet obligated ~an at rhe Pt Pleasant Inn toblf,' tw•n canopy bed !rome . ARIES (March 11 · April 19) In M•htory ba ckgr ound pre ferred che$t . rugs . beds preads . shee ts rnconsequenllat a•eas ymJ'r. e bur not requ1red We ore on cu rlorn s, toddler clo thes . lcv ts, a pliObungle lhtngs a bl!today Equal Opportunrty ~mployer great clo thr ng buy s Plus table Wh ere the s takes are s rgnrft· of grve owoys• 51580 Po rrtond cant you "II pedorm hero1 catty Rd Portland Sot . May 13 -- - =-·' i NEW SPA.P[!1 [ I'. T[RP!l/ St AS.SN 1 Resigns to join bus • operation CLEVELAND ( UPIJ Transit Union Loc a l 268 President Peter Alberino has resigned to join a ledcral training program for bus and rapid transit operators. The SJ.5 million training program is aimed at setting up training courses in 74 transit systems In 13 Appalachian states . "The main goal of the program is to persuade people to use public transit ," AI berino said Wednesday , "Mllny systems arc getting new operators who have no experien ce in dealing .with the public. My job is to help systems set up tr aining programs." A,lberino, 60, will be in charge of Ohio, PeMsylvania, ·Indiana and Kentucky. His first training session will begin Tuesday at Greater Cleveland Regiona l Transit Auth ori ty headquartera, Cleveland. A primary election will be held June 6, and a general election June 20, to iletennine Alberino's successor - and mentioned as a possible successor is James Branch, first vice president of the 3,000-rnember IocaL Alberino, whose current Transit Union term expires -- 540.00 Married 1 Call Army Recruiting SFC Lowery Collect 593-3022 1977 PON11AC CATALINA $BOO '1'12 7453 1971 CADI LLA C El DORA DO Clean e.:cellent Phone 992 740'1 cond •tion 1975 VW RABBil Good condil10n 28 000 rnilas , S/500 . Phone '1'17-7240 LOCAl O NE owne r 1973 Dat sun 2 door cou pe 50.000 mrles Alt er 5 OOpm colf992 -3994 . A .C sun roof AM -FM B· lrock sleteo reo t wmdow de fogger Coli a lter 5 pm , 6130 m 1915 CHEVROLEI MON TE Corio PI P 8 . A C '1'11-1618 t'":O UNlRY MOBI LE Ho me Pork Route 33 north of Pomeroy large lots Cot199/ 74H SENI OF! CITIZE NS Our new renter~ o~si s ton ce . ~au may be able to l t'w'e rn our oporfment lor less tho n $50 o month For more tn l ormorron con ta ct Vil lage Man or Apartments 992 7787 TWO BEDROOM Tr ader adults only r,q2 3314 !0" 50 'J bedr oom mob•le f-lame m Ra cine or eo 992 5858 1966 MUSlANG 351 4bbl Auto . loh of e~~:tros $550 or be~! of fer Interested co lters only ohE:r 5 pm 997 -2'195 1957CHEVV CAR 4 d, 6 cyl . std Good cond i!rein A sk1ng SB<Xl 997 6345 197 0 FO RD fAIRlANE \lick sh dt goad m1leoge runs very good Phon e 992· 7782 19"!t CHEVROLE l SHORT bed J)O . -' ·speed run:_ good 9B5 -3378 - CR 125 El si nore Hondo . W2 -7639. l9n 125 - 350 HO NDA: Pnc&d for quick sole See Eldon Walburn or col i 992 2805 offer 5 00 pm. trade or trorn New ond used ,oddleJ Rut h Reeves , Albany .' 197 1F0RDlTO , l " : ; loun · (614 )698-3290 dry tub s 2 ton furnace and Ril iNG 11 AR Kennel , 8oo'd;ng. . rodlotor cost iron . I small kif. chen sm k . Hor ... ey l eomond , June ~0 , announced his Indoor ond outdoOf runs . ~. reiJgnation a t l a gene(al --·c,oom;n. - oll b,oed•.- Cleon Broadway St ., Ro'-!ne. membership TuC!Idtly night. meeting sli5. sonilo ry focditles. Phone (6i<p 67-tm2 . E II'( lt (( Tv '<, '---- Cheshire . EAR CORN . 2 Inc uba tors . Model __ 12 shotgun . 742 -2359 . ~: FOR SALE MOTOR HOME Having purchased a larger motor home will sacrifice this on e. n Dodge, 8,000 miles , gal-wlr. lnk.-1 hold Ink s. Ex . c011d. Call daytime Mon .- Fri. only. H. C. Peery , New Haven , Ph . 304-882· lOIS . 1977 WIC HITA OUAC HilA Sp•ril 1b f 1 lrbergloss boss booT Fu lly carpe ted 80 h .p Mer cu 1y mola r "78 model Mercury lh,u!!oler t10lhng mol ar EKtro fuel tonk 2 aeror oted lrve wells Bu1fl · rn 1ce c he ~ l . l ochomete r ond 5peedometer . Double s o~ ~k.· booT compleae wr th tro1 le, . Contorl Edd1e Young , 992 7630 l lji07 HONDA 65cc $100 Phone '1'1 7 7S65 . 1975 FORD VAN 351 eng , P S. P B , full y cus lom rr ed S4 )75 Con be ~een 111 Syro cu~ e Ol coli CXI2 -7258 o• f?q1 .S032 : 1975 DODGE 1J ton aut o Irons . 991-5716 Svracuse, LIST 178.31 185.01 189, 1~ BR7h13 GR78x14 HR78x15 742 -1328, 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. Ordor Now-Mount by Appt. 4-30·1 mo. CARTER J<HO CHE VRO LET ( US10M D elu~<e ) , ton p1 ck.up $3400 low mtleoge R eed~v11fe 614 ·378 -631 I . O NE ROW culllvotors 0 f r b ru~ h hog . Bo th 3 pt. hr!Ch 94Q 7478 WATER WEll d•• llmg Wdhmn T Gro111 74:1 -2879 . DO YOU need lmwslone ar grovel? Coli B j Oar~ I 742 2850 oft et 6 pm EXPERT HUNTER IIIHI'-tor ro Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE 1M R.esidenlia·l Tank fully insured Free Est . Coli : 991-3815 '-'· 1 mo. pd . '""'"" Box : Auto & Truck Repa ir Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4-31)-IIC Call After S:OOor 991-7119 or 991 -5041 4-27 -lfc ~12 95 -- Cl Jack W. Carsey , Mg r. Phone 991-1181 BY OW NER . 3 bedr oom~ w1th fo rced 011 gas heat and otr condr · tro!,,ng I ouc level lot 1n Rullond S18 000 Phone 741 3163 Call Now For Appointment Pomeroy Landmark fll... ~ck W. Carsey , Mgr. 747-2184 30" Wh1le electric range $175 ,Floor tilereo AM FM S60 Anlr que k itchen cobrnet S500 Coli duty ele(l rrr 75,0Cl0 81 U FUEl 01f fur not~ A 275 gof fuel lo n~ wow1th g~uge and hfte1 Roth for S100 9419-2121 or Belpre0\4 413 82~7 offer 4 pm . Will DO roolmg ond h ou~e born and o ulburfdrng pom11ng Coli Be1 !liC Co1 ulhcr !t ot 949 ]651 TWO HOUSES fn Syro ~ use on ' 1 ocr e lo r Spoc1ous 3 bedr oom w1 rh largo u•il•ly 10om Ha rd w ood ll oor~ and <arpct Fru11 1r ue:o. oml !!ohr ub~ In Ro ru1e 3 , octo~ flimu t •l ul 5 bedroom 3 both horne Com pletely remodeled ond cor pe ltHl Ha !t bo th gos and ef e< lr• c furnace large carpor t and ~ r oro ge butldmg Central orr plu ~ lull bo~em&nt For 1n formo110n coli q49 20 18 MJDOU::PORI 3 bedroom home 1 lull borhs f ull y co1peted equ1pped k1rchen w1 th mter <o m naaurol go ~ furno l e t on hoi 011 (On d•llonmg orr o 100 " \00 lot Fenced 111 yard 535 SOO Phone '1'17 6145 Pomeroy landmark IN RUTLAND 6 room\ parrrol bo1h co r por t utd11y budd1ng On btg lot C• ly wo tec go\ W. Car sey , Mgr . 747 2881 Phon e 992 -218 1 )I Y~N PUPI'ft 5 4 f•·mole ond 3 mate Part oo~~e ll port YVIIC ho11ed ter 11tor Prc try ond c ure ~a me ore wh,ac wrrh block an L'OI ~ ~0 11 1(' br own wr!h blo ( k r•l( See Donny l(e!:. lcr son Du~l..y Roorl Svrocu~e 5th house on lt.•l! gomy up the 11ver N. lnd k eallo:..tale for Sale I HR EE BED ROOM h011"rl:' 3' 1 year~ old . All eleclr•c Close to )C.hool Nr<o lo r w 1th tree\ In Rutland 74.'} 7050 SMAll FARM FOR !l AU 747 .7771 1<1 ACRE S 5 room hou\e 01 18 f a, moro '}47 316 4 ~ nl o rmOtJon coli BY OWI.fl R J lw dr oorn b• tdt home on t Cltr o o f fond rn Ho<rne 00! ( 0~ or..,o 1 yoOr.\ old Colt q•q 1R!i0 FO R SAll Hun1c1 \ .. arodha 4 11n houHt or1d born J ocres Jond Rov. Rd rowns h1p Rd. ! 40 P01tlond O~mp we ll , 1 ..pr · 1ngs Ph anem 3318 TliE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY AT 446-3643 Evenings Call 446-3n6 or 446-7111 - 1976 JEEP CJ5 <! ·wheal drrve 304 V ·B Poced rea sonab ly Phone 985 ·411 94. • Check our low , low prices on I] ~ 60 Spr 1ng Manor rnobil e rn obile horne ell elec tr• c. f"ror,k lm l rrc plo ce on o level 160.- 1:,0 lo T 111 lupper'lo Plai n~ . O h1o ~ 8700 or wtll>~.elltrcrler H'p! •ro1e 6 14 607 6210 Or 6149854703 •90Q Nl:W MOON 17 x 55 tr o tler . A sk mg S3500 992 6096 . 1I DUNNO! U?T~ AIN'"T SMART I ENOUGH T1F16UrlE OUi AN OPERA"'I'ION LIKE' "THA"'I' ALl- 9'1 FIND OU"T! Esaurs HOW n1c e. Joel ! Just BRADF O RD Aucaioneer, Com· ·p tete Serv ic e. Phone 9.t~Q . 2.ti87 or q49 -200Cl Ron ne Oh io . Crill Bradf ord . fatherin-law II Type of cloth 12 Discover 13 Lamprey It Back of the neck li Three : lt. 17 Foolish Zl Detente's opposite? tt Gold : sp. resent5 hPr,p~o..., ,that! FU.'IS _ _ zs Z7Greek It been kickin' aroun' a hun'red ~ear .,..,~~tt-. or<;;o it'5elf 1 c! Sw eepers , toast ers , frons , all 'litnoll opphonces . l awn mo wer , ntu l to Sto le Highway Goroge on Route 7 Phone (bU ) 985. )~.J,J..JI;J ij 3815 FRANK&ER;m~F~-----~~~?=~.-.---lf---------------------------------- ! I' EXC AVATING . dozer. loader and backhoe work : dump truck1 and Ia· boys for hir e: will haul f1l l dir t, to s.od, limes.tone and grovel . Colt Bob or Roger Jef. fers , day phone ~2 - 7089 , night ~S, % cONSIDffZ MVsf'Lf WE:.LI- • flOUNPED ••• 'fOCJ NI\M&: IT, S WA-r'CH IT I' ' _Eon• 991-3575 o' 9'12-5232 . EXCAVATING, doEet . backhoe ond ditcher . Charl es It Hat· f iel d , Bock Hoe Service, Rutland , Ohio . Phone 74:1·2006, ! -------- ' REDUCED TO 115,900 - A ve ry nice Ph story 4 bedroom hom e In good corid lt lon . Features a bese ment with finished fftmlly room and laundrv room, eat. ln kitchen , liv ing room & balh . Large lot wilh lenced yard , Call now , pri ced fo sell. BATHROOMS AND Klt che 111 romodttltd. carornt< tile . plum· bing , carpent ry. and generof moin ,encntt. 13 yeort e•· pe 11enct 991 -3685, • . . .. NEW 3 bed roo m houu, 2 baths, oi l e lec I ac re, Middleport , clou! to Rutland . Phone ~2 · Commercia l properrv opprOJt 17 acres . level land, loc ated at Tuppers Plo tns on Qhlo, Route 7. Phone (614)667 630<"-.- - 41ACRE FARM - Price reduced ~~~46.900 . Attracllve re111odeled 2 story farm home \,a..~ ce home reatu rtt a large living room, dln l r0t.~~'"-"chen , S bedroom l , ~----------~--------~ r....,.~,.. ,..,,.lpau1al great Z9 Free from care ll Wore :12 European river l3 Roll of bills BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Z8 Good loca· lion : slang 30 Aquatic ,.,+-1- +-i means :U "Sticks and Bones" playwright 37 Oklahoma city 3S Bistro 41 Dodged t3 English Sophisticated play wins NORTH• A J 10 " J 963 • 95 EAST WEST • KQ8"752 • 9 6 4 3 .. 7 .. 2 t 10 6 7 4 3 2 t K J6 • 95 • K J 10 SOUTH ..... W A K Q 10 6 54 river t «Purport 45 Vetch seed 46 Presently DOWN 1 Bea uty 2 Deserter 3 Press AQ QB 4 • A D AILY CRYPTOl!UOTE - Here's how to work it : Vulnerable : Both Dealer: North North Eut Pass Pass 3W Pass 2• Pass Pass 4" Pass Pass Pass ~- ~~ South holds: 1-11·8 A X Y D I. 8 A A X R • A KQxx L 0 N G F E I , I, 0 W it Opening lead : On e letter simpl y stands fo r auot her . In th is sample A is u ~;ed f or the t hr cL' I.'s. X f or 1h(' two O's. C'lc Single lrtte r s. apostr o phes, thr l ength ;-tnd formil li nn of the \\Hnts :~re all hints. E3rh day th e C' rrde lcttNs are difTer('nt . MPG O ADMZPLX XDDZ HA6 eEEN IN AN BM EFP LX UADTO AUIO ACCIDENT... VD LTP TUT L D U JRU VEYZT F DR P L ZD PL ADMZ IOMM . QDTA ,I PMMPLXT Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE ONLY THING IN MY LIFE I'D CHANGE IF I COULD DO IT ALL OVER AGAIN : I'D HAVE MYSELF BORN IN NEW YORK.-DUSTIN HOFFMAN t' 19'18 Km1 t'u~uret Sy nd1Ult , lnr BARN EY ..... +K 9A:txx t K By Oswald Jocoby oad Aloa Sootag A simple South might just have btd six hearts directly after North bid th ree, but South had some idea ol getting to seven. A stmple South might well have gone down one at six . He would simply discard his queen of diamonds on the ace of spades and hope for a successful club linesse and a 3-2 club break . This South- worked out a complicated play to make the contract against any 3-2 club break . I'M GOIN' OFF TO SAMANTHI/'5 COSTUME PARTY, AUNT LOWEEZY LOSI NG ALWM5 BOTt-lERS ME , TOO, LUCY FORGET THE LOSiN6 ... I JUST WANTED ~OU TO KNOW THAT I DON'T MINDTELLING I{QU ! .....' '' "' ' '' , ' ' ' .' ........ . . .. •• '' '' = At trick one he discarded a club on dummy's ace of spades. At trick two he led the jack of spades and dis· carded a second club. West was in wi!h the queen and led another spade, whereupon South got rid of his queen or clubs . Now he came to his hand with the ace of clubs, led trump to dummy , ruffed a club, led a second trump to dummy , and ruffed another club to sel up dwnmy's last club. He returned to dummy with another trump, dis· carded his queen of dil· moods on the last club and had his slam. >II -A • 76 32 TH I8 IS THE NEVADA STATE ~L ICE. YOU R FRIE-ND1 RUSSELL MILLER ; PUll INS EX(A \1 A. l lNG Complete ~lfv1ce Ph one 99'1·2-4 78. PUODH. POOlf, AU th:~ •• ~hope• Swtm poo ll , 2 yHrt .:. el'ptll•nc•. fret • • tlmot•• an yt hin g YtHJ netd f o; uudiW 'Q' Ound twlrn poot 1, New ch•rru1 ul !Jild ' "pply 110re, Alb tHt y , Ohio ~ Phone blo4t}lfJf,,~!J ( Aft., 6 pm b1 4 'fW~ :,1" lt~l)/1 Jeff•n ,; 1111'1 ~76) 1111 Gllltll t I Wo o" N() l 11lt WtfiJfi P'tl'l ( 1 35 Greek letter 3AI Uniform 3S Alley prowler 7 & 11 P . M .- I!~.Iillnl'inflir- Mn,.,.,u ,/ Pr..l 39 Woman's Thursday , May II name til Favoring 42 Black cucl<oo : var. ---:::--.,...,.-=-----.::.,.;,:_--,::------ Z5 Baseball f R'I'PTOQ UOTES WtNJEN Gt;fto your hou••? let us 1nok e neuuo1y repo ln . AI lr om rn ~Orhhuct ton . 7 ~2·2328,, ~ HOMESIH S for 50 ie, I oete ond up M iddlepor t , neo1 Rurlond . Co lfq97 7481 24 Putrefy ---,.,.-....-or:- WlNNIF. h · Yesterday's Allswe/" 31 By what ElWOOD BOWER \ REPAIR - SEWING MACHIN E Repairs , ser · vice . aU mokes, 992-17Sol . rhe Fobr rc Shop . Pomeroy . Auth orized Singer Soles and Se~vic o . We sho•pen ~c iuo r, . city 5 Protect 6 Mohammed's son-in-law 7 Before Tues . 8 Purpose 9 Unfriendly glance 11 Got together 15 Steersman 18 SolelTUlize 19 One of the leagues : abbr. 20 Time period 21 Famous film" director %2 French king %l Exclamation of sw-prise animal [ REMODEL ING , Plu mbin g, heating ond oil fyptn of genera l repa ir Work guaranteed 20 yeors e• perrence . Phone 992 ·240'9. 4 Sicilian letter what 698 -733 I, 592-305 1.. Pomeroy Landmark - --& l'h baths . 15 ar!t..\ ~--, ~~ ..rre land with balance In Jf_Y ~-NtR ' 5 acr e~ wll_!:'! _'£_Om_____ posl ure.and .wood<~-<Jll.eL!larn Ao..!lMO.gt. Y.lWJil.UJI . 9.0.J~ck-W. C•rtty,·Mgr,- ~ouse:>fRH GA~ . ~car garage , ·see th is one ll's w•rl-;;,orlh the- price: Located oil Rl --· 1u mma r krl ~hen and bordered ' ' tAiill, Phone "2-2111 by 1 creek•. Coil 995.3827. 315 In Meig s County. -- ... 11-IESE PUNKS ACROSS I French cheese 5 - Judith Anderson 9 Memorize "THI!'MSE:lVf:'S , .. covo t ing . sept t< l )'ttam• , dozer. bockhQe , dump 1ruck , limes tone, grovel , blacktop pa ving , Rt . 1-43. Phone I (61.4 ) -_ VA -FHA. 30 yr . f inancing . oho re fina ncing . If eland Mortgage, 77 E. Sta te , At hens , phone (61-4 ) AI WELL, 'IOU WERI: RIGHc IUNK! ii-IE~ "TlJilkEVS ARE MOOVIANS , ALL ~lfSH'T .. , BU"T GUZ SUR!i ~DN'T PUT 'EM UP 10 KID~I N<S YOU!Ot SOOOELLA! Wi l l d~ roo fing , const r uction, pl umbtng and heat ing . No job too Iorge or too small , Phone 7481 FERTILIZERr•NITROGENr POTACHr' FERT~PELS & BLEND by THOMAS JOSEPH GASOU NE ALLEY MARTIN eo. mattf ~~ ~ Middleport, 0. 5-11 -2wk . 742 -7348. HOWERY AND NEEDY COCOA CALLOW MOTHER Answer: WhM they called tfMr tow truck o,.,._rs· onnuol llf11ndlg- THE 'TOW" DANCE NEW JUST OFF PRESS! JUMBLE BOOK 111 wllh 110 guzzlM tt available for 11.35 poslpatid from Jumble, cia lhle new~ PO 34 Norwood , N.J. 01'&48. tncludt your nwne, adelftll, zk) cOcst.r.c, ~---:>-- " Clfi<K ··· ,. . -------= CAU_ IN GAUIPOLIS A FRIEND... [ISSA! liND mu WAN T 10 HElP JOlT BUY ;oo~ STORE· ·· HE'S .~ Fay's Gift r970 DOU Bll WIDE M rdwoy trotlcr E~ ce ller~ a <ond1tron . Furn Sb()(X) 843 7b'15 tu.al &taleJor Sate::- - 4-9· l mo. I I I ] ( I I I I) clltekt pavtbleto Ntw-rt>ookl. Middleport, Ohio 24 vjl>a,.s Service : SPRING SPECIAL '" Complete P1inl Jobs • Small C1rs 1100.00 large C.rs 1115.00 Trucks $175.00 Body work & repair $1.00 per inch using only tho best Dupont moterl1ls. 7~2- )010 II I Jumbles: V!HEH YoU LEME f Wrutlls STORY f rame house 6 100111~ and both <ellor ou t · budd1ng ~ 4 acres land at e-dge of Ru tland Cornple1c trader hoo f.. up ol~ o ] bonk~ opprots od proporty o t S15500 Phone 997 709 4 WILL DO small houl1ng CIJI bru ~ h cfcon.ng ol bo scm cnr-. att1 Cs garage e t( Phone q97 77b4 Yesterday's wH Y SHOULDN' T I TAKE THE STORE Flowers, lWO Phone991-1181 HOW YOU SEU OUT A 6000 BUSINE SS TO HElP Bukets, Sproys Crosses, Pots, Bibles, Bunch Mobile Jlome• for Sale 1977 BlA ZE R P.S P B auto 16,00Cl m1les A 1 co11d1t•on r1 I Beautiful Selection ~lnw.. ,•• Real'lc:stale for Sale soffen & condition your water with Co-op . water Pomeroy Landmark FIRST, ISAY YO U601 11 IS. MR. WIRE--· A ROllfN DEAL >RO M MR S PUDDlE · WHAT DO YQ>J BUT YOU TOOK 11 LIKE SAY ? Chester, Ohio 10-30-c For Let Pomeroy Landmark Let us test your water Free THAT'S HOW CAPilAL. ~AUTO P:~-~TING St. Rl. 124 toward Rullo.-!, 0. Now arrange the circled letters to torm the surprise answet. as sug . gested by the above cartoon. (Answort tomorrow) BUT IT'S M¥ BOB'S ¥• mile off Rt. 7 by -pass .., iOO MANV OF IHeE M16H1 PLJI YOU 1N "1 '-L!' HUMOR. Print answer here: [ ·••AN ANNJE --SALE51 TALK semc:e _ . ROGER HYSELL GARAGE DAVE'S BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK SERVICE HOME CROWN romoto plant:o. Improved Me.-•con and Earl~ Vtolent Also cobboge plonh Thomas Ha ymon across from Syracu se Sw 1mmrng Pool O hto . soflener , Model UC-SVI,, Now Only '289.95 JJ TTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Jack's SeptiC E)lperience and Anytime Saturday ~· Anyday, anytime. Phone 985-310. Jac~ Ginter985-l806 Thermal Insulation Save 30 pel. to 50 pet . on heating cost · SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ITESKU~ and commercial. Call for est i mate, 24 hour servlct. Cellulosic (wood fiber! KJ _ .I I SEPTIC TANK . CLEANING J&L A Lil n ~ CHA"1P--- Wheel Alignment ~ac~ [) SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9-lfc eo.•. Pll. 992-2114 SMAll lAW Mill 985 3574 1975 HONDA C8 360 S700 '1'12-727 ' EED A WATER SOFTENER? II PRUSHEb Will CARE l or the ~ ld e r l y 1n ou r home . PhorH;:t9(f1731 4 - I CUEJH 300 Mlin St. Pomeroy, Ohio PomeroY 991-6212 or99H263 8A.M.to4 :30P,M. 4-24.1 m o . bvHenri ArnoldandBo ~Lee Unsc ramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form four ordinary words PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. EXPERIENCED Radiator,...,...--, Service Prom thtt hittt"lt FRIDAY , MAY 12, T971 5:4>--Farm Report13 ; 5:50-PTL Club 13; S:5>-To Be Announced 10; 6:oo-PTL Club IS. 6:1>--Soclelles In Transition 10; 6:3o--<:olumbus Today 4; News 6; 6:<>--Mornlng Report 3; 6:50Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6:55-Chuck While Reports TO ; News 13. 7:0G-Today 3.4.15 :' Good Morning America 6,13 ; CBS News 8; Bullwlnkle 10. 7 : 30- Schoolles 10; 8: 00- Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10 ; Sesame St . 33. 9:0G-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4; Emergency One6 ; Brady Bunch 8; To Be Announced 10 . 9:3(f-Andy Griffith 8; Family Affair 10. 10:00-Card Sharks 3,<, IS; Edge of Nlghl6; Pass The! Buck 8; Joker's Wild 10; To Te ll The Truth 13. 10:3()-Hol lywood Squares 3,4,15; High Hopes 6; Pr ice is Right 8, 10; $20,000 Pyram id 13 11:oo-H lgh Rollers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6.13; Elee . Co . 20. 11: 3()-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; . Family Feud 6, 13; Partr idge Family 4; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 10,33; II :5>--C BS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12:0G-Newscenter 3; News 4,6,10; Sanford & Son 15; Gambit 8; Midday Magazine 13. 11 :3()-Ryan's Hope6,13; Bob Braun<; Gong Show 1S ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec. Co. 33 . t :GO-For Ri cher , For Poorer 3; All Mv Children 6, 13 ; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15. : 3()-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As Tho World Turns 8, 10; 2:DO-One Lite to Live 6,13. 2:3o-Doctars 3,4,15 ;Guldlng Llght8,10; 3:0G-Anather World 3,4, IS ; General Hospital 6,1 3: Lil ias Yoga & You 20; To Be Announced 33 . 3:3()-AII In The Family 8,10 : Crockett's Victory Garden 10. 4:1Xl-Mister Cartoon 3; Superman; ; For Richer, For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6 ; ; Addams Fam ily B; Gomer Pyle , USMC 10; Dinah 13. 4:3()-Litt le Rascals 3,1 5; Gilligan 's Is. 4,8; Brady Bunch 10. 5: oo-Here Came The Br ides 3; Star Trek<; Gunsmoke 8: Mlsler Rogers 20 ,33; Hogan 's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13 ; Pett icoat Junction 15 . 5:3()-News 6; Elec . Co . 20,33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hagan's Heroes 15. 6:oo-News 3,4,8,10,1 3.15; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20,33. 6:3o--:NBC News 3,4, 1S; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends· 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20,33. 7 :IXl-Cross-Wits 3,<; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; News 10; Gil ligan's Is. 15; Almanac 20; -Maklng Things Grow 33. 7:30-Porler Wagoner 3; Gong Show< : $100,000 Name That Tu no 6, 13 ; Pri ce Is Right 8; MacNeil-lehrer Repor t 20.33 ; Family Feud 10; Pop Goes Tho Cou ntry 1S. 8 GO-Grizzly Adams 3, t5; Donny & Mar ie 6, 13; Baseba ll 4; Wonder Woman 8, 10; Washington Week In Rev iew 10,33. B:JO-Wall Street Week 20.33 ; 9:0G-Rockford Files 3,1S; Movie " Futurewarld" 13; Movie "The Graduate" 6; Incredib le Hulk 8, 10; Soundstage 20; Shepherd's Pie 33 . 9:3(f-Makem & Clancy 33; tO : ~ulncy 3,15 ; Husbands, Wives & Lovers 6.10; News 20 ; Meeting of Mind s 33 10 ·3()-Adam -12 <: MontyF>ython's Fly ing Circus 20 . 11:GO- News 3,;.6,8, 10,13,15; Dick Cavell 20 ; Lilias, Yoga 8. You 33. 11:3(f-Johnny Carson.3,4,15 ; Barella 13; Testimony of Two Men 6; NBA Play -Off 8; Movie "The Deadly Bees" 10; Monty Python's Flying Circus 33. 12:0G-J anakl 33; 12 :;()--)ronslde 13; t :IXl-Midnlghf Special 3,4,15; Movie " Frankenste in's Bloody Terror" 10. 1:4()-News 13; 2:3()-News 3; 3:1Xl-Mavle "The Perils of Pauline" 3; 4:3()-Mov le "Argentine NIQhls " 3; 6:GO-Movle "The Big Broadcast of 1938" 3. Channel Five 6:30P .M. - Testimony Time 7:00P .M. - Paul Gaudino 7:30 P.M. - Modern Sports 10 :00 P.M. - 700 Club. Movie Ch1nnel 4 5 & 9 P.M. - Cousin, Couslne ( PG I ' f Jt\"lrut \e), r 1~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Pomeroy , Ohio_ Ph . 992 -2164 Services otie.....-1 III:::.J (614) 667 -6177 Between 7:30 & 9: 00 p.m .. <-12-1 mo. P. 399 W. Main St . e•tra if needed . Excludes fr ont-wheel driv e cars . · Open Mon . lhru Sal . 9til s Sunday 1lil s .•. 50 HAVE' Ofo/E OioJ RIIIHT BETWEEN THE TEET!-1! ME~ JERRY MURPHY AI Tromm Const. Any U.S. made car- parts Bedding Plant s, Potted Plants, Dish Gardens . Hanging Baskets , Vegetable Plants. ya rd Call Small engine & mower service. Masse y Ferguson & Gilson Tillers, Lawn Boy Mower Sales & Service. J.H k ill c., "'Y Mq r· Plwnt• 997 J IHI 0. in drivtways , londscoping , etc. SALE 144,88 $51.97 155,17 ~ MODERN SUPPLY P.S and P.B 4-wheel dn ve Fotr con drtian. 35 OOCl m1les . Pnce $ 3000 . Ph one 61 4 669 -5362 HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Spociollzed grading, ~ ~ ~~ !; '),lit• Prill'\ SPECIAL DOZER FOR HIRE " THE MILEAGE MAKER" Muffler . Brakes . Shocks . Tires . Battery. Installation Service Pomeroy, 0 . Ph . ,992-2848 3-15-lt c H olpn1r1t Appltc~•'CI'<.., li'h It , 360 V-8, ~ir , AM-FM tape , sleeps 6, CB, gas-elec . stove , ref., fur ., h1r ., shower , dual battery . 30 DELTA DURA-STEEL RADIAL MOORE'S ,1 nd NO RGE HEAVY dryer 992 · 32~ -1975 HOOF HOLLOW Ho,.es Buy , sel l I,,, All Yout Gl'llt'l .ll 61<-667 -3073 lARGE DRY storage room . Coli • CA BBAGE , BR OCCOLI 992 2623 couldlowfH , brussell ~prours , egg plonh head lenuce sweel pep pers . hungonon wa.- ~eel FIVE BEDR OOM country home banana , chil1 peppers Plus lang Boll om or eo 5175 per m any different vorre tr es , of month plus uttl rtres 985 4227 tomato plonh , many lt l~ds of MIDDLEPO RT Ollie space 1000 boslc.et s and po t hang ing sq lt. , Otr condit.oned . flowers . Lorge vor1e ty of on · ca rpeted Ground floor Corne r 1 nuo ls in flats . Cl~lon d F o r m~ locotron . Coll9923b31 and Greenh o use . Ro'cin e . Gerold in,e Cleland , }F~~~ -" - .. . ~- ~ -~ - - :=: 997-7164 - 1975MUST ANGGHIA PS P8 3 AND 4 ~M lurnrsh ed and un lu rn1s hed oph Phone ffq[ 543A 197 4 CJO 1 ton Chevro let l.W .B. truck . 12 gtoin bed , 454 engine , P.S., P.B.. twi n saddle tank s, 31,000 mil as M odern Supp ly 3~ W. Main . Pomeroy. !973 GRAVEl 'I' TRACTOR 12 h p duo! whee ls eleclnc ~ torr 36 mower SBOO 991 -3407 Guaranteed Training139P' Single, POMEROY LANDMARK tHURSDAY , MAY 11 , 1978 ?:GO-Cross-Wits 3,4; Newlywed Game 6,13; Gong Show 8; News 10; Gil ligan's Is . 15; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20; Consumer Surv ival Kll 33. 7:3(f-Baseball3,4; Match Game PM 6; Tattletales 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33 ; Mulrfleld ' 78 10; Nashv ille On The Road 13; Mar ty Robbins' Spotlight 1S. 8:1Xl-Welcome Back, Koller 6,13; Chips 15; Body Human 8, 10; Once Upon A Classic 20,33 . 8 30-Whiil's Happening 6,13; 9:0G-Barney Miller 6,13; Operation : Runaway IS ; Hawaii Flve-0 8,10; Advocates 10,33. 9:3()- Fish 6,13. 1.0:0G-Mac Dav is 3,4,15; Baretta 6,1 3; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; Our Mutual Friend 3j; News 20 . 10 :3G-Orlgina ls 20; 11 :oo-News 3,4.6,8. 10, 13, 15; Dick CavelllO; Li lia s, Yoga II. You 33 . 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Starsky II. Hutch 6,13; Mash 8; ABC News 33; Movie " The Sand Pebbles" 10. 12:0G-Janaki 33; 12 :0>--Movle " Prisoner In the Middle" 8; I :oo-Tomorrow 3,4; 1:5()-News 13. Business Services !;or The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At Movie Ch1nnel 4 5 &9 P.M.- The Late Show \PGI 7 & 11 P.M. - Hollywood Oldies \G I Coble Channel 5 - · • 6:30 P.M.-Testimony Time 7:00 P.M. - Paul Gaudino 7:30 P.M. Supersports · 10:00 P.M. - 700 C iub . ' '' x A Wisconsin reader wants to know if we open with one heart or one spade ? The correct opening bid is one heart. You want to play in hearts if your partner holds the same length in each major suit. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A&SN . I roo you hiVe • question lor lhe experts ' Wril e " Ask the Experts, " care of th is news,.. per. Individual questions will be an•wered II accom,.n led by stamped, setl-adareuea envelopes . The most lnler.. ring question! will be used In /his col umn 1nd will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) �,I . 11 1978 12-THe Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ThursdaJ , -- - ---- -- ~- --- ----- -- ---- --1 I I 56, umbus, a native of Mid· dleport, died Monday evening at MI . Cannel Huspital after an illness of two years . He is survived by his wife, Eloise, a daughter and two sons a brother, Paul Gomer, Dayion , and a Sister, Mary Cousins, also of Day ton . Mrs. Ernest Bowles•of Midd.leport · is a cousin. Mr. Gomer graduated from Middleport High School in 1938. Friends may call at the Crosby Funera l Home '2323 East Fifth Ave., Columbus from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight (Thursday!. Funeral services will be held at the Second Community Church. Highland Ave., Columbus at 1 p.m. Friday Trading: mixed died Wednesday at the age of :;o at V.A. Hospital, Huntington. He was the son of the late Taylor and Lula Bing Bass. Mr. Bass was a coal miner. He is surv ived by two sons, Brian of Syracuse, and Ralph Davi d Bass of-Ga llipolis; one daught er, Mary ' Searl s, Bidwell ; two sisters, Betty Tyree, Sy racuse and Bernice Leva cy, Chester ; one brother , Leonard Bass, Sy racuse ; two grandchildren, Bethany Bass and Nikki Sea rls and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Dale Bass officiating. Burial will be in Snowball Hill Cemetery, Syracuse. Friends may call at the funeral home aft er 4 p.m. today . for exchange Big May~~ Save up to96% oftbefeeon Travelers Checks. TWO DAYS ONLY FRIDAY, MAY 12th & SATURDAy_, MAY 13th ,.,:. .. . . OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P~M~ o-: ·. P-RICES PLA YTEX CONTROL TOP PANTYHOSE REGULAR AND EXTRA SIZES REG. 53.00 .......... .............. SALE 52.39 REG. 53.95 .............. ----·--·-· SALE 53.29 REG. SS.95 ................. _...... SALE 54.95 REG. '6.95 ......................... SALE 55.95 WOMEN'S SUMMER TOPS - Tank s, blouses. short sleeves, sleeveless. - Pr ints or solid colors. - '"""""" ~bow much )OU SM. c•.. uw.! f ....,,_ YOUIINE 55.000 2,500 55?~ $2.00 96% 2500 200 92% 1,000 10 00 200 80% 500 500 2.00 60% . t- - - - OH··• \IMtl·" lr ..... l'l.,~o " ,.. .. ... ~ u <, .Jr\<1 P uer lo fl tl()· 11nd c>ntl\ .,,.,1,.,, ... .. ,,, I ,,..., -: .ob•"\.11 ( of> Mfl~ It,",· ~ h { II. , l , •f" •I rdull<l .ol ''"'Ill"~<- I"" '\,110••" tl I •11 I• '"'' ~~ , .1n ~· · , . ,, '" Jll • ~lltk ll'tn L, fltt:o,t"\,rl. 1\'"'t..."""" "''' .tn.l..,o•t' llr'Jl• ·- •, 11~1· ,,. ,., ., ,~, , '"' · ~ht' ""<"~•" .. ~:n..···· ••l lh. 1,-, I'-' 1 1~ II ,,., . . '"' .... , . ., And tll ll<'l •'' :,,.., ...... • ' ~•' "" • "' J,' ' 1 ''''" t l ~t •fL I,.,,,,,,..,,., .. f,l,..l, l h< •o • h.. ~ ll u1 l o"l \ o l11 ~1. oil Ill l r."d' I\ ·'" •,,.I H, "'"' l 11, ~' TWO DAY SALE I MEN'S BLUE JEANS Our ent ir e stock blue denim jeans , ba sic and f ashion sty les. Regular deni ms and prewashed . Size s 28 to 42, e xtra large sizes 44 to 50. A good tim e to st Qck up on what you need . Men's '12.95 Blue Jeans ............. ... .. '10.83 Men's 114.95 Blue Jeans .. -................ '12.53 Men'S '15.95 Blue Jeans .. ...... ....... .. '13.33 Men'S '16.95 Blue Jeans .. ............... '14.33 ' BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Siz es 8 to 20 . Big sel ection of colors and sty les . Save Friday and Saturday . RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK RACIItE- Blue Denim Western Shirts Snap front. two snap close flap pockets , long sleeve, true western style. Neck sizes 1411> to 17. • e VOL. XXIX A big selection of styles, patterns and colors. Twin, full, king and queen size. Most all are Cannon make, perfect gift for your Mom. NO. 20 at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1978 PRICE FIFT££N C£N7S ~------~----------------~~~--------------- SAVE 20% MEN'S WRANGLER '15.95 FRY PAN GOLD, POPPY, AVOCADO, CHOCOLATE REG. 516.99 SALE WOMEN'S DAYTIME DRESSES Many styles and colors, polyester and cotton blends. Sizes 12 to 20 and 12'h to 52 .~ Boys '5.95 Knit .Shirts .... _...... .. .. _.. Sale '4.79 BOYS' BELTS Sizes 18 to 30, good selecti on of r egular and jean st yles, spec ial two day sal e. Boys 51.95 Belts ...... -........... Sale s1.50 Boys s2.50 Belts .................. Sale s2.00 Boys 53.50 Belts ....... -.......... Sale 52.75 Boys 53.95 Belts ................... Sale 53.10 ~ v~, Long gowns. robes , shortie and. lo'ng ..... pajamas. Terry. poly -cotton. and nylon . Little boys sizes 2 to 4 and 4 to 7. Girls sizes 6-18mos .,2to4, 4to6x.7tol4. Reg. '6.00 ....................... -..... -. Sale '4.79 TUBE PAN Reg. '9.00 .......... ...... .............. . Sale '7.19 Reg. 115.00.......... ....... ............ Sale '11.99 LARGE CAST, 12 CUP WHITE TEFLON INTERIOR ,,.' REG. 58.95 . FURNITURE DEPARTMENT CHAIR SALE Great savings on chairs for Mom! Rock-oloungers, swivel rockers. wall -a -ways , occasional chairs, platform rockers . recliners . SALE Vinyl or Cloth CoveiS Free Delivery in time for Mother's Day! 72 OZ. BUTIERFLY GOLD, SPRING BLOSSOM GREEN, OLD TOWN BLUE REG. ·52.99 SPECIAL \ SALE FLOOR LAMPS REVERE WARE 5 PC. SET - BRUSHED BRONZE FINISH - 4 STYLES - 3-WAY SWITCHES 1-QT. COVERED SAUCE PAN 3-QT. COVERED SAUCE PAN SPECIAL 7" OPEN SKILlET REG. '39.95 $ SALE $4488 GRANDFATHER CLOCKS COPPER LITE BROOM Boys '12-95 Jeans. ..... ... .. ...... ...... Sale '10.83 Boys '14.95 Jeans .... .. .. ... ......... .. Sale '12.53 REG. 52.49 BY HOWARD' MILLER -CHERRY AND MAPLE - WEIGHT DRIVEN - WESTMINISTER CHIMES 100 PER CENT BROOM CORN, A beautiful addition to your home. SOFT TIPPED FOR SHINY FLOOR REG. 1465.00 .. WEST BEND BAKE 'N BROI~ER WllH RACK AVOCADO AND HARVEST ~95 $5~ ;, J• • f., ''l.u\f~ 'ofwft~<M-..,.. , ~~!J.Il111 •1 ' ' JUN IORl TOPS Knit Tops, Haijers, Tubes, Tanks, Blouson Tops. "<''""''•J'>l1'<l Grand Opening set for Monday HERsHEL McCLURE is pictured with apart of U1e 15 new McClu re w 20 employes who will be working at the BY BOB HOEF1..1CH The new restaurant of Mr. and Mrs. Hershel McClure, McClure's " 3-i n -<~n e," wi ll hold its grand openin g Monday. Constructed on East Main St. , Pomeroy, the new restaurant is a Swiss cha let type of struct ure wh ich fea tures offi ce spa'ce and some storage on the second fl oor . To bll managed by the McClures' son, J im, the new cedar with a cedar shaker ea tin g es t a bl is hm e nt roo f. featur es seating for 86 Music is piped in Ul the persons and tlre re is parking e;ta blishment with the dinin~ for 24 cars at the rear of the area fea turing colorful building. seating. Asalad bar will be in The interior has a red brick operation in the dining area . tile type noor with sidewalls From 15 Ul 20 employes will done in artificial bri ck with be workin~ at the resta urant white walls above the brick which wi ll be open for design to the top of the business fr om 10 a.m. to tl ;tructure. The exterior is p.m., Mo ndays through Thursdays ; lO a.m. to 11 :30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays,. and fr om 11 a .m. to 11 p.m. on Sunda ys . The interior of th e new restaurant is enhanced with Everything is "go" for the the art and photography of grand openin g of the local residents and U1ese will Pomeroy Golf Cou rse set for be changed about every two Saturda y, May 13. JIM McCLURE will be month s to feature oth er local manager of the • • ,.. McGolfing events wi ll be held work . " Oide wo rld " throughout the day, longest chan deliers float from the tall Clur e ' s "3 - in -on e" drive, drive closest to the pin, ceiling of th e in terior . Restaurant in Pomeroy. longest putt, fewest putts and most putts, with prizes to be awarded. A cti upl es &otch foresome will be held at 4 p.m. open to all members , green fee players and gu ests. There will be fr ee bevera ges wi th a buffet TOKYO (UPI)- Police tcday swooped down on huts built dinner to be served ·at 6:30 radical leftists near th e new Tokyo International Airport at by p.m. Nar ita in an attempt w head off new violence by opponents of The Pomeroy co urse is the controversial $2.6 bill ion facility. under the management of The rai d came only hours before the upper house of the J ohn Thomas, Pomeroy . Diet parliat:nent began debate on an emergency bill tha t would Thomas has made various empower th e government w_take furth er action aga inst groups impro-vements on th e nine that have vowed w prevent the airport from openin g. hole co urse located off SR 7. Sand traps are being added and tees are being rebuilt. Following the day's activities WILLEMSTAD, Curacao (UPI}-Passen gers and crew will be a dance at the club members of a seized Colombian airliner ended a 7-hour house featurin g Arm and ordeal by pummelin g one hija cker into submission and Turley at the organ. alertin g police w another who was trying w escape in the melee. · None- of the 103 passengers or six crew members was injured as police stormed the plan e Thursday to end the wild Caribbean Oight that origina ted in Santa Marta , Colombia. But, passengers told reporters, two policemen apparently w.,ere wounded by their own gunfi re. Pentagon says plane crashed SALE PRICES $199 Mother's Day Is ·This Sunday, May 14th ELBERFE DS IN POMEROY- This weelL's wtunJos Ohio Lottery numbers : 50-Cent Game Tbree-dtgft number 115. Two-dfgll number - 48, OIJe.diRit number - 8. Sll-dillt numb er - sum. Lucky Buck Game '111ree-dlglt number 708. • Slr·dlgll number 111671. LAS VEGAS , Nev . (UPI ) - The Pentagon concedes a plane crashed, but everything else is hush-hush. The plane is believed to have been a high--altitude spy plane under development, a successor to the U-2 and SR-71. It crashed in a remote area of Nevada that federal goverrunent has kept closed to the public as a secret weapon s testin g ground since 19tl. The pilot, who was injured, gave his address as ''general delivery, La s Vegas" and checked out of a ho spital. Federal Energy Regulawry Commission allegation that the American Electric Power System. among other utilities, charged excessive rates for power interchanges during the recent coal strike we re derued today by AEP . The bulk of th e transactions affecting member companies of the AEP System were Coogressmao Joho Sla ck passed through to non-system I D-Wes t Vlr gloia 1 ha s utilitie s, . unde r tari ff s announced tentative plans submitted to and approv ed by to att eod Saturda y's FERC itself, an AEP spokesdedication ceremonJes of man said . th e Morgao Museum at the AEP says it moperated Mas oD County Fa rm fu ll y wi th FERC staff Museum , located near the members during a falrgrouod s. prelimlllary audit-- of the coal The Ma son Mu se um , strike transaction, and made whi ch In cludes three available all of the company buildings housing aD array records . "Smce the company of stuffed anJmals, was has not heard directly from formerly located at Milton. FE RC and knows of this If Slack attend s, he will investigation only through join West VirglnJa Com· the press, AEP cannot know mlss looer of Agriculture how the staff interpreted Gu s R. Dougl ass ID these records or wh at deli verio g dedi cation conclusions it drew.{'~ the speeches. The dedication spokesman further said. will get underway at 2 p.m. The com pan y will, of co urse, con tin ue to cooper ate, he added. A suit in the amount of $131,943.96 has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Freeman R. and Fa nnie Aleshire, Rt. I, Racine, against Onice F. Hunt, Rutland. Th e suit is for alleged loss of earn ings, in juries. and loss uf a tr uck as a result of an accident on Dec. 6, 1976 on SR 124 in Salem Township. Clovis L. Strausbaugh and Ada Str ausbaugh , Wilk esvill e, filed suit against Ohio Po wer Co., Canton, in the amount of $40.000 for damage to their property. Ronald Jones, Syracuse, filed a suit for partition of real estate against Mild red McCarthy , Denver. Colo., et BECKY FRY, left, student director, and Celia McCoy, a!. director, appear pleased as they watch the final ::::::::;:-::::.-:·:-:-::::.;:: ..... ·...... ·... ·. rehearsals of four one act plays to be presented by seniors EXTEND ED FORECAST of Meigs High &hool at 8 this evening in school auditorium . S unday th r ou g h Tuesday, showers Sunday, with high s In the lower 70s and lows I~ tb e lower 50s. Fair Mooday aod Tuesday, wltb high s bet10·een 65 and Thomas W. Morgan, M.D., 70 and lows In the upper 40s of Gallipolis wsa elected or lower :-.os. president-elect of the Ohio ........................... .·.·.·.· .. ·. ···.•. ···.•,•.•, State Medical Association at its ann ua l meet ing which was held recently in Dayton. Dr. Morgan is chairman of the Department o( Surgery of Holzer Clini c Ltd. and ijolzer the savin g would be $56 in Medi cal Cente r Hospital in each yea r, and at the $10,000 Gallipolis and received his level it would be $28 . There medical degree from Harwoul d be proportionate vard Medi cal School and his sav ings at other sa lary Master of Medical Science levels. degree in surgery from the Under the Gibbons Ohio State University. In addition, Dr. Morgan is a (Continued on page 20 ) Morgan to head OSMA MRS. RHOJEAN McClure and Dreama Pickett' work at U1e salad bar in the new McClure Rest aurant\~­ Pomcroy. SS tax roll hack proposed By DON PHIU. IPS WASHI NG TON I UP I) Heact ing to public pressure in an election yea r, the House Ways and Means Committee has voted 19-18 to roll back abo ut half the Social Secur ity t.ax increflSes voted last year for 1979 and 1980. "Last year we ~ aved the Social &curi ty system and now we're in the process of saving ourselves ," said Rep. William Brodht'ad, D-Mich,. reneeting the eleaJ•senti ment of panel members that they To the worker makin g the maxi mum salary, the rollba<"k would mean payment of $122.65 less tax in 1979 and 1189.52 less in 1980, roughly half the expected increase . At the $20,000-salary le vel, DR. T. W. MORGAN had no choi ce in (tO election year. 111e vote, if it is affirmed by Congress, also sets a major new precedent by us ing general revenue funds for the fir;1 tim e to shore up the faltering Social Security tm't fund . About $14.5 billio n would go inw the system to make up for the loss of tax revenues . Th e deciding vote on the motion offered by Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fia., was committee Chairman AI Ullman, D-Orc., who broke 18-18lle despite his opposition w any changes in th e major tax increases ena cted by Congress in 1977. However, the committee was forced Into Its action by WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate Foreign Relation s public protests, renected in a Committee, refusing to follow the__jn_ll_ijl.s...._Hol.lSt vote of House Democratic counterplffl,llas- re]ected a proposal to lift the three-year-<1ld members instructing the (Continued on Pille 20 ) panel to take action . Committee rejects proposal AEP denies allegations $137,943 suit filed at golf course Police swoop down on huts Ser vice policy, scheduled a meeting next May 19 to consider th ecommission's decision. The board could reject the decision but never has done so in the past. The chief reason is that to do so would begin anothe r waitin g period for a new decision while losing wha tever extra revenue the commission 's o riginal decision might have provided . Only if th e commission fails w meet its 10-month deadline can the boa rd strike out on its own and impose a temporary rate increase, pending U1e commission's final action . Th at has happened in past years but the commission now meets its deadline . Restauran t in Pomeroy. From the left are Lisa Grindley, Pearl Glaze, Pat Corsi and Dreama Pickens. at new restaurant SIZES S, M, L, XL .START AT ONLY :=f., .~,71o\Jif'l fi'1•M''"~~" ., .....,, .:,\;-"'" ' Seven-hour ordeal is ended SALE SALE ....... / RALPH MATTHE WS of Chester hangs a painting by Mrs. Sadie Carr in the dining room of the McClu re .. Restaurant. Art an<) photography .. by loca l residents will I"· o1r.'·· ' be ~a tured .in the din ino .area. ,, 1 The World Today SALE VINING --·- \ Grand opening REG. '64.00 Boys~ '7 .95 Jeans .. .. .................... Sale '6.63 Boys '9.95 Jeans .. _...... .... -.. -....... Sale '8.33 Boys 110.95 Jeans.... ... .. .............. Sale '9.13 HAS CORD REEL, TOOLS ARE INCLUDED, STEEL CON STRUCTION, .llh HP MOTOR, SPECIAL SALE . . .". BUNDT BEVERAGE JUG Boys 14.95 Knit Shirts .... ... -....... .. . Sale '3.99 CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR_ ,. Reg. '4.50 _........ _....... .............. Sale '3.59 Boys 3.95 Knit Shirts .... -...... ... .... Sale '3.19 1 CANISTER SWEEPER People REG. 11.25 BULKY KNIT ORLON .. _.......... 99' PYREX 79.95 EUREKA DEWXE Meigs County BED SHEETS . AND PILLOW CASES 1 One size fits all sizes 10 to 13. Big selection of colors. Boys '2.95 Knit Shirts .... _....... ._.... Sale 12.39 5 For SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY SALE MEN'S DRESS SOCKS REG. 11.00 BANLON PANEL. ......... -... .... 88' The commission said its recommended increase in the first stamp wmail a bill but the indi vidual customer could pay the class mail rate and numerous changes in th e rates for other bill with a !:k-ent stamp. classes of mail is designed w provid e the U.S. Postal Service The na tion's business community, hea viest user of the mail with $1 7.~ billion in annu al revenue, in cluding its congressional service, opposed th e idea . appropriations. . However , some industry segments - the greeting card The 15 cents first cl ass rates apply to the fi rst ounce. Each Industry, lor example - favored it. additional ounce would cost an oth er 13 cents. The Postal Rate Commission wa s set up as an independent Wlii le the Carter proposa l seemed an atlractive way to meet rate-ma kin g body in 1971 when the Postal Service was created public protest over rising mail rates, th e recent unofficial as an independent agency to replace the politically controlled report said the commission disa pproved a "two-tier" rate. Post Office Depa rtme nt . Under the Carter proposal, a company would need a 16-cent The Postal Sen;ce Board of Governors, which sets Posta l '12 ,,.,, "' \ I ,. ·""I"'", A Home Bank RDAY SALE! REG. '6.00 ... ............ .. .-.. .. --.. -.. SALE '5.09 11 Reg. '10.00 .. ....... _.... .. .... .. .... .. . Sale '8.49 REG. 18.00.. .. .... ... .... .. ............ SALE '6.79 REG. '12.00 ............ ... ............. SA~ 'J0.19 ,_.--·-·-~--·----·-~·-~--·--·---1 Reg. 111.00 ........ _.. .............. .... Sale '9.39 REG. '14.00 .... .... .... .. .. .. .. ....... .SALE '11.89 CLUB ALUMINUM Reg. 112.00 ..... ..... .. _....... _....... Sale '10.19 114.00 .. .......................... Sale '11.89 REG. '16.00 ............................ SALE '13.59 1Q.INCH OPEN Blue den im and cotton polyester blends, r egular. slim and husky si zes 8 to 18, plus studen t sizes 26 to 30 waist . Excel lent selec t ion . You'll r eally save. Jl 1918 FRIDAY & SA . SALE PRICE - 5, M, L and ext r a sizes BOYS' JEAN SALE! ft · By ED ROGERS WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The Postal Rate Commission today , reje~.ted Prj!•Udent Carter's proposal of a special "citizen 's rate for matl and recommend ed a 2 cents increase to 15 cents for all first class letters. · U approved by the Postal Ser vice Board of Governors the higher mail ra te co uld go into effect within a month. ' The administration had proposed increasing the first class rate from the present 13 cents to 16 cents for business mail while retaining the 13-cent rate for personal, or "citizen's" letters . Solid colors In sizes S, M, L, and XL . lOOper cent cotton. Two days only. .· fL ~~-" · · ·-:-:~rtt~ ..NY EXCEI!LEN1 ITEMS FOR MOTHER:!.,DA Y GIFTS Laurel (]iff NEW YORK ( UPll Prices opened mixed today in active trading of New York News Nott•s Stock Exchange issues. The Dow Jones industrial average, which slipped 2.51 Att enda nce at the - Free points Tuesday, was off 0.16 Methodist Church May 7 was point to 821.90 shortly alter 90. the opening. The Dow has Mr . and Mrs. Jose ph shed 7. 02 points the past two Higgenbotham, Co lumbus, sessions. spent the weekend with Rev . Advances led declines, 240 and Mrs. Floyd Shook. to 232, among the 798 issues Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey crossing the NYSE tape in the and Mr. John Stahl visited early going. recently with Mr. and Mrs. Early turnover amounted Harry Stahl. to about 1,300,000 shares. Mrs. Ernest Powell has Invest ors have been been reported ill. cashing in on profits from the Fredie Colburn , son of Mr. April rally that carried the and Mrs. Dale Colburn, fell Dow average nearly 80 points hurting his shoulder. He is a higher. Fears the Federal pa tient in Veterans Memorial Reserve would tighten credit Hospital. and Ioree up interest rates May 7 was family day at added to the selling. the local church. Mrs. Tina J aco bs had th e la rgest number of relatives present at th e mornin g services. NEW YORK (UPl ) - Fred There were 12. Mr. and Mrs. Lebow , president of the New Richard Friend were second York Road Runners Club , with eight present. said Wednesday he expected Mrs. Roy Howell entered a startin g fie ld of 3,500 Veterans Memorial Hospital women for the 10,000 meter Monday lor surgery on her (6.2 mile ) mini marathon rn , June 3, sponsored by L'eggs. ankle. Mrs. Emma Fox spent "While most runners will Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. be fr om the New York-New Lennie Lyons . Mrs. Lyons is Jer sey-Connec ticut area , sick with pneumonia . we're getting strong interest Mr. Mark Stahl , Stockdale from runners in Calliorma, and Mrs. Bill Perry, Athens, Florida , Ohio , Ill in ois, visited recently with Mr. and Massachusetts and Canada," Mrs . Nomran Schaefer. said Lebow. MAY SALE DAYS Ov r entir e stock , two days on ly, short sleeves , crew necks, tank tops, coll ared shir t s. terr y cloth , all cott ons, cotton-polyester b len d s You ' l l 1;ke th e se lection an d th e savings. Postage rate increase recommended MEN'S HANES . '3.75 POCKET T-SHIRTS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MEN'S !· Area Deaths l CHARLES GOMER RALPH T. BASS KNIT SHIRTS Charles ·Gomer, of ColRalph T. Bass, Chester, . ~ ~ • EMPLOYEES OF th e Mei g~ Co unty Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. are all set for the grand opemng of their elegant new quarters on West Main St. this weekend. A public open_house will Ill; beld from I to 5 p.m. Saturda y and from 1 w 6 p.m. Sunday. Thr re will be gtlts lor all vtsttors and door prizes will include a color television for persons over 18and a 10-speed bicycle lor t_hose under 18 years of age. There will be special gilts lor all those makmg new deposits of $t,'ooo or over a nit refr eshments'will be served in tne comp~~y·s tavtsn , " lttverboat Room ." Shown above, fr om left, are employees Geri Waltcn , Lots Thotr.pson and Conn ie Warner. , . • fe llow, American College of Surgeons, a member of its Board of Governors and is past-presi dent of the Ohio Chapter, ACS. He has served two term s as mem ber, Committee on Trauma of the ACS. He Is a fo unding member of ·the American Tr aum a Society, a pastpresident of the Gallia County Medical Soc iety, and an active member of th e Ame r ican Med i cal Assoc iation an d th e Ameri ca n Association for Surgery of Trauma . In additi on to hi s professional membershtps, Dr. Morgan Is vice president of the Ohio Valley Health Ser vices Found ati on, a trustee in Holzer Hospital F ~U!'_~ati on a..RIIJ!....nulmtoo'--01 the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce · Board of (Continued on ))Jge 20) 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 11, 1978 bass gomer