http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5d43de03bcb4613a6f01ecfa52735666.pdf 38eb74f283910e1d36753bf938c283ba PDF Text Text Man shot in Danville • f .. . ,, , . •• ~ t I A Danville man , James Kunath, age not known , was in good condition today at Holzer Medical Center recovering from a gunshot wound in hi s >iomach. Sheriff James J. Proffitt and county prosec utor Ri ck Crow investigated the shooting and a fire following it that flattened Kunath's nearly finished new A-frame residence. The sheriff said that when he and Crow arrived at the scene James Kunath (Rt. I, Langsville), was in the Pomeroy Emergency Squad vehicle on its way to Holzer Medical Center. The sheriff reported that Kunath said he heard a noise outside of his home and walked outside and someone pointed a gun into the right side of his stomach and shot him and then fled. Kunllth walked from his residence to the Smith residence to summon help after he had been shot . According to Sheriff Proffitt, the Kunath home was destroyed by fire . • t • • If you are currently a cable customer and sign up for the mCNie channel now through Ju~ 31, it will cost $10 (Plus Tax where applicable) for the installation and the first month's service. You save $12.50! COMPETE FOR QUEEN- One of these seven beauties will be crowned 1977 Regatta Queen at ceremonies to follow Friday night's parade. Front, 1-r, are Rhonda Hudson, Jeri Faulkner, and Joyce Bing; second row, Traci Weese and Debbie Holsinger, and third row, Niese! Duvall and Brenda Lawrence, The "coronation" will be held on the stage at Lynn and Main Sts. in Pomeroy where previous queens, visiting festival queens, and last year's Regatta Queen, Merri Ault, will also be introduced . The parade begins on Second St. in Middleport at 6 p. m. . If you are not now a cable customer and sign up for the movie channel now through Ju~ You save $14.50! The month~ VOL. XXVIII NO. 44 en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1977 ' charge for the miMe channel is just $8.50 (Plus Tax where applicable) • and thafs less than 3()4 a day! OFFER LIMITED TO AREA CURRENTLY :;:ERVED BY POINTVIEW FUTURE OLYMPIAN - Scot Gheen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gheen, Middleport, shows off just a few of the many plaques, ribbons and trophies he has won in track and field during the past several years. Holding the trophy he received for "Outstanding Nine Year Old" at the recent M-G-M track and field meet, Scot also displays ribbons he won in individual events and prizes he was awarded in last year's competition. Scot is a member of the Middleport Cub Scout Pack No. 245. WE EVEN SUpPLY THE POPCORN! . PRIZES FOR CHILDREN'S CASTING DERBY- A casting derby for youngsters will he held Saturday at 10 a, m. Those participating are to meet at the Grace Episcopal Church with age groups, 6 through 10 and 11 through 15. Each child will be awarded a prize, however. Shown with the prizes are Ted Dean, educational of!lCer of the Div1s1on of Wild Ufe Athens who wUI assist with the derby, Barbara Chapman, secretary for the Pomeroy Ch.:nber of 'eommerce, and Andy Lyles, "Meigs Co.JUltY Game Warden who will also be on hand to assist with the morning's activities.- sponsors for the derby are Roy~! Crown Bottling Co., Middleport, Goessler's Jewelry, Pomeroy, and Moore's Stores, Pomeroy. ' •t Brewer guilty ' ' A Service of PoinTView Cable TV (304) 675·3398 (614) 992·2505 • • . . ·- ... .. . '· ... . . .. . ....· .. . . . . . ... .. ......... ...... . ................ . ~ • ~; By Ualted Press international ::~ BELLAffiE, OHlO - JOHN BUZEK, PRESIDENT of District 6 of the United Mine Workers union, says factionalism in the UMW must end and he urged miners to form a "united front" behind re-elected UMW President Arnold Miller. "We're going to have to get behind Miller, you better believe it," said Guzek Wednesday. "The miners always have and I am sure they will. These men are going to get behind the people they voted in. "We are going to need a united front with that contract coming up," said Guzek in reference to the UMW contract to be negotiated with the coal industry this year. Miller defeated International Executive Board member Lee Roy Patterson and Harry Patrick, secretary-treasurer of the UMW for the union presidency. . However, in Guzek's district, with about half of the locals reportirig, Patrick had 3,456 votes to 2,592 for Miller and 1,267 for Patterson. NEW YORK - EXPERIMENTS WITH MicE at SloanKettering Institute for Cancer Research have turned up a possible pius for the controversial drug Laetrile - it won't cure breast cancer bot it appears to keep it.from spreading into the lungs in 8 out of lOcases. · Dr. Robert A. Good, president of the institute, Wednesday released a review of research with Laetrile lly Dr. S. Kanematsu Sugiura -a Sloan-Kettering scientist for 60 years. He said .work with mice cannot be used to evaluate the alleged pain.;elieving qualities claimed by Laetrile promoters, or affirm the nutritional therapy they say is part of their attack on cancer. But release of the repoct was coupled with a recommendation that field trials be started on human cancer • victims. REDUCED PRICE INSTAllATION IS FOR SINGLE SET, SIMPLE HOOK UP. ADDITIONALCHARGES MAY BE MADE FOR MULTIPLE SET CONNECTIONS, UNDERGROUND, FISHING WALLS, WALL PLATES OR OTHER SPECIAL SERVICES. 0 B . .+. : : f1 ~ ews. . .zn rze1S\\! ~~ 7\.T at $20 (Plus Tax where applicable) for the installation and the first mooth's service. BLOODMOBILE VIsit the Bloodmobile at the Pomeroy Elementary School on Monday, June 20, between I and I p. m. Someone will be glad you did. VOTES TABULATED- Judges for the 1977 Regatta Queen contest reviewed final votes Wednesday night after interviewing each contestant individually . Seated, 1.;, are John Baker a restaurant owner of Belpre; Nancy Telle, wife of Veterans.Memorial Hospital surg~n Dr. Lewis TeUe, and John E.M. Kerr, owner and manager of WMPO radio station. Looking over the judges shoulders are Bill Quickie, who has devoted much time and effort to the Regatta program (such as the local boat races, the model boat competition,. and the queen coo test), and Ted Reed, president of the Farmers Bank where the interviews were beld. Also present rut not available for the picture was Merri Ault, 1977 Regatta Queen. Tonya Davis is director-chairman of the Queen Contest. ~===~:::::::::~:::::::::z.:~::;:;~;;:;:;:::::,;::~:::~:::::*::::::::~:::::::;::;:::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::~ • 31, you'll get U other channels in addition to the, movies and it will oo~ cost Kunath is confined at Holzer Medical Center. The lire and shooting are under intensive investigation. Meantime, Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar reported that Ute ll.unatn home was leveled when the Pomeroy Fire Department arrived on the scene along with the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. Chief Legar said that Kunath was at home alone when the incident occurred, his famUy reportedly attending a meeting at a church at the time . At this time there is oo indication as to the cause of the blaze. However, an arson investigator from the state fire marshall's office arrived in Pomeroy at mid·morning today and he and Chief Legar planned to visit the scene today·. ~ Terry Brewer, Portland, was found guilty on two of three counts In a jury trial held this week in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Brewer was sentenced from one to 10 years on charges of extortion and making menacing threats. On a charge of arson he was not found guilty, A jury of seven women and five men deliberated four hours and 50 minutes before returning a . verdict . Prosecutor· for the State of Ohio was Rick Crow. Attorney for Brewer was Charles Knight. Prosecutor Rick Crow said that the term will run concurrently. Serving on the jury were Beverly Wickline, Roger Frecker, Betty Wagner, Janice Reuter , Don Johnson, Cathy King, Yvonne Young, George Glaze, Jr., Ora Jean Holter, James Gilmore, Earl Mossman, Juanita Bruescr and Martha Lee, alternate. Late ·breaking news . Ribbons, trophies won in track & field by Gheen, 9 I • • WASHiNGTON-(UP!)- The oh3irman of the president's cancer panel said today specialists appear on the threshold of major new advances in the treatment of most cancers in adults. Benno C. Schmidt said in testimony prepared for a House subcommittee reviewing the nation's anticancer program that early results of clinical tests using a combination of surgery or radiation and drugs to treat cancer appear very enC..'uragirtg. "We are In fact making very substantial progress in our ability to help the cancer patient," he said. "Diagnosis is getting better all the time in practically every area and enormous progress is being made in cancer trea.tment." DETROIT (UP!) - If there was any doubt that prices on 1971Hnodel cars were going up, General Motors Corp. dispelled it Wednesday with the announcement that its new fall models may cost as much as 6 per cent- $370- more. Industry executives have said price increases were inevitable and financial analysts have pegged them at between $300and $350 because of higher labor and material costs. LAKESIDE, Ohio (UP!)- West Ohio United Methodists boosted their ministers' pensions, approved a new camping concept and concurred with a merger of its campus ministry in Columbus tO the local church. At a general session Wednesday, 2,736 delegates voted to establish three camping-retrea~ centers in southeastern, southwestern and northwestern Ohio and the hiring of three full time program managers for the centers. The new centers will be located at Camp Otterbein near Logan; Camp Wesley north of Bellefontaine or a new location In Northwestern Ohio; and in the Cincinnati-Dayton area. The plan calls for year.;ound use of the center and satellite camps to serve persons of ali ages. BeH said CaJ):Ip Cartwright near Dayton and Camp Asbury near Rio Grande will be ASK TO WED satellites in those regions . Other present camps now being Marriage licenses were evaluated are Miami at Germantown, Shroske in the Toledo issued to Terry Lee Sayre, 20, area, Sabina at Sabina and Todimeca near Norwalk. Rutland, and Sharon Lynn Bing, 20, Pomeroy; Ray Cox, COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The Ohio Senate Finance 211, Middleport and Charity Committee late Wednesday night added at least $75 million to Patricia Amos, 19, Cheshire; the House-passed version of tbe state's two-year budget and Dennis Ray Dodrill, t8, prefll!red to add another $30 million for public welfare before Vintoo, and Ginger Yvonne (Continued on page 12) .Camden, 16, Bidwell: Scot Gheen, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gheen, Grant St., in Middleport, may just he a serious contender for the 1984 Olympics if he retains his interest and skiU in track and field events. Having just completed the fourth grade at Middleport Elementary, Scot recently won a trophy for the "Outstanding Nine Year Old" in the 1977 Meigs - Gallia Mason Cub Olympics . Placing first and receiving blue ribbons in the standing broad jump, the running broad jump, the marathon (two laps around a regulation size track), and the high jump, he also placed second in the 100 yard dash and third in. situps and · the softball throw. Last year at the same meet Scot won the "Outstanding Eight Year Old" trophy, six · blue ribbons, one red and one green. He also won awards in the Joo-yard dash , the 5G-yard dash, the broadjump, one red, and one green. He also . won first place awards in the 100 yard dash, the 50 yard dash , the broadjump, and the 200 yard relay during the past two ;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::~::::::::: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.: ·:·:;:::~ . EXTE;NDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, warm and humid with a chance of showers each day. Highs wiU be In the 80s and lows wm be In the 60s. :::::::;:::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·!·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::•:::::::::::::: years at the Middleport Elementary School Field Meet. In addition to his track and field achievements, Scot is a pitcher and catcher for the undefeated Middleport Mustangs peewee baseball team, co-champs of last year. SCHOOL ENTERED The sheriff's department is investigating a breaking and entering at Meigs High School Wednesday at ai)' proximately 11 :35 p. m . Entrance was · gained by breaking a · window with a brick. The person or persons fled the scene upon the arrival of the night janitor. The Incident is under in. vestigation. WASHINGTON - INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION Is growing fast enough to provide increased job opportunities for many of the unemployed and June graduates, according to tbe Federal Reserve Board . The hoard said Wednesday industrial production surged 1,1 per cent in May for the fourth consecutive monthly gain. Leading the way were producers of iron, steel, consumer produqls and business equipment . The jump in the output of mines, factorie·s and utilities outstripped the 0.8 per cent increase in April and was a solid signal that the economy is expanding enoogh to create new job opportunities. CINCINNATI - PUBLIC SCHOOL OFFICIALS in Cincinnati are facing the grim prospect of shuttiflli down the system'sscboolsforeightweeks this fall, following the narrow rejection of a $13.4 million school tax levy proposal. Tbe levy lost by a margin of 2,444 votes - 37,476 to 35,032. A low turnout of voters Tuesday spelled doom for the 5.94 mill levy, the mea~ure's supporters said. School board officials raised the possiblHty of putting tbe same levy to voters on the November general election ballot. With a larger turnout nearly certain in November, the levy would have a better chance of approval, they believe . "We can't make ·any cutbacks," said city school hoard member Edward Geers. "If we cut hack any more programs, we'll be nothing but a babysitting service ." COLUMBUS - MAY REVENUE COLLECTIONS boosted the state's to"taJ for the first II months of the fiscal year to $3.2 billion - .exceeding last year 's figure by $356 million, or 12.3 per cent, State Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey reported Wednesday. It was a gain in revenue collections of $60 million, or 2 per· cent, since the April figures were released, Mrs. Donahey said. Majoc gains · from the 1975-76 tax year were in sales tax collections, up by $120miUion or, 11.9 per cent for the II -month period ; personal income ta~ coliections, up by $106.6 million, or 20.7 per cent; and corporation tax revenues , up by $75.6 mi:lion, or 23.9 per cent. WASHINGTON - BY A 00-2 VOTE WEDNESDAY !be Senate passed an amendment introduced by Sen . John Glenn , D.Ohio, that would rule out foreign aid to Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos. The amendment also forbids reparations to Vietnam. It was added to the International Development Assistance ACt, which authorizes foreign aid payments . Students in health to run screening program life in Meigs County will decide to practice in rural America. ln order for this program to succeed, the support of the community is needed . More volunteers are needed to help out with transportation and with assistance at the clinic in such areas as taking medical histories. All persons able to volunteer should call one of the staff of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program at 992-7884 . There will be no charge for any of the services offered, in rural areas : it is hoQed except a minimal charge of these students through their blood test s if they are involyement ir community desired. Servires to be of· . The Multiphasic Health Screening Clinic for .Meigs Couptians of all ages at Meigs Junior High School in Middleport July 18-2t is in its final stages of planning. Six students in various health fields will be spending seven weeks in Meigs County starting June 23 to help run the screening program . These students during these seven weeks will get acquainted with Meigs County and rural life. There is a great need for physicians and other medical personnel '· fered include testing for he a ri ngJ speech, vision, tuberculosis , high blood pressure and urinalysis, and a dental screening. Services wiU be available for giving inoculations to children. It is asked that records of inoculations be brought to the screen clinic. Results of all the tests will be sent to the family physician for inclusion in the person's medical record . If any of the tests indicate the person should see a physician he will be advised to do so as soon as po ssib le . Health counseling wiH be available to everyone. All those in· terested are urged to mak e reservations by calling the senior Citizens Center 9937886. A ·minimum of 800 . persons will be screened. Health Edu c ation Programs are being piaMed in the various communities in Meigs County to inform persons not only with the benefits of the multiphasic screening clinic, but also of the several areas of health awareness . The health educational program s will be held during the first two weeks of July . In addition to the students speaki ng to individual groups and organization s .there will be commun ity-wide pres entation at Mt . Union Baptist Church and REACT. More organizations are needed to host additional communitywide presentations. Any ch urch or organization interested in hosti ng a community presentation or who would be interested in the medi ca l students speaking to their own individual group , should co ntact E. J oyce Miller, Coordinator, at 992-7580 or Jan Shoots, Senior Citizens Center 992-7311. • .. �=- 2 _The Daily Sentuli'l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .•Thursd~y. June t6, 1917 Reds obtain Cy Young Award winner Seaver Democrats facing spending problems By LEE LEONARD UP I Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS t UPll _ Majority Democrats in tlli' Oh o General Assemblv may ha~e to ba ck off ·some co ntroversial spendtng requirements imposed on the administration ofG ov . James A. Rhodes if they are to put the full 1978-79 stale operating budge t into effect by the start or the fiscal period July I. M t· n o r 1· 1 }' Senate Re ublicans used a P • parltamentary del tee Wednesda~ to blo.:k an l'Jller· !!enc· ~ clause on a btll co n ta Jn I ng pendIng dtr<ellves, some of them obJecUonable to the GOP. Th b1ll · passed and e "as ld sent to the House, !"'t wou oot take effect until 90 days after tt JS Stgned by . the go•·eroor . In the meanttrne, there would he no language to dtrect spendmg or appropriations for schools, welfare, mental h<alth, hi h du ti' d ~h g er e ca on an "' cr Veteran teacher takes retirement Mrs. Dorothy Barnes Woodard . Langsville , has retired after teaching first and second grades in Meigs County schools for th.e past 35'7 years. For the past 17 years she has taught first grade at the Pomeroy schools, first at Sugar Run and then at the Pomeroy Elementa ry School, and prior to that one-half yea r at Syracuse and 18 years at Rutland. Agraduate of Rutland High School, Mrs. Woodard holds a bachelor and master of elementary e du c at ion · degrees · with majors in reading instruction from Ohio University. 6he is a member or the Ohio Education Association. the N:a tiona 1 Ed u c ation Association and Unified Afftliates of Delta Kappa G)lmma , International Honorary Women Teachers' Society , Ameri ca n A~sociation of University Women, Middleport Pomeroy Area Branch, the Oltio Council of International Reading Association , Ap· pilachian Reading Council of tlte Athens area ; Ohio Aj;sociation of Early Child· h~od Education , Jennings SCholar Alumnus of Ohio U11iversity and a past · piesident of the Meigs County Ejlucation Association. ,lt~~~~!~;:o~~:a~~ o{the Order of Eastern Star, ·and a member of Trinity dturch, Pomeroy. :Last_August Mrs. Woodard next ""e•; , In e!fed, the Republicans That measure has alreadl 1(3\'0 thetr Demoerallc _col· been approved br U1e House, lea !lUes two options: either b<Jt ttwtll ha•e to.be returned remn••e the points of for coomrrence '" changes. contention or go without It isauwmatically effective di ~>hen signed b) the go•·ernQr normal go••ernmenl spen ng b<J . d d "'"ndates until the end of . t coo 13 li\S on1y o11ar an September. tittl e spendmg language. "We may have to take the Senate Mtn or.t ty ~ade~ gutty stuff that we need I(> ~~t chael . J .. Malone) , R operate the state by July 1 Cmcmnau, satd spllttmg the and put it in an emergency budget ~to lanllUage and bill . and lake the rest that we ~oney btlls was " htghly want to slick the governor trregular tf not u.nco n· . . t't t' .. with and pass tt m a ,normal s ' u tona1. ' II " 'd ·s . t Maloney accused the 90-day bt , ~at ena e De r di .d. tl President Pro Tempore mocrats 0 • Vl mg "' Oliver Qcasck, ·DAkron . budget w depnve Rhodes of item-ve to power ove r . d af d Ocasek concede ter .ts· . . . cussing the problem wtth spend tn g dtrecltves . A overnor can item-veto dollar . House Speaker Verna I G. g Rille Jr .. DNew Boston, late amounLS in an approprialtons Wednesday that chances are bill but must •·eto or accept ' · · language bills in their poor for ga trung the two· . thirds ma )'o rity required to enltrety. " It's your move 11 he chalmake ~he .393-page lenged the Dem'ocrats as " lenguage ' btl!· h an Republican senators at fi rst emergency · wtt out h a cce pted the emergency a c co m m od a t In g t e . Republicans. cia~ and then voted agamst Among the more the b1Il. ·a1 · · th b'll Once the emergency clause controverst 1tems m e 1 b'll were provisions giving the was. approved ,_ the 1 state auditor now Democrat reqwred a two-thirds vote w Thomas E.' Ferguson, the pas~. Republicans withheld final say ove r state thetr votes and the 21 accounting systems used by Democraltc senators coulq the adm inistrati on, .and requiring the Ohio Highway Patrol to use non-highway funds lor investigating crimes and guarding the governor and state property. Ocasek candidly admitted · he was caug ht by surpnse when the GOP senalllrs at first voted ror the emergency clause and then failed to help with the 22 votes needed 00 MRS. WOODARD the bill as an · pass qui ckly and her husband, Alhert, em;;~~".:~ a Is moved from Pomeroy to the caucused, removed the Langsville community. She emergency and passed the has two children, Irene L. bill as a regular 9(Hiay Barnes, a . teacher of home measure on a 21·12 partyline . economics at Gallia vote. The " language" bill Academy High School, Gallipolis, and Morton L. · co ntains accounting ·and Barnes, a cefarnic technician spending procedures for the with Logan Clay Co. in Brazil, new two-year appropriation . Ind. He is married to the It also includes the school formula and former Vicki Manley, Mid· subsidy dleport, a sophomore at Saint spending language for state Mary's of the Woods College programs which must . he carried out immediately as of it} Terre Haute, Ind. In commenting on her July 1. The bulk of the money is recent retirement , Mrs . contained in a tl3.2 billion Woodard describes her appropriation which the teaching years as a rewar· s.·nate Finance Committee ding part of her life with was to approve today· and happy teacher and student send to the floor for a vot• associations. Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. COLUMBUS (UPI) Members of the Ohio House and Senilte . Energy o t w e a t e r p r e c a u t i O n 8 committees were told Wednesday that . coal gasification and fluidized bed l!yLawrence E. Lamb, M.D. potassium whl ch ts also im· combustion will provide the portant. Milk has about the twin technologies to give Ohio DEAR DR. LAMB - My same salt content as the a continued, healthy market children are members of a healthy human body. Then for its high..sulfur coal. baton marching unit. We go salt will also he available in Sales of coal.mined in Ohio to a lot of towns during the foods and salt can he added to · have slumped over the past summers. Sometimes it is an the food. four years, chiefly due to the all-d;ly session we have drill The scheduling of activities declining market for high· competition in the morning- is important . sulfur coal because or more say about 10 to 11, then wait Since early morning com· stringent sulfur oxide until maybe 2 o'clock or even petition is o\•er by 11 emission standards. laterfor the parade to start. . a.m. and the parades do not Coal gasification and Some of the parades are s t a r t u n ti I art e r fluidized bed combustion are rather long and sometimes il 2 p.m., the amount .of ex· two methods which cleanly gets terribly bot. We would posure during the hottest part convert the energy within like to know if we should of the day is limited. I would coal. allow the children to eat recommend that the children Officials of the Continental much while waiting lor the get out of the sun and into a Oil Co. and Baheock and parade. Also how much comfortable environment Wilcox, Ltd . brie(ed should they be given to drink between the morning and af· memhersofthe committee on on super hot days? Should ternoon sessions. That will the two techniques, both of they drink before or alter the give the body a chance to which might be utilitzed in parade? eliminate any heat build-up pilot projects in Ohio. We have several drummers that has occurred before the Jimmie R. Bowden, vice who carry very heavy drums afternoon parade begins. president of the Continental and after the parade their All those who work in very Coal Development Co., a shirts are always soaked. hot environments would he subidiary of Continental Oil, S<Jmetimes after the parade wise to cool off during the asked lawmakers to amend we have trouble keeping noon of the day and do their current law and allow the them out of the water. Also work later. This also applies "roll-in pricing" of synthetic what do you suggest aboul to home gardeners. natural gas which might he salt tablets for this age There is a difference het· cori'verted from coal at a group? They are between 4 ween salt loss, water loss and proposed Noble County and 17 years old. heat stroke. To give you more g&sification plant. DEAR READER- Let me complete information on Conoco officials said that say at once that you should these and how to cope with current Ohio gas pricing law not restrict how much water the heat 1 am sending you The might prevent the company the children want to drink. Health Letter numher 7·12, from rerovering the cost of Some coaches usedto dothis Hea t Stress: Cramps, producingthegas,whichwill to athletes and it is exactly Exhaustion, Slrokes. Others · ~"retailed through East Ohio lhe wrong thing to do. It can who want this information Gas Co. pipelines by 198>. mntribute to developing heat can send 50 cents with a long, "The proposed Ohio plant is slroke. Let them drihk water stamped, self-addressed e.n· , in competition with a parallel before, after the parade, and velqpe lor it. Of course project in lllinois, " said if it is a very hot day they can dressing-mol helps too, 'but l!o'wdell, estl!nQting that the drink along the parade route I'm not sure what you can do plant could produce up to 60 if that can he arranged. in this regard lor parades. million cubicfeetof gas a day taking salt tablell usually You should allow the within eight years . does more harm than good. c-hildren to eat normally al " It is absolutely essential This is particularly !rue if noon between sessions. The that the Ohio legislature water is restricted. They meal should include plenty of enact legislation to meet the should get sail but a better cool hquids - such as iced tea federal Energy Research and way IS to have. them dri11k or lt:uwnodc. Development Administration plenty or water and also drink Dr. Lamb wtU answer criteria regarding ... rate at least a quart or Jow·fat represen tative letters of structure," he added . milk or' fortified skim milk a general mteresl in In• ''The lllinois project musl day plw; a couple of !HJunc'<: mlwnn. Write to him iu ca re have, and is expected to glasses of orange juice. The d this newspaper, P.O. Box obtain, a similar expression orange juice won't provide 1551, Radio City Stillion, New from the State of Jllinois." sodium ilalt but it will provide York, NY 10019. Bowden estimated that h • not muster the 22 v.otes n ecessary lor tw ot htrds approval. . Debate lasted lor more th an two hours on the "language" bJil before the GOP pulled tts rare maneuver. Aside fr om th e scho.ol. subsidy formula, the bill co ntains lan gua ge writin g state budgetin g and accounting procedures into permanent Jaw and giving the stale auditor and Controlling Board, now dominated by Democrats, stronger voices in state spending policies. It is designed to increase administrative accountability to the legislature, and J> classify spectal accounts containing federal funds which are l'Ur· 1, rently spent without direction from the General Assembly. u also contains a ~ew provision accelerating corpo· rate reimbursement of state income tall' withholdings., ,providing an extra $43 million for use during the next biennium . Four !! e pub I i can amendments were . 'knocked Ohio's ·coal will have future use HEALTH H 1.. pm~rams. • syn[hetic natura_! gas produced at the Noble County facility would mst "at least" $4 a thousand cubic feet, based oo 1975 figures . Conoco Coal Developm~nt was awarded a $24 million federal grant last month lor the design phase of the Noble County plant, which is expected to supply about 6 per cent of the total daily requirements of East Ohio Gas Co. customers when it reaches full production capa'city, The other briefing by Bab· coek and Wilcox, Ltd., of Renfrew, Scotland, showed how fluidized bed combustion can burn high-6UI.fur coal and still meet state and federal sulfur oxide emission limits. · Gov. James A. Rhodes said earlier this month he wants four fluidized bed combustion systems to be installed in Ohio with public funds to prove the reliabi"•y of the teclmology. Several state legislators, officials of Ohio industries, and executives of major Ohio coal companies, recently returned from Scotland dnwn un partyline votes helr.-e the final vote. Sen Paul E Gillmor H· Port(:lint<•n,c;,;n plained .that splittin ~ the budget "violates f he t f nd· tal oneh~: 1 thmos u ·~~en of rtK e separa n P'"• ers among the branches of gove rnment and the s •stem of checks and t1.tances." Gillmor said til e measure "evades the irit of the Ohio Con itulton''?' which sa ·s a bill ~an deal with ont/ one b' . . su Jec 1 un 1ess 11 IS an . . , . Th I guage appropna ton. e an bill deals with a variety of b' su .. JecLS . We have exhausted every conceivable means of . . b'll .. .d correcung thlS t , sat 1 · g otion ioMa1on~\ afte b ~ ~st~. .F~ance Cosen . ' af o r mmtttee or mcorpora ton into the money measure. " There are no avenues open to us. This is nolhin g more h · 1 t' t dI an· a thmampu · na JOn1 hiso By FRED DOWN UPI Sporn Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Tom Seaver, tile New York Mets' th.ree-time Cy Young Award· wtnner and the key man in their "miracle" 1969 pennant victory, switched uniforms lllday in a deal that could make tile Onctnnati Reds the first National League team in more than 30 years to win tllree straight pennants. Seaver, a four-time 2(). game winner who has heen feuding with the Mets' front office llince he played a leading role in the 1976 players' strike, went to the Reds Wednesday night in exchange for pitcher Pat Zachry, infielder Doug Flynn and minor league outfielders L' - epnve e gover or . o veto power." Both the Senate and House . were to reconvene at I p.m. today · l!y J.R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP! )- After 90 minutes of debate - and over objections that the bill wouid 'further erode local control of schools - the Ohio House Wednesday sent to tlli' Senate a bill requiring that the tenure of aU public school teachers be based on periodic evaluations. The bill also requires principals and assistant principals to be evaluated on a set of standards to he adopted by March 1, 1978, by all 617 school bo11rds in Ohio . The bill, sent to the Senate on a 5!1-39.vote, qutlines live different . types of contracts under which teachers may he hired. · Aft~r three years experience and if a teacher . completes 18 semester hours of related college~evel work, a teacher could be given a ·:continuing contract"_ and ftred only after a series of jjdue processn hearings. Ateacher employed for less than thr'ee years would he given a "probationary con· tract" and authorized to follow various bureaucratic steps if he or she is fired. Principals and assistant where they toured a large B&W fluidized bed boiler. In fluidized bed combustion, high..sullur coal with a limestone and "blown " into hearth where it is burned at 850 degrees centigrade. Water is circulated in pipes buried in the boiler and turned into steam . Officials of B&W, Ltd., said their industrial-size pilot boiler has been in ope ration for 5,000 hours with no major problems. principals would be given three·yea r contracts initiallY, which could he renewed for between two and 6 ve years thereafter. Rep. Norman A. Murdock, R·Cineinna ti .- ca lled the leg islation an " instant tenure" bill which he said "'was one step along the way of cutting · control of people ...over their schools:" "Schools are not meant to protect educators at any level,'' added Murdock, who said the bill protects teachers · "at the expense of children and their education." The bill gathered the supporl of 53 DemocraLS and six Republicans only after it was amended on the floor by its chief sponsor, Rep. Michael Stinziano, D· Columbus. to . slightly aIter the ''due process" hearings for principals and assistant pr1ncipals. Objecti ons over the protection given these middle~evel administrators, who Stinziano s~id neither formulate nor carry out policies of the school board, prompted disgruntled Democrats and Republicans to send the bill back to the House Rules Committee last week while changes could be worked out. Only a few school districts now evaluate teachers. Stin· ziano said last week that the bill, strongly endorsed by the Ohio Education Association, would "protect good teachers from being dismissed for arbitrary reasons which are wtally unrelated to the class· room' ' and would ''protect the student from bad teachers. " Controversy over the bill OE\'MED TO TilE INTEREST OF MEIGs-MASON AREA CHESTER L. T ANNEIIILL Exn-. Ed. ROBERT HOEFUCH (."tty Editor Published da!ly excepl Saturilil)' by TIM: Otuu \l~tUey Publishtng Com· Wl)'. ill Courl St ., P()llltroy. Otuo 45i69. Business Offil:e Phone 992· 2156. Edit brial Phone 992·21$7. · Set·ond dass j)«::t.agt! paid <~.l Pomeroy, Oluo. Nal1onal advertising r ~pr~ n­ l.l:llive W11rd - Griffith Comp;my, (nc .. Bottinelli ·and GH llagher D1V., i5i Thin! A~·e,. New York, N.Y. 10017. Subscriplion rates : ~ li ve red by c~rrier ~· here !l\'l:lilHb1e i~ l'ents ~r week. By Motor Route where carrier service not ~vailabl~. One month, S3.2:5. By mail m Ohio and W. V~:~ ., One Year, $22.00 ; Six rnonlhs, IJ LSO; Three mon ths, $7.00 ; Elsewhert! $26.00 year ; Six month:i u :LSO; Three mo nth s. S7.SO. Subscription pr iCe UlciUdes S~mdcty T'im~nUnel. FOR SAFETY SAKE OUR MAIN LOBBY Will Q.OSE AT 3:00 P.M. AND OUR DRIVE-IN WINDOW AT 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY; JUNE 17th ~Farmers Bank a eec POMEROY, OHIO crossed party lines. Assistant Majority Floor Leader Patrick A. Sweeney , D· Cleveland, was among nine Democrats who joined 30 of the 36 Repubicans present on the floor to vote against it. Rep. John E . Johnson, D· Orrville, oflered two amend· ments · one was defeated on a tie vote and the other, which delayed tile effective date of the bill until the fall of 1979, carried on a 58-39 vote. Johnsonsaid the bill raised the · "grizzled spectre" of lifetime tenure for teachers. " It is my opinion that we do not need to grant somebody a contract for life , for good behavior," said Johnson. Stinziano said he would ur ge the Senate to remove the Johnson amendment which delayed the effect of the bill. Stinziano said the other parts of the biU remained "generally intact" and that he was not disappointed by the three other changes made on the House floor . VISIT OUR LOT DISPLAY AND SEE THE VALUES NOW AVAILABLE Kingsbury Home Sales, ·Inc. "For The Finest In Manufactured Housing" ' 1100 E. 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One of the Best Buys "" the Lot 76 Olds Cutlass "S" '2495 $1,695 · $2,195 $1,995 $1,495 $1,995 $1,795 $1,995 51,995 $1,595 $1.295 $795 $395 $595 68 Jeep .Wagoneer Diego Padres for infielder Bobby Valentine and pitcher. Paul Siebert and, in a lesser deal, acquired outfielder J o.>l Youngblood fr om the St . Louis Cardinals for shortstop Mike Phillips. The Reds in turn swapped their unsigned relief ace Rawly East wick to the Cardinals lor minor league pitcher Doug Capilla. Those deals overshadowed lu~ious last-minute trading activity by other dubs in whi ch Pittsburg:, sent Ed Kirkpatrick to outfielder TOM SEAVER Texas for infielder Jim Fregosi, the New York Steve Henderson and Dan Yankees got ca tcher-first Norman. baseman Cliff Johnson from The Mets then traded the Houston Astros for minor moody and unsigned slugger league shortstop Mike Dave Kingman to the San Fischlin and minor league pitcher Randy Nieman and MIKE CALDWELL the Oakland A's purchased outfielder Willie Crawford from the Astros for an . undisclosed sum. Auerbach. In lesser deals, the Reds "The Reds will show people traded relief pitcher Mike how great Seaver is," comCaldwell to · the Milwaukee mented Manager Sparky Brewers lor minor league Anderson of the Reds. "He's pitcher Rich 0 'Keeffe and the greatest. His statistics minor league infielder Gary are incredible and the guy is Bailey was his first since 1975 Pyka and bought minor Rick when he was still wearing a league infielder Montreal uniform. And that season he stole only four. Rose's base hit, his third of with a man on. the night, climaxed an uphill After lour irutings, Randy Spectators at Syracuse last battle by the Reds who by l.er~h. the Phils' rookie lefty, night witnessed two fine winning managed to stay owned a 7·2 lead. pitching performances as the within seven games of Ute Los Surprisingly, one of those Meigs American Legion split Angeles Dodgers. · two Red rWls came on a third doubleheader with visiting "Man 1' 1 exclaimedRose, " I inning homer by Hume, the . aAthens, losting the first game stu'e didn't think we'dhave a rookie right hander. 2-<1 but taking tlte second 4-1. chance to win that game. The Hume hardly had time to Athens hurler Kevin Golds· way those Phillies came at us get excited by the homer as berry threw a four-hitter at swinging those bats in the the !'hils jumped on him for the local boys in that first first inning, I thought they two runs in the top of the game as he went the distance, might wind up scoring 50 fourth inning. One came on fanning just one but walking runs." Luzinski's 14th homer of the no one. Meigs' Terry Wall The Phils scored four runs season. Singles by Hebner, took the loss although he had in the first and rou('ld Gary 'Bowa and Sizemore excellent control, fanning Nolan as both Mike Schmidt (Continued on page 5) . three and walking just two. and Riehle Hebner homered ~ . Rose just had to get a hit CINCINNATI (UP!) - As Pete Rose saw It, he had no alternative, "After Bob Bailey stole a base I had to get a hit," said the Cincirutati Reds' three· time batting champ, whose two-out single in the lOth inning Wednesday night scored pinch runner Champ Summers to give the Reds an 8-7 victory over the Philadelphia Phils in the finale of a three game set. Bailey, pinch hitting for Pedro Borbon, had rifled a tw!K>ut single to center off Phfllie lefty Torn Underwood. It was minutes later that Bailey swiped second to set the stage for the game . winning hlt by Rose. The Phillies were so startled by Bailey's dating dash that both shortstop Larry Bowa and second baseman Ted Sizemore failed to cover the bag. But tben, the Phils had every real!(>n to be surprised. Because the stolen base by Watch for the arrival of our new Skyline Cathedra I ceiling model, featuring 4" lap siding. This home is the latest in manufactured housing · by the world's largest builder. RIVERSIDE THE DAILY SENTlNEL DUE TO THE BIG BEND REGAITA AND t T.SHIRT FOR SALE - Hoping to take advantage of today's !-shirt P?pularity during Big Bend Regatta Weekend is the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer SocLety· The SOCJe~y will offer a mouse t-shirt for children at $2 and a frog t-6hirt for adults at $2.50 at the umt s booth which will he located on Lynn St. Modeling the shirts are front , T~rey Newsome and back from left to right , Melanie Bailey, Rodney Newsome and Brenda Batley . House approves tenure bill is crushed, mixed The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 16, 1977 ..... - :-'iliC' ';-- ~~~~ - ~ - ~: ,~~ · · .. · ' ·When you . have real work to do, put our exclusive 8-speed, all· gear transmission on your side. With no belts to slip, come loose or break. And positive power straight 1nto the mower attachment. With a choice of 40- or 50· inch center mount Or 40· 1nch, front-mount mowers. You'll cut a wide, smooth swath. And Gravely has attachments tor composting, hauling, leaf removal-a whole lot more. Those are some of the reasons why Gravely ts the "cho1ce of the pros." Come · in a~d see for yourself. PAT ZACHRY RAWLEY EASTWICK a great per.former. 11 deal will have to prove "There is no way for us to he happy about the deal ," said Met Board Chairman M. Donald Grant. " I'm very satisfied with it, however, under the circwnstances. The itself. " "We didn't want to trade Tom," said McDonald. "But it got to such a situation where he was totally unhappy. I think Tom would DOUG FLYNN have continued to pitch as well as he could but his attitude would have been bound to have affected him and the rest of the club." The Mets' most important acquisition appears to be Henderson, a 24-year-old oUt· fielder wbo was leading the American Association with a batting average close to .370. Mets' Manager Joe Torre admitted the Seaver deal would oot he popular with New York fans . "People aren't going to like this deal," he said . " We are trading the !Jest pitcher in baseball . But he wasn 't happy here and we had Ill Saturday, Folgestrom and. make the deal. You've just Mike Triplett will do the got to look at it for what these pitching. kids will do to help us in the A 000 000 0--1 1 I next few years." M 200 002 x-4 7 I Legion splits two with Athens Deal ·for Seaver .· taken in stride set as a cond1t10n for By ROBERT SANGEORGE leaving," he joked. acquiring him. Anderson took note of the CINCINNATI (UP!) - The utility infielder Doug thought of Tom Seaver high expectations which are F1ynn, who .saw only spot Seaver to coming to Cincinnati may ·preceding Reds, .admitted seem like a dream come true Cincinnati, as ,fans rub their duty with the 1 he was ' .really excited " hands in anticipation of him for Reds fans. • But many players, even pitching for the Reds at about going to the Mots. "I'm those involved In the Riverfront Stadium. " He glad to be g0ing to a place Cincinnati Reds-New York won 't win every game . where I can play every day." The Reds also gave the Mets trade, took the big deal nobody can. But I'll tell you Mets outfielders Steve something - he'll win a in stride. Henderson and Dan Norman Some players were bunch of them ." of their Indianapolis rarm The manager said he reluctant to talk about the Henderson recently was club. swap, sil)ce the men leaving already is planning to start Player-of-the-Month named the team in return for Seaver Seaver once in the upcoming · are their friends. The Reds four-game series with the in the American Association gave up pitcher Pat Zachry, division-leading Los Angeles for the month of May. infielder Doug Flynn and two DOdgers. Anderson joked that minor leaguers to get tile ace the news of the trade must . have made the Dodgers take hurler from the Mets. medication for coltective Possibly the most exCited upset stomachs . person in a {;incinnati Undressing in the uniform Wednesday night was manager Sparky clubhouse, Zachry told Anderson "The Reds will reporters tersely, "I have show people how great he nothing to say ." Zachry was a replacement in the trade for (Seaver) is," he said. "When he's playing on a reliever Rawly Eastwick. defensive · club like ours, Eastwick had announced he some of those 'sneakers' wouldn't sign a contract with won't be getting through the any team to which he was infield. He'll have some traded, which the Mets had people behind him who can really move." ••He's the greatest,'.' Anderson declared. "His Slats are incredible. And the guy is a great.perfonner .- he swings a bat well, he's a good 1 bunter." Third baseman Pete Rose 204 Condor St. said he believed the Reds Pomeroy, Ohio were able to get Seaver Phone 992-2975 because "of all the teams OPEN .. bidding for him, we had the 9-5 Mon.-Fri. most to give up in return. I just hope he pitches for us 9 til Noon Sat. like he did with the Mets. " Pitcher Jack Billingham perhaps captured the mood of many players when he said, "We're gelting Tom Seaver, who is supposed to be the best pitcher in the National League. But we'regiving up a lol of teammates. I've never come in a clubhouse after a game, and so many bodies had changed.'' , ''When something like this ~ Chaim af the !'Ins, happened before, I w_as always one of !he bodlPs GRAVELY TRACJOR SA FS Athens got both its runs in Meigs split the doubleheader. the early innings. In the Baird struck out 11 Athens second frame, Art Chonko batters and walked jUst singled with one gone, stole three, and the only hit for the second, and scampered home visitors came in the sixth on a base hit by AI Green, when Jeff Bush, the losing giving the visitors a 1.0 lead. pitcher, tripled and scam· They scored their other run in pered home on a sacrifice fly the third when John for the only run. Schanzevmach drew a walk · Meigs got all the runs it Md promptly stole second. needed in the first inning by He went to third on an error scoring two times on a single on the throw. The next batter by Wall and a home run to drew a walk and the pair center field by Hamilton. pulled orr a double steal for Hamilton has now ten hits in the run . his last thirteen at bats. He Two line defensive plays by helped Meigs get two more the crew of Coach Charlie tallies in the sixth to put the Hamilton kept the visitors game away. from pulling away. In the In that sixth, Hamilton fourth inning, Athens had a singled and stole second. man on second with the Davenport then doubled him batter cracking a single to home, and after advancing to left. Kelly Winebren ner got to thtrd, Davenport scored on a the ball in a hurry and threw sacrifice fly by Gary Swain. a bullet to nail the runner at Hamilton .led the hitting with the plate. In the sixth. his homer and single, and rightfielder Homer Smith got Tim Carmen had a double a chance to do the same and single. Besides Daventhing, and another Athens port's hit, Wall and Mark runner found him.elf out at Mitch had a single each. Busll home. was tagged with the loss, First sacker Brian fanning one and walking two. Hamilton once again led the Meigs is now 6-7 and hosts Meigs hitters as he socked a Ashland, Kentucky at double and single while Syracuse in a double-header Winebrenner and Mick atl p.m. Saturday. Wall and Davenport, got the other Baird will be on the mound Meigs hits, a double and for the locals, and when single, respectively. Meigs travels to Wellston A 011 000 0- 2 9 2 M COME TO THE••• 1977 THIRTEENTH ANNUAL BIG BEND REGA'f'fA FESTIVAL 13% OFF ON ANY ITEM ·IN· THE STORE New York Clothing House POMEROY, 0. 000 000 0-() 4 I KYGER'S STEVE BAIRD came close to tossing a nohitter, but settled for a one· hitter as he got the win to Jet ~ · •Parts y Plus. SUPER VALUES A Happy Day for Ereryone! -· ~ WELDING TORCH KIT "Frogs Are Knee Deep In Falls City" ~" '' ' ,,....., !> •rn pl•· I<• ropo, < ;H e Nuw w ~lfl in\1 l o•<:f\ n O{)IJI! u..e~ tJ ky ~('n ~ucl. ~ pl u~ Ofo.pan.e y ~ • p(.o· dt ltCl> lll'ffll l~ " ' f· o ~ • 'H u l 500()' In< ( l o1f Ch jU!lp 11o n•·. o •vll~ " (C~l P'504 ~lo • tffi.HOLLYWOOD WACCESSORIES h . 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I $1977 NOW ss.95 TAKE Mason, West Virginia Distributed by Marchi Distributing, Inc., Gallipolis, 0., 45631 I " I• I; VISIT KERM'S CORNER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING .;_; '1495 GARY NOLAN " �5 ·The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursclay, June 16, 1977 ~------------------------~----------------------------------------, 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 16. 1977 • Sports transactions By Un1IC"d Pr e'}.~ l ntrrnahonal Wednesday Baseball P lttsbtHQtl "Traded uftf,tv oulflrlder Ed K1rkpalritk lo Tcxil'> lor rf'serve 1nlielder J1m rrf'Qosi Co!tliiQrn ia Siqned riqhl handed p 1tcher s Joe BlylevEm . Ricky Sttrer . Oouq Thompson . Si eve Trumbaver and Monle MenoenhaH , lctl hcmded p1t ch crs Gcorqe lucke,.- Jirn Vallone and Mark M iller and sho rt s top Mclltin Quarles . all selections in thE" tr ee agrnt ttraft Oa kland Purchased out fielder Willie Cra wford from the • Hou"Jion Aslros for an undisclosed amount Qf cash and ~ola outfielder Dennis Walling to the Astros ' Chartesl on tarm cl ub 1n 1 Trade Seaver? Impossible, Inconceivable, but they did! as losing an entire team . But it's close. It was Seaver who carne to the hapless Mets as a rookie in 1967 and gave them respectability . It was Seaver who pitched the 1969 Miracle Mets to .a pennant and World Championship - and another pennant in •!973. 11 was Seaver who helped lUI the seats at Shea Stadium as the team went into decline while across the river, the new owner of the Yankees spent millions to make that team a power again. . It was Seaver - lour-time 20 game winner, three-time Cy Young Award winner , a certain Hall of Farner who they called "The Franchise." The trade culminated a long feud with M. Donald Grant, the Mets' board chairman and a serious contender in any poll lor " Public Enemy No. 1" among New York sports fans . Grant was pounced on by editorial writers earlier this year for his role In a dispute over playing Mghts at · Shea Stadium that nearly drove the New York Jets football team to New Jersey. Editors note : The author of the follow tug commentary described himself as a HMets' f8n from their Inception In 1962 until a lew hours ago ." . By WILLIAM GOLDSCHJ,AG NEW YORK ( Ulli ) - The DOOgers leave Brooklyn ? Inconceivable, New Yorkers cried after the 1957 baseball season. But the beloved "Burns" looked at the bottom line, left Ebbets Field and went west to Los Angeles. The Giants abandon Manhattan? Impossible, New Yorkers insisted that same year . But the Giants took their young centerlielder - a guy named Willie Mays - from the Polo Grounds and relocated to San Francisco. Wednesday night , Tom Seaver went the way of the Dodgers, the Giants, several dozen corporate headquarters, a few hundred garment factories , and the J ohnny Carson Show. The Mets' superstar pitcher was traded to the Cincinnati Reds for four players, and New York lost another prime municipal re- source. For New York , it was not the same • Middleport Pony team goes 4 _0 In Pony League action, Middleport went t 0 4-0 by downing the host Pomeroy A's 15-3. Britt Dodson got the win with some relief help from Dave Kennedy . Bill Elkins was the big hitter as he socked a triple and single. Roger Carson had a triple and double . Jerry Fields was tagged with the loss, and he, Ricky Allen, and Harvey Whitlatch combined to fan seven and walk nineteen. Fields got the only A's hit, a single. The Pomeroy Royals downed host Syracuse 8-2 as Tom Owens got the win; allowing just two hils, Ianning sixteen, .and walking lour. Ron Cullurns socked a triple for the winners, and Cliff Kennedy got three singles while David ·Kennedy got two. Chris Hupp took the loss as . he and Ronnie Davis fanned eleven and walked three. John Davis got the only two Syracuse hits, both singles. Don Russell and Shawn Fields combined to toss a three-hitter as Mason downed bost Rutland 7·1. They fanned six and walked three. Fields and Todd Kitchen each had two singlea and Billy Weiss socked a triple. Bob Williams took the loss, fanning live and walking three. David Davis, Matt Weaver and Troy Brooks each had a single to account for Rutland's hits. -E astern was the only home team to win as they came from behind to whip Racine IJ. 4 and raise their record to 3-1. Four Easern pitchers, Brian Bissell, Mark Norton, Greg Wigal and Dan Spencer, combined to strike out nine and walk eight. Bissell, Gene Cole, Wigal, Spencer and Steve Little each had two hits. John Pape and Kent Wolfe combined for Racine to fan two and walk four while yielding thirteen hits. John Pape had a triple and two singles while Jonathan Rees had a double and single to Iea d the h1'tt'lng:. YOUTH LEAGUE . , In Little League action, T PI in N 2 uppers a S o. came back to down host Tuppers He and Seaver clashed over the pitcher's $225,000 a year contract about half of what some other ballplayers are earning these days - and the Mets ' failure to bid seriously lor free agent talent. Seaver said he loved New York but could not stand working for Grant any longer. He asked to be traded. As a trade appeared inuninent, fans jammed the Mets' switchboard, begging them to rea ch a compromise. A judge offered to mediate the dispute but wa s rebuffed . The Mets Wednesday night also traded occasional slugger Dave Kingman to San Diego, but he and his .209 average and strikeouts In clutch situations will not be greatly missed. The Mets also traded utility infielder Mike Phillips to St. Louis. But Phillips is one of those players you wouldn 't know without a scorecard. But Seaver. Trade Seaver? The heart and soul and pride of the Mets, the perennial all star. Inconceivable! Impossible! But they did it. Ci CUSTOM TRUCK WHEELS OUR SPECIALTY WE BUY DIRECT AND SELL FOR LESS Anyone of 100 players ld . U S O con wm . • . • pen Plains No. I by 16-9. Tom Evereit, J . Bauman, Brian Well and M. Riddle shared the mound duties for the winners while Don Spurlock went all the way lor the losers, Jay Carpenter and J. Davis socked homers for the winners and Riddle had a tMple and single. The Rutland Dodgers won two games recently. They whipped. the host Wilkesville Pirates 7-1 and the visiting Middleport Indians 15-4. In the Pirate game, Craig Bolin was the winner with eight walks and six strike outs. Healso had two hits. Knox was the loser, walking seven and fanning eight. D. Markin had the only hit for the Pirates, a single. In the Indian game, Jlolin was again the winner, fan-nlng eight and walking live. Mike Willford Jed the hitting with three hlts while Bolin Shawn Eads, Doug Priddy and Eddie Bishop each had two hits. For the Indians, Follrod took the loss as he and Cremeans fanned six, walked seven, and gave up 13 hits. Jim Farley had a triple and double and Allen King had two singles to lead the hitting. The Pomeroy Yankees kept up their winning ways as they downed the Pirates B-0 on a no-hitter by Roger · Ko~alchik . The winning pitcher fanned sixteen and walked six as teanunates Rhett Milhoan and John Aeiker each had tw.o hits. Todd Fife took the loss, faruting eleven and walking ten. He gave up eight hits. Pony Standlngo W. L 4 0 Middleport 4 0 Pomeroy Royals 3 I Eastern 2 2 Mason Syracuse 2 2 I 3 Racine 0 4 Pomeroy A's 0 4 Rutland By MIKE RABUN UPI Sports Writer TIJLSA,Okla. (UPI) - The oldest and most prestigious golf tournament in the United states opens today and the people who run it are still trying to grow grass. Just how well they succeed may determine who wins the U.S. Open and all the acclaim that goes that that achievement. "There ate 153 people here and any one of 100 of them oould win it,'' said Arnold Palmer, who captured this tournament 17 years ago and has come close several times since. "But whoever wins it will have won on a magnificent golf course." The 6,873-yard, par-70 Southern Hills Country Club course, "ambling between the stately trees and oveFmurky cre.:ks, has ~een universally pratsed thts week as a splendid test of golf. And the praise has been forthcomi_n~ chiefly be~use the trliditionaUy . tenactous rough carefully nurtured by the USGA has made only a u.. ,. "''OW nt NI'LSON ORUG STORE . Y~~~;;~~·.;r~c~~~7.h" . ~ /t.QACtd.:J I FLORis• • I 1 1 I I I PH. 992·2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Flori' I Major League 1 1 ~~pAY JUNE t) MAKE Majo,.- L.eague Standings By Un ited East W. l Pet . GB 38 19 .667 3A 25 .576 .S 32 24 .571 Finest materials in sizes, shapes and colors you want We have all you need to macrame .. jute . conon co rd, beads metal nngs. boards. ~:11 ns and mstruct+on books. Our frtendly clerks are ready to help you choose mater+als to macrame plant hangers. wall hang1ngs, be lts, vests and purses Slop by an d learn more about macrame . the an cte!"JI c raft your ent1re family can enjoy today+ BELOW THE JONES BOYS' IN POMEROY NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 45760 p : 992-7161 • SALE • CARPETS 7 14 15 1.5 1, 18 w. Boston L Pet . GS 34 '24 .586 35 26 .574 n 21 .5A2 30 32 ...48.4 26 3 1 ..456 24 31 .436 New York aa111mr t M i lw Detroi t Clevetnd Toron to I1 1', 6 71 1 81 1 23 34 .404 !01 1 West w. L Pet. GB 35 25 .583 M inn Chicago 31 27 .534 3 Texas '29 27 .518 4 Call i '29 28 .509 4 1,-, Oakland 28 JO .483 6 Kan Ci ty 28 JO .483 6 Seatt le 26 38 .406 11 Wednesday ' s Results Te)CiiS 6. Clev eland 0 Minnesota 3, Ca l if ornia 2 Detroit 9, Toronto 0 Mi)weukee 6, Baltimore 2 SeaTtle 6. Oakland S, 11 inns . Todav's Probable Pitcher s 1 All Times EDT) Oakland lLangtord 4-4) at Seattle !Abbott '2 6L .4 :35p .m . Milw3•Jkee (August ine ] .7) at Baltimore ( R . May 8-SJ. 7: 30 Mon treal 2 , Houston 0 Cinci 8, Phila 7, 10 i nn ~· los Angeles 10, Pittsbu f':,gh 1 Chicago 2, San D iego o · St . lo u is 9, San F ran c isco 6 Today •s Probable Pitchers (All Times eon St. Louis ( Denny 7-ll at san Frar1cisco (Barr 7-SJ. 4:05p .m . Houston {Mc laugh l in 11·3) a t New York (Swan 3·51-t 8:05 P-!11 · p. m .. Pitfsburgh (Candelaria 7.21 r g~t ___ Ch!ca go (Stone 6.5) at Boston Lo s: Ange les IRau 6-rr,--1"D"!':fO fl"Th nt 4-4 ), 7 : 30p .m . p.m. . To ronto (Ga ,.-vln 7-3) at Ch icago ( Burris 8·5) at San Detroit (~l dryc h 2-2). 8 p .m . Diego (Jones 4-7) , 10 p .m . Kansas Ci t y (Leonard 4-6) at Friday's Games New ':fOrk ( Gu idry 4-2) , 8 p .m . Ci ncinnati at Montreal , n ight ~al1 fornla ~ Ryan 9-5) at Houston at New York, night M1nnesota ( Zahn 6-4) , 8: 30 p.m . Atl anta at Philadelptda, night Friday 's G~mes Chic ago at Los Ange les , night Se_attle at Texas , n•~ht . St . Loui s at San Diego, night M.nnesota at ~an C•ty_. n1ght Oakland at Ch 1cago , ntght Pitts bUrgh at San Fran. night . Cali forn ia at M ilwa ukee , night Detroi t at Cleve l and, 11ight N ew York at Bo st on , ni ght Balt imore at Toron to, night SEATTLE (UP! ) - Two brothers are ready to go into business with hundreds of winning tickets on Triple Crown winner Seattle Slew . Mark and Dave Mitchell say they have "thousands of tickets" from the Kentucky Derby·and as many as 1,700 tickets from Belmont. So far they have only 900 winning tickets from Preakness, but once they have more they plan to sep the set of three, suitably framed , for $500 apiece. Of course they don't expect to sell many sets right away. " We'll just rathole them for five or six years, then bring them out,•' said Mark. · Hy iiiLL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer . Amid the chaos of eleventhbour trades involving such National League pitching notables as Tom Seaver and Rawly Eastwick, a couple of far less heralded hurlers quietly continued along as the league's top winners by chalk ing up their ninth victories. Rick Reuschel, the Chicago Cubs ' journeyman rightbander hurled a fourohil , ~ victory over the San Diego Padres to improve his record to 9-2 Wednesday night, while the Los Angeles Dodgers' Rick Rhoden coasted to a IG-1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. "This is the best defense losses. Steve Garvey slammed his fourth home run in as many games and the Dodgers scored seven runs in the si xth inning to give Rhoden a nice cushion. Dusty Baker 's bases-loaded single was the key hit in the seven-run inning. Elsewhere in the NL, New York edged Atlanta , 3-2, Cincinnati outlasted Philadelphia , 8-7, in 10 innings, Montreal blanked Houston, 2-0, and San Francisco pt~t away st . Louis, I've ever had, " explained winning run on an infield out MILWAUKEE (UP!) The Milwaukee Brewers Wednesday night announced th ey ha ve acquired lefthanded pitcher Mike Caldwell from the Cincinnati Reds in exchange for two minor league players . Caldwell, 28, has a six-year record of34-{i0 and pitched lor San Diego, San Francisco and St. Louis prior to joining the Reds last year. In return , the Reds got infielder Gary Pyka, 21, and le ft -hat\dep pitcher Rich O' Keeffe, 19, from the Brewers' AA team in Holyoke, Mass . CROSS HARDWARE OVER 60 ROLLS OF CARPET IN STOCK. WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT NOW. NO NEED TO WAll 71 NORTH 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1 SPECIAL 9X12 LINOLEUM RUGS 1\,~S~CMtdiM REGULARLY •12.50 EACH NOW ., \ ARTIFICIAL TURF $350 ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 1 LB. $125 Z LIS. SL46 YD. 6 DIFFERENT COLORS $395 FRJDAY ·ANDSATURDAYONLY JUNE 17th and 18th ~;::::::::::::::::::::~ REGAn A SQ. YD. ONLY ' 6 4 5 . INSTALLED . SQ. YD. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JUNE 17th AND 18th . RUBBER BACK SHAG YO INSTALLED RECORDS & TAPES 12Xl2 ROOM INSTALLED................. ONLY 111.84 1ZX15 ROOM INSTALLED••.••••••••• -•••• ONLY 1139.80 20"• Discount on all Men's JUTE BACK CARPO IN EVERY .COLOR & DESIGN IMAGINABLE ONLY ·'8A9 SQ. YD. INSTALLED OVER A HEAVY '12" PAD Dress Shoes thru June 11th. Ktnnelh McCullaugh, R. 1'11. Chorlts iiiHit. R. Ph. R0111ld Honnlng, R. Ph. Man. lhru Sot. l ,ooa.m.lo9p.m. Sund•r 10:30to 12 :3Dand51o9p.m. PH . 992·2955 PRESCRIPTIONS . Frltndly Service ______ ________, POMEROY, 0. 12Xl2 ROOM INSTALLED. •.••••••••• : •. ONLY '135.00 12115 ROOM INSTALL.Eb............... ONLY 1179.80 D ALL ONLY ' 6 " SQ 1 SLIP·DN GIFT PACKAGES I OZ. $1.10 1 LB. SUO Celebration . Rose m. Hartford Cooti nued from page 3 accounted for the other run. Lerch departed with a sore • back after Rose and Ken Saturday IS Griffey led off the Reds' HARTFORD, W. Va. - The annua l West Virginia Day celebration at the Hartford Community Center will be held Saturday, June 18,9 a .m. to 5 p.m . Activities taking place throughout the day include a bicycle parade, watermelon eating con test , horses hoe pitching, table tennis and other games. Food will be served all day and there will also be a flea market. Highlightin g the schedule wiil be guest speai<er Ja ck Burdett , who will dedicate the newly constructed historical monument. Persons attending the celebration will be invited to register their names which will be enclosed in the monument's time capsu le to be opened in 50 years. Mildred Chapma n Gibbs will be a specia l speaker for the day on the history of th e dedication area. Mets 6, Braves 5: The Mets came out winners against the Braves when Bruce Boisclair scampered home from third with the $1.00 GIR ITEMS /z OFF · 1 REGULAR PRICE This Weekend Only 1 ASSORTED JEWELRY Family Record Bible h OFF REG. $l9.9S 1 REGULAR PRICE By MIKE TULLY UPI Sports Writer Frank Tanana didn 'l learn painful refresher coW"se. "When you make a bad pitch to a great hitter like Rod Carew, you'll gel hill'\ any new lessons Wednesday itight, but his encounter with Rod Carew amounted to a every time ,t' Tanana said after Carew's seventh -i nning Results, line scores Major League .Stanclings By United Press .International National League 102 020 010- 6 10 0 NOW s24.95 LOS ANGELES ( UP! ) The · Los Angeles Dodgers wanted three-time Cy Young winner Tom Seaver, but they also fee l his trade to Cincinnati won't hurt Los Angele s' chan ces for th e pennant. When asked how Seaver's trade will affect the pennant race, Dodger Manager Tom . Lasorda replied , u. .• We always feel we can beat teams we meet and I'm not going to say Cincinnati can beat us now, (although) I can't predict the future." SCIOTO OOWNS COLUMBUS (UP! I - 0 K Ma c grabbed the early lead an~ moved ou.t to a 9-leng th vic tory over Columbia Culver in the featured eighth ra ce at Scioto Downs Monday nig ht. The wi nner , driven by Jim Ia 15), Moff itt (6). Cor nutt (9) and Hill. W..;.....Urrea , 2-3. L -+Moff i ll. f. 4. H Rs -'St . Lou is, Simmons ( BJ; San Francisco, Hill lJJ , American League Texas , 02 1 001 002- 6 B 1 Cleve ooo ~ 4 1 Marsha l l. Devine (8 ). Know les (9J and Sundberg ; Bibby , Hood ( 6J. Kern (9 ) an d Fosse . W - Marsha i L 1 0. L ~ ooo ooo o triple sparked Minnesota to a · 3-2 victory over the Ca lifornia Angels . With Tanana and Dave Goltz locked in a 2'2 duel in the seventh, Carew, a .388 hitler , stepped up against Ta nana , th e majors' winningest pitcher. Carew tripled to right and later scored on Craig Kusick' s sacrifice fly, dealing Tanana his third loss in 13 Bibi;>y , 5-4 Culver paid S3.40and $3.40 fo r Ohio Tim es Middleport Book Store MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JUNE 17th & 18th STOP BY AND LOOK AT OUR "BARGAIN TABLE" - Texas Western Boots - Stephens Jeans - Denim Shirts - Work Shoes - Rubber BootsServus g~~ - the end of the Reds' fourgame winning _strea k when Foster stepped to the plate with two out in the ninth. Then, with the count three balls and no strikes, Foster got just what he was looking for - his pitch. And the soljlld of Foster's bat meeting the ball was followed by the roar of the crow d. The game-tyi ng hom er was Foster 's loth of the season . And the three RB!s the Red sl ugger picked up during the night gave him 27 in his last 21 games, booosting his season total to 49. One inning later the Reds had their 14th victo ry in their last 18 games and a five- Hawaii, which never yel has hosted an NFL regular season or post-season ga me before. Because of the live hour time difference fr om New York, the game in Hawaii may begin as early as 11 a. m . local time to accommodate national television. victory since 1969 and Dave May and Jirrl Sundberg each droVe in two runs as Texas completed a three-game swee p. Marshall allowed UJree hits in seven innings. the initial cha rge of a defensive lineman ; and made it illegal for a back who lines up inside a tight end to move to the outside and then back inside again to crackback below the waist. Other changes agreed upon were that the coin toss may be held at any time within three minutes or kickoff; an ' offensive Jineman who takes a two-point stance must have some part of his body (which could include his head ) within one foot of his end of the ball to be lcgalJy on the, line of scrimmage; any shoe that is worn by a player with an artificial limb must have its kicking surface conform to that of a normal kicking shoe; and if the kickers foul during a punt before possession changes and the receiver is foul ed after Rozelle also announced that the NFL owners, who completed their annual possession changes, penalties meeting Wednesday af- will be offset and the down ternoon , agreed to several replayed. Another issue agreed upon rules changes. The owners clarifi ed by the NFL owners was that restrictions on offe ns iv e voting for the Pro Bowl wou ld blocking to include the use of be held on the Monday before hands and arms in contacting the last regular season game an opponent above the and that there would be two shoulders; made it illegal to votes for each club,. one from strike an opponent above the . the coach and one ·collective shoulders (head slap ) during vote by the team. WE ARE JUMPIN' LIKE FROGS TO SERVE YOU! HELLO game winning streak. IN THE RACE TO BRING YOU OUR Brewers 6, Orioles 2:. Don Money 's two- run homer and Steve BrYe 's tWorun double keyed a six-run second inning. Jim Slaton earned the vic1ory with relief help from Sal Hinds. Ken Singleton slug ged his eighth homer of the season for 'Baltimore. Mariners 6, A's 5: FRIDAY & SATURDA · JUNE 17 & 18 RECEIVE 20% OFF OF YOUR ENTIRE TOTAL BILL DURING TitiS SALE HOP ON IN FOR SOME,GREAT SAVINGS ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT $3.60. The Kiss, returned ninth ra ce trlfecta com b ina ti o n of 1-2-7 wa s worth $417.00 and the 1 J · A crowd of 5,092 wagered $308,056. BRAS GIRLS SLIPS VISOR HATS · 25~ 25~ so~ ZIPPERS BOYS UNDERSHIRTS THREAD s~SPOOL 25~ MEN'S WORK CAPS 75''. FINEST IN LEATHER SINCE 1879 DAN'S MJDDLEPC~T OPEN 9-S MON .-SAT. CLOSED THURSOAY AfTER~ 1" 25~ WITH BUILT PILLOW $~ DON ' t FORGET BOYS SHIRTS FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY JUN 19th $}00 RED , LADIES BLACK OR GREEN STUFF BAG ASSORTMENT . SllES 6· 16 Parkinson , cove r ed th e mile in 1 ~ 59 2-6 and r etu rned SS .OO , S3. 40 and SJ.OO. Col umbia second and the show horse , 99MILLSTREET Anderson was visua1izing Juan Bernhardt and La rry Milbourne. sin gled home runs Mntral 0 10 000 100- 2 7 l in the bottom of the lith alter ( II inning s) decisions . 000 000 000- 0 4 1 Oak l and Hou s1on " I just didn 't have the big the bad taken a 0-4 lead in Bro.wn anQ Ca rt er ; Ri cha rd , ooo 0 10 11 0 n-.. 5 12 o pitch when I needed it the A's Pentz ( 8) and Fer guson . W - · Seattle top of the i lth 9n Jim Brown , 4·4. L - Richard, 5-6. 2.00 000 100 1 2 ~ 6 12 2 tonight," said Tanana . Tyrone's pinchohit single to Norri s, Lacey {7) , COleman score Larry Lintz. Carlos ( 10 innings) California reached Goltz ( 10). Tor realba (I OJ. Gi usti ( 11 l Ph i la 410 2000000- 7 151 and (:Jewman ; Montague, Romo for two runs in the first on Lopez ' two-out homer had Ci nc i 002 000 401 1- 8 17 0 (2), Ke ki<h (8) a nd Stinson, tied the game lor Sea ttle in RBI singles by Joe Rudi and L erch, Ga rber (7) , Under - Jutze. W- Keki<h , 4-1. L Wood .( 101 and Boone ; Nolan , Torre al ba , J. J. HRs - Oakland, Tony Solaita. the lOth afi er Matt Alexander H ume ( 1}, Murray (4l. Ca ld · M c Kinney (5) ; Sea ttl e, Ru . In other AL games, Detroit raced home from third on we l l (6 ). Borbon (9 ) and Bench . Jones (lJJ. St inson (3) , L opez Pl umm e r (10) . W - Borbon , J .J . (7) . blanked Toronto, 9-(), Texas Wayne Gross' J:>-foot dribbler L ~ Und e rwood , 3·2. HRs- Ph ila · zipped Cleveland, 6-0, Mil- in ·the top of the inning. delphia , Sch mid t (14), Hebn er Ca l i f 200 000 000- 2 9 0 waukee rapped Baltimore, 6(5 ). Luzinski ( 1.4 ) ; Ci ncinnati, Minn 110 000 l Ox - 3 6 1 Hume (1) 1 Fos ter (15). and Seattle nipped Tanana and Humphrey; Goltz 2, and Wynegar . W- Gti llz , 6-4. L ·oakland, 6-5, in 11 innings. Ptsbgtl 000 000 010- I 9 2 - Tanana , 10·3. HR -Minneso ta. Los Ang 011 007 IOx - 10 n 0 Sm alley (3 ) Tigers 9, Blue Jays 0: Jones, Fors ter (6L Dem erv. Ben Ogilvie's three RBI (7) and Dyer 1 Rhoden , Garman Tronto 000 000 ooo....,. 0 52 ( 9) a nd Yeager W- Rhoden , 9, backed Fernando Arroyo 's Del 4100 21\0x -,- 9130 J ; L - Jones , 2-2. H Rs- Los l e m a n c z y k , Bruno ( 1J, first major league shutout. f1~~eles , Ga rvey 1131. Baker DeBarr (61 and Ashby ; Ar royo Arroyo scattered five hits and and May . W- Arroyo , 5 3. l Lemanczyk , 4-6. HR - De troit. cruised after Detroit scored Oglivie ( 10). four times in the first inning. San DgO 000 000 0000 -4 0 Chicgo 000 101 000- 2 8 0 R. Reuschel and M itterwald ; Mil w 060 000 000- 6 9 0 Oglivie drove in a run with a Owchinko , Spillner (6J. Saw ye r Salt 100 100 000- 2 7 0 firstinning sacrifice fly and (9) and Davis, Roberts (8) . W Slaton . Hinds (8) and Haney ; Reusche l , 9-2; L - Owchinko . 1· F lanagan, McGregor (2 ) and homered in the fifth . I. Rangers 6, Indians 0: Dempsey . W- Si aton . 5-6 . L Flanaga n , 2-6. H Rs --- M i l · Mike Marshall recorded his St .L 000 600 300- 9 14 3 waukee , Mo n ~y (10 ). Baltimore, San F ran 022 020 000- 6 9 2 Si ngleton (8 ). first Amer ican l. eagu~ nightly double paid $111.60. OPEN FRIDAY& SATURDAY9:otA. M. T07 P . M. seventh inning with singles. And before relief pitcher Gene Garber retired the side, the Reds had four runs and the !'hils a, 7-6, lead. The Los Angeles Coliseum will host the Pro Bowl on Monday /light , Jan . 29, 1979 unl~ss the NFI. decides to cljange 'from the Monday night broadcast to Sunday afternoons by that time. The 1980 Pro Bowl will be held at . tl)e :-,o,ooo seat Aloha Stadium in Hpnolulu on Sunday, Jan . 27. 1980. Next January's Pro Bowl will be at Tampa, Fla. " We're just deli ghted ," said a s pokesman from Carew's triple keys Twins' win Falcone, Carr-o ll (3 ), M etzger (4>. Urrea (5) and Simmon s ; Knepper . Williams (4). Heaver . 12Xl2 ROOM INSTALLED ................. ONLY 1103.20 12Xl5 ROOM INSTALLED ................. ONLY 1129.00 NEW YORK (UP!) - Fun in the sun was the order lor the day as Los Angeles and . Honolulu were selected Wednesday as sites lor lh~ 1979 and 1980 Pro Bowls respectively , Nationa l Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle an- FRIDAY & SATURDAY • JUNE 17th & 18th RUBBER BACK SHAG 6 ROLLS IN STOCK ·. liTTLE AMBASSADORS 1 LB. $4.l5 .zLBS. $L85 SQ~ COMMERCIAL CARPET '1 0 95 EACH Honolulu and LA selected nounced . ~- A tl an ta 000 120 200--5 6 0 Matla ck, Apocdada (7 ), lock wood (9 ) ;;~ nd S tear n s ; M claughlin , Collin s (5), ·K l i ne (6), Ca pr a (8) , Camp (8) and Pocoroba . W- ARodaca, 2 · ~ . ~ ­ j:apra. 1-7. HRs- N ew York , Boisclair {2) ; Atlanta , Bur . roughs ( 16>. Gaston (l ). REGAnA · 1 · ::;:;:; :;:;:: ::::::: :.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::~:· Reuschel of his sudden in the eighth inning . Boisclair success this season . also had a two-run homer . It was Reuschel's firs t Giants 9, Cardinals 6: shutout, but he has nowgone Four Giant players each 26 consecutive inn in gsc: drove in two runs including without a llowing an earn~: Keitli..J:I.ernandez who had a run . He struck out nine, '" seoe(•th-inning double. Ted walked one and allowed only Sirruilons had three hits and one Padre as far as second two RBI for St . Louis, while base. He got the only run he Garry Templeton .snapped a needed in the fourth inning 6-6 tie in the seventh with an when Gene Clines led off with RBI single . a triple and came home on an Expos 2, Astros 0: infield out by Bill Buckner. Jackie Brown scattered Meanwhile, the Dodgers, four hits for his first National who lost out in the bidding for League shutout while Wayne Seaver! can at least hnd Garrett arid Gary Carter solace m the steady pitching each drove in a run for by Rhoden , who spaced eight Montreal. Brown 4-4 struck hits in eight innings en route out four and walked ihree . to ~is ninth win against three N .Y . WITH Open Nlghlslil9 .. .. 1 1 26 3.4 ..433 13' West W. L Pet . GB 40 21 .656 Ci nci 32 27 .542 San Fran 26 35 .426 Sa n Diego 27 38 .41 5 Houston 25 37 403 Atlanta 23 40 .365 Wednesday's Results New York 6, Atlanta 5 DAD HAPPY 112 E. MAIN 51 2 31 28 ,5'25 8 26 32 A48 12' Los Ang 804 WEST MAIN STREET 3 ROLLS IN STOCK WITH HEAVY THICK PADDING BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Eut NiiJitionat League Chic ago Sl . Louis Pittsbgh Phil a Montr eal New York NEW YORK (UPI ) - The New York Yankees Wednesday night atoquired catcher-first baseman Oiff Johnson from the Houston Astros in exchange for a pair of minor leaguers, shortstop Mike Fischlin and left handed pitcher Randy Niemann . Amer l ca11 League Pf"en International 19 ~JUIE11!WI Marguerite's Shoes STANDINGS Reuschel, Rhoden keep on winning es ew I :-:·: :-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; •--·--~·-----...: ITCHY, BURNING TOES! EASE FIERY PAIN lN ONE HOUR or your 79c buk. AppiF qukk·dry in• T· 4·L. atronr fun•h:lde, to quiet lt~h, burn Jn MINUTES. Altu flne · lor •weaty. od•ra•u feet. Try it for ... PPY re· ! r-~· -----~-l • eport 1 ....,_..,GEN token ·appearance, growing sli ghtly more than three inches tall. Less than 24 hours before Dennis B. Tizani of Madison , Wis., was scheduled to hit the first ball of the tournament at 7 a .m . CDT, members of the USGA staff began spraying "giberillic acid," over all 30 acres of the Southern Hills rough . · The potent fertilizer is designed to elongate plant. roots and promote speedy growth and just how well it works Is a matter of opinion . !. Caldwell ro the M ilwaukee Brewers ror m1nor teague Pil cher R1Ch O'Keefle and m•nor teaqvt' •n l 1elder Gary Pvka , purchasect mtnor league ut•\lly '" ' ' tder Rick Auerbach N ew Yorlr. Mels Traded P•lcMr Tom Seaver to lhe Cmcinna t1 RedS tor pitcher Pa t Za ch ry , tnfielder Doug Flynn and r111nor league ouu lelders Steve Henderson and Dan N or m a n ; lraded outt,elder Dave- Kingman lo San 0 1eQO for •n f ielder Bobby Valentine and IE.>ft handed pi tcher Pau l Sie bert ; 1raded shortstop M ike Phillips to the Sf. Louis Cardinals for ou rt ielder Joel Youngblood . New York Ya nkees Ac qu~red · catcher first basemen Cliff Johnson from ttle Houston Astros for m inor league short · stop M ike F ischlin. m inor league left handed p itcher Randy Nl emann and a ptaVer to be named later . IN SLIPS $1.00 I RACK MEN'S SHIRTS KNIT BAN LON $2()() OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 8:00 �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middle}Xlrt-Pomeroy, 0., Thw·sday. June 16. 1!'77 7 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddle}Xlrt·Pomeroy,O., Thursday, June 16, 1917 Life-Lites project underway Contract talks coming soon The State of Ohio has start ed a new highway prog r am acrord!n,g to Di vis ion 10 H1 gh w<1y Di rector . Glenn Smith of Galli}Xllis. The project will consist of By ANIJREW r.ALLAGHER CHAHU: STON , W. Va . 1UPI t - Showing no signs of strain rrom a bitter campaign, rc·dected United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller says he is ready to tackle the coal industry. fn the aftermath of the Tuesday election , los~r Harry Patri ck , 47 , indicated he might step down as UMW secretary treasurer , And Lee Roy Patterson, 42, of Madi$<Jnville, Ky., who came in second in the threeway race, ha:S made no comment on his earlier threat to file s uit to overt urn the elef.1.ion . Patterson orfered a grudgi n g concess io n statement and then went . shoppin,::: for a new <"fir . marking numerous highwa ys lik e airport runways. Before the snow fli es, contractors are ex-pectM to have most of the ha.lf · milliun rcflec t J\'e ma rkers in~talled in high al'Cident frequency a rea . The ma rk e rs will also become pa11icularly valuable UJ rain and on foggy nights. Ac cor di ng to ODOT Directo r Da vid L. We1r, traffi c enginee rs identifi ed nearly have J, OOO specific loc ations where the markers will be in>talled . Those areas include curves, approaches to bridges, intersection a reas, approaches to stop signs, areas from which turns are m8de and separations between traHic lanes. · Life-Lite-locations in Meigs CountY a re {route, location LIGHTS SHOW.TilE WAY - When white lines lose their reflecti\;ty or wear out , and when it 's rainy or foggy. the raised reflective highway marker will guide motol"ists on rural Ohio roads brightening th e paU1 through the darkness. SR 346 and SR 689 l'f, mile '3 and SH 681 S. Darwin. US 33, interchange . Jet. US ca~t of Vinton County .Line. name) : SR 684, intersection , Jet. :13 and SR 7 and 124. SR 7, intersection , Jet. SR 1 SR M4 and SR 692 Pageville. SR 124. intersection, Jet . and 124 . SR 124, Night Accident SR 124 and SH 325 Hanesville. SR 7, intersection, J et. SR 1 SH 124 , intersection, J et. Area , East of Syracuse C. L. and SR 143 . SR 124, Night Accident SR 124 and SR 338 Great Bend . . Area. West of CR-5 . SR 1, 2 to 4 Lane. North of SR 124, intersection, Jc1. Pomeroy '4: mile. S . F iv e SR 124 and SR 338. SR 124. intersection, Jet. Points. SR 7, 2 to 4 Lane, Pomeroy SR 124 and SR 338. Dvpass. SR 124, intersection, J et. US 33, 2 to 4 Lane , South of SR 124 and SR 248 Long Da rwin. Bottom . US 33. 2 to 4 Lane, South of SR 124, intersection, Jet. SR.124 and SR 681 Reedsville. Jet . US 33 and SR 1 and 124 . US 33 . Curves, Jet . US 33 SR 143, inter section, Jet. and SR 7 and 124 to Pomeroy SR 143 and SR 684 Harrisonville. c. !.. By MILTON RICHMAN US 33, Curves, South of UP! Sportl Editor .. . SR 143, intersection, Jet. Darwin. SR 143 and SR 692. SR 346, intersection , Jet. NEW YORK ( UP!) - One evening earlier th is season, Larry Hisle did a couple of things that were completely ou t of character for him . · The fir st thing he did was come up with a runner on third base , an important one for the Minnesota 'IWins, and faiJ t o drive him in. Larry Hisle doesn 't do that too often . The S un be~ms 4-H Club ha s conducted a Tag Da y in He then went into the walkway leading from the Twins ' held two meetings recently. Tu pper s Plains. For refr es h ~ dugout in Bloomington ar.d slarruned his bat against the wall so At the May 27 meeting ten ments the members ate the har~, he tnipp"J ; ome of the pa mt off the wall. Nobody saw members and one advisor food they had prepared . Th e k...rn do it, which was just as wd' , L-c•.:ause even if theY had, attended and at th e June 9 next meeting will be on June they wouldn't believe it. Larry Hisle NEVER does anything .meeting seven members and 16 at the home of Mrs .. Ritchlike that. two advisors were present. ie. ~ Conn ie Stout. "Right at the time, I was disappointed I didn't produce, bUt T HE HI LLBILLIES 4·H Bu si'ness disc usse d in •ouon I went home from the ball park that night I wid myself cluded dates for a pizz a Club met June 9 at the uanging'my b• t "~"in.;t the wall like that hadn't'a~complished party, a picnic at For~ed Run McGuire h ome \l{ith 11 i t"dng, ' t ha Bai;i. · · 11i.bdn tt help me at all .'' members 1 three advisors and and a Fondu e Party. Larry Pi• le has been in the big leagues nine years now and For their project lesson one visitor in atten dance . The no One has ever SE"-t'n him lose his temper. No one has ever even each m ember takin g a group discussed Tag Day , heard him raise hi ~ \'uice (he always speaks just barely above C<loking project brought a talked about clothing judging a whisper), but ther e is no real need for him to shout or carry dish that they had prepared an d were told the dates of on. Not the way he plays ball. . and the gi rls with sewing King a nd Queen contest. He does it without.any fuss or fanfare, and with next to no projec ts Da lla s McGuire talked brou ght their publicity, either ; because he never pushes himself into the material. about gun sa fety and showed . forefront. Yet he's right there at the top of all American Instead o£ recre ation the some differeni kinds of guns. League hitters with 56 runs batted in, very cl6se ro the top in mem.be rs went out and They a lso had some ta rget home nms with 15 and he has nothing to apologize for with his .311 batting average either. The rest of the Twins ca n't fi gure why their easy-to-talk-to, signed Ius contract yet, but the J().year-<>ld Ohio-born hard-hitting left-fielder doesn 't get mor e publicity, a nd it outfielder doesn 't sound like he has any desire to leave the ball bothers some of them tliat he doesn 't. It doesn 't upset Hisle, club. though. " I love it here," he ·says. " I guess I'm like any other hwnan being in that I like Minnesota Manager Gene Mauch likens Hisle to Jackie credit," he confesses. "But ! Suppose you'd say I'm old - Jensen, who played the outfield for the Yankees , Senators and fashioned. If I honestly had m y wish, I'd prefer rriy name out of Red Sox through the '50s. the paper rather than in it. To .me, when any of my tearrunates "Any time J ensen would do something outstanding on the come over after a game, shakes my hand, and say~ ' Larry, you ball Held, he 'd never get carried away by it,'' says Mauch . dld a good job ,' that makes my day." "Same way with Larry . But if he didn't do an}thing, it would When Hisle first came up with Philadelphia, everyone in hurt Jackie, and when he doesn' t do anyth ing, it hurts Larry baseball saw him as another budding superstar. He hit 20 sometim es a little too much ." homers his first full year with the Phils in 1!169, but when he Strictly on his own , witho ut being aware Mauch makes the managed only half that many and his ba tting average nose- same comparison, Griffith also says Hisle and ' Jensen are on dlved more than 60 points the following season, most of those the same order . · who were hailing him only the year before quickly began "Jackie was more temperamental , though . He'd Oy off the writing him off. roost once in awhile. Hisle doesn't. He's just a ballplayer who calvin Griffith , the Twins' owner, wasn 't among them . plays the game without bothering anybody.'' 11 1 remember the first time I ever saw Hisle," he says . ·~ It Except the other team. was in an exhibition game his first year up with Philadelphia and he hit a ball so hard and so far, I said if I ever get a chance to get that man, I will." Griffith didn't forget. He was the one who pushed for the Twins to get Hisle after the Phillies traded him to the Dodgers and the Dodgers dealt him to the Cardinals. The Twins got Hisle from the cards during the winter of 1972. " He 's unique," Griffith says. " I'm not only talking about him as a ballplayer, but as a human being. You have to be proud to have a man like him on your club. He's a genuine person and never says anything detrimental about anybody ." The Twins' boss says this about Hisle even though he hasn 't type , and location road SR 7, intersection, Jet. SR 1 and SR 248 Chester . SR 7, interse<'lion .. Jct . SR 1 and SR 681 Tuppers Plains. US 33, intersection , Jet . US 33 and SR 681 N. Darwin. US 33, intersection, Jet . US Sport Parade Meigs 4-H Club News Two persons were injured in two of five traffic accidents investigated Wednesday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The first occurred at 11:20 a .m. on S~ 143, near Ca r· penter where a tru ck operated by David Nolan, 23, Rt. 2, Patriot , went left of ce nter causing a pick-up' truck operated by Rodney Howery, 35, Rt. 3, Albany, Jo go off the right side or the road and roll down an em· ba nkment . There was minor damage to Nolan's semi sin ce it struck a bridge a hutment after the initial contact. truck wa s Howe ry 's demolished . Howery was tak en to Vetearns Memorial' Hospital for treatment of minor injuries. Nolan was charged with driving left of center. Ted Bailey , 37, Rt. I, Galli}Xllis, was charged with DWI following an unusual accident ~t 12 :50 p.m. on SR 7 ·pra c.t ice . Mike McG uire gave a demonstration on hand and power tools and showed his project he is working on ; Mark .McGuire s howed parts of trees and products from trees for his Exploring our Forests PI'Oject . The McGture family served refreshments-:--to th e mem~ bers. The next meeting will be July 5 at 2 p.m. at the Na pier home. - Opal Dyer. THE FIVE POINT Star Stitchers J .L.'s met on June 6 at the home of Mary Mora with 13 members and 3 advisors in attendance. The members discussed thei r trip to Cincinnat i, decided to be in the variety show at Middleport on Thurs· day, June 16, and. to have a Ooat in the Regatta Parade. Mrs .- Donald Mora and Mary served refreshments to th e members. The next meeting will be July 5 at Forked Run State Park. This will be a potluck picnic for members with swimming and hiking for recreation .Carolyn Bowen. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JUNE 17th and 18th INClUDES A GROUP OF GIFT ITEMS OF CERAMICS, NEEDLEWORK & JEWELRY ALSO A GROUP OF JUNIOR AND MISSES SLACKS, SWEATERS l TAPES REDUCED 40% TO 45% CANVAS KEDS AND lACROSSE . SSOO PAIR '3.00 GROUP PAIR GROUP MEN & WOMEN'S MEN'S SHOES CANVAS SHOES '3" S500PAIR , CHILDREN'S SHOES AND SANDALS '3" PAIR ---~ 20% off on Father's Day Gifts excluding sale items 205 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • heritage house TOP- LEMON DR REG . DISH DmRGENT 72$ Quart Bottle PLAYTEX BABY NURSER ~IT REG. .IB .95 $595 LAWN SPRINKLERS STRAWBERRY PRESERVES _$249 REG. SJ.SO Ali SUNGLASSES 20% OFF ALL HOT TOP LATHER DISPENSER CANDLES 1fz PRICE '12" VILLAGE PHARMACY Middleport, o.. 271 N. 2nd 992 -5759 Platform Rockers • aoo • aoo '14 . K.D. 9xl2 ROOM SIZE CARPETS •saoo Social Calendar TROPICAL BLEND SUNTAN LOTION 57 .4.5 32"X32"X9" WALNUT FINISH w·., ooot me : ::u ::u.s.·sys··· 74e REG . REG. $14.99 "I Am Talking to Myself. What Am ·I Saying?" was the program toplc presented by Mrs . Allen Eichinger at the Tuesday night mee!ing of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church Women at the church. The program material was taken from the UMW program book written 'by Beth Bishop. lis purpose was to examine the process of talking to one's self, to encourage development of thls abillty In order to heighten SMUCKERS SOFA BEDS PAIR ET CETERA BOUTIQUE "GIF'iS AND JEANS SHOP" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JUNE 17th & 18th FRIDAY & SATURDAY 91 LANGSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnett Sr. held open house Sunday, June Sin honor of their son, Donald Jr ., a recent graduate of Meigs High School. A buffet luncheon was served to the guests also a ca ke Inscribe-d " Congratulations to Donald." Attending were Donald 's sis sisters : Mrs. Debbie Hazlett, Mn. Martha Elliott, Mrs. Claudia Smith, Mrs. Naomi Marhoshi of Lorain, Mrs . Sandra McAvena of E lyrta, Mrs. Donna Campbell of Roanoke , Va. , a friend , Cedric Arnold, also of Roanoke, Va., his grandporents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cain of Vinton and aunt and · uncle, Mr. and Mrs . Vernon Eppley of Clearwater, Fla. other relatives were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Callihan of LINOLEUM RUGS THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League potluck plcnlc at roadside park going north on Route 33 at 6:30 tonight for members and famllies and ptospec ti ve members and families . . ROCK SPRJNG BETTER HEALTH CLUB, 1:15 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. , PhyUis Skinner with Mrs. Nancy Grueser to be hostess. Mrs. Judy Humphreys will be program leader, and Mrs. : Ethel Grueser, will conduct the contest. MAGNOUA CLUB, Thurs· : day, home of Miss Bernice · Ann Dursi, 7:30 p.m. White Monda v thru Thursday & Clothes Hampers AM.fM RADIO, TAPE PLAYER, RECORD CHANGER CABINET AIRUNE REGULATION COLUMBUS(UPI) - After a week to think about it, the Ohio House Wednesda y reversed itself and adopted a resolution asking Congress not to lessen the federal government's regulation or the domestic airline industry. One JWJe 7, the resolution was defeated because less than SO representatives voted · for it. Rep . Ike Thompson , DCleveland, mo ved to " reconsider" the defeai of his . resolution and Wednesday, convinced 54 of his colleagues to approve it. The only change in the resolution was the · substutition of "chairman " for "director" in a referen ce · to the Federal Aviatio n . Administrati-on . Rep. William G. Batchelder, RMedina, pointed out there is no ~~director"· of the FAA, but Ulere is a "chairman .·: Forty representatives voted uno" the second time brand new I00 per l'E!nt cotlun bedspread. I have tried vinegar, lighter fluid and kerosene to remove it and am sure that by now the stain is set. ! have thought about dyemg the s pread but am not sure il would work aS the sla ms turned white after the bpread was washed. - MARY M. 1 buy who!~ chickens as they are cheaper an<! put half of the cut up pieces in the i>ot· tom of u bread wrapper, give the bag a couple of twists to divide it and then add the rest of the chicken. Either a whole or half chicken is then easily available. Sort raw fruits and vegetables promptly. Use first the things that are the most perishable and perhaps not quite as fresh looking as others. I open plastic bags of potatoes and think they keep better when dryer. Cabbage, c't!lery, etc. will keep for days if one manages the moisture. I put them in bread wrappers and leave the ends open. If he' ; slllr t to get too dry I moisten them a bit and close the end of the bag more. ff food gets too damp I trim it, put it in a dean bag and open the end more . I even put raw peaches, apple sauce, t:ooked· noodles , etc. in bread wrappers in meal-sized amounts, with twists in between. The same goes For sausage , Hnk fashi on , and then freeze. You can then remove just the amount needed and get it ready for cooking much quicker than when in a regular conta iner. Lastly - do not be too " persnikity " · to eat leftovers. Yours· for cheaper grocery bills. -LEONA. Polly will send you one of her s igned thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pain~ ter, Peeve or Problem in her co lumn . Wr ite POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Pickens. In regular business a social evening to· be held at the church on July 10 was disc ussed, the purchase of a television antenna for the parsonage was approved, and plan s for Va cation Bible School June 20-24 were made . ·A new name for the class was discussed after which it was decided that members should bring suggestions to DINNER HELD the next meeting August I~ at . Mr. and Mrs. Allen Downie the home of · Katherine and children Debbie and Russell. · Devotions were given by E lizabeth hosted a birthday Dan Harrison who read I dinner honoring Mrs. T. A. Peter, I: 22-24 and discussed Downie Wednesday ni ght. T. "Our Common Goal the topic A. Downie also attended. in Christ." Attending the meeting were the minister and his wife, CANCELLED Gaile and Karen Mraz; Terry · A meeting of the Past and Tammy Pickens, Dan Matrons of Evangeline Harrison , Guy Ruby, Donna Chapter Order of the Eastern Kay Hysell, Larry, Bonnie Star, scheduled for next week and Scott Pickens , Nancy and has been cancelled. Next Carol Morris , Katherine meeting will be held on the Russell, Linda Blake, Herbie third Friday of July at the Noel, Etta Mae Ellis, Betty home of Mrs. Rosemary . Will, Lenore Marlin and Maggie Hoying. Lyons. The Young Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ met recently at Fort Meigs . President. Nancy Morris opened the meeting with the Secretary' s report given by Linda Blake and the treasurer's report by Larry .•1o•• The Youth Dept. of the Middleport United Pentecostal Church sponsored a wiener roast and cooko ut Friday evening at the Carl Nottingham farm outside of Chester . Following the wiener ro ast , a wagon ride in the country was enjoyed. Attending th e cookout were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly, Jenell , Tommy and Lori Kelly , Mr . and Mrs. Danny Richards , Mt, and Mrs. Roy Nort hup , Christin~ , Kevin and Paul NorthuP. Mr. and Mrs. David Acree. Aaron and Stephanie Acree; Mr. and Mrs . William Van . Meter, Mr~. Joyce Sauters, Charles, Tim, J oy and Cherri Sauters, Mrs. Amanda Eastman, Mrs. Theresa Shaffer, Mrs. Edie Zirkle, Michelle and Pamela Zirkle, Mr. and Mts. Carl Nottingham, Carla , Ed , Jeff and Jason Nottingham, Mrs. BIG SOUND IN A COMPACT REG. 1249.95 SALE $18r . Special Sal_e Price• on Frigidaire and_Admiral 1arat1~n. Freezers" MIDDLEPORT, O. •• Women's Sandals 1 Group Values to 110.99 ....... NOW 11 & 13.00 1 Group Values to 112.99 NOW 15.99 to 110.99 1 Group Values to 118.99 ........ .... NOW 18.00 1 Group Values to 120.99 ...... -... .. Now '5.00 1 Values to 122.99...... .... NOW 110.00 BAND PRACTICE RACINE-A p radice fo r the Southern Local High School Band will be held from . 5 to 6:30p.m. tonight. SELECTED 1 Group Values to sg,99 ............... NOW 16.00 1 Group Values to 17.99 ........ ..... NOW '5.00 RACINE-New majorettes for the Southern Local High School Marching Band have been selected. They are Cindy . Patterson, Barb ·Theiss, Crista Beegle, Carol Morris, \'iiii Cindy Warden, and Carrie Ginthe r. THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO LADIES COITON DRESSES Reg . $12 .95 SALE REDUCED 30% LADIES SPORTSWEAR . LAD IES . SIZES 6 fo 20 by Cata lina , Jant ze n : Codt:lington and Lori Lynn ALL WEATHER · COATS REDUCED 30% LOOK FOR 2 SPECIAL RACKS OF SAVINGS DURING OUR t, MEN'S JUMP SUITS REDUCED 30% PRICE AT BIG DISCOUNTS lARGE VINYL RECliNERS %PRICE FEDDERS 5,000 BTU AIR .CONDITIONERS 16999 5 REG. $30 to $38 SALE PRICED •21 TO '26.60 1 LOT MEN'S MEN' S LEISURE SUITS . REDUCED 20% REG . 544 .00 to $90 .00 1 SALE PRICE 35.20 to SUITS & SPORl COATS Reg . S40 fo S90 SALE 120 TO 145 SPORT COATS Summer and Year Around REDUCED 20% MEN'S PANTS DRESS & .CASUAL REDUCED 20% MEN ' S MEN ' S WHtTE . MEN 'S PAINTER PANTS REG. St 1.00 PR . SALE $7.95 PR. Windbreakers and Lightweight Jackets REDUCED 20% SHOP AND SAVE NOW DURING OUR _REGAnA WEEKEND SALE If ,-ou lll\e BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2ND AVE. Fr0Q1 , atlck OUI your long ue Middleport, o. STOP IN AND SHOP OUR NEW ELRY DEPT. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO J I 1 Group Values to 117.99............ NOW 18.00 1 Group Values to 110.99 ........... NOW 16.00 • I 106 N . 2nd Ave. MIDDLEPORT, CJ. Women's Dress & Casual Shoes FRIDAY AND SATURDAY INGELS FURNITURE WESTERN AUTO JUNE 17 & 18 BROKEN SIZES ' NO RETURNS LADIES BWUSES REDUCED 20% LADIES DRESSES HALF SIZE MISSES by Berkshire, Hobnobbe r & City Scene REDUCED I RACK LAD t E S PANTSUiTS . DRE SSES. SLACKS , SHOR TS , BIB SHORTS & BLOU SES. REDUCED UP TO 60% 'FURNITURE ANO MANY OTHER ITEMS oF SHOEs FRIDAY AND SATURDAY · PANTSUITS, SKIRTS AND JACKETS I All lAWN ALSO GREAT SAVINGS ON POOLS SWING SETS - FANS : BARBECUE GRILLS BICYCLES 'Sidewalk 'Sale Ca rol Craft, Jeannine, Robbie and Debbie Craft , Mrs. Thelma Farnsworth, Jimmy, David and Danny Fountain. LADI< S I 1/2 DURING THEIR ...RED TAG DAYS" MANY GREAT ITEMS FOR FATHER'S DAY GIVING with one stunnln~ theater s uit - a black jacket with hand· pa inted flower s in muted co lor s . He liked paisley shi rting for blo uses and shirts with hMdsome brown tweed suits , smocked yokes, and smocking at hip leyel on Youth enjoy cookout ,I ENI) TABLES WESTERN AUTO s killed seamstresses can do . with patte rns fr om the originals. Most of the lin e-for-line copies were m or e co nservative than far out , but at lea st the patte rn people showed some of them in sizes 14 and up, larger than • model's size 6 to 8 figure. Styles featured the major trends for fall . There were tailored suits with vests ; mixture of patterns, wit h s t ripes combined with florals; blouson or bloused tops with drawstring at the hipline topping slim skirts ; full , ci rc ular skirts with narrow fitt ing jackets ; turtlenecks tu cked under almost every pullover jacket or shirt ; ponchos ; tunic looks and jumpers with complete dresses beneath . Evening wear produced a little more razzle-dazzle with slit-to-t he-th igh skirts and billowing silhouettes. Each day this week and next, the visiting reporters are seeing at least four · collections from individual New York manufacturers. One of the stars Wednesday wa s the Egyptian-born Rizkallah for Don Friese of New York. . Rizkallah used lots of black and navy velvet, plain or - REDUCED 20% COFFEE & FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JUNE 17th &18th SHOP 49N. 2ND ' POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My son got model ca r glue on his By I:Av PA ULEY UPI Senior Edilor NEW YORK (UP! 1 - Du Pont, which manufactures syntheHc fabrics. and Vog ue Patterns, which turns out copycat blueprints of th e highest fa s hion originals from Paris, London and New York, have a message for the American women : Sew it yourself and save. The two finns are staging a two·week fa s hi on show designed to prove the point. The home sea mstress can produ ce a design from Christian Dior , for a C<\Ot and coordinated dress, for around $72 including pattern, notions, lining and interfacing. If she bought the Paris or iginal , it would cost $1 ,100. Sewing patterns have come a long way from the once hohum designs with th e fi•!li-ative label "homemade " written all over them. Now it 's chic to check the patterns and fabri c departments and select your own Paris, New York or London design offerings . A presentation Wednesday afternoon , as part of the twoweek look at fall and winter fashions for reporters from around the nation, showed what skilled and not-so· Friday & Saturday, June 17th & 18th Saturday 9:30 to S Friday9 : 10io8 Glue sl4ins bedspread Bradford adults meet •a•• OPEN N. 2ND AVE . Polly Cramer DEAR MARY - I preswne the spread is some color and dyeing seems to be your only recourse. But I think you should use color remover on the entire spread before proceeding with the dyeing or you may end up with the spots the sensitivity of one's being lig hter. Follow the leelings, and to grow in un- diret·tiorts on both the color derstanding of the feelings of remover and dye as they are self awareness affirming self given on '.he boxes. _ POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I want to dignity and worth and af· !inning the dignity and worth tell those who do macrame in others. . , that the wooden spools the A discussion period Mth thread comes on make pretty questions and . answers " beads" for hanging planfollowed Mrs. Eichinger's ters . They can be left as is or presentation . She also shared be painted or varnis hed. a humorous poem entitled LORRAINE. " What is a. Father? " and had DEAR POLLY - I would prayer· like to pass on some of my Mrs. Gera14 Wildermuth food, money, time and !emhad charge of the meeting per savers. Buy in quantity and anno unced a school of and things that are on sale ·if Christian Missions to be held possible. Divide meat into at Ohio Northern University useable sized portions (hamat Ada July 10-14 . Mrs. burger patties, ham slices, Robert Warner is planning to etc.) and spread out in plastic attend. bags or on trays to freeze unThe meeting closed with til dry enough ro pa ckage the reading of a prayer , " Let compactly without them Us Be Thankful" with sen- s ticking together. Any tence prayers from th e desired amount is then easily group. available. This also works .Mrs. V . D . Edwards and with green beans, peas and Mrs: T. A. Downie served serving sized toppinos of re£reshrnents . whipped cream. • ROSE GARDEN CLUB, ' Tuppers Plains, will hold its annual picnic for members and their families at the ·home of Mr . and Mrs. Floyd ;stout, at6 p.m. Thursday. • EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL ·BAND rehearsal, 7 to 8 :30 in the high school band room in preparation for the regatta ,parade. ' WOMEN's ASSOCIATION Thursday night at the Middleport First United ' Presbyterian Church, 7:30 ·p.m . Mrs. Walter Waddell will give the devotiorui . Pro· gram will be " ! Love to Tell \aroWld. the Story" by Mrs. Velma Rue and Mrs. Mildred Karr. Hostesses will be members of located near Carpenter, · Group 3.Fathers Soc Sent Sunday. Basket dinner at FRIDAY noon, hymn sing at 1:30 p.m . CHURCH of Christ at Keno Pastor, Rev; John Elswick. revival, Friday through Freedom Gospel REVIVAL Sunday, 8 J).m. each evening with Steve Hill, Kentucky Mission at Bald Knobs now · Christian College, evangelist, through Sunday, 7:30 p.m. and Scott Bryant, also from nightly. The Rev. 0 . G . Kentucky Chr!stllm College, McKinney, Pastor . Public as song leader; public in· invited. MONDAY vjted. FRATERNAL Order or Eagles Aerie 2111 Monday 8 SUNDAY HOMECOMING service at p .m . All members urged to Mt. Unlon Baptist Church, attend. CONSOLE STEREO ONLY 39" WIDE Ewington , Evelyn Denny of Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons of Apple Grove, Gladys Sayre of Wilkesville, Mrs. Mildred Strausbaugh and Cindy of Wilkesville, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sayre and rlaughter Tricia of Proctorville . others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gorley, Dena Hof£man , Mr . and Mrs. Charles Neutzley , Caro l Jean , Cheryl, Cathy and Charles, Jr ., Esther Kennedy and Sally, Joann Council and Paul, Gladys McGee and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Harold White, all of Langsvill e, Mr. ant! Mrs . David Dunkel , David, Jr ., Josh and J eanett-e, Pam Davis, Beverly Spires and Tinuny Bob and Karen Brown and daughter , Crysta l, all of Salem Center . UMW examine talking to self at Save More Service Station. State troopers said Bailey's car turned around strikin g an auto owned by Etmer Doan , 41, Point Pleasant, knocking the Doan car into a gasbline pump. James Doan, 13, a passenger in the Doan car compla ined of minor jnjuries. There was minor damage. No one wsa injured or cited in a collision at 2:05 p.m. on Poplar Ridge Rd . in Cheshire Twp . where cars driven by Ray Lemley . 65 , Rt. I, Gallipolis and David Fowler 23, Galli}Xllis, s ideswiped on a sharp curve. There was minor damage . Mary Bowen, 55, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, was cited to Meigs County Court for failure to :;top within the assured clear distance following an accident at 4:45 p.m. Wed· nesday on SR 7, one mile south of SR 124. The patrol said the Bowen car slid into the right side of an auto operated by Cynthia Bacon, 23, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. There was moderate damage to both cars. A three-vehicle accident occurred at 6:30 p.m. on SR 160, at CR 43 . State troopers reported an auto operated by Donald Taylor, 17, Rt. I, Ewington, attempted to pass a car driven by Barbara Hunt Dunn, 22, Rt . I, Ewington , The Dunn car was forced off the right side of the roadway into an auro owned by Sidney Harless, 53, Rt . I, Ewington. There wsa minor damage. · Taylor was charged with failure to . sig nal when passing. GROUP ALL SUMMER PURSES 1h PRICE the umon 's third-ranking officer . " I'll go back for awhile, anyway, to get the reeling ," he said. In Kentucky, Patterson conceded he had "very little choice " in tendering cungratulations to Miller: He remained closed·mouth on his oft-voiced threat to attempt to overturn the election because of the structure of the ballot. Campaig n spokesman Chuck Baker said Patterson plans a "little vacation" and will talk with his rwming mates next week about challenging the outcome. 11 He's still an international executive board member and serves till this fall,' ' said Baker. "He says he'll go back into the mines." 9X12 GROUP CHILDREN'S WOMEN'S SANDALS - strikes _ 11 matter he wants to take up in the next cuntract negotiation s and the. union consti tutional CQnvention . 11 Yes , absolutely, " the chain-smoking Miller said , when asked if he 's ready to negot iate immediately with the coal industry on a new three-year pact. From a Fairmont motel where he watched his defeat Tuesday night, Patrick said, " I may resign before December ," adding that the campaign has left him $25,000 in debt . The new UMW off icers are sched uled to take office in late December. Patrick said he plans to return to Bethlehem Steel Co.'s No. 43 Mine at Barrack· ville, when he steps down as Two injured in five accidents FRIDAY & S~TURDAY, JUNE 17 & 18 1 GROUP As the electwn totals t ontinued to trickle in rrom the 21 UMW dis tri cts nationwide. unofficial IUPI) resu lts gave Miller 48,407 votes wi th 70.5 per cent of the locals reporting . His op}Xlnents had a combined total of 66,511 . " I still think when all the ballots are in, I'll have a majorit y of the membership ," said Miller, 54, a disabled former West Virginia coal miner, at a victo ry news confe rence Wednesday . In response to criti cism of wildcat strikes that have plagued the union, Miller said he doesn't have the authority to deal effectively with the Haute couture comes POLLY·s POINTERS from Paris, from you Donald Barnett honored separates a nd dresse!\. Another designer, Paula Saker , featured S}Xlrtswear, most ly separates. Hers were "investment clothmg" the cla ssics in beautiful , often m uted color s that wil l wea r and wear without looking dated . In jewelr y, Kenneth Jay Lane pulled rope tricks with pea rls. He also had an answer to the one-ea m ng-lost dilemma. Wear a siimlar shape but in anolhcr color for a pair. ' �~t\t> D:uly St·ntmel. 'hddlE-po rt~Pumt·ro~ 0.,11uu-~l,t~ .Junt•l6, ~r·:·:·:~::=:~===:::::=:=:=:::::::::::::;:::.:;:::::-:·:·:·:·:·=·~=:::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:::::::::::::::=:=:=:::::====-=·:-:;:::;:·:-:-:-~ili Bible school planned \' iH\ltillll 1Jiblt1 !)Chikll WliJ ( ;thll<lrl' and ht· hdtl at tht• t-'•urcl l'hff I· n•t• 1\lC'thtt<hst Churd1 Ht•~uHwr thruugh tPf'IIS t1re 10\' ll P<I 1...1rd Jesus Tf:1ch Me '' IS thl' Biblt• School theme m da~!'il'S fnr Pach ag(' gnmp. A progran1 and di5play of hallrt< r<~ft> w1ll be presented Stmdt~~ ·nw frien ds nq.;ht, Junt• 26 <.It i:JO. llibk School st ~ff in- 1mh·s th~.~ Hcv. and Mrs. 1· lu}ll Shun k , C()·direttu rs ; ·c~nth tNu-her!;. M1ke and ~l1uron Wnght and Sandy Workman· Jumor teachers, .1r~ Slurle) Fnrnd ~111d "vvrs. l'altv .Johnson; Primary tt'a<"h•:n: ~trs. Don na l Ill l'l~Jrk · '1\·~ldw r ~. j[: Helen Help US • • • lly 1-lt·lt'll Bot h-I '!II )[l Scarbt•rr}; Nur 'i(' l'~ tPa c·hf>r"i, Mrs. Jt.)an Wnght. 1\h gu\ IS awa) at co ll~~e but comes home every weekend. I Hnd Mrs. Ida Mar Manm l1ke ·lmu·u lot. l.ml c~n ' t take his dress c.:ode. We've been dating M rs. Darla Hi:IY. ley w11J scrvt· t\~U \l'ii i"S. as p1amst. Mrs AI:Hluw J,;,, bnngs only what he wears· old jeans and a fade-d shirt. Baker and Mrs. Ann M;1sh llow can you go to a fancy place like that ' Besides, by Sunday, \\Ill serve rcfrl'Shment!;. Mrs . t11cy C;jrt·n 't the cll•<Jnest. Kuren b"tanley lind Mis s Whfll do my neighbors think when they see the Sit iiiC duthcs 01 \IIW Smith will ;:u•t on turn fw· tl1rrc days? He has other outfits. !Jut likes to travel as sec retary and trNis~ light urrr of the B1ble School. 1lo11 do I tell him without hurting his feelings that he shuuhJ Sht•rri Clark \\.Ill ~ervt· <il'l'S.' hettel' fur his chick'! Or should I get my mother or as a help('r wh rrC' brotiJer to tell hn11'! - HUMILIATED ncerled . Those wishing to IIUMILIATF:D : registrr should do so ImYour brot)1er might get the point across, that is if he and Jon mediately by <a lUng the Rev. arc on good terms. Mr Shook, telephone 992But 1f you've been going together two years, and still can't 5~26 . lll«ke a small suggestion, tell us whlit do you talk about? · llfo:LF:N AND SUE h' 1l 10 :1.rn J\11 <' hlldn.·n 1ntl ~ UllfH! peu pll~ th n•t1 pnnmts nnd .Jo) 'I n; Shnrnn Folme-r. :\1rl). Lmda Fos1rr 'a nd Mrs. KHth ~ l1t>nda~ through F'nda~, Tum• 20 throu~h June 24 from f11f \-1r~ Ill,"";' ro Club meet:,- D"AH HELEN AND SUE: 1 use my bike for pleasure and ride in the city because out in Lht' c·ountry dogs nm loose. I min d my own business, don 't VBS to begin \t a meeting of the UFO lob uf South Bethel United \1et hndist C'hurrh Tuesday , a thank you note was read f;om tht• H.oush fam ilv for a conlrihutiOn lo the C~hnsti Smith wear LHkinis, etc. Vacation Bible School is schedu led at the Middlcpo11 1-'rcl) byterian Church to begin ~~ 9 a . m . Monday. June 20. Classes will tJc conducted daily from 9 to 11 :30 a_ 111. Classes are being designed for children of all age gt·oups. All children of the area are invited to attend . A public recognition se rvice for und Members also made a dnn<JtiOn to Carolyn Nutter luhnsoll . The meeting opened praying t11c Lurd' s Pr,1yer. Office rs' reports Wt'rl' gtvC'n. Present were ?~o rnw Hawthorne, Lila Van t)J stud ents, tea chers Su wh) must I be the victim or honkers a nd whistlers? I'm btktng along· in my cut.. off jeans ~nd a truck driver blasts his hom. 1'111 so sta rtled I fall off and things gel pretty bloody. Or scve ntf guys m u co r let out wolf whistl es. Tt happens all the lunc. Must males show off this way?· TAM! DEMHAM I: · ~omc 111alc:::; - juvenile types who think they 're muy macho I1< <Ve this compulsion to wolf-ca ll pretty girls. Too bad they don'tsave it fot• " Dragging Main" on Friday nights · where the action works bot h ways.· SUE · HAP : an d parents has been set for Friday, June 24 at 7:30 p. m. at the church. Metrr, Iva Upton, Wilma Bvers and Ada Van Meter. I 'rn 16, my cous in Laura is 15. Ever sin<:e we were babies, our folk s have been visiting back and fo1th . We always shared the same bedroom. Our parents still think of us as little kids. Over the yea rs we played some boy-girl games, a nd finally they w.ercn 't so innocent. What could you expect '! · "NOTICE" Now· my cousin wan is us to go togethel' openly . She $.:1YS if I won't, she ' ll tell he r Mum and Dad I was the aggressm·. What an explosion that would make in our two families! I don't want any more of this, and I sure don 't want to date L<IUra. What ca n f do ?- LfTERALI .Y KISSING COUSINS LKC: ff you really think Lau ra will blackmail you, then the on ly thing to llo is- confess first. Let her know you plan exactly that ami we think she'll stop harassing you. - HELEN IN COOPERATION WITH THE . VILLAGE POLICE, THE REGAITA PARADE COMMIITEE, AND IN THE INTERESTOF SAFETY TO PEDESTRIANS A WORD FHOM SU E : Laura wants a boyfriend, not an enemy. It you call her bluff she won't tattle_ After all, at least lml f of the fam ily will probably blame her more thlin you. I And remen~be r : WE WILL NOT BE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 17th FOR OUR USUAL 5 TO 7 BANKING HOURS Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance the death of Clara O'Brien of . on June 12 was 49, the of- Columbus, 0 . recently . She fering $25.35. had bene hospitalized for Worship sen:ices were held some time. She was Cla ra at 10:45 wi th Charles Guthrie, born and raised in Dom iga n speaking from the Alfred area and a ·Mark 13 on " Waich, Wait and member of the Orange Pray." Attendance was 40. . Christian Church here. Rev. Thomas and the Weekend guests of Mr. and delega te, Thelma Henderson, .Mrs. Wilber Parker were Mr. are attending Conference this and Mrs. Eric Parker and week at Lakeside, Ohio. Randy of Camden, Mich. and Dai ly Va cafion Bible Mr. and Mrs . Rupert School will be held at the Schrader of Frankfort, church here beginning June Kentucky. 20·25 fr om 9 · 11 :30 a.m., with Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes of Thelma Henderson , director. Chester, 0. , called on Mr. and A picnic lunch will be held at Mrs . Ch.a rl es D. Woode noon on Friday , June 24, and Sunday afternoon. closing pro gram, friday, Cathy Follrod and Nina J une 24 at 8 p.m. Robin so n attended The U.M.W. will meet on graduation exe rcises at Tuesday evening, June 21 at Ma rietta High School w})ere the home of Florence Spencer Vicki Swartz, daughter of at 8 p.m., with Osie Mae Gerald and Norma J ea n Follrod having the program. Swartz, was a graduate. Word has been rece ived by relatives and fri ends here of "THE "-1'\-6 . separate bedrooms! ) 1Got a problem] Or subj ect for discussion, tw<rgeneralion style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bolte! · or buth, if you want f:t combination mother-daughter answer - in ca re of this newspaper.) FRIENDLY BANK" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 . MAN CHARGED WRAIN , Ohio (UP!) Elviro Marrero , 41 , fa ces arraignment toda y on charges he killed his ex-wife , Myrna, 36, during a fight concerning her boyfriend Tuesday night. Police said the woman was found dead in the Iron l seat of her car parked on a city street. HIS GIHS ARE COMING ACE HARDWARE Meigs Plaza : 1 DADWOULD .LOVE ACB RADIO FROM OUR RADIO SHACK 10-4? COMPLETE .SELECTION OF TOOLS FOR THE HANDY DAD EVERY MAN WANTS ACASE KNIFE-SEE OUR FULl LINE FISHING AND ' SPORTING GOODS > FOR THE OUTOOORMANS DON'T MISS OUR DAD'S DAY SALE (FORMERLY BIG JIM'S PLAZA) • .. ~ Pl-AZA. 409 Pearl Street Middleport, Ohio PARK PLANNED MIDDLETOWN , Ohio (UP!) - The development of · a 32-acre commercial park has been approved by the Warren CoW1ty Commission. The pro ject will be located east of l-75 on Ohio 122, near Middletown. Burton Bongard, president East of Middletown Development eo _, developer of the project , said about a dozen of the project's 21 lots have been sold to retailers and other operations. Two churches join forces for VBS Tltt· Hutlaml IJ;uly V<u·alwll lhhil' Sdutul, <J JU!nt dfurt 1Jf tht.· Hutlaml l 'ilu rd• "' Chn:-;t (tile! lht: Hutlttnd Lhllh'd Mdluxltst ('hul'til. \\Ill bt: tJl'ld at llll' M•.:llulli1:-.t c'hurt'll, .fum· 20, ll , 22, ~~~~~ a•~tlill.li::W lu p . lll. C~lt:ll l'VClllll~ , 'I'll~ :!:1, a1u l .June 27 8::30 I HIIHil'llUl11 111£1 li Ull.i::tl 111:1lt '1'1 aJ fru111 the Standard Pu!Jllslung C'o., with tht• thcliH.' '" l ;onl ,Jt·sus, Tcaeh "Me" will be used. There w1ll he classes fur liHJSl' children ages thrL'C thruugh thusc ('Utn pletmg: the lllnth g: ra<.le. Bible lessons, t 't~-thrt>t:tors fur lJH: Bible Hlld Jocm May, JUIIIOr~; the M:IHMtl an • Mrs Hcud H11l lh:v. Mr. SmlthaiJ(J and Mrs. Fil) ~ut'r. J.:ath 1'\ (.'riiiiJ:.: the W01"!1hip Sl'l"\' ll'C \\llllndudt• <-1. .sptx•wl fl'alure . Thcst.• WI/I Uc pn~senlt•d by Sharo11 Btcwcut e~nd Beekv Glaze, d puppet shuw, 0;1 Mom.Jay 1 the Hev. Dt•ru11~ Smitb, Tuesday ; Mrs. llilt, wt Lh <.1 £lanuclgrC1ph pre:;t:n· taiwu, Wednesddy; Mrs. Amos Tillis, a JniSSI0/1(11")', on Thursday, and the Hcv. Wilbu1· H.ilt, pastor uf the host Euward•. youth Milr~O:trd Dorm~ Wel~r. Jane WJ!)t' ami l':llen R1cc will have charge uf cr~ft projt-'t'lS and mus1c durin!{ the week. Mr~. Huth Erlewine, Mrs. Myrv11le Rrown, Mrs. Janet MtJrrJs, and Mrs. Marie Birchfield will handle refrestunents. Among those wl1o will be han· dhng transporta tion a1·e Catherine Colwell , Margaret diUn:h , on June 27. · - 'The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 16, 1m Clifford named of labor council Pur.sons, Janet WJihamson, the ltev. Mr. H1ll, and Harold Sauer. Others dass helpers (Jnd tram~purt.atiun providers w1ll be announced later. A fwal planning session for tht' schO\ll w1ll be held at 2 p.m. friday at the Hutland Un1ted Methodist Chu rch, and the directors request thlit a II worker~ be present. Children 111 need of Iran· sportation are asked tu ca II Mrs. W1se, 742-2131; Mrs. Hilt, 7422635. or Mrs. Sauer, 742· 2301. On the final night of the B1ble school, a program will be given by the children, craft items will be on display, and <Jn indoor picnic will be lleld for all of the children Communication Workers of America (CWA ), AFL-C!O, today announced the appoint· ment of Michael Clifford as director of newly formed Council «40 in Columbus. Clifford, his wife Dora, and their three children reside in Gallipolis. At 35, Clifford has over 11 years experience in the public sector and five years of concentrated experience in organization and representin g publi c em· ployees. CW A, the fastest growing public employee labor union in Ohio fanned Council «40 to better serve its public sector members. CWA also has Co~ll 4455 under Herschel Sigal's direction. Concernlnc IU new position Clifford uld: "In the twlll&ht _before collective ~rplnlng comes on the pallllc sector, I've committed myself to the Union offering the best repreaentation for Ohio Frldoy, Juno 11, 1177 (lllllic employees." He was previously field representative for Ohio Civil Employees Bernice Bede Osol Service Association, the organization that has encountered pressing financial dlfflcuhies in recent months. It has also beein in a state of constant reorganization for over a year. Juno 17, 1977 In his previous lissigrunent, Some mysterious circumstances Clifford represented over half could enliven your material or Ohio including Southeast, potentia l this year . However. there is a posslblllty you might Southern and Central sec· be a ll"le too extravagant. lions. A native of Pomeroy, Ohio , QEMtNI (Miy 21·Juno 20) Allocate funds at 11and today so he was formerly affiliated as to give you the best return . In· with the Ohio Department of '!'he sl<lff consisL~ of Lois Receives degree Walker , Teresa VC:IH Meter. Otterbein College cn.t fl prujet"t~, wor!:ihip scr· and Mary Colwt:!ll , be~=;inncrs: graduated 215 seniors Sunv1ccs ;md re~:rcatiun will 1->t! Marjorie Hke and Kelly day, June 12, JJ :30 a. m. in incl uded eath session, and Bruwn, primdry ; Hazel Hilt. the third commencement there will be an offering Joy Sauer, ~md Carla Brown, wken each day for a loc~l middlc1·s ; Janet Williamson held in the school's 2-year-old pr es~ nl. Rike Physical Education home 1nisswn. Recreation Center, Dr. Sherwood L. Fawcett, of Battell e president Memorial ln ·s titute , BY CLARICE ALLEN Dodson and Mr. and Mrs. Co lumbus, deliv ered the The sixt h grade class Errol! Conroy and attended co mmence ment' address, "Not a Havin g and a retumed home Sunda y from the Alumni banq uet. a three da ys tr ip to Roy Betzing , Pom eroy, Resting" and was awarded Washington, D. C. Class called on Mrs . Letha Wood an honorary Doctor of Laws members from here making and Mrs. Freda Miller and degree. An area student among the gra duates the trip were Linda Thoma, Lenora Betzing, Sunday. John Ridenour, David Gaul, Mrs_ Lucy Gaul, Sumner, awarded bachelor degrees Andrea Batey, Beth Teaford, spent Sunday with Mr. and was Donna Ruth Francis, da ughter of Mrs_ · Ruth Roger Bisse ll , Melissa Mrs. John Wickham. Francis, 16 Anne St., Thomas, Nathan Boatwright, Mrs- Don Williams and Reva Persons. Mothers from daughter Deanna and Hilda Pomeroy. here going were Mrs. Weber, Columbus, spent the Richard Ga ul, Mrs. James weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ridenour and Mrs. J ohn Ra lph Keller, Joining them Teaford. for Sunday dinner were Don Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Don Willi ams and Da vid , and Laura, and Miss Jan Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were overnight guests Roger Keller and sons, local. Mrs. Arth ur DeTray spent of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichi nge r and Suzanna h, · the weekend in Goldsboro, N. Columbu s. They attended C., with her daughter , Alice commencement exercises at and ramlly. ' ' Ohio State Univ ers ity on Clarence Wolf is a medical Thursday morning. Dennis pa tient at a Parkersburg Eichinger was a member of hospital. the graduating class. Others from here attending were Tim Baum, Jim Amsbary, Alan Duvall, Randy Young, Alan Holter and Mrs. Tom Nice. They were guests for lunch at the home of Mr_ and Mrs. Cha rles _Eichi nger after the graduation. A fa rewell party hon oring Mr _ and Mrs_ Elmer EriCa Johnston who will be Adams, Ca nton, visited on Monday with Mr s. Buel . moving to Ca lifornia later SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR this month, was hel d Tuesday Ridenour_ PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT Mr . and Mrs. Denver night by the Pomeroy Reuler· Brogan te e ball tea m REASONABLE PRICES. Curtis, Mt . Hope, W. Va _were following a double header recent visitors of Mr. and against the New Htt ven M's WE CASH& CARRY Mrs. Hobart Newell. and the New Haven A's. DELIVER PRICES Mr. and Mrs. Willard L>ng, A baseball hal ca ke and Akron, spent severa l days baseball field cake made by with Mr. and Mrs. Errol! Karen Sloan were se1ved Conroy and Mrs . Alice with ice cream and koola id to Dodaon. D. D. Cleland, Columbus, U1e team members anJ their families. ca lled . on Denzel Clela nd, Team members attending Wednesday. · · were Terr·y Newsome, Allen Weber, Ak ron, spent Jeramy Hysell, Rudy Kaldor, a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Angie Sloan, Dwayne JohnRalph Keller. son, Robbie Hawk, Billy Recent visitors of Mr. and Brothers, Artie Hunnel , Sue Mrs. John Hayes were Mr. Ellen Fry, Mike Wi ll, Wesley and Mrs. Roy Paff, Roanoke, Youn g, Mark Corsi, Decker 923 S. Jrd Ave. Middleport, 0 . Va., Mr. and Mrs. Kinner Cullums, J ay Hwnphreys and , 992-2709or992 -6611 Watkins and Miss Geneva Erica . Not presen t were Mat· Norris, pt , Pleasa nt, W. Va., thew.Gi bbs and Mark Cor bitt. Open : 7 : 00 to 5: 00 Mon . thru F.r i. Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy Charle's Hysell is the coach of 7:00to3:00 Saturday · and Mrs. Rose Gi nther, local, the team which has won six Gera ld Violet; Tuppers games and lost one this year. ~--------------------~---------·--------_.j Plains, Mr. and Mrs. L>well Zigler, Florida, Mr_ and Mrs. George Zigler, Hemlock . Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Herman C3rson, Bashan, Carl Duckworth, Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. James Guinsler, Has expanded their Hallmark section so they have the largest selection Pickerington, Mr. and Mrs_ Myron Kinsey and Lucy in the area. Former~ 16 fee~ expanded to 56 feet. This expansion Scolieri, Columbus_ Dr. and Mrs. Billy Robert Allen and Cletus All en, Co lumbus, wer~ weekend guests of Mr_ and Mrs. Clayton Allen and attended the Chester Alumni banquet. Allen Weber, Akron, joined them for Sunday dinner. Mrs. Alice Ferguson, Huntim gton , spent the weekend with Mrs. Alice Chester News Notes ASTRO•GRAPH Have A Problem? ~~lOOJ[] \i)'illOWJlct1m)1 CALl CRISIS LINE 992-5554 .dulging In eldre\'agant whims would be rather foolish. lt you 're havi ng trouble finding a career send for your copy of AStra* Graph Letter. Mail 50 cents for .each and a long. self~addressed. stamped envelo pe to AstrOGraph, P.O. Box 489, Radio City and Station, N.Y. 10019 . Be sure to specify your birth sign . · CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) building materials Before extend ing invitations to come. to a happening at your house, be sure to consul.t your mate . He or she may have other plans . · LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 What may not appear to be logical at first Going away party held for Erica johnson glance today could be your best course of action , Overanalysis might cause you to scrap an am ~ bitlous plan. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 Share your wisdom , e~~:perience fi nd advice with a friend ·who migh! s eek your counse l today. However, think twice before .·BUILDING OR REMODELING? opening your wallet LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be decisive and a person o f acUon tod ay In a si tuation that co uld wealth of experience In negotiations, representation and recruiting. They cited his knowledge o.f governmental systems and awareness of Public Employee problems oo all levels as an exciting attribute to tbe International. Houses on nine more roads get PARK RESERVED new numbers SATURDAY, JUNE 18th SPRINGFIELD, of a person wh ose merits are well J.:nown to you if you hear something derogatory about him '%, Maybe it's because they think of him as a salesman instead of the friend he can be. FOR James Page, project engineer for Fleming, Page, Stolte, Inc., has announced houses on the following roads have received new house numbers : Jr. Ward Road ( TR 47), Hutton Road (TR 179), SR 689, Old State 346 fCR 55), Williams Run Road (TR 333), Legion Road ( TR ~3 ), Montgomery Road (TR 21 ), Malloons Run Road (CR 8) and Coy Hill Road (TR 458 ). You won't find any salesmen at o ur agency . We 're insu rance agents , professional pe ople wh o specialize in your 1nsurance needs. If you have any question a t all regarding Insurance. drop in and ask us . We won 't try lo sell you a thing. SUMMER OUTING OF OP.EN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM Davis Insurance Service CAMDEN PARK CLOSED EVERY MONDAY HOLIDAYS EXCEPT 992-5120 114 Court St. Pomeroy , 0 . 4 HOURS OF MADNESS PRICES GOOD FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY 8 P.M.· 12 P.M. Store Hours: Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm eFREE SAMPLE COCA-COLA eFREE COFFEE 298 SECOND ST. Ohio ,)>,_ POMEROY, 0. eFREE DONUT NO SALES TO QEALERS ' QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED p---------1 or her today. IIAGITTARtUS (Nov. 23·010. 21) Subs tant ial ga ins are VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION probable today in work that Is a labor of love . Where you are I n ~ different, your return s wlll be likewise . iff CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. Be attentive today to those of proven loyalty , rathe r than cater to someone of rarik who may turn out to be a foul ball. SIMON'S GIFT CENTER NOW OPEN IN OUR NEW QUARTERS AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) Domest.+c matters should take precedence today over your outsid e interests. Tending to those under your roof should be your prime concern. PISCES (Feb. 2D·Mirch 20) Today you're highly appealing to members of the opposite se.lt A DUTTON DRUG STORE little harmless ttlrtation won't hurt you. but don't overd~ n. ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 11) You're very protective of those you love tod ay - your fa mily in particular - and you'll take any measures to guard the ir in~ terests. They may decry your tactics. FRESH FLAVORITE INSIDE THE PICK·A·PAIR OPEN 11:00-4:30 Keep Kissi ng BREAD MONDAY thru SATURDAY Frogs-you can sill( find an GROUND ·BEEf.-.......... ~·. 59e· 16 oz. LOAVES TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) You can be a whiz at artistic Or creative pursuits today, provided you're not encumbered by unimaginative ~sslstants . Don't let them get In your way. GOODVALU WHOLE ICE CREAM !NEWSPAPER ENTER PRI SE ASSN 1 WATERMELONS VAN. & CHOC. ONLY Cannel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harris and Deann, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thompson, all of Xenia, Ohio visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle during tbe weekend. Mrs_ Naomi Archer and daughter of Athens were ~uests of Walter and Eva Archer on Sunday. I"!orence Circle is visiting VISITED at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Jenkins Larry Circle and family in Ft. and son, Luther, spent the Lauderdale, Florida. weekend in Indianapolis with Russell Harris , Wav ie their son, Kenneth and and Verna Circle visited family. Kenneth has recently other relatives, Dorothy been ill. Harden and family, Harold Circle and family and Carl CALENDAR FOR SA I.E Circle and family, Walter and RACINE ;_ A community Eva Archer .on Sunday. events ca lendar is being sold Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl · by the Racine J unior High Johnson visited with his Athl eti c Rooste rs. The parents, Mr . and Mrs. · calendars record events of Douglas Johnson of Racine on the school and community. Sunday evening. Orders wi ll be taken before Mr. and Mrs. James Circle June 30 and may be placed by of New Haven, W. Va , were at telephone to 949-2082, 949-2449 the home of Mary Circle on or 949-2728. Sunday. Why do so many people avoid talking with an lnsur•nce Agent? UNTIL 5 PM CRAFT CRASHES CINCINNATI (UP!) - A fly ing instructor and a student were slightly injured when tlleir helicopter crashed Wednesay afternoon at Lunken Airport . The student, James M. Lamb, 33, Farmersville, and the instructor, Stewart Hamilton, 30, Mariemont, were both treated at the scene for cuts and bruises. RAPIST JAILED (UPI ) - Charles Eric Speer, Springfield, was sentenced to, seven to 25 years in the Ohio Reformatory in Mansfield Wednesday for the rape last December of a 10-year-old Springfield girl. Speer, who pled guilty in May, was sentenced by Clark year's 150 motorcycle deaths occurred in singl<>-vehicle accidents, in which the cyclist lost l'Ontroi of the t'Ycle and struck a fixed object, he said. "Since their vehicles can't provide much injury protection in even a lowspeed crash , it is vital titat cycyiist• be absolutely alert," he said_ County Common Plea$ Court lead lo a profll. Vacillallng al .a Judge Gerald L>rig. Speer crucial moment could be a mls- was being held in the Cla~k take. Co unty jail without bond SCORPIO (Oct. 24 - ~ov. 22) . pending a psychiatric Judge for yourself the character examination. lhGAL lB. . '• GREAT SELECTION OF MINO - STANLEY •BIRTHDAY CARDS •TliANK YOU CARDS •ANNIVERSARY •COORDINATED PARTY SUPPLIES •LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GIFT WRAP FOR AU OCCASIONS •CONTEM PORARY •HUMOROUS •INSPIRATIONAL CARDS •BRIDGE TAUIES AND scORE PADS •INSPIRATIONAL BOOKLETS •AND MANY, MANY OTHERS BLACK &.DECKER P<nNER 32 oz. TOOLS - DRILlS, CIRCUlAR SAW, DUTTON DRUG CO. MOORE'S MIDDLEPORT, 0, I SPRITE BAG SABER SAWS, ETC. 122 N. 2ND AVE. or 5 LB. AND . COCA-COLA SUGAR TOOLS 124 W. Main ' Mental Health and Mental Rdardalion at Gallipolis State Institute. His education includes lonna! training in Labor relations at the Ohio State University. CW A officials noted Clifford 's remarkable record and l'YCLISTS WARNED CO I.UMDUS I UPI) " Driving too fast for l'ondihons and driving under the Ulfluence are extremely dangerous for anyone, but they are downright suicidal for motort'Yciists," said State Highway Safety Director R o b er t C hiaramonte Wednesday . About 40 per cent of lo.st 'I Smile, a Frog loves you Guess The Winning Distance In Saturday's Sr. • Division Frog Jump and Win '50 Gift Certificate 992-2848 • ' �2: 1()-... News tJ . MOVIE CHANNEL 4 5 and 9 p.m - Diamonds 10 - T N> Dally Sentmel, MtOdleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ThW'sday, June 16, 19n Noti~s IJ\\ . rtbur L1 r~lt'1 llwr,.:o l d'-h z, ldiil ~~~ I !d.t~~ 1~1 .I tl.r~:-. \&\ titln\'o h ill ~~· n) n .. ~.a.h lolt•H i il\1'1 tho• lllll lll!'IJlll IS r, t tt•r r ,... , " urtl I'd d.,a ~.u1b Ad, IU!IIIIIlj! 11lht l 11\;>lll<\IL!.t~Ul"t ti.J\' 1111l bt• dkll).!t'fl idl tltt I rl,u rJtt• lrr t.rnluf rtwuk .. ·•nd llllllllol\ Ot!llU.U\ b tt'lllt> fk:l "" "'d $ 1110 llllllllll lJJll l il '>hllloll.hd!ll t' \1 ullllt• ll t•l ll t' ~! I t•::. .md Yoil tl ~.a lo·~ oll t .tHt' j1l t•tf tliLh ~ lllt hl!ih \Ui h r>l tit•! .!5 H'lll l h.:llj!t' fm .. d~ t'oill \ Uti! Hu'\ :-lwuOt 1 In ( .tr t' vf Tltt' St·n lllltl rht• PuiJh'!>ht• r rt·~· · H'" liM I ij.!lll h•l liHt• l lt'lt't I .tilt .ttb d tt rut•d tlb-Jt'dll~J.IJ 1 tt l 'ul!h,lrt•r 14 tlltttr1 ill• lt'V<•tNIJh· fo>t mt•lt llkJnuntrrtt<•r I I'Ll 111,\'1 [ l•'ll Phuur •t<r!-ll olll NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES C:ard o rThank s :-JtiiJ II Ull SdtUI d.l~ lllt' ~ ii~H adu lts M rs Harvey Vronk en ~2 2270 Von In e nd ~> ne •ghbo t '> and the lor rherr he lp 1n sno rc hrnglo1 ou1 doughtor Koll 1e CONCN£1 i: WORK PotiQS stepo;. , walk s end drrvewoys Phone Jane A spe< •ol 1honlc!i to ltm ~mtth who found her I honk yo u t:W2 -'1144 eornerg ~•,C 'f ~;quad N ~W SLIMMER Ho urs for Seldom Re st Cerormcs Tuppers Ploms Clones on Tuesday c;l 111112 1 4 ond 7 10 Weds 7 10 W1ll 1esume 1egulo1 hOIHS 111 the loll FAI R TIME 1s Just Around the Cor flC( • Contact 01ck Roberts I (61 4i ) 446-7612 lor Advertts1ng Spec1ol t.es He who he51 lo tes does ..,.r thou t ANYONE OUM PINC gorboge or runk 011 my form along Brrm1nghom Rood or Pl a nts , Oh.1o w 1ll be prosecu ted to the full evtent of the low S1gned Joy Hall J r THE MEIGS Co . f1s h an d Game A ssn wllf hold on rmportont mee trng Frrday June 17 ol 7 30 p m to m o~ e plans for the f1sh derby for childre n The meetmg wrl l be he ld at the new cl ub house on Shade Rrve r Rood ~PM REGATTA SUNDAY, JUNE 19 Swrd;n ~PM r r rth•} A let U\UJII MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTlEMENT OF AC COUNTS , PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Accor,mts and voucher s of the followrng named fidu ciaries have been frleq in the Probate Court , Me1gs County , Ohro, for approva l and settlement CASE NO 21637 First and Fmal Account of Mabie Moore , Admrnlstratrrx of the Estate of Mary Parker , Deceased CASE NO 21119 Thrrd Annual A c count ot Verlrn Howery , Trustee o t the Trust Created by I tem Second of the Last Wrll and Testament of Eddie Lou Howery , Deceased CASE NO 21189 Third Annual Ac count of Charl es W Nichols , Guard ran of Dorothy Edmundson , an rncompetent person CASE NO 21958 First and Frna l Account of Phyllis E Harr rs, Admlnrstratr l x of the Estate of William F Harrrs , Deceased CASE NO 21974 Fi r st and Frnal Account of Gladys Barton, EJICecutrriC. of the Estate of Ruth E Barton, Deceased CASE NO 22 118 Thfqj and Frnal Ac count of Robert J Lew i s , Guardian of the Guardia n ship Esta te llll1an Stiefi Unless exceptions a r e flied 1hereto, sard accounts will be for hearing before sard Cour t on t he 1Stt1 day of July, 1977, at which time sard accounts wltl be cons tdered and con. t1nued from day to day unt1l frnal!y disposed of A.nv person Interes ted may file written exceptrons to sa1d accounts or to mailers pertarnmg to the eKecutlon of the trust , not less than frve days prior to the date set tor hearrng TAU. TIMBERS NITE CLUB ~ ~--::=--- ? LOCAL INSURANCE agency needs someone to represent them on on establ rshed terrrtory Good wages eJO:ce llent benrfrts If you con meet people don t pass thr s up No eJO:penence re qurred only the wrl! to work Send resume to Box 672 -~!__~h . 45769 TRA CTO R TRAILER drrver , 25 years mrnrmum og~ 3 years t?Kperrence Must pau r.c C requ1rements M~riimum guarantee of $150 weekly . Phone 992-6666 GROUP OR Orgonrzaflon to delrver hondb1lls , Phone 992 6194 PROBATE D I VISION MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO (6) 16, ltc PUBLIC NOTICE PROJECT SYRACUSE TENNIS COURTS OWNER SYRACUSE CITY OF Bids will be public l y opened and read aloud at 12 noon trme on June 30, 1976 for the Syracuse Tenn•s Cour ts project Brd openrng wrll bern the Syracuse Clfy Building, Syr;:~cuse , Ohio Brds may be ma i led to the attentron of Mayor Herman London , Syracuse City Burlding , Syracuse, Ohio Plans and specifications are avarlabte at the Crty Burldrng, $10 00 depos1t, non refundable to the non successful brdders AI! bids must be rn a plarn sealed envelope marked BID FOR SYRACUSE TENNIS COURTS. Each brdder must have the name of h 1S com pany on the outsrde of ~he bid envelope Each b 1d must be ac c ompanred wrth a 10 percent b 1d bond or certrfred check f or 10 percent of the total bid The success ful bidder wrl! be requ i red to obtarn a performance bond for 100 percent of the fata l contract No brdder shall withdraw hrs bid for a perrod of 30 days from the brd openrng date . Partrcu la r atlentron 1S noted to the Federa l Prevailrng Wage Scale , whrch must be followed on thrs prolect The successful brdder must · proceed with the work w 1thrn two weeks of srgnrng a centrad wrth tile Cl fy and be completed in thrrty (30 ) worktnO days, exceptions being str.kes , weather , or acts of God The successful b1dder must obtain Ohro Workers Com pensat1on and pay all other state , Federal and local taxes requ rred by law Herman H London Mayor (61 16. 23 . 2tc Classified Ads brtng you extra cash for shopping sprees NOTICE OF APOINTMENT Case No. 22126 Edgar E Mitch Case of Deceased Notice Is hereby ;~lven that Lena K Nessel roa d of Pomeroy , Ohio , has been duly appointed admlnJstratrlx Df the Estate of Edgar E. Milch , de ceased, late of Meigs CountY, Ohio Creditors are required to f ile the1r c la ims w1th said f rducrary - withrn th ree months Datecr 1hts 27th day of May 19 77 Manning D Webster J udge (6} 2, 9, 26, 3tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 22,131 Estate ot INA HOBACK Deceased Notice Is hereby grven that Betty Brlckles of 109 K rneon Dri ve, GalliPOlis, Ohio , has been duly appornted Ad mrnrstratr.x of the Estate of Ina Hoba ck, deceased. late of Racine Vtllage, Meigs County, Ohto Cred1t ors are required to frle therr c la rms with sa1d f t duc rary withrn th r ee months Dated thrs 31st day of May 1977 Mann i ng D Webster Probate Judge of sard Coun ty (6 ) 2, 9, 16, 3tc NOTICE TO BIDDERS REPAIR OF Jr,J7b F- 100 PICKU P V 8 01r p s , p b Ran ger llllerro• topper automatiC 10 000 rndes Phone 742 .1050 BLA CK POODLE los t, 2 years old, WL'O II flQ choc k vr cho u1 no tog Boy!l pe l Contoc t Ronald Lon · doker o! Kapple s Pennzo1l 1974 GM C PICKUP w •th topper . Phone 992 3288 Professional Sen"ices NEW COMPANY · Brg Bend Devel opers Frnest rn re model 1ng po1nfin g and concrete war ~ lnteno r and ex ter1or F ree e s t1 m o tes Ph o n e 992 3573 Foresl Pro for stond1ng 99 2-5965 or B570 OlD FURNITURE ice boxe s bross beds etc c omple t e households Wr1te M D Mrller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohro or col! 992 ·7760. WANTED CHIPWOOD Poles Mov drometer 10 rn ches on largest end $8 per ton bundl ed slobs $6 per ton Delrvered lo Oh to Pollet Company , Rl 2 Pomeroy , Oh10 Phone 902 2689 IF YOU ha"'e o serii•Ce to offer wont to buy or sell someth1ng ae lookmg for work or who+ever you II get resu lts foster' wrth a Senl1nel Wont Ad -- --- YARD SALE lots of boys and mens clothrng curtarns bed spreads krtchen table and chorrs Start Jone 20, 21. 22 , 10 00 trll 4 00 567 North Front ~Mrdd_l_eporf: Oh.!_o____ _ GARAGE SALE, Friday qnd Satur· day q trtl5 County Rood 28 off Rt 7 South of Tuppers Plarns Rrggscrest House and Develop· ment orr condltroners bicycle games drapes and m1sc rtems - -·--- YARD SALE 9 00 tiltS 00 Sotur· day June 1B 5 mrles north of Hamsonvrlle on Stole Rt 143 Watch for stgns. Good Jewelry, avon bottles furniture , clothrng_and gl~ssw~~e - - PEEK A· POO very good wi th ch1 ldren housebroken Phone 992 7074 or 3t165 . $50. m REG TREEING Walker female coondog 6 yrs old Phone 9c;l2 3068 6 FREE KITTENS Phone 742 3()t)3 ' us test your wat~r Free BISSEll SIDING CO Pomeroy Landmark ~ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 complete wrth weather proof PA sp eaker, 2 way ba se load ed CB ant en n a , tor roof top or trunf!. mounf . Pow er cord , coax , antenna cabl e and all h a rdware rnclud ed 1ASTEFULL Y DECOR ATED KIT CHEN APPLIANCES FURNISHED FULLY CARPETED STARTING AT$117 PHONE9c;I26365SYBIL AND JIM WOOD MANAGERS APT 10 Phone 992 2181 1973 GREMliN factory o1r ~ auto loon value $1000 1972 Hondo 350 Elect start ell::cellenl con dll1on One 30 gallon and one 5 gallon oquarrum end occ , both $50 Fema le poodle 3 years o ld eJO: cellent with k1ds whrte and hos papers $35 See oil or 620 Lour el St Mrddleporf TWO ANTIQUE Key w1nd pocket wotche s very old Best offe r 742 2050 KRAUT CABBAGE $1 bushel Cut your own James Hrll Form p_.., Ph 992·2174 _ " 7~09 992 630!> ' 992 2082 - PIANO TUNING by ElectronlcCompo rr son Accurate Reasonable 992 3718 Will CARE lor elderly women rn our home , Trorn ed ond eJO: perrenced Phone 992 73 14 CAN GOODS Slricklv wholesale lo all. No1 less1 1ha n Va case • Miller Produce & Garden Center 1210 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio AlilJnment, wheel balancing, lune·up, brake work, minor repair. Behind Rutland Grade School. Evemng work by appomtment. Ph. 742·2005. 6 s 1 mo Pd. NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths ' o il elec 1 acre Mrddleporl close to Rullond Phone 9Q2 7481 Commere~ol properly opprox 17 o cres level land located ot Tuppers Ploms on Ohro Route 7 Phone (614 ) ~7 bJO~"----,.- NEW 3 bedroom house bu1lt· rn k1tchen bath ond 'J, Phone 742 2306 or contact MriO B Hut · ch1son Rutland, Ohio ----'~~ VA -FHA, 30 yr frnancmg Ireland Mortgage 77 E Stole Athens 2V ft METAL br sploy Gonddos Sw1sher and Lohse Pharmacy , 145 ACRE FARM 7 room house rn Rutland lots of pnvocy Phone 742 3057 after 6 p m or on weekends 14 2 cu ft never used , $300 - - - - - - - - - - - - , Phone 992 2605 :- 3290 1975 KAWASAKI125 Mot-;-;ross new knobby trres exce llent condt lron $350 Ca ll after 5 p m , 992 3219 TRAN SPRING GARDEN Supplies Cob SPORTER Van 53495 Phone 949boge cou l1flower broccol r 2739 and head lettuoe plants yellow , whtte and red on1on se ts onton plants Kennebec . cobb ler, Ka tahdin , Red Pontroc ond Red Lo sodo seed potatoes Bulk garden seed9 poltrng soi l N ew CoOp water sofpeal moss lrurt 'trees and rose teners , model VC-SVI. bushes Mtdway Market Only $279.9.5 Save SSO 00 on a new Pomeroy Oh 10 992 2582 Hctpoint Refrtgerator Bobs Market , Meson, W Vo 1 New 20 CUbiC ft. (304) 773 5721 Chest Freezer Sl19 95 Now 1n stock, complete line 1-42 rn cost rron krtchensrnk , 1 cf bulk garden seeds basrn and I drorn board hong 1 Good McCullcugh Chain on wall type whrte I 3 burner Saw S65 • _ga! , hot plate Phone 992-572 • 1 Good Used Poulan Charn Saw 550 ECONOMY TRACTOR w1 th all at· 1 Good Used Unrco tochmfj!nls Lrke new oskrng Dryer S80.00 S2~SO._~h_?ne ~6 ~4) 698·3290 1 Good U sed G E. Dr yer SIS FOR SALE GOOD RICH Top soil Charles R Hotfr e ld Backhoe Ser'lr ce Phone 742 2008 c6AL AND Woad cooksto;e red trek hound , 1 yeor old Brr dhouses Pr cnk tabl es Phone 985 412-4 Pomeroy Landmark • • Jack w. carsev. Mg, 1Alliiil: Phone 992·2181 14 FT ALUMINUM Boss boot w1th 1ro1lor 14 horse power Sears eng1ne and one two speed lrollrng motor $550 Phone 742·2315 KAWASAKI 175 · drrt b1ke $400, Suzukr 72 street b1ke $750. Coli 949 2463 evenmgs alter 6 pm HOOVER UP RIGHT sweepers 1977 models On ly $22 ca~h or terms Phone 992 -5146 ElECTRO·LUX SWEEPERS Com pletely rebuilt w1th ol tochments. Only $32 50 cash or terms Phone 992 5146 TWO FLOOR gos lurno<:es for sole Phone 992 5501 RANGE PINE d1n1ng room tables wrth 4 cho1rs ond an old cherry buffet Phone992 5154 RIGHT~ THREE MILLIOJJ APIE.Ce AND WE 5T1L~ WIND UP RUNNIN6 MeKEe INDUS- ALPHA 10 EASY... HER5 ARE YOUR 10 oo-Streets of San Franci sco 6, Barnaby Jones 8; News 20. At The Top 33. 11 Oll-News 4,6,8, 10.13, 1S.3. MacNeil Lehrer Report J3. 11 3()-Jolmny Carson 3,4,1S. SWAT 6,1J. Kojak B: Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33 2 BEDROOM HOUSE Locust St Mrddleporf $14 ,500 Phone 992 3436 and 992 5248 New house for so le - 3 bedroom 1 I 1h both rec: room and garage lee Cons tru ctron phone 992 3454 or 44b 9568 2 BEDROOM HOUSE , Iorge lrvrng room , modern full srze bose· ment , burlt rn garage on l 'lt acres. C1ly water gos h1gh ground , good ne1ghbors Phone 949 2635 NEW HOUSE for sole 3 bedroom 1't, bath rec room , and garr;Jge lee Constru cflon Phone 992 3454 or (bl4 } 446-9568 1975 SHU LTZ 12:.:60 Mobile home wrth cement porch and awnrng Ttle block garage cellar bulldrng 'w1th utility room overhead on 2 " , acres of lond lo cated nt-or Longsvrlle S\4 bOO Phone992 5589 16 ACRES iond on Krngsbury Rd 3 mrles f rom Horrisonvrlle Has complelely furnrshed 12~50 mobtle home 1ncludrng washer and dryer and orr condllronlng Lorge pond , spr rng and well newly burl! 20v36 garage and 24x48 concret e 5 HOOM HOUSE l both 2 pof' chos one Screened garage and floor shed Pnced ot $15 ,000 cor port gos furnace Walk 1ng Phone after 5 p m 992 52b4 d•stop ce to town ond to sc hool COAL FURNACI:: /Jhone 367 7652 Coil oilerS 992 3488 Nobtl Summtt 3, Pomeroy, 0. Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mtke Young At 992 -2206 or 992-7630 ''The Ongtnators Not The lmttators" 2·2J I mo. HOMESITES for so le 1 acre ond up M1ddleport, lieor Rutland Coli 992·7481 ' REALTOR VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. REALTOR 216 E Second Street Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 plus 2 baths on the lsi floor, 2 baths on the second floor . total ol s bedrooms. good lo catron ONLY has stove and refrigerator Coal furnace, full basement, 2 car garage, and on level lot $35,000 BABY FARM - H<. acres In Rutland Township. Has a 4 room stucco house with outbuildings. B room frame tlouse on Rt 7, water- available, T P e lectric, and nice corner 10 acres. 525.000. DEXTER Business building JO'x40' Will sell on land contract. Only $5.500 MIDDLEPORT Conveniently located , 2 frame home Bath. gas heating and cltv water Want only Sll,OOO lor quick sale 8 ACRES - 4 bedroom REMODELING, Plumbrng. heafrng and all types of general repotr Work guaranteed 20 years ex penance. Phone 992 2409. 7A2·2348 Hank , Kathy & Leona Anoci1tes 992-2259-985·4112 992-256, was-A BIG DRAW ACROSS DOWN I Riot pollee I "- are weapon called " 5 SOuth Sea s 2 Medictnal 'tsland herb 8 Indonesta n 3 Famed tsland lrtgale 9 ' 'Head launched gardener" tn 1797 J t3 Naught 4 Prior 10 Yesterday's Answer t4 Not s Mtstreated 27 Pounce on 12 Atonuc comp leted 6 Patd a (2 wds) 18 ·European 15 "Da," tramhasty call rlver 29 Avmds Ia ted ( 2 wds ) 31 Trade 16 Snooze tune 7 Key·shaped 19 Sheep ttck 33 Anagram m Sonora 10 Fatrnus 21 Most of name senous 17 Memento Slle tn 34 G I. 20 Detecttve " The Hub" 22 Thin scale Joe's or· layer Is! ) (2wds ) Boswell 23 Be needy 21 Soared 11 Pacl 36 Alfonso's 25 Held a 23 "I - Dance " between queen heanng I 1935 song ) nattorn 24 Deserved 25 - Donungo 26 Astan b----+- +--+- MOBILE Home Reparr Efec , plumbtng ond heotrng Phone YO'JR BEING Fli<£D- 992.S858 Ex- Prof plays all the angles 16 • J 8; • Ql • 10 9 8 6 5 3 ·lle~e', how t o 11-:: P~A~T i $ ouT •:-< THo 1~00'~­ DOCK& NOW , I'.>I\?Dic WENE£0 TRA'IS - Pork $7 500 loo ond troUer Phone .992 7t::C3A = =-c-:--- - - 10 'DRc::T A50Ui OIL(.. • .PoF-:-r.< ~= A':"CID~NT J-; ::_ TO ~AU NT YCU 50ME T I":':'C 0\c ::' 'i YC U WAS IN<' PORTAII CN TO GET TO IT I L::AST EXPECT IT 10 992-5001 MASON FURNITURE JW Welt North Ea!lt South Pass 3. Pass Pass Pass Pass •• NWMADAKK K H E G - By Oswald & James Jacoby The student gasped when he NVXA saw the Professor go up wtth dummy's ace of spades at V P W G E trick one Here was a Simple NWMADAK~ CT WF J hand with success sure if DGSA etliter of two finesses were goPWWENA SDVHTA E NA U . mg to work . But here was lite Yesterday's Cryptoquote : WHAT WE HAVE DONE IS THE great expert refusing to take one of them' ONLY MIRROR BY WHICH WE CAN SEE WHAT Wi', ARE The Professor led a club to THO'>IAS CARLYLE his ace at trtck two, cashed (11977 Kin& Fu~ures Synd1ut.e, Inc his ace and king of diamonds, VEHWJK. WJOO UAJ FNW "~RNEY STORE HOURS CALEB!! WHAR'S \/ORE Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.- 8:30 tiiS :OO THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON PRO SHOP l{ES.SIR .. WE WANT TO BE I WE THINK WE'RE H16HLt( SUITED FOR THE JOB WE'RE NOTLAN. NOR 5 UNRELIABLE NOR " DISCOURTEOUS . ~ I. Opemng lead - 5 • CRYPTOQUOTES VTA "A Q6 East-West vulnerable u sed for the three L s, X for the two 0 s, ttc Sin gle Jctters. EN ATA .74 • A J 10 S 5 I I. 0 N G I' E I. I . 0 W One l e tter s1mp ly st.rnd s for a nother In 1hts s,un p le \ ts YOU Ni:\'!:R. REALLY ~R:SET 1 51RJ •:= I T4E: M:'MCRV C0 >\ ::5 ;;ACK •Q SOUTH IDI tAK wot k 1l: a postrophes, the length ,md form.lt lOn of the '>':Ords nrc all htnts Ear h d av the ('Ode lett ers ar e dtfTerent Mason, W. Va. .1086 532 •KI0 74J AXY D L R A AX R 992·2S22 EAST • KJ 9 WEST DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - HARRISON'S T.V Reparr. Serv1ce Calls Sycamore St , Mrd- Herman Grate " House ol 1,000 Dolls" 8, Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33 12 oo-Barella 6, IJ, Movie "Man •n the Middle" 10; Janakl 33. 1 OQ-Modnlghl Special 3,4,15 1.10;-lronslde 13. 2.10:-News t3 2 JO:-News 3 3·oo--Movle " Do You Love Me'" 3 4 3D--Movie "Kentvcky Moonshine" 3 6 DO-FBI 3 NORTH "AQ .. 9 2 tJ72 •K9B732 is MASON FURNITURE 11 oo-News 3,4.6,8,10,13.1S . Monty Python' s Flying Clrcus 20; Black Perspective on the News 33 . 11 Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4, lS, U S. Open 6, 13. Movie Oswald and Jim Jacoby 698-73Jl FRIDAY UNnL 8 PM 10 3Q-Woman 20. BRIDGE 35 Slack off (2 wds) 36 TV award J7 Frank d lite Cahl. Angels 38 Chrtstmas 39 Ca ll for attention 40 Mrs Ltndbergh covot rng , septic systems, dozer, backhoe dump tl'llck lrmestone grovel, blacktoP povrng, Rt 1.43 Phone 1 (614) Recreotron Showcase 33 9 3o-Qulncy 3,4, 15; {'lovle "Jenny" 6,13 . Movie "Battle for the Planet ol the Apes" B, 10. Oasis In Space 20 10 .0C>-News 20. Firing Line 33 g~veaway I HEARD ABa.JT Syracuse 9 co-Lowell Thomas Remembers 20, Documentary Thursday. Jvne 16 ~Ga~swuon ~~--+--+--+-­ 1970 MONTEREY Mobile Home 12 I( 60, 2 bedroom plus ut1lrty r~m , ____A_s_so_c_la_t_e_s_ _ __J and 150 h fence. Underprnnrng •. _and It res rncluded , $3800 Phone 773-5592 What the cartoomsts' annllal sh1ndtg 29 Boul 30 Actor, Cook, Jr .Gordon 8 . Teaford Helen L. Teaford 3 WE HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR PROPERTY !LIST WITH US) . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR MAKE Answer GIBBON campaigner CARPENTER , floonng carting, _E_Onehng Phone 992·2759 YOUR NOW. INVESTMENT I DRUDGE nver ULABNER MARTIN 10 1 :3()-Days of Our Lives 3,4, lS, As The World Turns B.IO. 2 01)-$20.000 Pyramid 6.13; Een Festival 33 2 3o-Doctors 3,4,15. One Life lo Live 6,13 . Guiding Light 10. 3· 01l-Another World 3,4,15. All In The Family B. lO ; Crockett's Victory Garden 20. Bit With Knit 3J 3· 15-General Hospital 6.13 . 3 3()-...Match Game8,10; L1llas Yoga & You 20; MD J3 4 oo-Mister Cartoon 3, Gong Show 4, 15. New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8; Sesame St 20.33, Movie "Gunllghters of CasaGrande" 10 ; Dinah 13. 4: JO-My Three Sons 3; Slar Trek 4; Emergency One 6; Partridge Family B, Hogan' s Heroes 15 5 oo-Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch B. Mister Rogers· Neighborhood 20.33 ; Emergency One 13: Mission I mposslble 15 5:3()-...Adam 12 4; News 6, Family Aflalr B; Elec. Co. 20,33 6 . ~News 3,4,8.10,13.15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20.J3. 6 3o-NBC News 3,4, 15. ABC News 13; Andy Grllllth 6. CBS News 8,10; Vegetable, Soup 20, VIlla Alegre 33. 7 ()()-Trulh or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Liar' s Club 6; s128.000 Question 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13. My Three Sons 15. Ohio Journal 20; Black Journal 33 7· JO-Pqrter Wagoner 3 ; Gong Show 4; Candid Camera 6, Treasure Hunt 8; MacNeii ·Lehrer Report 20.J3; Andy Williams 10; Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes the Country 15 B oo-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Movie "Star Spangled Girl" 6.1J. Mov•e "The Prince ol Central Park" ' B,lO 8·J()-Rocklord Flies J,4,15, Wall Street Week 20,33. 27 Soldier or yore 28 Old WILL do rooftng , constru~ plumb!ng and healing No 10b too large or too sm all Phone Pomeroy Th1s 3 Bdrm frame ts ready to move into. 3 acres fenced with barn for animals. Secluded NEED? GASOLINE ALLEY EXCAVATING, dozer backhoe ond d1tcher Charles R. Hat freld , Bock Hoe Service, Rutland Ohto. Phone 742 -2008 or buy to rent ASKING $20,000 00 6'!1• ACRES - Close to FISHERMAN'S PARADISE. S7,JOO 00 TO CAI..l\T t.HIX.K S2J2::·---.,.---~ Pork Phone91J2.5S90 2 BEDROOM Troller onlorntShed 100 x "'•o corner 1ot, 1 block from. The hardwood floors and tnm make this 3 Bdrm . home really dtstinctive . D1ning room . bath, basement, fireplace HA\f TH~ R\0HT EXCAVATING dozer. loader and bockhoe work dump trucks and to-boys for hlfe, wlll haul frll drrt to sor l limestone and grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef. fers, day phone 992-7089, nrght phone 992 3525 or 992- WE HAVE SEVERAL BUILDING LOTS AND ACREAGE . WHAT DO Bdrms, batt!, basement. own water, 2 trreplaces. f'~tl- I SEWING MACHINE Reporrs ser OJ rce oil makes 992-228.4 The Fobrtc Shop, Pomeroy , Authomed Srnger Soles ond Servrce We sharpen Scrssors all brick 2 story home, several f ireplac es. trve in 1t CHEAP AT 512,500.00 ON THE RIVER - i i.80-A-fbi.JfJD,ICC;,J'T nk f\AVE' 1\lO fOUtJDS OF GHARt..E'S REPAIR - 1971 REBEL MOBILE Home, 12 ~ bS, central orr, porhally fur· nrshed, set up tn Mobrle Home beaulllul ONLY Sl9,200.00 GOOD OLDER HOME - BORNWSER Sweepers, toasters rrons, otl sma ll appllonces Lawn mower ne~C.t to State H1ghway Gorgge on Route 7 Phone (614} 985- AND Yesterday s MAGIC by THOMAS JOSEPH house, modern bath, natural gas F.A. furnace , n i ce kitchen, outbuildings and near town for 520.000. & "fET, CHUCK7 BRADFORD Auctroneer, Com plete S&rv1ce Phone 949 -2-i97 or 949·2000 Roctne Ohto, Crrtt Bradford HOWERY IJ ~ · ~16-1 BOWERS A[ XXXI (Answers tomorrow ) Jumbles BYlAW piece RACINE CARPET SHOP mo. · ELWOOD Now arrange the wcled letters to torm the surprrse answer as sug gested by the above cartoon OR HEARD A~YTHING 3825 TUPPERS PLAINS - YOU Prmtanswerhere · NV"~!.~! ,- bedroom I v.t:\5 CI.JRtOUS, SAME AS YOIJ .. HAVE YOU Sfftli THATr5 ELDEEN ~WA Lt. ~· MUST !3E A REASON FOR A WALL LIKE THAT-5PfKES - ~ i3ROKEN GLASS OH TOp- - Phone 992·332S STUCCO 9 rooms. 3 bedrooms. 2 ba!hs. K1tchen 10 YOUR HEAD. tJ Phone 949-2814 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. TEAFORD(B THI5> PLACE OF WORSHIP COULD 00 \ gutters. We hang It, or do It yourself. Special prlctt to builders. furnace, full basement, carport and garage on 2 style home haS every thing one Mission Documentary Showcase 33 . b . I I I _ GUTTER SERVICE Continuous Overseas 1 oo-Gong Show J, All My Children 6,13 , News B. Young & the Restless 10. Not For Women Only lS; YAPNOC 114M West ~Min Street Just Below the JonH Boys' In Pomeroy. Ohio Phone 992-2298 6-1S.I mo. fireplaces . all on a beautifully landscaped lot with shrubbery Good neighborhood . Appointment only. COUNTRY HOME 3 bedrooms. bath, fuel oll GOOD BUY AT 53),500 00 COOKS DELIGHT - The krtchen an thts southern a,· 6. 45-Mornlng Report 3. b so--Good Mornlng , West VIrg inia 13 6 ss-Good Morning. Trl State 13. 1 oo-Today 3,4, 15, Good Morning America 6 ,IJ, CB S News 8. Chuck White Reports 10 7 .as-Porky Pig 10 7 . 3()-...Schoolles 10 8.QO-Howdy Doody 6; Capt Kangaroo 8,1 0; Sesame St . 33. 8 3()-...Big Valley 6 9·()()-A M J, Phil Donahue 4,13,1 5. Andy Grllllth B. Mike Douglas 10, Childhood JJ 9 3()-...Cross·Wits 3. Edge of Nlgh1 6 , Concentration 8 tO oo-Sanlord & Son J.4,15 ; Here's Lucy B. lO ; Mike Douglas 13; Oasis In Space 33 10 Jo-Hollywood Squares J,4, 15. Price Is Righi B. lO. Stud io See J3 11 QO.-Wheel of Fortune 3 , ~, IS, Bit With Knit 33 11 .3()-...ll' s Anybody's Guess 3,4, IS, Fam ily Feud 6,13 . Love of Life 8,10, Erelca 33 11 ss-CBS News B. Ms Flxlt 10 12 QO-News J.4.6.10, Shoot lor lhe Sars 15. Divorce Court 8, Midday 13; Forsyte Saga 33 12 3()-...Chlco & the Man J, l5; Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Bob KJ K CRAFTY LADIES HANDICRAFT large rec. room with builtin bar 2 wood -burning Bdrms , rec room, utlltty. nice kitchen & 1 acre. A 6. 15- Farm Report 13. 6 20-Nol For Women Only 13 6 · 30--Columbus Today 4; News 6, Summer Semester Braun .t; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES. CLASSES OFFERED IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS. OPE" 6 DAYS A WEEK, 10 :00 to 5:00 w1th 5 bedrooms, 3'h baths, milk house ALL FOR $15,000 00 SPLIT ENTRY - This I vr old home has 3·4 byHenr1ArnotdandBobLee 6 oo-Summer Semester 10 4 10 I mo Ph. H2·3Hl Enormous family home BDRM frame home has all the requirements for country llvmg , 5 acres, garden, fruit trees, barn. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME R~d Rl. 1 Middll!port, 0. 992·5724 Complete Sales and Service and Supplies. MIDDLEPORT BDRMS. lull basement CALL TODAY $25,000.00 . JUST LISTED - This 2 3,4 Unscramble these four Jumbles one letter to each square to lorm lour ordrnary words condtf1on for $17,500. · Exactly oo- Tom or row 'i1' ft'ifNf ffi1l 3 apartments, one down aod 2 up, one furnished and has a J car garage. All In good what you have been looking for 12 acres, close to town, 7 room brrck, with 4 • ~~~~~ ]I} BRICK - JUST LISTED - ::l 9· 3()-Fish 6 1 car garage. MAIN POMEROY. 0. ·, : ·~ of Unc ertai nty 20', 33 IN51~UC1 1 0NS-- lnsulaltOn Servtces Ftntnc••l Awaitablt Blowl'ltnto Wills I Atttts STORM WINDOWS & DOORS large living, hot water heat . on corner lot with 2 $24.000 00. WHITE ELEPHANT- 12 rooms, J kitchens. 2 baths. ONE REGISTERED Jersey fom rly HOUSE RANCH 1500 sq It 3 mrlk cow now mrlkrng , 2 years bedrooms , clo se to town o ld , one regrsteredNub1on Brlly S16 900 Phone 992 3684 9 Goat , 1 year old Phone om tdl5 p m 742 2292 $0 YOU FIGUReD We COUI..D 00 13U51NE.55 AND SPLIT~ lllftn - rooms, 4. bedrooms, bath, 667·3737 VO LK SWAGON THEIII lT TURNED OUT WAS HAVIi-10 '(OU .5HAD0l'JED ,T00-· AI-ID '{01.1 OWeD A ~OAN SHARK! CARO~ FREE ESTIMATES bath, and two Clrfl)l$9,300, :'i 12 O()-Movle " Before Winter Comes" 10, Janakl 33. 12. 4()--What•s My Line' A 2Sth Anniversary Salute 6.13. Movie " One Spy Too Many" 8 LARR~M'..~~!DER J and 11 p m - Mother, Jugs a nd Speed Coble Chonnel 5 6: 30p. m - Testimony Ti me 1:00 p m . - Paul Gaudino Fam ily F itness 1.30 p m - Happy Place 8 .00 p m - Slue R idQe ua r tet 8 30 p m - Cable Journal 9· 30 p m - Tole Pa lnl lng 10 00 p.m . - 700 Club FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1177 i: 7 J()-Hollywood squares 3,4; Oh io Slate Lottery 6; Pr ice Is Right B; Mac Neii ·Lehrer Report 20.33. Wild Kingdom 10. Nashville on the Road 13. Dolly 15 B· 01l-Fanlastlc Jovrney J,4. 1S. Welcome Back Kotter b. ll . Waltons B.10. Tribal Eye 20 . Mas terpiece Theatre 33. 8 Jo-What's Happening 6,13 9 oo-Movle " The JOOO Mile Chase" J.4,15; Barney Miller 6. Hawaii F ive 0 8. Mo¥Je " The Barretts of W•mpole Street" 10, Movie " LI ' I Scratch" 13; Age Reedsville. 0 . Ph. 3714250 5· 27.TFC 2·29· 1 mo . lot . Jus! ss.ooo MIDDLE PORT TWO MACH 60 G60 14 trr es two Mach 70 F70- 14, fou r Crogor wheels $250 Phone (614) 197S RATES ·---- SMALL form for sale 10•;. down owner frnonced Monroe Coun· ty W Vo Phone (30tl) 772 NEW G E Frost Free Refrrgerotor CAMPER , S600 Also horse lra rler , $450 Phone (614 ) 698- REASONABLE ReaJ Estate for Sale~~ _phone (6 14 ) 59_2 ~5 1 .____ 992·2955 COAL l1mestone ond calciUm ch lorrde and colc rum br1ne for dust control ond spec1ol m1Krng sal t for for mers Excels ror Salt Works Morn Street Pomeroy , Ohro or phone 992 3891 CAPTAIN EASY liKE I SA¥· · 1 CLUED I ~ WHEN )'OU ~OOSTED THE RAiol$01,\-· TO CLIP T~E COMPANY FOR AN XTRA 111\ILLI0'-1! GUARANTEED Phone Mike Young •' · · 992· 22114 or 992·7630 Route COUNTRY formlond wrth seclud · ed woods water and good ac cess 1n Monrpe County W Vo . $1 .000 down coli (3CM) 772 3102 or (304) 772 3227 CASE LOT Wrll do odd JObs roo trn g porn ling gurter work Phone 992 PARTS · lABOR Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge., Young's tarpeting 3102 o! I 30•)_?J2.3~7 . c--,-. Seriices Offered Free Estimates Superior Steam Extraction DUGAN'S FRONT END ALIGNMENT . .,.._Jack W Carsey , Mgr PET CLIPPERS $10 Bo ss f1 shrng rod $15 Phon e 742 -2050 Jlfobil" Homes for Rent Automatic Transmission Service AlUMINUM SIDING-SOfFITT CUTTEIISMNINGS SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ONLY Pomeroy Landmark VILLAGE GREEN APTS MULBERRY HE IGHTS LUSURY LIVING IN NEW 2 BEDROOM APTS Route 3, Pomeroy, O. WINDOWS C B Mob i le Tr an sc erv e r 6il. SWAIN'S m~E'EIIT 2 BEDROOM MOBILE horne m Rocr ne orca Coll992 5858 AVAILABLE AT Rrve rs rde Apart me nts one bedroo m $105 per month 2 bedr oom S 138 per month Phone 992·6098 Equal Housrng Oppo rl unrty Young's Carpeting (lrpt1-Lino.· T1le CB SPECIAL ROBYN WV-23 U9 ,9S -~- YARD SALE Cloronce Wamsley resrdence June 15 and 16 beh1nd post atfrce , Chffon W VA Follow st~n~--~ocra~e , clothes , mrsc l ei 279 •95 ONE BEDROOM furnu;hed oport men! 1n M 1ddleport Call 992 5434 or 9c;l2 31 29 Rt 581 01 Allred Phone 985 3504 - Board of Educalron of Meigs Local School District Jttne Wagner, Clerk Treasurer South Thrrd Avenue Mrddleport , Ohro 45760 FURNI SHED APT Adults only no pe•. Ph one 992 ·3874 M1d dle port PIANO TUNI NG, lane Don1els 12 years of servrce Phone -- Now Only , Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & lnsu Ia Iion. Call Professionals . noon 14th and all day 15th, 16th Ed Mrller resrdence Cherry St Ra<:rf1Et Phone 949 2361 2 FAMILV YARD Sale , Friday tmd Saturday 17 and 18 Lots of ch•ldrens clothrng , fu rmtu re , qu1i1 , Don Wolkor, 5th Str eet Roctne Ohio . Pomeroy Landmark & cond1hon your wa1 er and a Coop water softener, Model UC XVI 3 AND 4 RM lu1ntshed and un lu rn t ~ned op ts Phone 992 5434 Upho ls ter1119 drapes reoi onoble 572 South Th •rd Ave Mrddleporl Phone GARAGE SALE 4 1/t m1les west of Tuppers Plorns Frrdoy end Sotur dgy June 17 ond 18th on Stole Let ~often n •.·. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1977 SOFTENER7 F'or Renl SEWING ALTERATIONS · 3 FAMil 'f YARD Sale Thurs and Frrdoy. JUSt off Rt 124 on Coun · ty Rood 12 y, mrle post Longsvrlle Brrdge f1rst trader on left Phone 742 2830 NEED A WATE R EXPERIENCED Radiator ,....,..-.-, Service and South Second Monday thru Thursday 9 trll 5 Frrdoy 9 hll 4 Mrddleport -starting Business Services Free Estimates COMPLt:.ll:: P~A V H P A System No Sunday Calls Please SWISS COLONY tr avel l rorl er~ Fende r gu1 tor , IOU m aster wt th 6- 1J-1 mo CO S& Ph one 992 7256 L__ _ _ _ _ _,:__;;•:..:,. ~ ,;::,·;,:.J · cu stom mode MAPL E LEAF tandem s 16 up CRICKET tr uc k ca mpers spec1a l at COON ER s 8 W EE:K old p rg s $25 eoch Pho ne 949. 2857 CAMP ERS Rambow R1d ge O pen even1 ngs Tok e M e1 gs 28 HANC ING 8A S ~ E1S pot s and or 32 to Bo sh on Owner Robert geron 1ums Clel a n d s Cod ner l ong Bott om O h1 o Creen h o u se , G e rald tn e Cleland -fio cme , Oh!o YARD SALE at corner of Mulberry --YARD SALE .: Phone992 2181 TWO BEDROOM trader Brown s Trorler Court Adults only Phohe 992 3324 YARD SALE , Fnday and Saturday , at Rrggs Cres t Manor, 2 mrles PARKING lOT FOR from Tuppers Plo1ns off Co 28 MEIGS LOCAL Dresser, stereo lownmower SCHOOl DISTRICT baby rtems toys , clothes , Sea led proposals wtll be drshes mrsc rtems received by the Board of Educat1on of the Mergs Local School Drs1rict of Mrddleport , Ot1ro at the Clerk ' s off1ce untr i 12 00 Noon on June 24, 1977 and at that trme opened and RISING STAR Kennel Boordrng, r.ead by the Clerk tmmedJately Indoor-Outdoor runs , groomrng thereafter , tabulated and a oil breeds , clean sonr tory report thereof made by the facJI1hes oe 367· 71 12. Chesh1re C l erk to sard board at Its next Phone (blA) 367·0292 meetrng -- Description of Improvement HOOF HOllOW Buy . sell trade loc ated at Meigs High Schoo l , or lrorn horses RUTH REEVES, Pomeroy , Ohro trorner . Phone (614) 69B ·3290 Specifications are as follows · AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs . 1 To patch and seal (Mrn ) Coll re s, 2 females 7 parkrng areas at the Me1gs wooks old Shots and wormed Hrgh SchOOl - approxrmatel y Phone (614 ) 367 0292 or 16,000 SCI yds 367·1112 . 2 - To patch badly broken " areas with 404 asphalt 1c MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soctety concrete Anrmol 'Corelrne ~2-7680 or 3 - To c hip and sea l parking oftet 6 p m • 992-5427 areas wrth fiS 3 and No 8 " lrmestone ctlips A certrfled check payab le to PEEK A-POO dog I v~ year old House broken very good wrlh the clerk treasurer o t the chrldren Coli 992 ·7074 or above board of educatron or a 991·3Ab5 sat i sfactory btd bond executed by the bidder and the surety FOR ADOPTION obonded 3 company, rn an amount eQual week old mole Spaniel puppy, to trve percent of the brd shall needs special co re Humane be subm I fled wrth each brd Sa rd board of educat ron Society 992 7680 reserves the rrght to wa i ve mformalltles, to a ccept or MOTHER CAT ond 5 k rtten s. Phonem 3090 reject any and all , or parts of any and all btds FEMALE PARl German ~hepherd No brcfs may be wlfhdrawn to g1ve away 10 good home for at lust th i rty (30} days around 16 months old. Block after the scheduled clostng and ton Phone992-3361 ltme tor receipt of btds (6) 6, 9 r 16, 23, 4tC ' FO UND HMALt Beagle block ton and w h1 1e wearrng blo( !.t coll ar. Phone 9q2 3796 Frsher St , M1ddleport Coll992·21 56 Manning D Webster J UDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT Lost and Found COINS CURRENCY, tol.. ens old pocket watches and charns srlver and gold We need 1964 and older srl ver corns Buy sell , o r trade Call Roger Wamsley 74'1 2331 Rt. 7, Pomeroy , o. ...:;. :;:. :;'-_ t9;J FORO PI(KUP V f1 flatbed Sb44 1-'ho nc '19'} .)684 9 o.m 11II S p •n 1976 FORD f- 250 4 wheel dnve Phone 7" 2 2590 LOST LARGE DOG 1n K1 ngsbu1y Rt 33 Roods1de Pa rk areas long herr mos tly b lock wrt h some whrt e Has a sash cho rn co/l or Phone Bud Wrlson 992 7283 o r 992 2126 ~:: I f.in ~ORO Von h :(lnohne 200 In V HULL l onrt Sto1 boot I) It !lO s100 !t oed up fJost Eastern H1gh h p mo tcu $800 Phone (304} !tchool ot !Qp ol IHII 1-'hone 77'J ')ij/ :J 9&!1 3323 .\.1700 1940 PACKARD Coupe. $995 Phone 992 :)()ij4 ~ am . t•ll S pm TIMBER , Pomeroy ducts Top prr ce sowtrmber, Coli K.ent Hanby , I 446 THE DESPERADOES - and M0110 b vm CASH pard for all makes and models of mobrle )lames Phone or eo code 614 423 (,1531 Music Afternoon and Evening by- COMMON PLEAS COURT. PROBATE DIVISION ~ugene Wanted to Buy FREE COOKOUT IN THE oil .. tor .-,alP EXCAVATION COMPLETE sepllc COUNTRY M abrle Home Pork Rt systems Sprrngs d eveloped 33 te n m•les no•th of Po me roy All wo rk rs guarantee d Brad Lo rge lots w1th con crete potros Lewr s phone 1.4 2 2451 s1dewolk s runners and o ft street pork 1ng Ph one 992 -7479 tin u FrH I, r ~ bdurt JlUbhl,!lll>ll Auto Salf'S f'IANO USSONS , ch,ldr~s and Wt:. WOUlO l.lc r to thank a ll the 50 to bO Acre s of cro p land FOR RENT 1n Rutland Ph one (5 13) 53 9-74i39 !l.lumlil} IIHJ dil\ TELEVISION VIEWING Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES •,•: MANNERS? HAVE YE FERGOT HOW TO KNOCK? ----y---i ~ • '• '•• 0 •, 0 ' noted the fall of the queen from West. entered dummy with a trump , discarded hts last spade on the jack or diamonds that had become a lucky winner , lost the heart fmesse but made hts slam "How dtd you know that the spade hnesse was wrong?' ' asked the student "f dtdn't," rep !ted the Professor " I couldn't lose the hand if the spade fmesse was on and by refusmg tt I gave myself a s hght extra chance " That is JUSt whal the Professor had done Gtve West the ktng of spades and the hand ts cold Without the queen of dtamonds droppmg because, after rufhng out dummy's Jack of diamonds , Soulit will lead a spade If West holds the king he wtll be caught in an end play ~Q~~ A Wyommg reader asks what we open wtth lto Axxxx ¥ KJx • Kx • AQx We open one notrump We have 17 htgh-card pomts and 53-3-2 distribution ( For a c opy or J A C OBY MODERN send $1 to Wm ar Bndge," c/o th1s newspaper P 0 Box 489 Radt o C rty S taffon New Yo rk N Y 100 19) �12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 16, 1977 Rutland phone exchange will be improved Rhodes supports amendment COLUMBUS cUP!) - The office of Gov . James A. Rh<xles confirmed today the governor supports a proposed constitutional amendment that would abolish the sta le school board and give local voters control over their MASON DRIVE-IN Wed .• Thurs ., Fr i. June 15-16- 17 HUSTlER SQUAD II R" Plu s state controls, and sees local schools. Barnes , conLrol as the an5wer ,·' said chairman of Citizens for Good Schools, which is sponsoring U1e amendment, had said Barnes. Barnes' group is heading a drive tu colleU307,000 signatures by Aug . 1 in an attempt to place the amendment on the November election ballot. E. Dennis earlier that Rhode s supported the amendment when the governor was in Bucyrus last week. Rhodes at that time also said the amendment would t!liminate the problem of state mandates made to schools without state funds to pay for them. Barnes said this kind of unsolicited support is charac- Local news in briefs t.cri&1:ic when a nyone under· stands the amendment. "Hll<xles, just like many TRIP WITH THE TEACHERS citizens, is concerned about of the deterioration " R" educa tion and the skyrocketing of taxes and of NEW! rote~ George Taylor , Pomeroy. was senten ced recent ly by CoUnty Court Judge Robert E . Buck to 3JO days con· finement In the coun t y jail and f ined Sl , lOO and costs on 11 cou['lfs of slashi ng tire s over M emorial Day weeken d, accor ding to Carson Crow. assis t ant pro secutor . The sentence w i ll be served The Big Bend Rega tta Queen's Luncheon will be held at the Midd le port Mason ic Temple and not the Meigs Inn as previously reported . It wj l l be held Friday 4 p . m . Servi ng w il l be the mother s of the Meigs Order of DeMolay . ou r fl.:nub le '>0"1ngs We hove o Absentee grade cards are read y to be pick ed up at the Meigs Juni or High School from 8 a m . until 12 noon and from 1 to 3 p . m . Monday <;0111 ngs plan destgned lor you through Fr iday . Bi ll Da llas , son of Cham · paign County Supt. of Schools and Mr s. George Da l las , of St . Paris , graduated magna cum laude from Bow ling Green Un ive rsity last Satvrday in annual com . mencement exer cis es . He Will ~t udy law at Ohio Nor · thern beginning fall term . ~~~~W A Home Bank For Meigs ·c ourtly Filing People RACINE HOME NATIONAL ·sANK RACINE OHIO for dissolut ion Beverly tragedy blamed on j I' ., - exchange. General Telephone Co. of Ohio announced today. The $126,000 addition will serve the area . west of ' Rutland. Portions of the new cable sponsor. Come tn .ond hnd out abou t ov r • vice improvement in the local McElroy, J erome Cook, Jewell Curtis, Dayton Me Elroy, Frah ces Roush . Gene McElroy , Virgil M c Elroy . Each one par t icipating mus t secu r e a ~&WO~@~ ~(1&~~ tn<r e o'>ed eOrn't ng RUTI.AND - t:on>1ruction is under way of a major cable project for growth and ser· scheduled for early 1978. The Rutland exchange serves 769 customers in a 86square-mile area or Meigs County. of PAULA EICHINGER, dau~hter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy and veledictorian of the Meigs High School senior class thia spring with some 200 members, was awarded a $500 scholarship Tuesday afternoon by the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Miss Eichinger was selected by a seven-member committee on the basis of scholarship and her work at the hospital with the Candystrjpers. Pictured Cloudy tonight, lows in the mid 60s. Chance of showers Mrs. Carol Kennedy was Friday , highs to upper 80s. ·elected president of the Meigs Probability of precipitation High School PAT (Parents 10 per cent today and tonight. and Teachers) at an 30 per cent Friday . orga n izatio nal meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the high school. Mrs. Kay King, Mrs. Dorothy Oliver, and (Continued from page 1) Mrs. Lila Mitch were elected passing the bill out today. vice-president, secretary and The extra welfare money was to increase monthly aid to treasurer by the 24 parents, families with dependent children by $12 for a family ot tour. Principal James Diehl, and Majority Democrats pushed through 65 amendments during a two teachers present 31h hour committee meeting which lasted past midnight. An Under the temporary additiona l 25 amendments were expected to be dealt with chainnariship of Allen Lee today, including Republican proposals. King, the group also adopted As the Democrats inserted their "laundry list" of changes a constitution which lists two tn the t978-79 appropriation, they included spending reductions objectives: of at least $14 million in various areas. To provide ·a means of communication between MOSCOW (UPI)- American journalist Robert Toth was home and school. told by the Soviet KGB secret police today that his questioning - To encourage is over and he is free to leave the Soviet Union. Toth said KGB cooperation between parents officials phoned him this morning with the news they were and teachers for !he bet· done questioning him abOut accusations he gathered state terment of Meigs High secrets and contacts with Soviet scientists and dissidents. School. "They called me and said I was no longer needed and I can All adults interested in go when I want," Toth told Western reporters. The veteran Los advancing these objectives Angeles Times correspondent immediately went to the are invited to become a Moscow visa office to clear the paperwork for his departure mell)ber by attending the Friday at the end of a three-year tour of duty In Moscow. September meeting and Late break an undisclosed amount of cash. beating the trading deadline, obtained left-handed pitcher Ken Brett from the Chicago White Sox today in exchange for pitchers Don Kirkwood Chicago ' this year, was to report to the Angels immediately. Kirkwood posted a 1·0 HEAD LACERATED T h e Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to 186 North Sec'Qnd Ave., at8:55 p.m. Wednesday for Brownie Stewart who had a head laceration. He was treated by the squad and was later tak.en to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private vehicle for further treal!"cnt. and ·John Verhoeven , Infielder John F1annery and ~as 6-4 fQr record with a 5.09 earned run average in . 13 apr}ear3nces for California. Verhoeven and Flannery both played for the Angels' Salt Lake City farm club in the Pacific Coaat League. 4-H News THE MIXED UP Hotshots met on June 9 at the home of Dorsey Jordan with 13 members, 3 advisors and one visitor attending. The group discussed taking a trip to the Ford Museum anJ how they would raise enough mney to go. Each member gave a report on what he has accomplished so far on his projects. Mrs. Pansy Jordan and Virginia served refreshments and for recreation PUT FATHER ON A THRONE OF HIS OWN t.he members played ball tag. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sayre but no date was set. At this time it is hoped to have more infonnation on I their trip to Ford Museum and more done on the 4-H projects. - Ralph Jordan. RAIL BOARD COLUMBUS (UP!) - One state represe ntative and oile state senator would be appointed as nopvoting members or the Ohio Rail Transportation Board under terms of a bill sent to the Senate Wednesday by the House. · The bill, sponsored by Rep. Arthur Wilkowski, D-Toledo, would also require the board to complete a statewide rail plan by Sept. 30, 1977, and would specify that all employes of the bOard be covered under state civil service regulations. paying $1 annual dues. The Meigs High School PAT will meet the second Tuesday of each month, September through May. This group is similar in purpose to another newly· organized parent-teacher group, the Meigs Junior High School Parent-Teacher Forwn, which will meet the fourth Tuesday during school months. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted - John Hinkle, Hartford; Karen Hood, Mason; Clarence Wolf, Chester; Ruth Priddy, Langsville; Wilma Wells, Hillsdale, Md.; Bessie Bam· · hart, Pomeroy; Ada Whited, Belpre; Rachel Cundiff, Syracuse. Discharged- Henry Price, Sharon Riggs, Annetta Evans, Kenneth Davis, Leona Winnings, Melinda Spencer, Maggie Gilmore, Ronald Dalley. Holzer Medleal Center (Discharges JBDe 15) Norman Bahr, Mrs. James Birchfield and daughter ; Paul Boegli, Barbara Brown, Mary Cardwell, BIUy caudlll, Leona Dower, Ben Eblin, Nellie Eblin, Linda Flinner, Denver French, Herbert Grimm, Mrs. Blent Ha.rrill and daughter, Betty Hutchison, Charlotte Johnson, Wendell McCoy, Ethel' McPherson, Goldie McWillialllll, Richard Maier, Frank Meadows, Charles Molloham, Susan Nelson, Charles Neibort, Rebecca Peters, Hallie Robertson, Robert Schoffler Sr., Judy Shinn, Mrs. Gleen Soles and son, Donna Stobart, Audrey Theobald, Kelly Thomas, Mamie Wallar, Velma Young. (Births JIUle 15) Mr . and Mrs. Charles Price, a son, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vanco, a daughter, Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs . Eddie Canter, a daughter, Thurman. .Property Transfer~ Sheila c. Reeves to Robert Lee Reeves, Lot. Chester. Everelf Michael , Mabel Michael ·to Everetf Michael, Mabel Michael. .63 acre, Salisbury. Russell Quillen , Velma Quillen to Benjamin Boggess, Zelphla Boggess, Parcel. Letllrt. · · ~ Evelyn VIrginia Moore to Tim Cundiff. Debbie Cundiff. Lot 12, Crook's Add .. Syr:acuse. Miriam Suzanne Weaver Kuhl, to Econollne Home Insulation Inc . Parcel.. Orange. Mary · McAngus to James D. McDougal, Patricia A. McGOougal , Pomeroy . Clarence E. Fraley, Jacqueline Fraley to Harold Clinton Oxley, Jr., Chartyo Oxley, Columbus . Roger E. Weaver, Cathy: Darlene Weaver to Michael L. Barr, Margaret Jean Barr , parcels. Sutton. Lowell Eugene Greer , Mary Kathryn Greer to Roy Proffitt, 55 acres, Eber Roush to Syracuse Home Util ities. right of way. Sutton. Marvin Morris, Exec. VivJa·n E . Johnson, dec . to Dallas Cleland, Geraldine Cleland, porcet, Sutton . Elberfelds In Pomeroy AT THE INN Famous Name Brar;ds like Bassett. Berkline, Collins and Leisure Boy Chairs . "TIGRESS" 2GALS FROM PARKERSBURG REG. 1239.95 SPECIAL THURSDAY_ 9:00·1 :00 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10 TIL 2 REG. 1299.95 THE MEIGS INN SPECIAL HURRY! ONLY 12 RECLINERS IN STOCK ·Father's Day Is Next Sunday Special sale prices nowo.n many items for Father's Day Giving Enllre stock of men's short sleeve shirts- sale priced. Included are knit shirts, dress shirts and leisure shirts. Save. too. on men's double knit dress slacks, ·men's fashion jeans, >1Y " men's ties. summer weight jackets. You'll finci excellent selections. You'll find well known brands- and you'lllikethe savings in the men's department on the 1st floor. And l!e sure to select Father's ·oay cards from the Hallmark Cards .on the 1st floor. Gift wrapping paper, ribbon, bows to put it all together. 992-3629 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 POMEROY RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 Elberfelds In PQmeroy ARNOLD GRATE OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TIL S PM . RUTLAND, OHIO • • - WA81UNGTON (UPI)- Daollll,ll ~aideD! Carler'a forelp policy a double blow, lbe Senate hao refilled to ·~ admlaiJtratloa piau for South Koreu troop wltbdraftl ud a Jlllrtlal llftlq of tbe trade embargo agalnlt Cuba . Tbe Seaate, wori<IDIIIate Into the Dlgbt Tbunday, allo rejected a Republlcu pl'OfiOI8I to demalld key coaceolloao from Cuba u tbe price of reetortac fuU diplomatic reeognltioa, Carter waall to withdraw about 33,100 groulld troopt frvm South Korea wltbla five yean, and autlclplltea irnp<ovement ID relatiOIIJ witll Cuba but basllldlcated luU diplomatic recognltloa Ia some time away. Tbe Senate )NIIIIed the ,1. 7 biWoa dollar Slate Deparlmeat- U. S.lnformatioa Ageacy autborlzatltm bUI, M-Zl, after addlag an ameDdment by Sea. Jolin Glem, J>. Oblo, forblddiDg tbe President to commit any funds for reparatloDI to Vletaam. It defeated, tm a vote of 40 to 40, a propooalto forbid the uae of funds even to negotiate on VOL. XXVIII reparatioDJ. Tbe measure mw goe8 to a probable H0111e-&.ute conference where diHerencea wilb a Ho01e-paooed biD • \ NO. 45 • g, panic • • enttne at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Rural mUll be negoliated." • • "Panic may have occurred at this time," the agency said. The fire had built up intense heat before employes first saw Sllloke in the zebra room, which was used for private parties. Although there were 10 exits, many of the Cabaret patrons tried to jam through only two with the mosl difficult access. Th~ agency "said employes used fire extinguishers to try to One could be reached only by going through an area used by control the fire. But the chemical extinguisher acted only to further contain the flames unUI the heat became so intense employes and the other required the use of stairs or a ramp. "The investigative team has concluded that the fire originatthat a "flashover" occurred and lire burst into the QPen. The agency said a busboy warned patrons in the Cabaret ed in a ooncealed space within the zebra Room. The most Room which contained an overcapacity Saturd'ay night crowd probable source of ignition waa electrical in nature " the ' of about 1,000 persons to hell!" popular singer John Davidson. agency said. It was the wocst nightclub r1re since 491 persons perished at But the customers were "slow" to react unUI smoke poured Boston's Coconut Grove in 1~2. into the room from the main corridor. e FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Castro frogmen aimed to raid Nixon residence • hank IS HOSPITAL NEWS PERMITS · UQUOR COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio House passed a · bill Wednesday which would allow municipal corporation, t\lwnship and county go~mrnents to object to the issuance oi new retail liquor COLUMBUS (UP!)- Wed· permits or transfer of nesday's livestock auc tion : existing permits. Compared with last week au-rent law allows local slaughter steers 5().1 ·lower, governments tn object to the slaughter heifers steady to 1 Ohio Uquor Control Commislower, slaughter cows 2·4.00 sion on renewal of liquor lower, slaughter bulls 2 permits. lower, vealer s 4-6 lower, The bUl was sent to the feeder cattle 3 lower. Senate on a 9!Hl vote. Slaught,er steers: Choice and prime 2-4 900-1225 3840.35; choice 2-3 875-1200 37- JUVENILE nJEFT COLUMBUS (UPI) - The 39; good and choice 2-3 9001300 35-39; good 2-3 800-14110 Ohio House passed a bill Wednesday giving a crime 33.8S.;J7.50. Slaughter heifers : Choice victim authority to sue the and prime 2-4 900-1095 37- parents of a juvenile who is 38.90 ; few 39; low dressing 33- convicted of theft. The bill, passed 57-36, was 35; choice 2-4 65().1225 38-39; Sponsored by Rep. Donna . good and choice 2-3 650-11110 Pope, R-Panna, the wife of a 28.6C).37; good 2-3 1125-1075 Any damages policeman. 32.75-35.50. sought io such a civil suit Slaughter cows: Utility and would be limited to ·$5,000. conunercial2-3 875-1600 22.85Mrs . Pope said the 27.60; individual 2 28; few 3-4 21-22; low dressing utility 4's legislation was designed for 9110-1330 21-23.10; cutter 1-2 victims of car theft. 800-1300 22.5G-25; canner 671). · 1250 18-22. . 29.2. Hogs:· Barrows and gilts 50 Slaughter bulls : 1' s 1151). 1980 32.75-,'!7 ; 2's 1000-2110 'll· higher, sows 1.25-1.65 lower, feeder pigs 1-8 lower, 31.90. Bullocks : Individual barrows and gilts 1-3 201).240 standard I 1200 33.25. 44.25-45.00; sows medium and Vealers: Choice and prime 1's 315-405 33.7$-35.50 bulk 34190'285 3646; 8().120 32 to 34.70; 1-3 315-640 35.46-37.50 38.50; low choice 14().200 37- oolk 36 .~ boars 151).210 3139; good 15().240 3Q.38; 71).!25 32; 'l/~ 26.8().28; feeder pigs 1-3 20-35 17,5().24 ; 40-60 24-31. Feeder cattle : Choice 31-33.50. steers 320·475 33.50-37; 521).750 Sheep: Spring lambs Jt39; good 325-480 30-34; 65(). steady, spring lambs choice 735 30.50-34.25; heifers choice and prime · 84-108 51-55; 30()..490 29.50-33; 2!1-33; · slaughter ewes lot good 150 good 3311-480 24-29; 501).720 24- 15. Market Report Brett goes to Angels Brett, 28, who at the presentation from the left are ScOtt Lucaa, hospllal administrator; Mrs. Paul Eichinger; Miss Eichinger, Mrs. Carrie Kennedy, auxiliary treasurer; Mrs. Jessie White, president of the auxiliary, and Rhonda Dalley, who is nursing advisor for the Candystrlpers. Miss Eichinger has enrolled in the School of Nursing of Capital University, Colwnbus. Mrs. Kennedy heads PAT Weather WASHINGTON (UP!)- Faully electric wiring and "panic" among patrons who failed to heed initial warnings led to 162 deaths at a suburban Cincinnati nightclub in the nation's worst 6re disaster in 35 years, the federal government said today. The Natiooal Fire Prevention and Control Administration provided the rU"st definitive information about the May 28 fire at the Beverly Hills Supper Club in Southgate, Ky ., in an 11page preliminary report. The agency said the fire "oomed for a considerable time" io combustible ceiling tile and wood that was covered by fireproof ceilinl tiles when the club was remodeled in 1972. Double blow dealt Carter also will repla('e existing facilities for maintenance reasons . Com pletion is marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court were Henry Paul Price, Long ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPf)Bottom a nd Na omi Ruth Price, Long Bottom . · The California Angels, jusi HIS DAY IS SUNDAY .JUNE 19th r I "' NOW YOU KNOW Although Benjamin consecul!ve ly . Franklin is generall y F ou rteen senior ci tizen s credited with orga nizin g will parti cipate in the Ea t- Americ.a 's rirst fire departThan to be he ld Saturday at 3: 30 p . m . at the Country ment, in !659 - 47 years before Franklin was born Cousi ns Resta urant. La test entr ies are Kermit Peter Stuyvesant levied a tax M cEl r oy, Hazel Thomson, Ctl fl ord Ch r isty, Geo rg ia · on the ci tizens of New Am· Watson , Bill Watson, Irene sterdam for 250 buckets along Busch, Wi ll ie Frecker, Ruth with ladders and hooks. I• ~ :,. proposed WASHINGTON (UPI) . Agriculture Department experts have begun preliminary studies which WASffiNGTON (UP!) - cohneetion with a matter would have struck the Nixoo may lead to a proposal for Columnist Jack Anderson re- related to the "security of the home." creation of a national rural Although E~lnosa Booet ported today that Fidel office of the President. " development bank, an official The Cuban, Lazara Eddy threatened lbe servant and castro plotted in 1969 to raid told Congress Thursday. Richard Nixon's vacation Espinosa Bonet, sought to his family in O!ba "with "Secretary .Bob Bergland home at Key Biscayne Bay, recruit a Cuban-American physical harm," said has expressed interest in a servant inside the Nixon Anderson, the man refused to Fla. rural development bank, and According to Anderson, the compound to Install listening betray Nixon and reported I am In the process of putting Cullan premier's plan called devices and to provide the plot of U.S. authorities, together some key issues that for frogmen to blow up the drawings o( the security resulting in Espinosa Bonet's should be considered in such President's Florida houSe. provisions, Anderson said. ouster fr!im the United a venture," Assistant .. "Our intelligence sources States. But the columnist said it was Agriculture "Secretary Alex not known If castro expected speculated that the raiders · "It should be empllasized," Mercure told a Senate to stage the raid while Nixon would have sought first to Anderson wrote, "that the subcommittee headed by Sen. was there and kill him in the blow up the communications raid was a contingency plan Dick Clark, D-Iowa. complex Inside the Nixon and that no !mown attempt TRICIA ADLETA (LEFT), ADMffiES the macrame attack. Mercure appeared before items to be displayed and sold by ber students, Lois Anderson said he learned compound/' Anderson wrote. was made to implement it." the panel for a wide-ranging Snyder (center) and Sandy Henderson (right) at Heritage details of the alleged plot "Then, presumably. !hey review of the new Sunday. from "intelligence sources" administration's plans for after the State Department promoting rural economic announced· that a Cuban at · development. the United Nations had been Presl!lent carter already THANK YOU, MERRI AULT! asked to leave the country in has indi,cated he will support Tonya Davis, · Regatta Queen Chainnan and a an urban development bank. reprej!Cn~tlve of tbe Pomeroy Chamber of Conunerce, Mercure, in statements extended public recognition today and congratulations to prepared for the hearing, Miss Merrl Aull, 1976 Regatta Queen. . ' . . avoided any definite Merri attended 15 festivals during her reign as Regatta committment to a proposal Queen to give the regatta festival the state wide publicity explorers. WASHINGTON (Ui:>I) for a companion bank for It needs to attract people from everywhere. Von Braun retired from the Wernher von Braun, the Merrl traveled many miles this past year to represent rural areas. But he said he A feature of the annual Sigma Phi Sorority, and a German-born scientist whose National Areonautics and Meigs County and made many new friends in the queens, was putting a policy study on Heritage Sunday celebration matching grant from the Ohio rockets rained terror on Sj>ace Administration in 1972 their courts, and their associates thst,she met. She was issues including how much at the Meigs County Museum American Bicentennial London and sent Americans · to become vice president of well accepted and well liked everywhere she went. capital a new rural developSunda June 19 will be Advisory Commission. to the moon, died of cancer or Fairchild Industries, men! bank would need, what on Y~ f ' From June 1976 to June 1977, Merri traveled more than Tricia Adleta's art classes "ts . est unve1lmg o the newly the colon Wednesday Germantown, Md . But he . . sh ld the 1 mv men1po1ICies ou . . was required of her aa Regatta Queen. She put her all into will have a show of their 11 ed ~ear-pro j ecllon morning, hospital officials remained as active as ever in he and wh rrisk r bl ms it · msta Divers were to begin 0 luHilllng the position, and a ,million thanks wouldn't be promoting space. w~uld facea P e d1splay umt . T~e M~1~s drawing and painting and searching under water at the said today. He was 65. enough to express Meigs County's gratitude. Sources said vonB raun's AI M. "d his County Locator Umt, as 11 IS crafts. Lois Snyder, Sandy Pomeroy levee between the The sources said he died in Thill county salutes you, Merri. Ault, 1976 Regatta _so, ercure sat • . called, contains slides or Henderson, and Clara Riley, upper and lower parking lots nearby Alexandria (Va.) death was not disclosed until Queen, on a job well done, for all your hard work, long revtew would look _mto various scenes around Meigs all of Middleport, will today for an automobile Hospital after a long Uiness. this morning because hoUI'B, traveling, and for being a girl everyone has been possl.ble . alternahves County. These scenes are demonstrate macrame and The funeral was Thursday members of his family proud to have represent them and the Regatta festival. !'_lcludmg. use of a smgle grouped by townships and will have Items for sale. They owned by Tom Walters of and attended by hill family requested that the Tonya Davis, Queen Chainnan. do'!:esllc. development each section is headed by a will also raffle a macrame Middleport. information be held Uiltil they and a few close friends. Pomeroy Police said the ::::n :~~g both rural and bright!~ colored ·map of · the plant sling for the benefit of car driven by Walters went Von Braun lived at a time could leave town. the museum. ·~-=-':=::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;;;;;:;::::.:·:·::::;.;.:::.:·:·:::·:::·:·:::::::::::::·:·:·:::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~\~ Dr. Alan Lovelace, acting when .rocketry evolved from . Mercure also conceded that township represented. into the river at 1:11 a.m. Don and Tricla Adleta, of the National adrnlnistator A g r i c u 11 u r e . The vlsttor selects a shde the Friday . Walters escaped backyard experiments to a Middleport, wlll demonstrate Aeronautics and Space Ad· means of Department's Farmers t1tle from an mdex and then from the vehicle but the car standard silkscreen printing and will ministration, said, "We feel a Home Administration _ dials a number. The umt then went under and out of sight. transportation. He was at tbe have original 3-(:olor prints or originally created to serve automatically diSpl~ys the Chief of Police Jed Webster forefront w~en rocketry deep sense of personaiioss at ~ the Pomeroy riverfront for By United Presolnternatlonal low-income farmers and shde chosen. Thts new said the vehicle could be in achieved status aa a tool of the passing of Dr. Wernher VAN WERT, omo- REPUBUCANS in rural areas of other rural residents who display 1s expected . to be sale. Steve Koch, Harrison· water from 30 to 40 feet deep peace as well as a weapon of von Braun, one of the world's Ohio ·believe they have been left out of the party decision- were too poor to qualify for especially popular wlth the ville, will demonstrate batik, in the area off the levee. A war. ouistandlng pioneeers in the making process, state GOP Chainnan Earl Barnes said Thurs- normal conunercial credit _ school groups that tour . the a cloth dyeing craft, and will vehicle which went into the He led the team that field or space exploration ." also have finished items river several years ago was developed the rocket that Despite his falling health day night. · may have become too · museum. . . displayed and for sale. earlier The newly-named state chairman, speaking at a party cautious and conservative in this year, von Braun first orbited America's The bas1c cabmet str~cture never recovered, Chief The Meigs County Retired continued to encourage meeting here, said efforts must be made to correct that belief. recent years. satellite. And la ter, von of the Me1gs Locator Umt was Webster recalled. Senior Volunteers (RSVP) development of advanced He said he hopes to help rural Republicans overcome the Braun became known as the "Part of our overall construtted gratus by ~ev . Walters has not been feeling by talking directly with county party leaders and by strategy should renew Robert Haydo~, Pastor o ~e will display and demonstrate charged at this time Webster "father of the Saturns" that space technology which be their crafts and sklllB in the said. seeing that rural party members find leadership roles In the F M H A • s launched Apollo moon was confident would continue 0 r i g i n a 1 Pomeroy Umted Methodist (Continued on page 2) Church . The fme cabmetry to open new vistas for man in party's central committee. Barnes, former Hamilton County nd f" · h" g as 1t d ...and that means space while enhancing life oo chairman, said he foWld the disgruntled party members on a charter mts. m w comp e e taking some cbances and a tour of the state he began shortly after taking the party reins increasing our service by David Fox, Rout~ 4, Earth. Concerned about Jagging last month. capability while still Po~ero~. The aud1o . viSual public interest in space, von .. I ...... _.,,_,,.,H,,... .,j maintaining a reasonable ~gmeermg and eu~mpment JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA-Rio police fired loan loss rate "Mercure said. IS. by Vere Smtth Aud1o Braun told Vice President C.OESSLER ' Vtsuals, Athens, Oh1o . The Nelson Rockefeller April 21, into crowds of black rioters raging through two black that an active space program townships outside lbe southern city of Port Elizabeth today, a ::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:::,:::·:·:-:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; design of the unit is by Don was essential for the nation to Adleta, the slide show by senior police officer said. FREE TONIGIIT! Gerard Hilferty, both of A retain its technological · Brig. J . Hugo said "rampaging mobs" set fire to a number Fred Crow amoonced leadership in the world. of buildings in the Kama and Kwanobuhle townships and Couple Designers, Mid· Von Braun dreamed of stoned vehicles. He said pollee "were forced to open fire ill today that free hot air dleport. The funds for the design sending rockets to the moon both townshipa" but had no details of casualtiea. Outside balloon rides wiD be ofwhen he was a teen-age Johannesburg, in the huge Africa! suburb of Soweto where fered by lbe Falls City Air and construction of the astronomy student in police shot and wounded nine rioters Thursday, riot police used Balloon on the Meigs Locator Unit were donated by tear gas today to disperse a crowd of stone-throwing youths. Football Field this evenlag the American Association of (Continued on page 2) at 7:30 p;m., and pooslbly University Women, the Ohio WASHINGTON -THE HOUSE WAS HEADED today for at 7 a.m. Saturday morEta Phi Branch of Beta a showdown over the explosive question of using federal funds niDg. to finance abortions, and groups oo both sides of the emotional issue were marshaling their forces. Ar. It came from comn'llttee, a $61.3 billion bill to fund Departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare Continuing its regatta SOUP FOR SALE programs f~ the 1978 fiscal year starting Oct. 1 contained a weekend · tradition , the Ladies of the Trinity library in Pomeroy wiD stage ban on lunda for abortion "except where the life of the mother Church will be selling soup, would be endangered if the fetus were carried to term." its giant annual book sale sandwiches, salads and Middleport Village Council Saturday when hundreds of beverages today, Saturday DUBLIN, IRELAND -EARLY UNOFFICIAL RETURNS and Sunday at the church. on April 11 authorized by books will be on sale for 10 today indicated Former Premier Jack Lynch's Flanna Fail They are also sp()nsoring the ordinance the closing or the cents each. Middleport Municipal Park opposition party would make substantial gains in Ireland's quilt show. These books are ones that at 11 p.m. each evening . general election. . have been discarded from the Signs have been posted in It waa not clear if the Flanna Fail party would capture library's collection over the enoygh eeats to oust Premier Liam Cosgrave's two-party the park to make everyone years. They includ~ novels, coalition, which sought to win an unprecedented second aware of this closing time. histories, westerns, science EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mayor Hoffman warns that coosecutlve term. fiction and romance. This Sunday through this ordinance will be strictly year a large number of Tue1day, a chance of WASHINGTON -FORMER GULF on. executives were showers Sunday and enforced and violators wlll be paperbacks will also be on ordered to testify in a congressional investigation in which the Tuesday and fair Monday. arrested. sale. The sale will start in !he oompany admitted membership in a secret International Hlchs will be ID the upper Violation of this ordinance basement of the Pomeroy cartel to raise world uranium prices. Sources said L. T. Gregg, 70tl or mid 80s and lows will is subject to a fine of up to Ubrary at 9 a. m. and con· THE GOESSLER BUilDING on Pomeroy's Court St. got a face-lilting Thursday in ooe of those subpoenaed for the secood round of House raace from tbe mid 50s to $1110. Any group or individual tinue to 5 p. m. connection with a move in the town for restoration of the business section. The ooilding Commerce subcommittee hearings today, was directly tbe lower 6lll. . . in the park after 11 p.m. -must Amateur and professional houses the Goessler Jewelry Store operated by Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Compton . At least three Involved in the cartel's operations and attended ""cret · have written permission from book buyers are welcome. Pomeroy business buildings have been improved since lbe start of !he restoration program . the Mayor. It ~ (Continued on page 2) Unveiling of new ~splay unit set Divers will Rocket genius von· Braun dies . search for sunken car !News. . . in Briefs\~ * Book sale set for Saturday Middleport's park closed at 11 o'clock " ., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 16, 1977