http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4e7906edc0ceab674e62ab15fc1545cc.pdf ae45c048eab08c2ac7c202fc1f7a966b PDF Text Text - 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, J une 29, 1971 .. ~ I ·j ' Local notices, briefs . The Meigs High School . WASHINGTON (UPJ) - President Carter today killed estimated ID cost about $100 millioo, "we should begin previous decision," he said. " I believe the House and the mind," sal<! Carter. The House defea~ 243 to 178 an amendment by Rep. Joseph further Jli'O(llction of the multibillion dollar B1 bomber but deployment of cruise missiles using air-launched platforms, Senate will confirm my decision." said testing would continue. ' including the B52s." Carter !!Bid he tried not to make his campaign statements Addabbo, D-N.V., to delete $1.5 billion for the purchase of five He said be wu confident Congress would follow his wiahes. Carter allto said he wants research cooducled oo other against the Bl determine his decisioo. During the campaign he B1s. Before the vote, Appraprtations Commlttee Chairman · The Bl bas lllirred tremendous controversy. Carter, before planes which could be used to launch cruise missiles, such as said the Bl "ought not to be funded. " beeomlng Preaident, called It " wasteful of tupayer's the modified jumbo jet. "I deliberately tried not to make my campaign statements George Mahon, D-Tex., said : " £personally believe that Presidollara." He said the United States will continue to base its strategic the determining I actor in my decision," Carter S:Bid. " I always dent Carter will favor a continuation of the B1 program." Carter said weeks of meetings with Secretary of Defense "Thll has been one of the m~ dlffirult declalons I've made defense on the three-pronged Triad or submarine-launched try to keep an open mind and make my declsl~~M· based on Harold Brown, congressional leaders and outside military since I've been in office," Carter said. "I'm recommending ballistic mlsalles, intercontinental ballistic missiles and what's best for the country." that we dlaconliiJie plans for this weapons system." existing manned bombers - including the B52and FBI!!. He said after he was elected he tried to "take a position of experts entered his decisioo. One factor, he said, was the ability of upgraded versions of He llld the United States should go ahead with developeThe Air Force originally wanted 244 B1s at a cost of at least complete open mindedness" on the Bl. the 25-year-<>ld 1}52 bomber, "particularly Gs and Hs" - the men! of crulae mlsalles, and a testing program oo the B1 would $24.8 billioo, but in recent months had hacked away from that " I think the Bl is a very expensive weapons system, two most modem types - to be used well into the 1980s. continue in case there are unforeseen difficulties in the new number. conceived in the absence of the cruise missile factor " Carter mlsall!_or o9ter strategic wea~ smems. Asked if his decision against further production Is a signal to Carter said in answer IDa question that if relations with the said. ' Carter's rejection of the Bl came as a surprise. Most Soviet Union "deteriorate drastically" in the coming years the Russians to try to move the stalled strategic arms negotiaThe House vote Tuesday to keep full funding for the bomber tioos, .he replied: · oblfervers, including many congressmen who had talked with "which I don't anticipate ... it may be necessary lor me in the $110.6 billion military appropril!tions bill for the fiscal the President, thought he would approve its production. · "! can't deny that Is a potential factor , but that is not the change my mind." year that starts Oct. 1. reason for my decision." The ci'JIIse mi8slle eBSentially Is a piloUess jet plane lhat bas He said he had informed congresslooal leaders or his Carter noted Coogress last year voted to delay production ll'emendous accuracy over land because it uses a decision shortly befoce the news conference began . long enough to ' let the new administration evaluate the · "U I had looked at the Bl as simply a bargaining chip, then Cllmputerized map In Its guidance system. my decision would have been to go ahead with the weapon," "My belief Is that the Congress will be supportive, knowing controversial supersonic bomber program. Carter said that while research cootinues on the Bl, each thai the request for production funds was based on tbe "When I came into office I tried deliberately to have an open Carter said. Alumni dance on Saturday, July 2. originally schedul ed at Royal Oak Pa rk, will now be held at the Rutland Gym instead. Dancing from 9 p. m . to 1 a . m. wi ll be preceded by a di nner from 6 to 8 p. m . at Meigs High School. RACINE The Souther n Athletic Boosters will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. at the high school. All boosters are asked to attend as final plans will be discussed •for the upcoming horse show. nns SCENE WILL be reenacted at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds on Aug . 16 when the second annual Demolition Derby will be staged at the Meigs County Fair. Night swimming will be held at the Midd leport Municipal Pool tonight from 7 Demolition Derby is returning staged at the fair last year Meigs Countians wanting to with several local drivers wreck a car, maybe just to taking part and it was so hear :t.nd see metal crunch successful · that the Meigs and crumble, will again have Co unty Fair Board has that opport unity at the Meigs scheduled a rerun on Aug. 16 at 8 p. m. as the grandstand Cotmty Fair this yea r. attraction . The first such derby was Being a "demo driver" just doesn't happen overnight . There are many preparations necessary along with many rules and regulations to be (Continued from page 1) followed so aspiring drivers cording to Simon, will be in the madcap of wrecks need main tained providing ap - to get ready . propriate funds can be obSome $400 in prize money tained. and trophies will be awarded Both Simon and Crow and the fair board has an- · stressed that the clea n-up nounced the names of several project wasn't just a short business locations where range project to prepare for aspiring participants .can the Regatta but part of a long secure their application as range plan fo r th e im· well as a complete listing of_; provement a nd betterment of Pomeroy. . Cro w also expressed his desire that the Chamber, now Regatta Descendants of the preparations and rules and regulations. These locations are Bob's Gulf Station, Route 3, Pomeroy ; Kappel's PennzoU, E . Main st., Pomeroy; Meigs Auto Supply, 113 West Second, Pomeroy; G. and J. Auto Parts, 119 West Second, Pomeroy; Pomeroy Sunoco, 282 W. Main St.,; Codner's TexaCo, Syracuse, and the Mason Auto Parts, Mason, W. Va. Incidentally, women drivers as well as men are invited to take part and because of the large number of cars expected, four heat events will precede the feature; The last two running cars from each heat · will qualify to compete in the feature for the championship. ---------------------------1 66 members strong, grow and become not a "do-nothing club or a social cl ub" but an organiza tion geared to helping Pom eroy and the community grow and expand to its lu ll ca pacity. Pla ns for a July 17th banquet, a picnic to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simon at Five Points, were made and all Chamber members were asked to contact Barbara Chapman to make reserva tions. A spec ial welcome was given to gue•ts Dan Gender, new owner of the Blue and Grey restaurant, and Greg Gatrill, manager of Country Co usins, and Wesley Buehl, the Chamber's newest member. Members and guests :attending were Crow, Frecker, Mayer, Blakeslee, Weber, Gatrill, Mr. and Mrs. Simon, Gender, Beuhl, Mrs. Chapm an, Bill Grueser, Theron JoJmson , Ted Reed, Roger Davis, Joe Young, Virgil Teaford , Jack Carsey, Leo Vaughan, and M. W. Compton . Area Deaths 1 . ERNEST CALDWELL Ernest Clark Caldwell, 82, ! in tailing· health the past eight years. Mercerville. Friends may call at the fvneral home on Thursday from 2-4 and 7-9 p. m. Mr. Caldwell retired from the Gallipolis State Institute in 1961 . He was born Oct. 22. 1894, In Guyan Twp., son of the late Jasper N. (Colonel) Lulilla Clark Caldwell. Mr. Caldwell was the last of his immediate family of children. 11 He married the former Goldie Lewis. She survives, along with the follow i ng children: Mrs. Marlin (VIrginia) Neal, and Charles E. Caldwell , both of Columbus; Mrs. Marjorie Hendrix, Groveport, and Ray Caldwell, Flushing, Long cor dially and friends Invited , J . D. Blue Cross • (Continued from page I) In addition to filing for renewal of rates, the Plan must show compliance with Department of Insurance Rule 3901-1-28 which requires ·Plan's rates to be lawful, fair and reasonable and that the . Plan make a good faith effort to .contain hospital costs. survive, along with several nieces and nephews. M.r . Caldwell was a member of VIctory Baptist THREE FINED Fined in the court of Church where he attended Pomeroy Mayor Clarence regularly ur\111 his health Andrews Tuesday night were tailed. Funeral services will be Charles Burton, Pomeroy, held 2 p. m. Friday at the. $200 and costs on reckless operatoin charges; William Reeves, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, open flask, and Paul HaUield, Dexter, $50 and costs, also on an open flask charge. Forfeiting a $50 bond posted on a charge of squealing tires was Russell Morris, Pomeroy. $2.74 Fed. Ex. Tax Other Sizes At Special Savings VI";TERANS MEMORIAL Admitted - - William Musser, Pomeroy; David Hubbard, Pmoeroy; Elizabeth Mitchell, Langsville; Helen Holt, Pomeroy. Discharged - Dora Smith, Patsy Spencer, Maggie Chaney, j(athryn Lambert, Ralph O'Brien, Nancy Walker, Miriam Walter, George Conde. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the Lydia Ebersbach home at 4:10 p. m. Tuesday for Helen Holt, a medical . patient, who was taken to veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. -.•••lllil•-••••..,•••••••••••••••••1! PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-JULY 2nd UNTIL 5 PM ••••••••••••••••••••••••• EMPIRE-DETROIT STEEL "FAMILY DAY PICNIC'' •••••••••••••••••••••••••• OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. CAMDEN PARK . U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON • Hayman , Reedsv i lle. president , reports . The Middleport Baseball League will have .a rummage and bake sale Friday, July lsi. The bake Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 30, 1977 sale will be held at Citizen's National Bank from 9 to J and the rummage sale wi ll be ' at y Youth en tine Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 54 held at the sheller house by the Middleport pool from 9 to •• ~:iiriei~ The Meigs County REACT team will meet at 8 p. m. Friday at the senior citfz_ ens bulldmg , E. Main St .. Pomeroy. By Uolted Preoa lntemaUonal WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT CARTER TODAY was beginning the final process of choosing a new FBI director personal interviews with two of the five finalists selected by an advisory coll1lllisSion. He also arranged a meeting with former secretary of State Henry Kissinger at Kissinger's request. An<! in advance of his mlcknorning televised news conference, the President scheduled a breakfast meeting with his chief foreign policy advisers. Among them were Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, Vice President Walter Mondale and Natiooal Security Affairs adviser Zbigniew Brezezinski. Carter and Attorney General Griffin Bell were to meet privately before cooducting separate individual interviews with the five men top rated by an advisory commission to succeed FBI Direclor Clarence Kelly next January. · Donald Gerald Guthrie, Tuppers Plains , and Joyce Ann Guthrie, also of Tuppers Plains, flied for dissolution of marriage and Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt appointed David Ohlinger as a deputy sheri ff according to entlres Tuesday in the Common Pleas Court docket. I Trying the locator S da l · · _Durin~ .c~erztage .un . y popu ar program WASIUNGTON the Independence Day Congressional Recess, . Congressman Clarence Miller will participate in a series of southeastern Ohio holiday observances. Monday morning, July 4, Miller will be in Sugar Grove to attend the Berne Union Band aild Athletic Boosters' 4th of July celebration. Later that afternoon he wiU come to Meigs County where he will address a dedication ceremony lor the Village of Syracuse's new recreational facility. Island, N. Y. Twelve grand- G70xl4 Things women did are and 14 greaf.grandchlldren EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES ON 70 THE WIDE 60 SERIES "' Run Stale Park Sunday. All relatives Miller will Cemetely, come July 4 u Wlliis Funeral Home with Rldgel~wn Ed and El i za Hayman will hold their annual reunion at Forked I Rev . Kenneth Sanders ofa resident of 25 VInton Ave., · ficiating. Burial will follow In Gallipolis, died in the Pine Crest Nursing Home around 7 p . m . Tuesday . He had been u; to 9 o'clock . Admission 25 cents to everyone . E-RCALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to a Locust St. service station at B: 23 p. m. Tuesday lor Orin Myers who had a hand laceration. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. • · Heritage Sunday in connection with the Regatlil Weekend June 17-111-19 had one olits best runs Sunday, the last day of the three-<lay run: . MARK CIRCLE, Columbus, and Paul Riggs, Harrisonville, were delighted with the new Meigs County History Locator unveiled for the first time on Heritage Sunday . At the push or a button, .the locator produces scenes of Meigs County on slides plus maps of lhe county and of each township. The locaiDr, designed by Gerard and Liz HUferty (A Couple of Designers), was built by the Rev. Robert Hayden. David Fox did the exterior finish: VISITORS FOUND plenty of gazing to do at an exhibit showing achievements of Meigs County women. The sectioo, created by Mike Gerlach and Margaret Parker, featured published accounts o{ .the accomplishments, photographs and even some of the clothing they wore. Visitors to Heri< o1; e Sunday sat under tall shade trees and were entertained msicians of the Ohio Valley Music Co. A movie of Meigs County taken during hte 1930s and remade by the Meiga County Pioneer and Historical Society will be shown at the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., on Friday.at I and 3 p.m. and on Sunday at 2:30 and 3:30p.m. COLUMBUS - THE OIUO DEPARTMENT of Welfare said today the Department or Health, Education and Welfare had urged the department to . investigate the billing and payment records of 11 Medicaid physicians, pharmacists and clinical laboratories for poSBible fraud and abuse. · The department said the investigation was urged after the federal Health Care Financing Administration (HCFA) reviewed the state's Medicaid providers. The review was done at the alate's request. The most frequent problem identified in the report concerned the lack of provider records to support claims fer payment, HCF A said. The [lniallln!l <IOCWDen\8 mar merely be evidence of Incomplete record keeping !Jy providers or may Indicate the presence of significant fraud and abuse in the program, HCF A said. ' COLUMBUS - Court rules out executions for rape· with no deaths By CYNTIIIA MlU.S WASHINGTON (UP!) The Supreme Court ruled 7 ID 2 today it is "cruel and unusual punishment" to execute a man for rape when News •• ·m Briefs (Continued from page I) bombers. The action two daya before Carter announces his decision on.full production of the plane was seen as a signal to the White House. Congress sent a different message to voters. The House fell in line with earlier Senate action and rejected a $3,600 cost of living raise scheduled in October for CoogreSB and about 22,000 top federal officials and judges. CLEVELAND-U.S. REP. CHARLES J. CARNEY, [).. Ohio, has obtained 64,076 surplus books free of charge from the Library of Congress the past 2¥.. years and has been hoarding them for himself, his family and his friends, it was reported today. · Carney was quoted as saying in an interview with the Cleveland Plain Dealer, "l never took any money or stole any money. U you want to call the few books stealing, then I stole." He also said he gave sets of encyclopedias to each of his two married daughters for his grandchildren and about 50 other books ID each of the daughters. Carney added he would make restitution if convinced that giving some books to his relatives was wrong. WASIUNGTON ~HERE IS HOW Ohio coogressmen voted Tuesday on an amendment that would have slopped the B·l bomber program. The amendment was defeated on a 243to 178 roll call vote. Voting . for were 153 Democrats and 25 Republicans. Voting against were 127 Democrats and 116 Republicans. The Ohioans' votes were: Democrats for: Ashley, Pease, Seiberling, Stokes, Yanik. Democrats against: Applegate, Carney, Luken, Mottl, Oakar. Republicans for: Whalen. Republicans against: Ashbrook, Brown, Devine, Gradlson, Guyer, Harsha, Kindness, Latta, Miller, Regula, J. William Stanton, Wylie. ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS Takes the dampness out of your basement or other high moisture areas for only pennies a day in operating cost. Shuts off automatically. Humldlsleel controls. 15 pint capacity . '12C)GO no life has been taken. The decision that it Is unconstitutional to sentence a rapist ID death spares Ehrlich Anthony Coker, on Death Row in Georgia lor sexually assaulting a 16-year-<>ld girl in 1972. The ruling also affects four other men in Georgia and one in Florida awaiting execution for rape. Justice Byron White .delivered the opinioo on the last day of the court's current session. "We have concluded that a sentence of death Is grossly disproportionate and excessive punishment for the crime of rape and is therefore forbidden by the Eighth Amendment as cruel and unusual punishment," White said. The court said its ruling was in line with "the country's present judgment . coocerning \IJe acceptability of death as a penalty for rape of an adult woman. At no time in the last 50 years has a majority of the slates authorized death as a punishment for rape." Only Georgia still imposes the death sentence for rape of an adult woman. The majority opinioo said the death penally is a disproportiooate sentence for rape, whether not extreme or or "aggravating" circumstances are present. Coker previously had been convicted of kidnaping and murder 1but the court said he still cowd not be executed for rape. The court called rape a "highly reprehensible" MIDDLEPORT crime. "Short of bomicide, it is the ultimate violation of self." But the majority said that "in terms of moral depravity and of the injury to the person and to the public, it does not compare with murder ... "The murderer k!JI.s ; the rapist, if no '!lore than that, does not. Life is over for the victim of the murderers ; for the rape victim, life may not be nearly so happy as it was, but it is not over and normally is · not beyond !NTEREST On Certificates rep~,:" Chief Justice Warren Burger, in a dissenting opinion joined by Justice William Rehnquist, said the high court overst~pped its bounds by substituting its own judgment on ll)ls rape issue for that of slate legislatures. "The. cle~~r implication of today's holding appears to be · that·the death penalty may be properly imposed only as to crimes resulting in death of the victim," Burger said. He ·added that such an opinion casts serious doubt on the validity or Jaws imposing Of Deposit $1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term Ninety day interet I penalty withdnwn maturity date . if bator Meigs Co. Branch .@ The Athens county Saving$ & LOan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy.Ohio J;G ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JUST RECEIVED-BIG SHIPMENT MEN'S WRANGLER NO FAULT-PRE WASHED BWE DENIM JEANS • Sizes 29 to 42 waist . lengths JO to 36 Inches . flare leg western styles • 100 per cent cotton pre·washed. Wr'angler No. Faull denim · won' t shrink Mason Drive-In · won' t pucker at seams - Wed.- Thur.- Fri. won't wrinkle. THEY CAME FROM WITHIN Be sure to ••• all the Dtller styles in men 1 s 1nd young men's pr• wuhed denim E DEVIL WITHIN HER "R" Trouble everywhere predicted CINCINNATI (UI'I) - A federal judge's decision that "double ceiling" is unconstitutional at the state's maximwn security prison at Lucasville could mean "trouble" lor prisons throughout the country, says an Ohio prison official. "In terms of structure and age, Lucasville, in comparison with other institutions in this state and the country, is one of the best," said E.B. Haskins, assistant director of the . Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections. "So, if we're in trouble at Lucasville, the wbole country Is in trouble." ' U.S. District Court Jud!te Timothy S. Hogan, who said Lucasvljle's "double ceiling" is unconstitutional, gave Ohio officials 90 days to come up with a plan to end overcrowding. Haskins said complying "will be quite a problem." "We're limited in the facilities and space we have available, so building new facilities may become necessary," he said. "We have no control over our caseloads. If the courts' lind reason ID commit these people, we'll have no other alternative but to build space for Ulem." In Columbus, Joseph Ashley, public information officer for the corrections deparlm9nt, said, "We are obviously disappointed and there Is a strong possibility we will appeal." He said when the prison was build live years ago · "the housing was adequate, but now the court says it is not." He said the state cotild not presently comply with the demand to end double ceiling. "We presently have 11,000 single cells in the entire state,." he said. "And we have over 13,000 prisoners." .. Med-student Haupt taught in W. Africa Next swimming class to begin on July 18th Pope calls for unity of faith VATICAN CITY (UPI) Pope Paul VI denoimced do· it-yoursell theologians but failed to react dlrecily to it:s most prominent practitioner, WASIUNGTON- THE SENATE FINANCE Committee French traditionalist has approved a bill which would use a 1 per cent tax on coal · Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre. production to provide benefits for miners disabled by black The pontiff Wednesday lung disease. marked the 14th anniversary The Senate Human Resources Committee had approved an of his coronation as the earlier versloo of the bill which called for taxes ranging from spiritual leader of the world's 30 cents per ton for high quality coal to 7¥.. cenls for lower 541 million Rom;m Catholics quallty or.e . However, the f!liance committee Wednesday with a mass at which he decided on a simple 1 per cent ad valorem tax, expected to average about 25 cents per ton, to support a proposed black lung trust fund. II was estimated the lilx on bituminous coal would be about 5 cents per ton and it might go as high as 45 cents · for anthracite. called for unity of faith within the church. About 550 miles away in · Econe, Switzerland, Lefebvre defied papal orders and ordained 14 traditionalist priests, sparking what Vatican sources say is the first schism within the church since 1870. The Pope did not mentioo Lefebvre during his mass at St. Peter's basilica and with COVINGTON, KY.- AN AVALANCHE OF CNIL suits stemming from the Beverly Hills Supper Club fir.e may be Cllmbined into one gigantic legal action, as a result of a $200 million federal class action suit filed by an Indiana couple. The suit, brought Wednesday in U. S. District Court, was by far the largest single lawsuit resulting from the tragic nightclub fire which killed 163 persons, and the first class action suit. Cincinnati attorney Gene Mesh drew up the suit for Allen D. Byers and his wife, Marsha, of Indianapolis, wbo were injured irl the fire. But the docwnents dech\red the suit a clall$ action for all \bose killed or injured in the May 28 Southgate, Ky. blaze. A total of $313 million in suits have now been filed as a result of the devastating fire. Mesh said the suit may serve as a vehicle for combining all the civil actions already on file, as well as the many more expected to be filed on behalf of the disaster's victims. G.\8 RATE UP · . . COLUMBUS . (UPI) - A EXTENDED OUTLOOK f7.3 million ColiUilbla Gas of Saturday through Ohio, Inc., rate increase for Monday, a chance of a few the city of Columbus was afteraooa thudenhowen, approved Wednesday by tbe mainly south, otherwise Public Utilities Commission mooUy fair through the of Ohio. period. Highs wUI be In the The company had asked for 88o and lows will be In the a $10.1 million hike, but the lOs. PUCO rut that figure back because It said the firm was responsible for a disproportionate share of profits In the seven-Btate Colwnbia Gas System. The increase, which would ~Showers likely tonight, raise customer ·natural gas lows to 70. Clearing and billa by approximately 10.7 cooler Friday, highs in the per cent, will not go . into low lOs. Probability of effecl unW the commission precipitation 50 per cent approves the new consumer today, 70 per centtooight, 20 rate schedule based on per cent Friday. Wednesday's action. By RICK VANSANT unusual punishment" and square feet - meaning that CINCINNATI (UP!) alsoledtoincreasedviolence . dQuble ceiling reduces the Confining two prisoners in a Prison officials discounted square footage of living single 6-by-10-fool cell is that. claim and maintained quarters per man to unconstitutional, ·a federal that double celling · was not so!Rethlng . in the judge ruled Wednesday. unconstitutional. neighborhood of 30-35 feet at U.S. District Court Judge But Hogan ruled in a 42- best." Timothy S. Hogan told Ohio page " Finilinga of Fact and Hogan noted that another officials to come up with a Conclusions of Law" _ a court had said 50 square feet plan' within 90 days to end preliminary report in the was the "minimum ':double ceiling" at the case- "The double ceiling at acceptable requireme~l" to state's maximum serurity Lucas vi 1 1 e is meet constitutional prison at Lucasville. unconstitutional." standardsand.dectded, "That The jUdge point.;d out that "The state must proceed conclusion is .supJ>?r!ed br, even U.S. Army priSOns, "not with reasonable dispatch to . the ·testimony m th~s case. ~ known for coddling ," provide formulate, propose and carry The JUdge also ~mted. out more space · than at out some plan which will that . the t!.S. Army priSOn PAUL A. HAUPT Lucasville. terminate double ceiling at standard '" 1969 was 55 Although HogB!l'S decision SOCF (Southern Ohio s~are feet, "and the Army, was not a final order - he Correctional Facility at not known for coddltng, will not issue one until he Lucasville) . Within 90 · days adheres to that." reviews the state plan - it (the stale) may pro~se and Hogan ~onceded that was a major victory for file such a plan! ' :'double ceiling in GO-foot cells .Lucasville inmates who filed The judge said that after he IS undoubtedly pemusSible as the lawsuit. has the plan he will then set a a temporary measure," but PaulA . Haupt is one ofa six The prisoners ultimately hearing date and a final order. noted that double ceiling has member medical-related want the judg~ .to order an will follow that. been on the rise at Lucasville injunction that will mandate Hogan decided that Lucas- the past four years and student team working in Meigs County this summer. reduction of inmate ville double ceiling "can only decla~ed, "We deal not wi~ Haupt'; studying. medicine population. accent the problems of close anythmg temporary here. in. the new College of Lucasville, built to house c o n f i n e m e n t a nd r Osteopathic Medicine at Ohip 1,600 prisoners, now houses overcrowding. The rated University In Athens, Is a 2,300. Some 1,400 ol those capi.clty of the institution is grad~ate of Syracuse inmates are "double celled" 1,600. Overall, it Is now University in New York. He - two prisoners housed in a holding some 38 per cent served two years in the Peace 63-square foot cell. more people than the Corps in West Africa as a In a week of hearings designers and builders science teacher. Upon his before Hogan last mooth, inteilded it ID. return to the United States he prisoners testilled that "The square footage in Persons Interested in worked as a • medical double ceiling was "cruel and each cell Is approximately 63 . taking swimming lessons technician in cardiology at beginning July 18 at the University Hospital in Middleport pool should Columbus before beginning McKENNA DIES register now either by medical schotil. COLUMBUS (UPI) ~ coming to the pool or Raymond McKenna, Haupt spent his early years Vatican offices closed today telephoning before that date, in Springfield , Ohio , but assistant director of the to mark his ascension to the park director Cherole Bur- moved to Dayton where he Throne of St. Peter, no Ohio Welfare Department, dette said today. ·died early ·today at his · completed his· high school statement oo Lefevbre was The senior life saving or home from an apparent work . He will be working with expected at least until advanced lile saving Dr. John Ridgway two days heart attack. He was 57. Friday. program will begin July 6 each week during his stay in McKenna was appointed But in his homily the 79from 5 to 7 p.m. and continue Meigs County. year old pontiff reasserted assistant welfare director through July 22. There are As a part of his work with his authority over church on May 3, 1976, after the still openings in the class, General Assembly laOed to the summer program here, laws, quoting Jesus Christ's Persons interested sho~ld confirm his nomination to Haupt will be involved in words to his apostles: "He register prior to the starting the department's top post. publicity lor a multiphasic wbo listenS to you, listens to date. screening program to be held · tne ." Adults will have lessons July 18-21 at the Meigs Junior beginning July 25 through High School in Middleport. July 29 from 6 to 7 p.m . with The clinic is free of charge the lee at $5. Plans are being and open to residents ol all made for a basic water ages . Haupt will be rescue course or junior evaluating results of the free lifesaving program to be \ests given each person at the offered at the end of July. end ol the screening. Saturday night adult Haupt says he enjoys IUe swimming is being held from along the Ohio River and the .7 to 9 p.m. and season passes people of Meigs County. His will be honored. Adults must in t er es ts include be over 18 in order to par- photography , readin g, ticipate . running and raquette ball. Local notices, briefs ·Kibble Foundation trustees have announced th~t all applications for edu·catlona l scholarsh ips lor the fall term of 1977 must be on f ile by Aug. 1, 1977 In order to be consi dered . ln·terested applicants , who ·must be residents of Me igs County . may obtain application form s by writing to Kibble Fo\Jn dation , 812 Riva Ridg e Boulevard, Gahanna, Oh io 43220. The leans. Orang e Town s hip Trustees wi l l meet Tuesday at 8 p,m . instfilad of Monday due to the legal holiday on •th of July . The Mason Volunteer Fire Departm ent wil l hol d a Ch icken Bar· B·Oue th is Monday In observan ce of · the Fourth of JU ly at the fv\ason F ire Depa r tm en t. Ser vi ng wi ll begi n at 11 a.m . w ith the menu being one-half chicken. baked beans, co le slaw, and rolls . For del ivery phone 77 J5S32 . Registration money returned Gov. James A. Rhodes has announced that the state is releasing a second in · stallment of 1977 vehicle registration revenues for distribution among Ohio's 88 Weather June 29-30, July 1 Plus BAKER FURNITURE the death penalty for such things as treason , airline hijacking and kidnaping. THE OHIO SENATE ELECTIONS Democratic-<lrawn congressional redistricting bill aimed at furnishing Den\ocratic candidates with strong opportunities to capture at least fOIII' and possibly five new seats In 1978. The vote in committee was 6 to 3 along strict party lines. Majority Democrats said the measure would restore "balance" to the state's congressional lineup while Republicans complained It was carelessly drawn and possibly unconstltuUooal. The measure carves out new congressional districts favoring Democrats in Columbus, Cincinnati, the Springfield area arid the Stark County area, ilnd gives them a fighting chance at the lith District in northeastern Ohio. It will now be sent to the Ruies Committee lor referral to the Senate floor. Committee early today approv40d a Court bans double ceiling prisoners counties. MISS Janie Baird ww fly this huge kite over the .Ohio River during Monday evening's Gallipolis River Recreation Festival. II wlU be part of the 1977 Jndepenilence Day celebration in the Old French City. The French City Ski C\ub's annual show is scheduled to begin at 5:15 p. m. Jui~ 4. Gov. Rhodes said that the · Bureau of Motor Vehicles Registrar Dean L. Dollison is in the process of releasing funds totaling $55,000,987 with all funds earmarked for local street and road improvement funds . Coupled with the earlier disbursement ol over $28.7 million; .this allocation will bring the total revenue lor 1971 vehicle registration returned to the local taxing di•tricts so far , since the end of the r enewal Issuance period only 28 days ago, to over $83.7 million. Meigs County's po.rtion or the latest distribution amounts to $180,028.20. �2~ The Da1ly Sen unci, M!ddleport·Pomeroy, 0., TIJUrsday , Jw1e 30. 1977 3-Thl! Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 30, 1977 Rhodes looking for cuts in Democrats·' appropriations bill By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) Legal aides to Gov. James A. Rhodes today reviewed the terms of the $13 billion general state appropriation for fiscal 19711-79, hoping to make recommendations lor his signature and possible item vetoes by the time the new fiscal period begins at midnight tonight. Ohio Gene ral The Assembly gave final approval to the gian t spending outlay Wednesday after House Speaker Vernal r. . Riffe Jr., D·New Boston, reassembled his majority Democratic troops from a temporary one-vote defeat a lla y earlier. Rhodes may sign th e bill an d make line-item vetoes of appropriations he does not li ke . The administration rL-cently revised sta te income estimates downward by 3lmost 160 million while Senate Democrats were adding close to $150 million to House-approved levels. Moreover , the joint House- Senate conference committee added another $14.2 million wo rth of appropriations, bringing the projected ending cash balance down to less than $60 million. Moyer, Thomas . J. executive assistant to the governor, said Rhodes would try to take action on the measure by the time the new biennium begins at midnight. The appropriation will ca rry on the general of state operations government at existing levels until more specific spending language arrives in a bill with a !Kklay effective date. That "language" bill has cleared the Senate and is now in the House Finan ce Committee. The new appropriation level will provide roughly a 20.6 per cent increase in overall state spending, including in)pressi ve hikes in · primary and secondary education, welfare, mental health and higher education. of 10 black Nine Democratic representatives who had boycotted Tuesday's vote and helped defeat the initial conference committee report came back to support it Wednesday as it cleared the House by a 64-33 vote. The margin in the Senate was 266. Despite the fact that no change was made in the second report on giving the stale Controlling Board ·jurisdiction over $3 million of a $9.7 million allocation to Central State University, the lone black Democratic opponent in the House was Rep. Thomas M. Bell of Cleveland. Rep. David Hartley, 0Springfield, was the only other Democrat to oppose the entire appropriation. After the black representa· tives refused to vote for the apprqpriation Tuesday because of the strings attached to the Central State grant, House Democratic leaders decided to call for a new conference conunittee report. The second report made change only one elimination of $80,000 for a transportation program for relatives visiting inmates at the Southern Ohio Cor rectional Facility at Lucasville. There was no indication why most of the blacks cha nged their minds, although some of them talked individually with House Speaker Vernal G. Rifle, 0New Boston, throughout the day . They would offer no comment and Riffe denied any pressure was used to -convince them to support the bilL Some members not involved in the dispute said they tho ugh t the black members realized Riffe would not appease them, would pass the budget without their votes and might strip them of Important· positions. Thus they would have nothing to gain by holding out fl,U'ther . HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Vitamin E won't help • By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. . throat spasm. Is it the same DEAR DR. LAMB - Sollie as spasm of the esophagus? I friends of mine have sta rted have about one attack a year, laking vitamin E· to relieve some severe, ot h e r s the pain of arthritis. So far moderate. ! can't breathe and they are pleased with the 1 have a strange noise in my relief that they are getting throat which scares those from it. I have read that tak· around me as no one knows ing this vitamin can · be what to do ror QJe. I keep dangerous. Will you kindly drinking water until' it stops. comment ·on it? If it is all Often 1 have a severe right for them to take it, how headache following this, and much should they take and the next day my chest is sore. how often • I "have been told to relax DEAR READER- There is when 1 get- one, but it is very no evidence that vitamin E hard to relax when one is helps in any form of arthritis struggling to breathe.! am on at all. Many people with thyroid. is there anything you clu'on ic disorders, such as ar- can recommend? Believe me thrills, think they are getting any help to alleviate these benefits when they start any spasms would be most new treatment. We call this welcomed and appreciated. the placebo effect. Sugar pills Most doctors seem to dismiss that the patient has faith in it as unimportant. willdojustasmuch. DEAR READER - You The danger in taking can't locate it "in books vitamins as a cure lor such because it is called disorders as arthritis is that it laryngospasm :.. spasm of may delay or prevent a per- your larynx. The muscles in son from getting needed and the larynx contract vigorous· useful medical help. To give ly, obstructing the air you more information on the passage. The noise you hear limitations of the use of is similar to the noise of vitamin E, I am sending you •·croup" and is caused by the The Health Letter nuinber movement of air through ¥12, Vitamin E: Miracle or your narrowed airway. The Myth. Others who want this soreness of your chest the information can send 50. cents next day is simple muscle with a long, stamped, self· soreness from the extra addressed envelope for it to •. muscular effort you have had P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Sla· to make to breathe. · tion,New York, NY 10019. Laryngospasm is a symj}1 don't think reasonable tom. It can be caused by amounts ·of vi).amin E will several different things, in· hurt a person bu\ it is a fat eluding nervous tension. That soluble v1tamm, hke D and A, is why you have gotten· so and there . have . not been many different answers. enough studies of 11s prolongIt is going to be hard 1o ed use m large amounts to track down the real cause for really pin point what damage your laryngospasm because that might cause, other than they occur so infrequently. I to your pocket hook . think you should see a DEAR DR.LAMB - I have specialist in ear, nose and lu1d two thyroid operations, throat problems the last in ~964 when I was 53. otorhinolaryngologist; He After the second .operation I may be able to help you. The have had what IS called a treatment will depend a lot on "throat spasm." One doctor what he is able to find as an c.alled the spasm a nerve underlying cause of the at· reaction, another an allergy. tacks. (Because of the vo lume of 1 car Ve sitting quietly and 1st >dllow and get one. One mail Dr. Lamb cannot IOctor said to immediately answer your letters personal· drink hot water, and another ly but .he will answer said to drink cold water. representative letlers of 1 have looked in several general interest in his col· me-dical books and can't find umn .) " I have nothing to say," said House _Majority Leader William L. Mallory. DCincinnati, one of the original dissenters who eventually voted for the budget. Four Republicans joined the Democrats in supporting the fiscal plan in the House and five GOP senators supported the measure. Earlier, the Senate adopted a $1.4 billion appropriation for transportation and highway safely and returned it to the House for C'oncurrence in amendments. That proposal also was expected to be forwarded quickly to the governor. Rhodes is entitled to make item vetoes in either of the approrpiations bills. The fact that Riffe generated 60 Democratic votes on the main bill indica ted the Democrats may be able to override gubernatorial item vetoes. Despite Rifle 's denial of any pressure on black members to cooperate, Rep. W. Bennett Rose, R-Lima, described the second committee chairman, said it was removed from the second report because " we have transportation problems for many people visiting those in institutions all around the conference report as "an act. state." of retribulion." Shoemaker said the Rose said it w~s a "sad problem was so widespread commentary" that the entire that the committee decided to budget was hung up over wait to solve it "until we can minor items of $3 million for generate less heal and more Central State, a light." predominantly black Sen. Harry Meshel, D· university, and $80,000 for Youngstown, presented the transportation to visit second conference report and inmates at Lucasville, many called it "an outstanding of whom are black. budget which will do many, The transportation item many things for the people of had been ·inserted in the Ohio." original conference report at "I hope that . the little the last minute on behalf of skirmish that we 've had in black members living far the last two days will not from Lucasville in Cincinnati detract from this budget," and Cleveland. Meshel said. Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, The appropriation includes 0-Boumeville, conference spending increases over current levels of 33 per Nl'nt in Murray picks up fourth win as Reds top 'Giants primary and secondary atmosl $1 billion for highway to add a 111ee amount for the • education, 22.6 per cent in constr11ction, and $159.7 second year of the bieMium. welfare, 25.6 per cent in million for highway safety . They said that pntectlon Senators furnished an extra could be financed through higher education and 16 per $150,000 for next year for the revenues and concession fees cent in mental health . Republicans complained ·Ohio Highway Patrol to beef at tbe fair. Both chambers were to that the , budgets of the up security allhe Ohio State Department of Natural Fair, but Democrats declined reconvene at I p.m. today. Resources, Department or Commerce, Department of Econom.ic and Community • Development and Department of Insurance FOURTH OF JULY were being reduced. Rose also said the appropriation was $13 million short in the area of corrections, adding that a If you can't afford to go out of town· U.S. District Court had given Lucasville 90 days to this holiday weekend because your car eliminate double-cell is a gas gulZier, stop in and conditions for 1,400 inmates. He said additional money take a look at our large selection of would be needed for that. The transportatiOn budget fine economy cars. It might be late contains $1.26 billion for the Department of for this year, but you can always Transportation, including CINCINNATI (UP!) - U Pete Rose '• voice holds out, Dale Murray may yet become the effective relief pitcher Sparky Anderson had hoped he'd be when the Reds acquired the hard throwing right-hander from the Montreal Expos in the Tony Perez trade. Murray, who mowed the San Francisco Giants down in order in the top of the 11th inning Wednesday night, picked up his fourth victory in six decisions when Ken Griffey raced home from third on a John Curtis wild pitch to give the Cincinnati Reds a 5-4 victory, "Throw it harder harder," Rose kept yelling at MwTBy during that t<lp half of the lith inning. "I wanted to get him mad and keep him mad," said Rose. "I yelled at him so much I'm hoarse, SUPER SALE too start saving for next year. Reform urgent in health care costs F. Froehlke: By ROBERT SANGEORGE Robert CINCINNATI (UPI) - president of the Health InsurSkyrocketing costs are ance Association or America, weakening the very said Wednesday. Froehlke said at a news foundations .of the nation's health care system, and conference that health care refon:n must come soon, a costs may always be "a little national health insurance more inflationary than tbe rest of the economy," but official has warned. Hospitals and health insur- can't be tHiowed to soar out of ance compB.nies must ''curb control much longer. The organization Froehlke the inflationary spiral" of heads represents commercial health care costs in four to six firms which write about hall years, ·or the federal of the total health insurance government will step in. in the U.S. He was in Cincin1111ti to address the "Institute on Futurology" at the College of Mount st. Joseph. Froehlke said his group is lobbying for several reforms aimed at slowing down the A meeting of the Southeast rate o( increase in such costs, Black Lung Assn. will be held the most significant of which at 2:30p.m. July 6 at shelter in volves strict control of house No: 2 at Forest Aores ~ospital budgeting. Called the " prospective Park. hos pital budget review" . Everyone working il) the system, the plan would program or interested in the "force hospitals to present program is invited. their bud get to a state The local group has received a communication in regard to Black Lung Bill, Clinic to be H.R. 4544, which is pending in the House Rules Committee. The cOmmittee will decide closed Monday whether the bill will be brought to the house floor this The Holzer Medical Center session. The committee, it is reported, is receiving mail in Clinic will be closed Monday, opposition to the Black Lung July 4, in observance of the Bill... and little or none Fourth of July. In . case of an emergency favoring it. the holiday weekend, during Rank and file letters physicians of the Holzer stressing black lung reform, Medical Center Clinic staff the need and justification for will be on duty in the automatic entitlements, (Phone Emergency Room failures of the present program and widespread 446·5201) of the Holzer existence of the disease Medical Center Hospital to should be sent U.S. House of handle emergency cases Representatives, · Washing· only . Holzer ·Clinic will ton, D.C. 20515, Delbert L. resume normal operations on Tuesday morning, July 5. Lotta (OHIO ). . Black lung meeting set governing body and live within. it,'' Froehlke said. The system would work much like state commissions which regulate utility rate structures . " It will force hos pital administrators to make some tough management decisions. They won 'I be able to come in at the end of the year, having exceeded their budget," he contended. He said the state of Connecticut had saved $21l million annually and Maryland saved $55 million in health care costs by enacting similar plans. Froehlke, former secretary of the arrny and assistant secretary of defense in the Nixon · administration, adm itted the federal goverrunent uwould have a perfect right" to become involved in the problem of health care costs, if hospital and insurance officials in the private sector don 'I resoive the issue. But he oppo~ s u c h government intervention sooner than four to six years. " President Cart e r probably will introduce his administration's national health insurance plan next . Janaury," Froehlke noted. "The big question Is how it will be financed. I would urge SPECIAL 3 DAY PRICES THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY him to look to the private sector. If his plan calls for governm ent fu ndin g, · my organization would be very opposed.'' The insurance official said in order to hold down costs, any health care plan must include "deductibles," which would force individuals to pay a percentage of their medical expenses. "Such deductibles should work to keep people from running to the doctor for every minor illness, but wouldn't be so prohibitive as to keep the patient away from necessary treabnenl." 75 76 PACER SEDAN vw BUS Published dmly \JX('ept Salurda1 by The Ohio Valley Publi shing Coni-~ -any, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Business Office Phone 992· 2156. EditoM~t l Phone992·2157. Second cUtss poslllge p.~:~id H.1 Pomeroy, Ohio. . NHtiona l Hdvertisin~ "rcpresen· taUve Ward • Griffith Company, Inc, Bottlnelli and G1:1llagher Div., 757 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. IU<Il7. Subscription r1:1tes : Delivered by carrier where availH.ble ~ tle nts per week. By Motor Routt! where carrie r service nut av~tUuble, One mvnlh, $3.2!;, By mail in Ohio and W. 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BIG RED MACHINE • FLOOR SAMPLES • DEMONSTRATORS ·• LIMITED QUANTITIES CLEARANCE PRICED· WHILE THEY LAST ' l COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF••• HOMES W. L Chicago Ph lla St . Louis Pittsbgh Montreal New York .' 1976 LEFT OVER MODELS (Includes 48" Mower! REG. SALE PRICE SAVE S2569.00 $2076.00 $493.00 $1835.00 $1492.00 S343.00 $2005.00 $1633.00 (Includes 36" Mower) 1-A6G Rider 589 .00 S499.0D (Includes 26" Mower) NEW 1977 MODELS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE, STOP IN . S372.0G (Includes 36" Mower) 1-8100, 4 Speed • • •• .,' i S 9D.OG •'' • ' ''' l , BAUM LUMBER 985-3301 ! l CHESTER, 0. I1 ., • • .1. steal, and Carman scored as Davenport bounced out. An insurance run got home in the sixth. The victory went to Art Foglestrom, 15-year·old righthander from Gallipolis, for his first victory in Legion baseball. He came on in the fourth in relief of Ebersbach and worked until the sixth when Baird, second game winner, mopped up. Meigs hitters were Terry Wall, two singles ; Brian Hamilton, a double, and Tim Carman, Kelly Winebrenner and Gary Swain each a single . Meigs pitchers faMed II, walked six. Two Lowell pitchers walked three, laMed two. Lowell 101 000 ~ 3 I Meigs 300 Oil x-li 6 0 Wilson (LP), Hoiman (2) and Matlock. Ebersbach, Foglestrom (4) (WP ), Baird (~) and Wall. Evert upset .18-year-old faces Connors in semis • By MORLEY MYERS old defending champion UPI Sports Writer Bjorn Borg of Sweden, the WIMBLEDON, England only non-American in the last (UP! ) - Teenager John .four, tackles 22-year-<lld New McEnroe, the youngest Yorker Vilas Gerulaitis. Gerulaitis, who this year player iii the 100 years of Wimbledon history to reach colleeted his first major title .the semifinal of the men's · by winning the Italian singles 1 faces today 's center championship, lost both his court confrontation with pre.vious meetings with Borg, favorite Jimmy Connors with ·but their last encounter was the irreverence of a kid going 18 months ago. on a day's outing. Gerulaitis favors Connors The IS-year-old leflbander to win his match. "I don't frorli Do~,~glaston, N.Y., who give McEnroe much of a had to qualify for the $373,440 chance, although he works centenary championship, pretty hard.'' shows no lear at facing the He said McEnroe's father 1974 champion. once asked him to talk John "It should be fun . .I have out of teMis and into going to never played on the center -college. "I think his dad's 'court before ," he said going to have a tough Wednesday. "There will be argument now," he said. no pressure on me. It will all Connors cannot afford to be on Connors. Everybody is take any chances against expecting him to kill me but if McEnroe. Chris Evert was I thought I didn't have a odds-on favorite to retain her chance I wouldn't goon court. women 's title, but she But if I beat him I will crashed to a 6-2,4-6,6-1 defeat probably drop down dead." against third-seeded· Briton McEnroe's lather is flying Virginia Wade In In to see the talented We<!nesday's semifinals. Milwaukee 1, M innesota o Seattle 3. Chicago 1 Evert said later she just teenager, who doesn't know T¢xas 4, Oakland o. lst and doesn 't care what ·couldn't get herself psyched Oakland 4, Texas 1. 2nd California 7, Kansas City 0 happens to the prize money up for the match. Today 's Probable Pitchers he has to forego as an "I was on the defensive the CAll Times EDT) Baltimore (Grimsl ey 7-3) at amateur. Whole time and I just couldn't Cleveland (Garland 4-8) , 7 : j0 "I'm not sure who gets the reach deep inside and pull out p.m . money," he said. "Probably what I needed to win. I just New York ( Hunter J.J ) at Toronto (Garvin 7-6}, 7:30p .m . all the referees go out to · didn't have it," she said. Boston (Tiant S-6} at Detroi t Home hopes of the first all· dinner on it. I don 't really (Rozema 6-Jl. 8 p.m. Friday's Games care, although I could use a British final lot 16 years did M i lwaukee .at Seattle few new clothes." not materialize with seventh· Oakland at Cal iforni_, Connors, a 24-year-old left· seeded Betty Stove edging M innesota at Chicago Kansas Cit y at Cleve land bander from Belleville, Ill., fourth-seeded Sue Barker, 6Texas at Torqnto finds himself in the unique 4, 2-6, 6-4, to become the first Detroit at New York Baltimore at Boston, nigh t position of being the "old Dutch player ever to reach man" in the semifinal lineup. the final . National League In the other semi, 21-year· East • EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES • 1-B8D, 4 Speed By FRED DOWN UPI Sporlll Writer Don Sutton of the Les Angeles ·Dodgers sounded like a man who didn't have a care in the world - not even the Cincinnati Reds. The Dodgers had just beaten the Atlanta Braves IJ. $990.60. 7 Wednesday night to A crowd of 4,517 wagered maintain their 9'h.game lead $281,175. over the Reds in the National League West . Sutton had gone seven innings, allowing two runs and five hits, THISTLEDOWN knocked in three runs with a "NORTH RANDALL, Ohio two;un double and a single (UPI)- Away North ran the and raised his season record mile and 40 yards in I: 44 2-S to !1-3. Wednesday to win the Sutton was in a talkative featured eighth race at mood. He's a sophisticated Thistledown. type , a frequent guest on TV The winner, ridden by Dave game shows and one of the Placke, paid $9.60, $5.40 and $100,000 stars of baseball. $3.80. Patch of White was "Beating a guy like Andy second and Mac Andrew was Messersmith is like beating third. The 10-6-4 ninth reace Seaver or Steve Carlton," he trifecta of Tapageur, Bold said. " Usually, I go eight and skate." Ace and Turf Boss was worth Dodger Steve Garvey, who $1,221.30 and the 'J,-7 dailyd was hitless in his two boule of Someplace and Run previoJIS games, hit his 19th Run Lu was worth $572.80. and 20th homers of !he season BASEBALL WHEELHORSE NOTICE TO PUBLIC SIGNED . EMPLOYEES OF JONES BOYS SYRACUSE - The Meigs Legion baseball team tucked two more victories In its bag Wednesday evening at Syracuse Park winning 5-:1 By MILTON RICHMAN and ~ over visiting Lowell. UPI Sporlll Editor Ebersbach, Foglestrom and Baird worked the first game and Baird the second. NEW YORK (UP!) -If it's true, as it so often is, that a Foglestrom got credit for mother is the one who knows her own son best, then all John win in the first game, the McEnroe can look forward to at Wimbledon today is a free Baird, going the distance, in tennis lesoon and some exercise. the second game. As the youngest player ever to reach the semi-finals at First Game Wimbledon, McEnroe is the new pin-up hoy of tennis. The !ft. Meigs got ahead J.O in the year-old giant-killer from Douglaston, N.Y., created shock of the first game first inning waves on both sides of the Atlantic with his upset victory over · Carman WJ!Iked, when AUstralia's far more experienced Phil Dent. McEnroe's semi.fmal opponent today is top-6eeded Jimmy Hamilton doubled, Davenport Connlll's, the No. 1 player in the world, and If a mother's grounded out, Brent Johnson opinion counts for anything at" aU, John McEnroe will be walked to load the bases and perfecUy relaxed fill' the final because sbe figures he'll be Wall singled driving in Carman. Kelly Winebrenner watching it from a grandstand seat. "I don't think be has a prayer;" says Kay McEnroe. "He singled home Hamilton and understands who he's up against .. He talked about it when he Davenport. Lowell got one back in the spoke to me over the telephone the other evening but said he still was going to try and do the best he could. No one will heat first , another in the third and tied it at 3-3 in the top of the Connors. If anyone does, it certainly won't be John." McEnroe's mother isn't being pe"!'imistlc, she's being com· fifth. In Meigs' fifth, Carman pletely reali.tlc. Aa a tennis player, her son isn't anywpere singled, Hamilton walked, near in the same class with Connors, who is six years older and both were safe on a double was the ·,Wimbledon tiUist three years ago. He doesn't have Omnors' experience. Tne only ep..OOe young Mct:nroe ever was involved iii took place last. summer when he and some o"er junior. players were competing at the Concord Hot~l in Kiamesha Lake, N.Y. "Johnny ran .up and down the halls throwing water at the other kids late at night and fill' that, tbe owner of the tennis academy which he belonged to, suspend~'(! him for a cpuple of tournaments," says his mother. " I scolded him, but after hearing all the details from the other boys, it seemed to me Major League Standings suspending him was rather harsh. I thought it was much ado By United Press International American League l!hout nothing.'' East McEnroe began playing tennis eight years ago at the W. L. Pel. ' GB Bos ton 41 31 .569 ·Douglaston Tennis Club where his mother and father were York 41 33 .55<1 1 members. Tbe place hltd a swimming pool, and Mrs. McEnroe New j9 j5 .527 3 Baltimre remembers leaving Johnny at the club while she and her Clevelnd 35 35 500 5 lw j6 j8 .486 6 husband went to Forest Hills to see the teMis matches there. Mi De troit j.t 38 . 472 7 .. "On that p8rticular day, they were offering a medal at the Toronto 28 44 .389 13 · West club to anyone who could swim 100 laps in the pool," she W. L. Pet. GB recalls. "When we got home that night, Johnny, who really Minn 42 32 .568 40 32 .55 6 1 wasn 't that good a swimmer, was waiting for us with \he medal Chicgo Kan City 38 35 .521 J•h in his hand. 'Look what I got!' he said. He felt if someone was · Calif 36 35 .507 .4 112 going to get a medal for swinuning 100 laps, why shouldn't be Texas 35 37 .486 6 Oakland 32 41 .438 9•h be the one to have it.'' Seattle 3.4 45 .430 t O•h Maybe young John McEnroe feels the same way about . . Wednesday's Results Wimbledon. Ust!ally, though, taking _three sets from Jimmy Cl eveland 11, Baltimore 8, 1st Balt imore 5, Cleveland 3, 2nd Connors is a lot tougher than swinuning 100 taps. Det ro i t 7, Boston 2 Sport Parade ,, 1-C16D, 8 Speed '•I would have, too," said Rose, "if Sadek hadn't made a perfect throw.'' Curtis, covering the plate, took the throw close to the ground and Rose slid right into the ball. The count was J.l on Danny Driessen, the next batter, when Curtis threw another pitch into the dirt for a fourth ball and a walk for the Reds' first baseman. This time Griffey raced home safely and the Reds had a victory. Tom Seaver started for tbe Reds and worked eight innings. The score was tied 4-aU when Seaver departed for a pinch hitter alter yielding eight hits, one a · IWIH'IIn homer by Marc Hill in the fifth inning, walking two and striking out ~ighl. Harris SCIJI'ed the third run off Seaver in the seventh when he led off the inning with a walk and, after advancing to third on a single by Hill and a sacrifice bunt by Derrel Thomas, scored on a wild pitch. Johnnie Lemaster led off . the eighth with a double, took third on a fly ball and scored the Giants' fourth and final run on Jack Clark's infield hit. The Reds matched the four Giant runs scoring once in the second inning when Cesar Geronimo came home on Rick Auerbach's sacrifice fly and then adding three more in the fifth when Danny Driessen followed singles by Griffey and Joe Morgan with his ninth homer of the season. Dodgers maintain .9¥2 game advantage to move into a four-way tie for the nl lead. He is one homer short of his single· season high. Bill Rus;ell also knocked in three runs for the Dodgers . Elsewhere in the NL, Mont· real defeated Olicago 5-0, Pittsburgh routed St. Louis 91, New York beat Philadelphia 5-:1 · and San · Diego topped Houston 7-4. Expos 5, Cubs 0 iJackie Brown pitched a seven-ltitter for his second shutout and Dave Cash drove in two runs for the Expos who snapped the Cubs' eight· game wiljning streak and dealt Ray B.urris his seventh loss against nine wins. The victory raised Brown's record to ~Pirates 9, Cards 1 Willie Stargell's 4001h career homer was a lw<M"un shot in the fifth inning which led the Pirates to their victory over the Cardinals. stargell is the 17th player in baseball history to hit 400 homers. · BUI Robinson and • Continued on Page 4 Meigs Legion takes two from Lowell family. ,. Employees of Jones Boys who are members of Local 347 Food Store Employees Union, AFL-CIO, are engaged in a legal s~rike to obtain decent · wages and working conditions. We thank you for your s·u pport. We would appreciate your continued support. Confidence Is what Murray has lacked. ' "He had it when he was ~Itching at Montreal," said Rose. " I think If I stay on him, he'll get it back." The score was tied 4-all when Rose drew a walk from Curtis to open the bottom of the 11th inning. Ken Griffey followed ·with a single to right, his third hit of the game. A walk to Joe Morgan filled the bases. Minutes later ..• WIN IN TENTH One game reported in Pony League action this week was between Middleport and Mason, won by Middleport~ with all the runs coming in the tenth inning. Britt Dodson got credit for the win and Shawn Fields for the loss. Midd . 000 000 000 6--6 12 0 Mason 000 000 000 0-11 2 0 agairist." Curtis uncorked a pitch whiclf went into the dirt and skipped past Giant catcher Mike Sadek. Rose headed home confident he'd make illo the plate with the winning run easily. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Jim Ferguson guided Beau Skipper to one-length victory over B.G. Break _Wednesday night in the featured eighth race at Scioto Downs. , The winner, off at IJ.l odds, covered the mile in 2:03 J.5 and returned $29.60, $12.40 and $6.110. Harms Knight finished third. The 3·1 nightly double combination of Pat Colewood and Heel Away was worth $78.40, while the ninth race trifecta combo of 111-7·1 paid EMONSTRATO SALE Gravely Model 524 tractor with d<UOI wheels and 30 inch rotary mower. Used about 6 hours. Usl Price Sl510 Sale Price New '1295 tractor warranty . Snapper B HP " Hig h Vacuum" riding mower with 30 bushel Bog. N· Wagon grass Cltcher. List prlct$1010 Sale Price '895 Used abovt 5 hours. New Wttrranty . RAVELY TRACTOR SALES Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2975 P.S., A.C:. P. B., V-lop. roof •2495 THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGs-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEIIIU. E:s~. Ed. ROBERT HOEFU(.1f Cllr, Editor "As hard as Murray throws, there's no reason why he shouldn't be an effective relief pitcher,'' insisted Rose. "I know I'm not the best hitter in baseball,'' added the Reds' three-time batting champ, "but I don 'I think there are many too much better than me. And f know that when we used to face Montreal Murray was the last pitcher I wanted to bat Scioto These homes range n size from 24' width to 44 to 60' in length. We have 5 houses set up for your inspection, whether you are ready to buy or just ·looking. You're always welcome at Kingsbury Home Sales. Our Summer Hours Are: 9 A.M. to a P.M., ' Monday thru Saturday. Our office will be closed July 2, 3 & 4 so our · employees can enjoy the holiday weekend . "For the Finest iri Manufactured Housing" 1100 (:. Main Street 992-7034 Pomeroy Pet. GB 23 .671 39 32 .549 .tO 33 .548 39 33 .542 30 41 . 423 B'h 8 1h 9 17 111 30 42 .417 18 west W. L Pet. GB Lo"s Ang 50 25 .667 · Cinci 39 33 .542 9lf2 San Fran 34 <12 .447 l 6ll-2 Houston 33 43 .43.4 17 112 san Diego 3'2 46 .•no 19'12 Atlanta 27 47 .365 22112 . . Wednesday's Results Los Angeles 13, Atlanta , 7 Montreal 5. Chic ago 0 New York 5. Phi lade lphia 3 Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 4 San Diego 7; Houston 4 Pi ttsburgh 9, St . Louis t Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EOn San Francisco (Halicki 7-6) at Cincinnati (F r yma n 3·5) , 12 :30 p.m . Los Angeles (Rhoden 10-4) at Atlanta INiekro 6-9}, 7: 35p .m . New York <Zachry 3-6) at Montreat Kingsbury Home SaleS, Inc. 47 p.m . (Rogers . 9-6>. 7:35 SEE US FOR THE BEST VACATION TIRE DEAL IN TOWN I . . Chicago (K ruk.ow 7-41 at St . Louts (Forsch 9-4.L 8:35p .m. FridiY 1 1 Games New York at Montreal , 2 Pittsburgh at Plllladelphia Chicago at St. Louis Cin cinnati at San Diego los Angeles at San Francisco Atlanta at Houston , nig.ht ~ \:::!!!!:1 MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK OPEN : Tuesday· Wednesday-Thursda.y 4: 00-11 :DO Friday and Saturday 4:00-1 : DO SUNDAY 4:00-11:00 PHONE 992-6304 ROOF PAINT For longer ~ing Paint Jobs Use Our "SUPER QUALITY" •RED •GREEN •ALUMINUM GALVA-GUARD PAINTS E)Ctremely durable Pure alkyd pa i nts formu l ated for ma.: i mum g l oss ret e nt i on and weather resis tan ce. Ex cellent fQr metal roofs, bu il dihgs , wood · frim , shutters, lawn furniture . and eQu ipment . Pr ime new ga lvanized surfaces w i th SP · 1361 VI nyl -Z in c Chromate Metal Co nd i ti oner ; badly rusted surfaces with No. 84 -A R ed Lead Pr j mer . Spread rate approximately 500 SQuare fee t per gallon , depending on surface cond i tion . ' Pittsburgh (Jones '2 -21 at Philadelphia (Carlton 9-4l. 7:35 p.m. Second Game This game started out as a tight pitching duel between Meigs' Steve Baird, the ace from Cheshire, and Smith· berger of Lowell. Meigs broke through with a run In the third when with one out, . Wayland singled, Hamilton walked, Wayland moved to third when a pickoff play at second misfired, and scored on Brent Johnson's fly to centerfield. This proved to be all Baird needed as he went on to shut out Lowell on two hits the rest of the way. He fanned 10 and walked lour. Meanwhile, his mates were giving him a cushion that made pitching real fun. They plated two in the fourth, two in the filth , and put four on . the board .in the sixth before the game ended (mercifully) for Lowell, whose two pit· chers faMed only three and walked 10. Meigs' hitting was led ~y Hamilton with two singles followed by Waylan<l and Johnson each with a single, arid Mark Mitch and Mlck Davenjlort each a double. Meigs goes to· Belpre Saturday for two games starting at I p. m. Sunday Meigs hits the road again, this time to Logan (Ohio ) for two more starting at I p.m. Lowell 000 000 0-1) 2 2 Meigs 001 224 x-9 6 I Smithberger (LP), Triplett (6) and Matlack. Baird, and B. Johnson, Ebersbach (7). Open Mon .-Fri. 9 to 5 Sat. 9 to noon GENERAL TIRE SALES NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OHI045760 PHONE: 992-7161 SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAIN! DEPARTMENT EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992-2811 110 W. MAIN POMEROY �' 4--The DailV'Sentmel. Mtddleport·l'omeroy. U., Thursday. June 30, 1917 51,745 look on as 'The Bird' • hands Boston 6th loss mrow DETROIT (UP!) - Mark Fidrych has a favor he'd like to ask ~1 , 74~ fans : Don't boo the manager. "The Bird" was critical of but not upset with his audience Wednesday night after they cheered practically his every move in his sixth straight victory, a 7· 2 game that was both the Detroit Tigers' fourth straigl\t win and the sixth consecutive defeat lor the Boston Red Sox. " When the guys are winning why should they boo the manager ?" Fidrych asked. "They should be giving the manager yeas, not boos. There's a time and a place to boo and it's not 'when we're winning 4-2 and the manager walks out to the mound," Fidrych said. ' 1 Tiger Stadium's largest ·crowd of the seaSII.I!Itf"'d second largest ever to see Fidrych pitch at' homebooed Manager Ralph Houk loudly when he came out to settle his pitcher down in the seventh inning . Fidrych had given up his first home run of the season to Butch Hobson alter 66 homerless innings. Hobson's homer, his 13th, came with one out and was followed by a walk to Denny Doyle . Then Houk strode to the mound. No one was warming up in the bullpen . "All he said when he came out was, 1Well, you've broken your maiden with the home run . I don't think they're going to get three rims off you in the next two innings, do you? We11 , go get I em, " ' Fidrych said. "The Bird" has yet to lose a game in the eighth or ninth innings and the crowd knows this, which is why they gave Houk a loud cheer when he w.alked back w the dugout alter his visit with Fidrych. Jason Thompson, who broke in with Fidrych last seaso n, belted a two-run home runs in the eighth and singled home a run in the third to aid Fidrych in his seventh complete game since coming back from surgery to fix torn cartilage in his left knee. The home run was Thompson 's I lith. Fidrych is now 6-2 overall and his earned rWl average went up to 1.83 with the two runs, the second of which came in when Rick Burleson and Fred Lynn followed the walk to Doyle with singles. Bill Lee lost it and is now 4-2. Fidrych's remarks are the closest thing he has said to anything controversial in his season-plus of pitc~ for the if past Tigers, but performance is any indicator he'll probably be cheered even more loudly in his next appearance at home. Houk might even get cheered, too. Big names missing at Milwaukee Open v. USCIIAN Northfield Leaders NORTHfiELD, Ohio (UP!) - Most Happy Liz, Sweet Lou and Most Happy M11or Lntue Leaders By United Preu lnterniltional BJittlng Missy were victorious ( Btsed on 175 at bills) N,JiiOnll le.ague Wednesday night as G AB H Pet. Tr illo Chi 68 140 82 .JA2 Northfield Park hosted the Parker Pit 71 290 99 .JAl $33,350 second leg of the Ohio Simmons St. L 67 235 79 .336 Sires Stakes lor two-year-old Griffey Cin 12 301 100 .332 Luz insk l Phil 63 238 77 .374 pacing fillies . Vo!ilent lne Mtl 65 769 86 .320 Most Happy Uz opened the Templtn St .L 67 283 90 .318 Stennett P it 69 268 85 .317 series in the $ll,250 sixth Mor11les Chi 67 246 78 .317 race, covering the mile in Morgan Cln 70 240 76 ,317 2:06 ~ and returning $3.60, A meriun Lngue G AI H Pet. $2.60 and $2 ..0. Lutrell was Carew Min 72 292 129 .4ll second and Bionic Beauty Dade Clev 61 186 65 .349 F lsk Sos 68 238 80 .336 fmished third. Bostck Min 70 26J 87 .331 In the $ll,050 eighth race, Sailor Tor 60 235 71 .328 Sweet Lou was awarded the Single ton Bait 65 128 74 .325 Ri\lers NY 66 260 84 .323 victory after Miss Gold SkipMunson NY 67 269 86 .320 Fairl y Tor 62 210 67 .319 per, who finished first, was Hisle Min • 73 281 88 .313 disqualified for interference. " Poquette KC 54 192 60 .JlJ Sweet Lou paid $4, $2.80 and Hom e Runs N.ational League: Burroughs . $2 ..0. Bl"eezy Almahurst got Atl , Foster. Cin. Garvey , LA second and Reed's Turn was and Schmidt, Ph il 20.; Bench , third. Cin and Winfield. SO 17. American League : Scott , 8os Most Happy Missy took the 11 ; Rice, Bos and Hisle. Minn 18 ; Zisk. Ch l 17 ; Ru .Jones, sea 16. A uns BaHtd In N.ationat League: Garvev, LA 68 ; Foster , Cln 67 ; Cey. LA 61.· Ben.ch , Cin 60 ; Burroughs . Atl and Winfield . SO 58 : By Larry Fisher American League : Hisle, There were four girls' M i nn 7l ; Carew, Minn 55 ; Rudi , Cal 53; Yastrzemski, eos 52 ; softhall games this week in Hobson, Bos, Thompson. Oet the Senior Division and lour and Munson , NY 51. , games in the Junior Division. Stolen Bases N.ational League : . Taveras , In senior competition Ftitt 31 ; R ich ards. SD 27 ; Morgan, Cin and Cedeno. Hou Forest Run beat Syracuse 1925; Cabell , Hou and Lopes . LA 9. Leading hitter lor Forest 2A. American League : Remv . Cal Run was Kim Grueser with 26 ; Polltek, KC 24 ; Bonds, Cal one single and two doubles, 19 ; LeFlore, Oet .18; Norris. and the leading hitter for Clev 17 . Syracuse was Beth Huffman Pitching Most Victories with two singles and one National League: : R .R euschel , Chi 11-'2 ; Rhoden , LA 10-4; double. Winning pitcher was Sutton , LA 9-3: Andujar. Hou . Kim Grueser. Carlton, Phil and Forsch , St; L 9-4; Rog~rs , Mtl 9-6 : Burns. Chl9 ·7. . New Haven troun ced American L eague : . Tanana. Letart 16-1. Leading hitter for Cal 11 .5; R van , Cal 10-7; T .Johnson, Mlnn 9-1 ; R .May, New Haven was Tammy Bait 9-7 ; Colborn, KC 9-8. Ken us with a home run and a Earned R:un Average single. Leading hitters for ( ened on 12 Innings pitched) National League : Candelaria. Letart were Millron and Pitt 2.04 ; R .Reuschel , Chi 2.37 ; Rogers , Mtt 2.S0 i Hough , LA Teaford. 7.61 ; Hooton, LA 2.76 . Amtricen League : . Tanana, The Meigs girls' team beat Cal 1.82 ; Styleven , Tex 2.35 ; Slaton , M il 2.50 ; D .Martlnez, Syracuse 111·7. K. Burdette Bait 2.51 ; Rvan, Cal 2.52. led the hitting lor Meigs with Strikeouts National League : N iekro. Atl two doubles while S. Ash 111 ; Roger.s, Mfl 102; Koosma~. added a home. run for NY 95 ; Seaver, Cin 92 ; Ha llck 1, Syracuse. The winning pit· SF 89. Amerlun League : Ryan, Cal cher was K. Burdette. 200; Tanana . Cal 133; Leonard , KC tOO ; Pe~lmer. sau 99 ; In the last game Syracuse Blyleven . Tex 96~ ~ 1 Big 10 will not support contest u; Eagles WaJ.t Johnson • their No 1 draft choice trom usc. to a seties of l i ve on~ . year c Of"'fracts . By United Press International Philadetpnla - Signed verer . PrD Football an defe-nsive tackle Walte-r New Orleans Signed JoMs.on as a lrte agent. Quarterb.aclt Larry Lawrence • Soccer who played with Tampa Bay washington - Dennis Viollet last year. and kic ker Rafael resigned as coacn and . was Septieon or the University of SOuthwestern Louisiana , offen · replaced by plaver .ass•stant slve tac~le Dav id Knowles of coach Alol'n Spav in . Basebllf Indiana and defens ive end Milwaukee - Signed outtl~ld Oakley Dalton of Jackson State, Kevin Bass, shortstop M•ke•II rook i e\. and pitchers Dick New York Jets Signed Henderson offensive tackle Marv in Powell . aroas and Bryan Fisher, an tree agents. California - Praced outfield er Joe Rudl on 15-cJay disabled list w i th fractured · right hand, 511,250 ninth race, covering and recalled outfielder Th~d the distanel' in 2:04 .~ and Bosl ey from Salt L,ake C1ty Wednesday 's Sports Tnnuc· returning $7, $3.80 and $2.80. Panda Bare finished second and Courageous Lady was third. The lOth race IN-2 trifecta combination was worth $879.60. A crowd of 4,630 wagered $358,070. A SALUTE TO t 'YEARS EEDOM ·For Meigs Co.unty People RACINE HOME NATIOIW. - 'RACIIE f BANK JOLENE. \'<>G UE ' DRESS SHOES AND SANDALS VALUES TO '22.110 '6.99 to '10.99 I GIIOUP lJDIES GIOUI' IIEJI'S IIEYENBERG ,....-----.- l?~l l -! PH~::::44 lI _.._._._.._._.._.._....__ Don "t let a summer cold get yo~ down. .I I Fast prescription ser vice. Whe n a summer co ld or .othcr ailment stri kes you. ha•·e yolu ~o<'tor call us to fill tha t prcscrip· tion that will make yo u £eel better. To reorder a pre sc ription. ju sl gi"e ·u s a ra il. We stock all major prescription flru gs Davis ·Insurance Service 3" 1 Su .... y Pl . l12E . MAIN OHIO 114 Court St. 0ponNightstil9 PH.992-29SS POMEROV, O. Pomeroy, 0. t· 9. ,• .. Please V one. What times would you 1ike to see the buses run to and from Athens?·--,---- Do you fee l there is a need for an ' inter-city route7_yes_no. If so How much wou ld you be willing t o pay in fares from Pomeroy to Athens?_ _ __ Do you know of anyon~ that could us this type of Public Bus service? please 1 i,;1'their ·--·- '""add resses . Comments: I II i 1 It could be in the dark of night when search~ight bright on our house would shine and the boat whistle would blow loud and clear and then we all kne"[. Our Dad, he was coming home. Or it could be in the midst of day and on the hill we would all be at play and that special boat whistle would blow, and to the river we all would run to hear that voice ring out loud and clear, meet me at lock so and so Our Dad he was coming home. Then later in life he picked up his hoe and he set his rows straight and firm. This spring of 'TI his rows ofstrawberries number seven in all. One for each or us you know. He knew we would all he coming home. Now, Dear God, don't you hear that whistle blow loud and long and clear. Please open the gates and let him lock through. Our Dad, he 's coming home. - CompOsed by ~argaret Foster Oeek at the passing of her father, Olarles Cross Foster, May 17, 19TI. Where weakness is, He can help If so Dear Sir: Without Me YeCan Do Nothing, John 15:5 · Sad, but tragically true, there is a gr'owing tendency within and without the church to act independently of God and exclaim,asdidthemen of old, "Let us make usa name". Because of this, we need to take a long, serious look at the word, "Nothing", which confronts us repeatedly throughout the scriptures. We read in Job 8:9, "For we are but of Y.esterday, and know Nothing, because our days upon earth are a shadow." Alter referring to the nations as a drop in the bucket, God, speaking through His prophet, tells us that "all nations before Him are as Nothing ; and they are to Him to be less than Nothing." Then in John 6:63, we have this reminder, "It is the spirit thatquickeneth; the flesh profiteth 'Nothing"'. So absolut~ly reduced are we in Gnd's sight that, "A man can' recetve 'Nothing' except it be given him !rom heaven." endorsement. Nor must we forget Paul's startling word to the Galatians, The bill cleared the lower "For if a man thinks himseU to be something, when he is chamber Wednesday, 74 to 23, Nothing, he deceivith himself." but not before proponents tittle wonder Peter confessed, "We have toiled all night stripped out a pair of and taken 'Nothing', lorwithout Me ye can do 'Nothing'." provisions which would have · From all this we can readily see that all God is looking for required motorcyclists and is weakness. And the weaker we are in ourselves, the more He passehgers to wear helmeta can do for us. , '' within city limits, and would II you doubt this, read Isaiah .0 :29-31. - Ferne B, bave limited noise emissions Havman Rt. 2, Racine, O.hio. ~ il.l • • • from new motorcycles after next Jan. I. As finally approved, the measure requires all motorcyclists to wear safety R·Fremont, narrowly lost an for medical payments. The goggles or JX'Olective eye amendment which would vote was 45 to ~1. 'devices. have required motorcyclists The noise abatement provi· It a~ requires helmets for ' to carry at least the sion and the helmet require· cyclillts and passengers who minimum amounts of " ln· ment within city limits, both are 18 or under, or wbo are surance required to operate added in the Transportation " novice " . operators. ,The other motor vehicles, plus at Committee, were removed by state will designate "novice" least $2 000 worth of coverage sizeable margins on the floor. . permitsjasting for a year to ' ' " ·'· anyC/Ile, regardless of age, who •has not been previously licensed In Ohio. All others will no longer pe required to wear the helmets. Rep. .Terry Tranter, D: .Cil),~i~nati, chief sponsor , said 10 other states have, repei.led uieir helmet laws since the 197~ Federal Highway Act did I!Qt require helmets as a condition . for granting highway safely money to the states. Tranter said the helmet MEN'S DRESS PANTS AND CASUAL PANTS requirement for those 18 and Reg . ~14. 00 to $28.00. under would satiafy lederal guidellnes. SALE '11.20 TO *22.40 But Rep. Ike Thompson, Daeveland, contended Ohio stood to lose more than $3. million in highway safety incentive money from the federal government because Reduced its program would be tarnished by adoption of the helmet repealer . "All the insurance rates in Ohio are going up II we pass Sizes 38 to 46 this," Thompson argued. Rep. Charles R. Saxbe, H.Mechanicsburg, said motorcycllsta are prepared to pay higher insurance pl'emilUil!l in return for a law that will "encourage individual responsible thought" on whether to wear helmets: .Rep . Gene Damschroder, Summer weight and y'ear around. SizesJS to so. Helnlet bill gets POLLY'S POI-NTE§ Pollycramer Rinse off polished brass DEAR POLLY - My beautiful marble onyx coffee , table is on a brass stand. I tried cleaning the brass with • a commercial product made : for that purpose but it left a ! green tarnish. Can you help , me? -JEANE'ITE. DEAR JEANETTE- Often . when polish remains in crevices or indentations it leaves green spots. Did you rinse off the polish alter cleaning~ The directions on the brand you mentioned say to rinse in clear hot water, not . detergent. If your table is reasonably new I am surprised that it did not have a protective coat to prevent tar;• nishing. Perhaps it did and ' you have tried to clean I through it. - POLLY. \ DEAR POLLY- Alter us( ing my oily pastry brush I slip it into a small plastic bag and 1 put it in the refrigerator. This ', saves a lot of washing and ~ scalding each time the brush ,• ' is used.- MYRTLE. '• DEAR POLLY -My Pet Peeve is with people who eat while talking on the phone. 1 Several times I have had so:. meone call me aroWld lunch time and after they start to .,... talk they start mWlching. It is . ~ so hard to understand so= meone who has a full mouth. I ~ think they could wait until • they get off the phone before : eating, or eat and then call.: BETII. : DEAR POLLY - I have : another suggestion lor Miss • M.R.A. When a visitor was : leaving our home my wife : noticed·that bubble gum was · : stuck to her navy blue wool • skirt. This lady did not know : what to do as she was going to : do some shopping. I thought ~ of trying masking tape on it. I : pulled several inches of one: inch wide masking tape from • the roU and pressed the sticky = side against the sticky gwn a j few times. When the tape was ~ removed it took away all traces of the gum. Our friend .- was happy and went on her ~ way. We discovered the other ~ part of the gu,m was stuck on • our Iabrie sofa and it was ~ removed the same way. It ~ took approximately five ~ minutes to remove the gum ~ from ,both skirt and sofa. ~ MR. M.T.M. ~ DEAR POLLY - One da~ alter my husband had wash' ed our new car and while drying it my husband had an idea :1 that we would like to share ~ ••w with the other readers. He skinned his knuckles several times while pulling the license plate down to dry it so he put a olrawer knob on the top of the license plate holder. Needless to say we have been thanked many times by gas station attendants since he did this.-YVONNE . DEAR POLLY- For some reason Wlknown to me I have found that steel wool pads do not rust if I put the used one back in the box with the new ones.- JACKIE. , Polly will send yqu one of her sign~d !hank-you newspaper coupon {!tippers if she uses. your favorite Pointer, 'Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. · A'l'HENS LIVESTOCK SALES INC. Saturday, Juae 25 Feeder Steers (400-800 lbs.) Choice 31.~0-35.50; good 2731.25; Feederijeifers (400-700 Jbs.), Choice 28.5G-32.50, good 24-28.2~; Slaughter Bulls (over 1,000 lbs.) 28-33.75; Feeder Bulls (400-800 lbs.) Choice 31-35, good 27.50-30.75. Slaughter Cows - UtUity Takes the dampness out of your basement or other h lgh mo i sture areas f.or only pennies a day In operating cost: Shuts off automatically. Humldlsteel controls. lS pint capacity. e- '129'1' = •• BAKIR RIRNITURE MIDDLEPORT ... • . By LEE LEONARD UPI Stateb0111e Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) Legislation repealing the state's motorcycle helmet requirement for adults and experienced cyclists is on its way to the Ohio Senate following solid House Property Transfers ' :J low cost medicine bill COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio Senate hils received from the House legislalioo authorizing pharmacists to substitute chem•cally equivalent lowercost remedies for name brand drugs Wlless the prescribing phy~cian specifically forbids it. The measure, cleared Wednesday on a vote of 79 to 13, was returned to the Senate lor concurrence in changes. The Senate approved a similar version last April, 31 to 2. The House amend,ed the bill to ensure the substitute drugs meet specifications of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and that pharmacists will pass on any savings to the consumer. The so-called "generic drug" bill, backed by organized labor as a consu mer Mason Drive-In Wed.-Thur .- Fri. June 29-30, July 1 protection ·THEY CAME FROM WITHIN measure, would apply to prescriptions written by physicians, dentists and In 1950, American troops were .moved from Japan w South Korea to assist in the war against North Korean Communist invaders. II TliE DEVIL WITHIN HER "R" /~::.suM M EJi'.. CLOTH.ING ·~(t FOR THE ..... .... FAMILY ' •SHORTS • •• •• •SWIM SUITS •TANK TOPS •BEACH COVERUPS •HALTERS •BEACH TOWELS STARTS STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 1 FRIDAY, JULY 1 lADIES PANT SUITS By Jantzen. Catalina, Lori Lynn Polyester knits and blends . REDUCED 30% SUMMER COITON DRESSES Reg . st2.95 REDUCED 30 Mlsses MEN'S BERMUDA SHORTS AND SWIM WEAR MEN'S SUITS AND SPORT COATS 3'0 Sizes S·M·L·XL', oH · I 1 Group Men's Pro-Keds Values $12 .99 and $_1,4,99 30% oH 1 Group REDUCED 30% 20% oH COME IN-LOOKOUR SALE TABLES OVER LADIES BLOUSES By : Laoy Manhattan, Lori Lynn, Catalina and Janften • REDUCED 30% LADIES SWIM WEAR REDUCED 20% 1 RACK MEN'S SUITS AND SPORTS COATS 1f2 PRICE LADIES KNIT DRESSES MEN'S STRAW HATS 1 BARGAIN RACK OF LADIES WEARING APPAREL REDUCED 20% Canvas Footwear Bovs· Youths· Little Gents SALE '9.95 and Half Si zes . SHORTS AND KNIT TOPS REDUCED 30 o/o REDUCED MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Coddington. LADIES SUMMER SLACKS MEN'S LEISURE SUITS I roup S'andals Women's Woven Huarache Type High·Medium·Low Wedgees Also Flats 0/ Values to 513.99 /0 and REDUCED 20% REDUCED 20% Misses and Half Sizes . REDUCED 30% Reduced 40% to 60% NO ' NO OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:00 PM APPROVALS. LAYAWAYS · BAHR CLOTHIERS. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO \ R" Plus r Men's Short Sleeve Colored Dress Shirts SALE ~ veterinarians. It would allow druggists to offer consumers a medicine with "identical active ingredients" as a name brand drug unless the practitioner, in his own handwriting, directed otherwise. The substitute would have to he the same in amount, quality and purity as the name brand drug, and in no case could the consumer he charged more than the regular retail price. · The blll also would relieve practitioners from civil or criminal liability for an incorrect substitution by a phatmacist, . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,, Concurrence coming on solid House OK THE SHOE BOX k •• •:• • William L. Carr to Lucille F. Carr, Parcels, Orange. J amlson Arnold, Trustee, Gldrla Arnold to James P. Cond~, Rhond~ Conde, Parcels, Sallabury. Kevin L. Styer, Mellndil L. Styer to Ernest. E. Harris, Phuoc T. Harris, Lot, Olive. Fletcher Welch to Carmel Rowe, Margie G. Rowe, .7 A., Rutland. Earl B. Lynch, Polly A. Lynch to Daniel M. Dodson, Anna F. Dodson, Lot, Sutton. SALES REPORT Cecil L. stacy to Rodney E. ObloVaUeyUveotockCo. Walker, Dianne Walker, Jii.De ~. 197'1 Parcel, Rutland. . 1 GalUpoUs, Ohio ' Mary Triplett to Hoover STOCKER CATTLE Elkins, Mildred Elkins, .86 STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. A., Lebanon. 31.50 to 36, 300 to 400 Jbs. 33 to· Sybil Ebers bach, Com., 37.50, 400 to 500 lbs. 32 to 37, Willard Pigott, dec. to Susan 500 to 600 lbs. 31.75 to 36.50, · Pigott, .Charlene Althouse, 600 to 700 lbs. 32.50 to 37.25, Rachael Uppole, Matheny 700 lbs. and over 31 to 35.7~. Iris, Parcels, Olive. HEIFER CALVES- 250 to Charlene Althouse, Elmer 300 lbs. 22.50 to 27, .300 to 400 W. Althouse, Rachael Uppole, lbs. 24.50 to 31.75, 400 to 500 Iris Matheny, Thomas lbs. 26 to 32.50, 500 to 600 lbs: Matheny to Susan Pigott, 25.50 to 32, 600 to 700 lbs. 24 to Parcels, Olive. 32, 700 lbs. and over 25 to 33. Lura Mlller to Walter STOCK COWS & BULLS Miller, 26 A., Salisbury. (By the Head)- stock Cows Maurice S. Walker, 120 to 235, Stock Cows and Dorothy Walker to Oarence Calves 160 to 270, Stock Bulls H. Murray, Evelyn Murray,, 170 to 245, Baby Calves 6 to Lot, Middleport. 37; (By the Pound) Canners & Cutters Cows 18 to 23.75, Holstein Cows 24 to 26.90, 24.75·27.80, Canner-Cutter 21· Commercial Bulls (1,000 lbs. 24.50. Veals (choice-prime) 31.25and over) 'li to 32. 41.75. PIGS - 8 to 29. Hogs (No. I barrows & VEAL CALVES- Tops 220 gilts, 200-230 lbs. ) 42.25-45.50; lbs. to 250 36 to 41, Medium 200 lbS. to 300 29 to 35.50, Culls Sows 35-37; Pigs O>l' the head) 20-44. 28.50 down. . SOWS- 350·lba. up 33 to 36. ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS : Friendly SerVict 992-5120 8. ••• tO:lOto 12:30ond S to 9 p.m. PRESCRIP.TIONS What days of the week do you need transportation? ]. ~ Konneth McCullough, R. Ph. ch.ries RIHie, R. Ph. Ronokl Honning, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sot. a,oh.m. to9 p.m. IM.UES TO., 4. 5. •" Pharmacy OIII.DIIEN'S If you are employed, where do you travel to ~rk7 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ a. What hours do you work7 _ _ _ _.,1m to -:o"::-:-::-...,;m b. How do you get to work? ersonal car_ _ _ _ _ _c.ar pool_other Saturday_ __ • s.. • SWISHER LOHSE I GROUP ]. leu diu 310 WONioq (01' be nbjeet Ia nolletlGa bJ tbe edltor) aad IIUIII be 1lped wldl tile li&DM'I ... dren. Na- may be wltblleld 1lfOB Plllllltall& However, 011 nqueot, aamee wW lie dlleloled. LeUen ahoald be Ill Cood tule, addreuiq fuHI, aot per• 11011allllee. Our Dad 's homecoming between what t imes7 _ __;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 ,,------1 DRESS 1 GROUP lADIES Across the street from Meigs County Court House. Ask about our Farm and Mobile Home rates. Insure now, pay in 6 months. What age group do you belong7_ ___:0-21 _ _ _2I-64,_ _ _ _65-over 6. l I SHOES '3.00 PR. 2. .- - ~rill~OOill~~~ SEE What is the name or number of the route or road you live on7, _ _ _ _ _ __ Everyday_ _Monday___Tuesday_·_ _Wednesday._ _Thursday,_ _Friday_ __ one double. The winning pitcher was K. Starr. In the last contest .Mid· dleport beat Salillbury IIH! with the pitching of B. Hart. D. Crooks led the hitting for Middleport with two singles In the Jun ior Division and a double. Letart just got by Mason by a score of II to 10. The leading hitter for Letart \vas R. Green who slammed two singles, ·one double, ~nd a home rWl. 0 . Lynn hit one single and two triples to take ahead run in the lOth inning the leading batter titl.e lor and scored himself on Mason. The winning pttcher another sin gle · by Mark was D. White. Belanger to earn the Orioles.• split. Murray also drove m Mason defeated Syracuse 6- the frrst two Baltim~e ':""" 1 behind the pitching of Andy with a single1 and his nmth and Riggs. The losing pitcher homer. Rico Carty was D. Michael. highlighted a 13-hit Oeveland attack in the . opener with New Haven beat Mid- three hits and five RBI, dleport in a high scoring including a twq-run homer , contest, 21 to 13. Leading his fourth. hitter for New Haven was D. Rangers 4-1, A's 0-4 · Gillian who had two singles, Texas veteran Gaylord one double, and a home rWl. Perry, 7-li, pitched a six· A. King led Middleport in -hitter in the o~ner for his hitting with one smgle L;d third shutout thiS season and 47th lifetime. The ;18-year old right-bander was aided by Juan Beniquez' sixth homer and RBI singles by Bump Wills and Ken Hender110n. In the nightcap, rookie right· injured Joe Rudi , arrived just bander Rick Langford went belore game time from Salt the distance on a sevenhitter Lake City and tripled home in pitching Oakland over the two rWls in the fourth. Ryan Rangers. Willie Crawford's is now 10-7. RBI ' double scored the MlU'Iners 3, While Sox 1 winning run. Leroy ,stanton's pinch -!tit RBI double and Dave Collins' twO-tWl single keyed a threenui eighth inning for the' Your " Extra Touch" FlorlstSincel9~7 . Mariners which gave Tom House , making his first American League start, the win. House, who started only one other game in his major league career-with Atlanta in 1971-went seven innings. Loser Wilbur Wood went the route lor Chicago. II lndians 11-31 Orioles S.S Doug DeCinces singled in 3S2 E. Main, Pomeroy Eddie Murray with the goYCAJr FTD Flori,! j AUDITIONS, NAT RALIZER S. I. BaskelbiU MARGUERITE'S SUMMER DAVIS INSURANCE SERVICE AODRESS._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...cZlP_ _ _PHONE._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Boston - Signed Tom San. ders basketball coach at Har~arc;t . as an assistant coecn . Hockey M i nnesota - Signed dtfense· man N ick Beverley to contract. College Football UCLA Foster Anderson, assistant coach at South~rn Cal lfornii!l , named defenStvt backfiel d coach . defeated Letart by a score of 25 to five . S. Ash led the hitting lor Syracuse with a home rWl and three singles while her sister, T. Ash added three singles. The winning pitcher was Peggy Neigler. ...and the idea .that all men are created equal. A Home Bank CPCLI . 1 I I 1 I I NAME_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CtTY OR TOWN _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:,__ __ ., Wbe-- ~---L;;.-;;;;.~;-;,e~ed:-Tbe;do.. I AORTA is expanding it~ present system to the Pomeroy and Mason areas and ma~g necessary changes to better serve the people of Appalachia. Your cooperation in filling out this survey will be most helpful. tian~ CareW', ups mark to .411 Dodgers tury, she has drawn strength from the blend i ndependent-thi nki ng I w•ho have reached her shores. They have rnrn.,. all over the world and labored ag:ams11 ormidable obstacles in search of an ideal . •e(mam y among men, freedom to act acc:ordir1gl their beliefs and a bener way of 'life. A .,.,Pr ;.e~ ns have not reached that goal, but getting closer. Happy Birthday A AORTA asking for new infonnation Sports transactiOns Eight games reported in softball play making nine birdies and MILWAUKEE ( UPI) playing the rest of the course The big names from the golf for par. He said he drove well tour are missing at the lOth and putte4 superbly, annual Greater Milwaukee including a ~oot putt on the Open, but Mike Hill doesn 't 1st hole, but missed a pott of mind. only about four feet on the "!think they ought to enjoy final hole to deprive him of a thepeoplewhocomehereand course record 10 under par. quit worrying about who's not Dave Stockton and Dave here," Hill said Wednesday Eichelberger both had 63s "This matter was revieWed alter firing a 9-wlder-par 63 previously during GMO play. CHICAGO ( UPI) - Big Ten Corrunissioner Wayne by the joint group at the in the Pro·Am portion of the For Hill, the rme round was Duke says his conference will annual May meetings," Duke GMO to tie the course record. a turnaround . He hasn 't provide no support for a said, ''and in accordance with Hill, whose brother Dave played well lor a long time direction, I won here last year with an IS. and has earned only $7,266 so game next January in which their to the underpar 270 f<ltal, said there far this year. Big Ten senior football communicated players compete against sponsors of the Olallenge are many line golfers in the "It makes me.feellike I can seniors from the Pacific Bowl that the Big Ten field. He said both play again," Hill said. "I've cooference does not endorse tournament ollicials and fans been playing so poorly I Eight cOnference. Announcement of the Olal· this game in any form and should quit worrying about didn 't think I had any talent lenge Bowl game, scheduled will not provide support lor . not baving stars such as Jack any more." Jan. 14 in Seattle's such activity." Nicklaus and Tom Watson • Hill wasn't the only player Duke said hoWever that who bypass the GMO Kingdome, was made having a fine round in the neither the Big Ten nor prepare for- ihe· British Open, Pro Am . Lee Elder shot a_66 Tuesday. game will Pacific Eight could prevent which "The begins. next and lour were at 66, mcluding professionalize the student the seniors from playing. Wednesday . Trevino. "They play in the senior athlete since winners will The field, Hill said, is a receive $1,500 and losers bowl and that's the same solid one and fans can have a s~on $1,200, which will result in thing," he said. [] " great time and see some .oe•• "The endless prollleratlm " loss or reduction of the excellent golf in the fouro(!ay of college and high school all· student athlete's scholarship · tournament. at his scbool," Duke said star football and basketball But this year's GMO does games remains a constant have Wednesday. bonafide superstar of - ·Leeone for all "It will mean a loss of class . problem Trevino ~ and while PffiLADELPHIA (UP! ) By BilL MADDEN the Boston Red Sox. llut the and time and often results in the intercollegiate Hill was tying the course Walter Johnson, who spent 12 UPJ Sports Writer win was hardly a student athlete not returning interscholastic athll!tics and record on the 7,010 yard seasons as a key member of For different rea!lons, Rod masterpiece. The· eccentric to classes to complete his 110me positive actions need be Tuckaway Country . Club tht Oeveland Browns' defenCarew and Mark Fidrych right41ander scattered nine undertaken by college and course, Trevino was shooting education. sive .line. Wednesday was have mixed fi!elings tOday hits and in the seventh gave · Duke said ·Executive high school agencies . to a 4-under-par 68 and siK!Ied by the Philadelphia about their • latest ' btu:ihes up his first home l'UI) in 67 Director Wiles Halleck of the curtail such activities," he enchanting fans. Eagles as a free agent. with brilliance .." ,;,~·I· innings to Butch ·Hobson of Pacifi~ Eight . has also said. Trevino chatted with fans, Johnson, ~;was a standout Carew, with his ~etemuned · tlie 'Red Sox, who have now objected 'to the game. gave them golf tips and left defensive tackle for attempt to becolne the fltst lost five straight. extended himself to make the Cleveland from 1966 through hitter since 1941 'to liit .400 The Hobson home run fans · know he appreciates last sealion. He was a second over an entire season, raised brought Tigers' Manager them -and they loved it. reund . draft choice out of · his average to ' .4H Ralph Houk out of the dugout Meanwhile, Hill was UCLA in 1965. · Wednesday night with.. ~ and a rousing chorus of boos 'ibe 6-4, 270-pound Johnson hits and two walks. • His from the fans. was signed by the Eagles performance was ' li!mpefed, "There's a time and a place after Coach Dick Vermeil however, by hlil' t,eam·~ ·· 1~ to boo," said Fidrych, "and reviewed lllms of last year's Joss to the·•" Milwn'kee this wasn 't it. We were Eagles·Brewn game. COullnued !rem Page 3 · winning 4-2, so why hoo~" Brewers. ''I watched him give Phil Garner also connected "! don't liko!'it when. they Jason Thompson drove in lor the Pirates as Bruce (offensive guard) Jerry walk me," Carew said. "I like . three rWIS.for the Tigers, who Kison won his sixth game Sisemore all he could · to hit the ball and it gets me have won lour ina'row, with a with the relief help .of Rich handle ," Vermeil said. "We when they put me on with a double in ·the second and a Gossage and Eric RasmUssen don't bave a Jot of quality on walk." two-run homer during a suffered his ninth setback. the defensive line right now. "As for the .400 thing," he three-run eighth. And we're hoping that a added, "like I've said before, Mets 5, Pbillles 3 . Elsewhere in the American veteran like Walter can fill it comes up this time every League, Califortlia blanked Bobby Valentine hit a solo homer and rookie Steve Hen- the gap until we can get some yearandldon'twanttodwell Kansas City 7~, Seattle took derson doubled In two runs as high draft choices to step in . 00 it. U I'm hitting .399 the . Chicago 3-1, Baltimore "But there are no guaran· last day of the se89011, I'll earned a doubleheader spli~ the Mets snapped a si:li!ame loaing streak. JerTY Koosman tees," Venneil added. "He think about it." with a 5-3 win in the nightcap and Skip Lockwood combined still has to make the team." The Twins, who bad scored after losing the opener to the in a five-hitter while Jim 3'1 runs in their three previous Indians 11-8 and Oakland split Lonborg suffered his second PALMER RELEASED games, were tamed on six with Texas, losing W before COLUMBUS (UPI) -The hits by rookie right.!Jander winning 4-1. loss against one victory for release of right-banded relief Lary Sorensen and two Angels 7, Royals 0 the Phillies. pitcher Lowell Palmer was relievers. Sal Bando drove in Padres 7, Astros 4 Nolan Ryan fired a five· announced Wednesday by the game's only run with a hitter and struck out 12 wrun Mike !vie had three singles and drove in two runs as the Columbus Oippers ~a! sacrifice fly in the fourth. hisseason'stotalto200, while Padres ended their eigbt· Manager Geocge H. Sisler Jr. Fid.rych, on the other hand, Thad Bosley cracked a triple Palmer was released to continued his remarkable and single to drive in three game losing streak. Dave Freislebell scored his first make room oo the roster for comeback from knee surgery runs in his major league · win against five losses. leftbanded reliever Mickey by pitching his sixth straight debut. The 20-year old George Hendrick had three Scott, acquired !rom the ~ctory, a 7-2 decision over Bosley, playing for the America is another year older. That's cause hits, an RBI and a run scored California Angels late Monday . lebration . Since her founding in the 18thrP•o.l for San Diego. By MICHAEL ~1beDailySenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June30,1977 • �t 6-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. ThurSday, Jw1e 30, 19n a depth of two feel. Mrs. Mor· ris also presented lbe opp<~~-­ ing viewpoint which Ia thai roses do not need tender loving care and will survive well without pamperirig.She also bad the ecology report noting that the dry weather has made the soil softer and made people more aware of the use of water. Mrs. Carpenter had dew· lions using the thought that we need to count the good · . in !if• and on Rock folk concert coming FROC-MORTON Rock band Froc-Morton will Many of this year's Fourth be making a special concert of July activities are again appearance (for the first time cen terin g around Point in over a year in this area ) Pleasant's Krodel Park. So, July 2nd, begiMing at 9:30 along with the customary p.m. at Fort Randolph. Also fire works, gospe l singing, slated to perform will be duo and water sports there is Paul and Dave. Admission something for the young . will be $2..50 per person and Mason Eastern Star installs new officers MASON, W. Va . - Mason Chapter !57, Order of t)le Eastern Star held installation of officers on Wednesday, June 22, in the Chapter Room in Mason. Installing officers were: Installing Officer, Mrs. Janet! Capehart; Installing Marshal, Mrs. Jean Cartwright; Installing Chaplain, Mrs. Margie Capehart; lnsia lling Organist, · Mrs. Ivai Wamsley; Installing Warder, Mrs. Verlie Workman, anH Installing Sentinel, f>\rs. Garnet Burdette. Chapter Officers duly installed include: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Carol Jane Workman ; Worthy Patron, Bill Hussell ; Associate Matron, Mrs. Jo MacKnight; Associate Patron~ Marion · Lee Litchfield; Secretary, Mrs . Maxine Aldridge; Treasurer, Mrs . Phyllis Gilkey; Conductress, Mrs. Virginia Sue Hussell ; Associate Conductress, Mrs. Rose M. Burris; Chaplain, Mrs . Nancy VanMeter ; Marshal, Mrs. Nellie Casto; Organist, Mrs. Josephine Kirby; Adah, Mrs. Margie Cartwright; Ruth, Mrs. Mary J. McDermitt;. Esther, Mrs. Ann Blake; Martha, Mrs. Jackie Anderson; EJecta, Mrs. Ethel Drake; Warder, Mrs . BellY Rickard and Sentinel, Mrs. Betty Fox. Other chapters represented include R. T. King No. 340, Columbus, Evangeline No. 172, Middleport, Pt. Pleasant Chapter No. 75 and Huntington No. 8. All members of the Order are invited to attend Grand Officers School of Instruction at Huntington No. 8 on July 9 at 7:30 p.m. and Mason Chapter 's School of Instruction on July 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the Chapter Room in Mason . ·Families return from ·vacation Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stiles, Beach, traveling 2,250 miles. Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Earlier Mr. and Mrs. Stiles James L. Fry and daughters, visited their son,in-law and Ruth Ann and Sue Ellen, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Route 3, Pomeroy, have Craddock and son, Matthew returned from a Florida at Augusta, Fa. While there vacation. They visited Disney , they celebrated the second World, Cypress Gardens, birthday of their grandson. Tampa and St. Petersburg SEVERAL REDUCED IN PRICE $4.00 per couple. Froc-Morton includes in their repertoire con- temporary classics as well as music that is well ahead of Its time . The group performs material by artists such as Wishbone Ash, Aerosrnith, Kansas, Rush, The Beatles, The Eagles, and Peter Frampton to name a few. They will also play one set consisting entirely of their own com positions which leans toward progressive rock . . After a full season of playing at clubs and CQlleges ·throughout Kentucky , Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, and even as far as Soutli Carolina, the band will be playing· in· familiar territory . FrocMorton's home base is outside Pomeroy, but lead guitarist Rocky Thompson, second lead guitarist Mike Dalton, and percussionist Woody Plants are all natives of Point Pleasant. Bass guitarist Phil Ohlinger is from Pomeroy and lead singer Ron Wilkins originates from El Paso, Tex. but is also a resident of Pomeroy. Appearing as special . guests of Froc-Mortoll will be the team of Paul and Dave, better known as Paul Dave Doeffinger · and Bowling, two fine musicians and entertainers. They write their own self-styled, "laid back" music, a sort of balladry which is hard to C<lme by these days. The mellow folk rock of Paul and Dave will provide a soothing Co!!!rast with the energized sound of Froc-Morton. The concert will be festival seating (in other words, bring a hlanket to sit on ) . and CQncessions will be available. So, for those who enjoy good music, the second day of July is the perfect opportunity. Be prepared to enjoy' yourself. J5o. Interior paneled and ln•ulated, carpeted, rea dy fo add your own camping equipment. 1976 AMC HORNEr ••••••••••. '3695 Sportabout. 6 cylinder, power steering and autornatl~. brakes. deluxe equipment, white wall tires, luggage ~~-MODEL rack, dark green finish, tO,OOO miles, showroom clean. 1974 FORD LID CPE. •••••••••_'2795 ."Mei~s County- Fairest of elected. They are Mrs. An- She said that roses have been Them Ali" will be the theme drew Cross, president; Mrs. found in Egyptian tombs. As of the Meigs County Fair James Diehl, vice president ; for culture, she emphasized flower shows this year, Mrs. Mrs. Bert Grimm, secretary ; the need for good soil, regular James Carpenter announced and Mrs. Edward Simpson, . feeding, cultivation, spraying at Monday night's meeting of treasurer. and watering. She said thai the Bend 0 ' the River Garden Mrs. Cross. thanked those the soil should be prepared to Club held at the home of Mrs. who made arrangements for Bernie-. Carpenter. the Racine Alwnni AssociaChairman of the flower lion banquet. Plans were shows, Mrs . Carpen ter made for the next meeting discussed the two shows• which will be a picnic at the noting that one will deal with Shrine Park, 6:30 p.m., the fa ir itself, an the other Racine, with Mrs. Morris as with the county. Classes of the hostess. Members may the shows will be listed later. take guests. In her talk she stressed that , For the program Mrs. Marany Me1gs Countlan may · ris talked about roses. She enter any class in the show, said that all of the many and urged non-garden ·club varieties of roses have been · members to exhibit. developed from about 12 wild During the meeting officers kinds from over the world. for the 1977-78 year were '----------' CALL ' ' 992-2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" · Pomeroy Open Evenings Until8 p.m. . . +++ Candystriper at Veterans A conununity ice cream social to benefit the Pomeroy Emergency Squad was discussed at the recent meeting ol the Rock Springs Better Health Club held atthe borne of of Mrs. Phyllis Skinner. Club'members are heading up the C<liiUDunity project with Mrs. Louise. Radford to serve as chainnan. The soclal will be held on July 30 at the. Rock Springs Grange hall. During the meeling the club decided to pay for the sign which hall been erected 3ithesprlngat.r ::kSprlngs. Mrs. MartJ) - ~...tng and Mrs. J,udy Hwn;-->'ey were ap!!!>inled chai .nen of the bloodmobile canteen. • A picnic was planned for July 21 at6:30p.m. at the northbound Route 33 roadside ttark. The polluck affair will .. for , ' ,, '-! ! • 'I ) ,, l f ~· ~. 1 The purll"se of the plan Is to provide Ohio with social services that will enable residents of dhlo to restore, maintain or Improve thei r capabilities for self-support (Goal 1). self-sufficiency (Goal II), to prevent or remedy neglect, abuse, or exploitation, or to preserve families (Goal Ill), to provide community based care (Goal IV), and·where necessary to provide lmploved Institutional care ~-~ . . · which has responsibility to administer the · EXPLANATION OF DIFFERENCES BElWEEN THE PROPOSED AND FINAL CASP ' ' Ptan D01lgn and Format I ~ ' j The Final Plan has been redesigned m Section Ill ot the documenl with the inlroductlon of all county profilesby geographical area showing all services that would be available in each county. ' IN ONE HOUR or )'OUr 79c bac k . Apply qulck·dryln.- T~4 -L • trona '"!!lidd e, lo quiet itch 'burn In MINUTES. Al•o fine fo·r •w~aty Memorl'al Hosp1'tal an d . representative and n"ews reporter for the St. Paul r,~;ror4b~";t Try It United Methodist youth NELSON ORUG fellowship. happy re: Service Definition• The following social services have been changed with respect 10 definitio ns and service title adjustments: Services modified: Campership Day Care for Adults Day care tor Children Family Planning · Health-Related Transportation STORE . and Services revised: Information & Referral . 'Protective Service for Children Services delettd: Residential Treatment Emergency Shelter Mental Health/Mental Retardation Services Services added: Mental Retardation Assessment Services Psychotherapeutic Services . The final Plan has been chaoged with. the introduction of one additional mandated service- Homemoker/Homo Hnnh Aide. The mandaled services have been presenled by eligible category with goals deleted. Emergency Shelter was mandated In the dated service. Mental Health/Mental Retardation Service was mandated but since this service was deleted and converted Into two · separate distinct services. the mandate stalus was deleted. Therefore. the Final Plan shows fifteen mandated statewide services. The Fmal Plan shows reduction or mandated categories of eligible persons. The Plan shows the deletion or mandates for income eligible persons from the service• ol Adoption, Day Care (non-WIN), Foster Care for Adults, and Health-Related. The Plan shows ' additio n of mandated categor ies .~f pers<lns eligible for Counseling, Day Care (non· WIN), Employment and Training (non-WIN), Fosler Care for Adults. and ProtectiVe Payee. . . Eligibility Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Morris will celelirate their golden wedding anniversary Saturday with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. at their home at Route I, Harrisonville. Friends and relatives are invited to call during the open llou.se hours. Mr. Morris and the fonner .,.... --· The Final Plan shows group eligibility for persons age 60 and over, aud for migrant children for day care services. SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. WE DELIVER Coordination & Utltlzallon- Section II The Final Plan shows the addition of information relative to services to ihe substance abuse P<IPUiation. Estimated Title XX Expendif!ire• ond R01ource1 Final Pl,an shows a revision of the estimated e•pend llu~es and resources based upon new Information from 1-iEW and r6calcula· t1ons of anftclpated state and local resources. . : • The general reasons for the changes are 1) Information is mo~e readable, 2) changes made to more closely conform to federal •• funding mformat1on. Middleport, o. 9.92-2709 or 992-6611 Open : 7: DO to 5: 00 Mon, thru Fri, 7:.00 to3:00 Saturday PUBLIC REVIEW AND COPII!S Visit your local County Welfare Department listed below to view the final Comprehensive Annual Services Plan (CASP) TelephOne your local County Welfare Department to arranQe for purcha•e of the Final CASP for lhe cost of $10.5(1. · 923 S. 3rd Ave. James A. Rhodes Governor State of Ohio : .OPENING SERVICES • 3) the Final Plan is more comprehensive in scope! & 4) changes were made based upo11 public comments and new REVIEW Of PUIILIC COMMENTS VALLEY LUMBER ·& SUPPLY CORPORATION THE · : GENERAL SUMMARY ON REASONS fOR CHANGES Public comments received on the ProP<lsed Plan are available for review and will be retained for public review for the next three (3) program years. Review can be arranged through lhe OivisiD!l of Social Services, Ohio Department of Public Welfare 30th Floor 30 East Broad Street. Columbus, Ohio 43215. ' ' Amanda Stanley were married on July 2, 1927. They have four children, Mrs. Carl (Bet· ty) Cone, Athens; Mrs. Jack (Ruth) Durham, Idaho; Clifton Morris, Reynoldsburg; and Melvin Morris, Colwnbus. They have eight grandchildren and one greatgran~chlld. · •••••••••••••••••••• ~-he require~ents, The Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the fiag ,opened the meeting and Mrs. Lenora Leifheit had devotions using "What is. a Boy" and,." What the Flag Means." The program prepared by Mrs. · Humphrey and presented by Mrs. King C<lnsisted or "Laitrelle" by Mrs. Frances Goeglein, "Flu . Snafu" by Susie Pullins; "Helpin~ a Heart Attack Viclim" by ·· Louise Folmer; "Low Salt Diet for Sprains" ,by Mrs. Vena Whaley ; and "Dog Bites " by Mrs. Et!Jel Grueser. Mrs. Grileser con• dueled the conteSt which was won by Mrs. Leifheit and Mrs. Frances Folmer. At the September meeting . part of the program will be to amend the by-laws. Mrs. Nancy Grueser was cohostess,!or the nieeting .. Morris will celebrate . ~olden anniversary . Proposed Plan, but deleted a$ a service in the Final Plan, and incorporated into Protective Service for Children which Is a man· BUILDING OR REMODEUNG? be for families . . Employment & Training (non-WIN) Mandated Servicu buUding materials CASH& CARRY PRICES , Health club hold- meeting • . •• : OFTHE • • JUBILEE QIRISTIAN CENTER • - WILLBE =· • - e SUNDAY, JULY 3 • AT THE FORMER e .: GEORGE'S CREEK GRANGE HALL : -Services begin with church school at 9:30 -Worship service at 10:30 -Evening services at 7:30 The public Is cordially invited to attend. This Is a ministry to meet every need. PleaH bring your chair. • • e e Meigs County Welfare Department 175 Race Street, Box 191 Middleport Phone: 9tl-2117 .• .• • Kwegylr Aggf1Y Director Ohio Oepartmont or Public Welfare e ~~ • ,, P .S.IIhlillran abortion liiW which doesn't recogt\Jze husbands' H. me Final Plan lor Ohio has been published In accordance with Title XX of the Social Security Act, enacted by Public. law 93,547, chrome equip. 2 tone blue & white. POMEROY MOTOR I •' ' " l' I •••••••••••••.•••• I • ~· e e e e I 1' f" ~• ( ' i J Professional Performance 1,,~.~ ~;_ .::::$ ,. ... ~~ ,S ·~Jr I .: · and Sheila, Clifton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Kill, ingsworth and son, Mark, Miss Dwan Queen, Point Harold Hysell celebrates birthday Pleasa nt, W. Va .; Mr. and A birthday runner honoring ed ~'Happy Birthday Harold" Mrs. Carl Hysell, Kenneth Harold Hysell was held at his were enjoyed. and Carl Hysell, Jr., Mrs. Rutland home Sunday. Gifts were presented to the . Mabel Oliver, Miss Georgene Hosting the dinner party was honored guest. Attending Grate, Donald Hysell, Gary his wife, Twila. In the after· were . Mr. and Mrs. William Hysell, and David Hysell, noon, homemade ice ~ream Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Rutland, and Miss Sandy and a decorated cake inscrih- Stewart and children, Phil\!£, Winebrenner. · ENTIRE STOCK • I »EAR 5" Wheels JULY 1, 1977-JUNE 30,1978 & brakes, 350 V-8, H. duty springs, mirrors, R. step bumper. radio, Hurry In For A Good DEAL 4 Position Adjustment ' ~ l DEAR HELEN AND SUE: We've been married a year. I've got a good job now and we ,can afford a baby. But Jenny wants to keep on working. Well, · that was okay unW she got (ll'egnant (by mistake). I want the l;iaby. She wants an abortion, though she wants children later · on, she saya. We love each other a lot, but ·... - The law doean't give a husband any rights here. Only thing lllat holda her bact Is my threat to get a divorce if she does. ,~ Howcanlkeepmybaby? -AGAlNsrMURDER AGAINsr: ~ ·' Persuasion (not threats) Is your best route. The longer !Jenny carries her baby, the more apt she'll be to change her mind. TaiUt aU out thoroughly, perhaJIII with the help of a From left to right ~ Emily Vacolas, Doug Baker, ,counselor - and remember this, Jenny: some of the greatest Connors, David Franks, Mindy Lee, Kevin Kathy mothers are those who at first resented pregnancy. - HELEN Backstrom, Mary Lou Rodgers (sitting). ;AND SUE ' SALE +I j +++ 59 24" PICNIC GRILL s<~cial services will be accepted by lhe local Counly Welfare Department servlce.. program under supervision of the Ohio Department of.Public Welfare. , r? DW : Anyway, It's worth the chance. Have a happy ... ! -SUE Flf'!AL PLAN FOR SOCIAL SERVICES IN OHIO Fleetside. automatic, P. steering TEc.MINI HOMES TEC CUSTOMIZED VANS SWINGING TURTLE by Turtle Top DWTLAF : I'd say good frlenda have a much better than average chance of slaying together as a couple, and if they break up l'OIIIanUcaUy, their frienclshlp could easily hold finn. But 1 haven't·any proof to back me up. -HELEN. PUBLIC NOTICE 1974 CHEVY c1o ••••••••••••• '3095 CHM VANS FRIEND" ;i{rights Is npta good law..~~~ you think, readers? - Country Squire, v.-8 engme, 'a utomatic, power steering. brakes. door locks. windows & seats, 8 pass., a ir, radio. L1ke new tires, many more extras. Think Chevrolet - · Think PomeiOJ Motor Co. but my girl friends say if two · ~Is" date, they always end up . My question Is, do friends remain friends after they break up - if they break up? - DOESN'T WANT TO LOSE A Regular $14.95 and is available for review b~ the public. Clark, Terry and Sherri, and Mrs. Evelyn Spencer. Mrs. Bessie quillen of Middleport sent a gift. hilling each other. '1 M • Mr. &nd Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Pomeroy, hosted a faiTUly'picnic Tuesday lllght at their home. Attending were Dr. and Mrs. N. W. Kramer, sons, Evan -and Emil, Plainview, Texas, here for Mrs. W. 0. Barnilz, who will accompany them home ; Mrs. Mary Young and Charles Young, Gabon; Mrs. Robert Wells Lynn and Kay, Warsaw; Jim; Suzy and Jay CAJllenter, Reedsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz, and grandson, Tommy Barnitz, visiting here from Kingston. ' This guy Is a great friend. We've been good buddies most of OW' llvea. Now he's asked me to go with him and I'd Jove it +++ l'tastic Covered 50 ft. Coil Application for ''Oklahoma''; DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Harold William Hanson entertained TueSday night at their Hysell Run home with a dlnner party honoring Mrs. Hanson's mother, Mrs. Joann Clark, on her birthday . A cake was served following the dinner and gifts were presented to Mrs. Clark. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Rick Cla rk , Syracuse, Harry Family picnic held +++ RAP: CLOTHESLINE WIRE PURPOSE ••Carousel'', "South Pacific", with songs such as "Getting To Know You", "The Lady Is A Tramp", "Blue Moon ", "Climb Every Mountain", and many others. The cast is a C<lmpany of six veteran performers :. vocalist Emily Va colas, who audiences will remember from last sununer's jjGershwiil Tonight", Mindy Lee ·and Doug Baker who were the female and male leads in last season's University Theater production of "Showboat", Kathy Connors, David Franks and Kevin Backstrom. Dtrector Robert Winters, who directed last swnmer's "Of Thee I Sing" will be assisted by Julie Berg. Musical Director Mary Lou Rodgers will lead a small ensemble on piano . Alex Lubman will join in on bass aud violin with Wally Hunt RETIJKN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Envor Johnson of New Richmond, Wis. idt TueSday morning after a weekend visit here with L. D. Hartinger. Har· linger and Johnson were iro camp ul Boise, Idaho during World War II, and had not seen each other for 32 years. +++ '12 95 SALE Ohio Valley · Summer Theater will present "Rhythm, Rhyme, and Romance" based on the music of Richard Rodgers on July I through 4, July 6 through 10, and July 13 through 16. The show will be performed dinner theater style in the Ohio University Inn's ballroom. ' The show is an extended medley of Richard Rodger's songs from "The King and!", "The Sound of Music" SALE The St. Paul's United Methodist Women, Tuppers playing percussion . Plains, will bold a rununage Choreography is being done sale at the old church annex at the corner of Rt. 7 and 681 by Denise Gabriel. on July 1st and 2nd. Tickets may be reserved 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Monday through REUNION P~NNED Saturday, and 1 p.m. -6 p.m. The LYM and Susan Roush on Sunday at the Kantner reunion will be held Sunday, Hall Ticket Office on 17 N. July 3, at the .Union CampCollege Street, Athens, Ohio grounds in back of New or by calling 614-594-5010. Haven, W. Va . Lunch will be Reservations may also be served at 12 :30. All relatives made by cLUing the Ohio and friends are welcome. University Inn at 614..>93-8661 . Please pick up tickets 24 FAMILY REUNION hours in advance at the The Russell-Cline family Kantner Hall Ticket Office. reunion will be held Monday; Dinner will be served July .4, with a picnic at Royal begiMing at 6:30 with curtain Oak Park. DiMer will be time at 8:30p.m. For further served at 12 noon with en· information please call 614tertainmenl following . 594-tiOIO. PEARS.: Befcre you break II off, tell your family and friends tbe whole lllory. That will stop goaslp before It starts.- HELEN CRISIS LINE 992-5554 1972 FORD LID ••• ••••• •• • '1395 -----------------~-----· SALE 1 BU. Reg. '1.95 Problem? • Cyl., • •peed trans .. Radio. good tires. real economy. ~· '1 5 95 . $2.79 Have A. 1974 OPEL MANTA CPE. ••••••. '1895 air, good ti.res. 65x93x9'12 Wt. 87 lb. ,...--------"i 1 owner. clean Interior, air. P. steering & brakes. automatic, like new w-w tires. Wagon, V-8, Automatic. P.S., P.B.. Radio. Blue flnl•h, SALE CLOTHES BASKET Meigs flower shows planned Judi Perry, niece of Mrs. Bess Webster, Tuppers Plains, has been nominated to participate in Ohio's First All American Girl Pageant, as a candidate-at-large. The state pageant will be held on July 18 and 19 at the OSU ·Holiday IM in Columbus. Miss Perry is secretary ,for the Sunbeams 4-H Club, judi Pe"y secretary-treasurer for the student council at Eastern,on the AMual Staff the flag ITC!i·Y, C<lrps, Pep Club, Future BURNING TOES! Homemakers of America, EASE FIERY PAIN 1973 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN •••'1695 HUNG UP ON PAST: NO JIVI'URE RAP : Even IInce I've known lhll guy, he'shlt me with questions .OOUt my 10-called put. I keep tenlng him I dated a lot of fellu, but they ~,~ever got put ldulng. . , He's the lint I've lllllde out with but he won't believe it. I m afraid he thinks I'm "euy" when It's really thatl love him .... or did. Finally I got mad md tmd him the wildest lies that nobody could poulbly believe, thinking that would cure him. Instead, be bou&bt evfirY one! He caUa me a slut when be gets mad which lalliOitofthe Ume lately.He threatens to tell my famlly: U I break up with him I know he'll spread these ues· all over. What to do? -SCARED TO QtnT S.T.Q.: Break up! Better to face a few lies you em fii'Obably laugh away than slay with a jealous, black-mailing boyfriend. SUE JR. SLIDE POOL APPEARING IN OONCERT - Froc-Morton, a Pomeroy based "progressive" rock group operating through a Columbus agency, will appear this Saturday night at Point Pleasant's Krodel Park. Members of the band are front, 1-r, Phil Ohlinger, Mike Dalton, Ron Wilkins, and Rocky Thompson; in back, Woody Plants. Ohlinger is a native of Pomeroy and a 1975 graduate of Meigs High School. judi Perry to participate in pageant I By Helen and Sue Hottel ICE CREAM MAKERS RUMMAGt~ Dinner theater to preview in july Generation Rap Regl;'lar 522.95 ~ LOcal owner , ve, automatic: power steei"lng and brakes, rally wheels-; chrome equipment~ _ 7-::-The Dally Sentinel, Mlddi"1101'1-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 30, 1977 God" instead ol qneseU. The club prayer was by Mrs. Eileen Buck and the club poem by Mrs. Diehl. Mrs . Carpenter also · reported on the public · beautification program ol which she was chairman for Region U. Sbe along with Mrs: Charles Kuhl and Mrs. James Carpenter, judged two projects in Washington Cowlty. Refreshments were served by the hostess. JONES BOYS NEW STORE HOURS ' When you fill a prescription with us, you're sure that you get what yo ur doctor ordered, We're known for our accuracy. ' 9 a.m. til 7 p.m. Daily Closed Sunday FRIENDLY SERVICE! SUPER SAVINGS! VILLAGE PHARM·ACY 217 N. 2nd Middleport , 0. 992 -5759 ---- HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHING REG. 1185 to 1245 VESTED SUITS & TRIOS NOW 1138 . 1183 REG. 1125 to !l45 SPOR~~~_lOW 193,.!1;_1,:;.;10;.:;.8_.,..~ --·------------------------~ ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S SUITS PALM ·BEACH • JOHNNY CARSON • SEWELl Reg. '90 to '155 NOW s72 to 5116 GROUP OF MEN'S SUITS & SPORT COATS SPORT COATS LEVI'S PRE-WASH JEANS SWIM WEAR WALK SHORTS LADIES' WEAR SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS DRESS SLACKS CASUAL SLACKS LUGGAGE $TRAW HATS KNIT SPORT SHIRTS LT. WT. JACKETS CASUAL SLACKS. TENNIS WEAR GOLF WEAR \ SHOES 1f2 PRICE ENTIRE STOCK . 25% QFF ENTIRE STOCK 25% OFF ENTIRE STOCK · 20"• OFF ENTIRE STOCK 25% OFF ENTIRE STOCK 25%-50% OFF ENTIRE STOCK 20%-50% OFF ENTIRE STOCK 20%-50% OFF ENTIRE STOCK 20%-25% OFF ENTIRE STOCK 20%-50% OFF ENTIRE STOCK 25%-33% OFF ENTIRE STOCK 20% OFF ENTIRE STOCK 20% OFF ENTIRE STOCK 20% OFF ONE GROUP REG. 118 '12.50 ENTIRE STOCK 20% OFF ENTIRE STOCK 20% OFF ENTIRE STOCK 15% • 60% OFF THOMAS CLOTHIERS . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • �' 8-The Daily Sen!lnel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June30, 1977 -A DVERTISEMENT FOR 8 105Fedtrel Land and Water Conurvat l on Fund Act Prolect No. 39 oosoa. Painted faces popular now . Class meets at church Several Municipal Park TennU Courts. Vllleg:e ot M iddleport. By RICK VANSANT KINGS MILJ..S, Ohio (UP!) Ohio . Bidl w ill be recei ved until - One of the latest !ado in 17 : 00 Noon D . S. T . on this seemingly carefreeJuly n . 1977 for thl!' con . struction of Mun ici pal Tenn is oriented Sumn;cr of '7'1 is to Courts for the Village ot have your face painred in Middleport. Oh io . ar which bright colors and wild designs t i me the b i ds shall be opened by the Cl erk of the V Illage and then walk around ooaking and publ icly read by hlm at up double-takes from the Villa9e Ha l l. 237 Race . Street. V i llage of M i ddl~port. passersby. Ohio . "Why not?" said a youth B ids mav be mailed to the Mayor 's Office . Village or with crisp, clean lines of M i ddleport. Ohio , ,.5760. washable paint forming Attention : Mr . Fred Hoff · red stars aroWJd his jagged man, Mayor . Information for bidders . eyes. " It makes me feel form of contract. plans . really free for awhile. I have spec i fications , and forms of bid bond, pertormi!llnce and no cares and the rest of the payment bond . and other: world is just spinning by." documents may be e)lllmined The lad has especially end are obtainab l e at the V i llage Halt. Middleport . caught hold at places like Ohio . upon the payment of the Kings Island amusement sum of S10 .00. wh ic h is not refundable . park, where artists are All b i ds must be in plain charging from between $1 sealed envelopes marked on the outs i de . " B id tor and $2.2S iorfacial paint-jobs. Mun ici pal Park Tennis " We just started it this Courts. V i llage of M idd leport , summer and a lot ol people Ohio" Each bidder must have on the outside of the b id want it done," said Ill-year envelope his name and ad · old Kelly Dunlap, one . of dress , and each bi d must be accompanied by a bid bond or several young artists whose qdified check In the amount of 10 percent of the total bid , entire summer job will The b id bond shall be con · consist of painting faces. ditioned that if the bid is "When I finish, !he people accepted a contract w)ll be entered into and its per . stand in front of our mirror tormance properly secured . and just stare and stare. Then If the bid embraces both they can't walt to go walk labor and material such items shall be separately around the park. I think ll stated w l th the pr ic e ttlereof . makes them feel like a No bidder may w i thdraw hi s bid for a per i od of sixty different person. days fro m the date of bid opening . · The pro(ect Is federall y assIs ted . Contracts t o be awarded u nd er this Invi tat ion for bids w i ll be subject to President i a l Executive Order No . 11 246, as .a mended , requiring affi rma tive action tor equal em ployment op portunity . . Contrac tors are fur ther advised that the Janui! rv 27, 1972 Eq!Jal Employment Opportunity· Executive Order of the Go\lernor of Oh i o IS a lso appl icable to this bid in v itation . The owner reserves the r i ght to waive informelitles or t o re(ec:t any and ell bids . Successful b i elder must comp ly wlftl the Ohio Work · men's Compensat io n laws and also comply w ith a l l other state, federal and loca l taxes and laws. Successful bidder must proceed with the work within two weeks of the sign i ng of the contra ct and t he project must be fully completed with in ' 30 working days thereaft e r e~~:cepting only such delays as may be tiC · casioned by strikes, un seasonable weather or acts of God . · •••(lj'~ · ~'«i<~OIIiU;c:d"dc:d~'*.'.fi1":JjlllJI'MII'Sil!l! .. 8!!JII1Clll! ill l ' ~i.' Social Calendar THURSDAY FREE CLOTHING day at the Salvation Army, 115 Butternut, Pomeroy, Thursday, 10 a.m. to noon lor all area resident'!_,, in need of clothing. SPECIAL meeting Thursday, June 30 at 8 p.m. at the Racine American Legion Post 602. FRIDAY ROUND and Square dance at the Senior Citizens Center Friday, July 1, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m , Music by Stringdusters, cake walks VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO featured during the evening. By Fred Hoffman , Admission $1 per person, MAYOR chlldren under 12 admitted (6) ·23. 30 - 2tc free with parents. Open to P.Ublic. . POMONA GRANGE, 8 For Frldar, Jutr 1, 1t77 p.m. Friday at the Rrek Spr· 'IO•GRAPH ·ings . Grange Hall, Star As •==-::,-=-=~::...=. Grange wtll be the host. Bernice Bede Osol RUMMAGE SALE, 9·a.m.· 4 p.m, az the shelter house by the Middleport Pool and bake sale at Citizens National Bank, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday, July I. Sponsored by the Middleport Youth Base\>&ll Jutr 1, 1177 League. The. romantic bond• between MEIGS COUNTY REACT you and the one you love will be Team meeting, 8 p.m. Friday drawn tighter this coming year. If at senior citizens building, E. there's no one In the picture, don 't /rot. Cupid will not overlook Main St., Pomeroy. you. SOUTIIERN High SChool CANCER (J'""' 21-.lutr 221 In marching band practice 5 order to pacify companions, be p.m. Thursday and Friday in Willing to grant Whatever small high SChool band room in concessions are necessary. A . warm friend Is far better than a preparation for July 4th cold shoulder. Find oul to parade and Syrai:use pool · whom you're romanKcal!)' auKed ·dedication; aU members by sending for your copy o/ must attend. Astro-Graph Letter. Mall 50 .: ,: .: . .'.: :. .: . cents for each and a long, sell- · addressed, stamped envelope to SATURDAY Astro-Graph , P.O: Box 489, THE EASTERN Athletic Radio City Station, N.Y. to019. Boosters will serve refresh· Be sure to specify your birth ments at the Meigs · Co. · sign. Fairgrounds for the Murray LEO (JuiJ 23·AUfl. 22) It's lm· Grey Cattle Show Saturday, portarit to focus on the rewards for your efforts today rather than July 2. the strife along the way. Thai way PUBLIC buffet supper, a tough task becomes easier. . Saturday, 5 to 8 p.m. at VIRQO (AUfl. 23-lapt, 23) If Pythlan Sisters temple entertainment plans tor this building, WUkesville. evening are Inexpensive, you'll SUNDAY have fun . If they cost you an arm REUNION of Ed and Eliza and a leg , you 'll gel only a headache. Hayman descendants Sunday LIIRA (Sept, 23-0ct. 23) Get at Forked Run State Park, all your Interests out of the picture relatives and friends are and devote vour efforts to help· invited. lng those you love. This Is where ' It's at tor )tau today. · "They may be a litUe self· conscious at first, but a lot ol them cmne back later in the day and tell me they really like il. Some want to know if they can go hmne and sleep with it on and keep it the next day. But it's washable paint and rubs off on piUows." Not everybody appreciates the fad. "I've had some kids do It without telling their parents and they come back and say, 'My mom saw me and she about killed me."' But liOme mothers insist on having their infants painted. 8AQITTAIIIU8 (NOY. 23-0.C. QEMINI (Mar 21-.lune 2D) In 21) Your first Inclination today Is to replace something rather than situations where you hOPt to save money. put ln. gain · today, you may have to have It repaired . Shop around prlmelhe pump a bit. What comwHh the latter In mind. You could es out will far exceed what you clown~." Some adults also get painted and Kelly said her wildest paint job was requested by a disc jockey from Virginia. "He had me paint a spiral that started from his eyelid and encircled his entire face ," she said. " He also had me paint his neck and then put my initials on it - like an artist signing a picture." In 1924, the ''Teapot Dome" scanda ls resulted in the indictment of Interior Secretary Albert Fall and oilmen Harry Sinclair and Edward Doheny. All three were charged with bribery and conspiracy to defraud the government in the leasing of naval oil reserves in Wyoming and California. A meeting of the program committee of the Middleport· Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Women will he held tonight at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Ubrary. Members of the conunittee are Teresa Casci, Maxine AQUARIU' (.lin. 20-FIII. 18) Persona you thought to be ••· sentlal to your cause today may .. be the first to let you down. However. help lrom another quarter will prove even beHer. I'IICIS (Fob. 20·Merch 20) A faaclnatlng member of the oppoalle "~ may try to draw you inlo lOme clandesllne Intrigue • A thought for the day: English novelist George . Meredith said, "! e~ \hat woman will be the last thing civilized by man." . •, c: . Billie Jean Kln1 FLEA MARKET RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad will sponsor a flea market in Racine in conjWiction with the community's annual July 4th celebration. All persons are Invited· to set up their merchandise to be .sold to visitors in the community duril)g the celebration. Cost per table is $2. Those in· terested or who need more infonnation are to cail Mrs. Roberta Maidens, 949-2495, In 1971, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the fight of newspapers to. publish the Pentagon secret papers on Vie1nam, PRICES EFFECl)VE JULY 1 & 2 ONLY BEEF QUICK ROAST........... ~~-: 59' The Poet's Corn I Limit 10 lb.) SHORT RIBS OF BEEF.. ...... \~:. 59'. 10 lb.) BONELESS BEEF STEW .... -~-~; ..~ 119 ... 49 MINUTE CUBE STEAK ........ ~~----~1 PORK FRONT FE[T... ...... 3 LB. '1 00 . LB. '1 00 21·t522 SUMMER SAFETY! SUMMER FUN! SUMMER SAVINGS AT THE SHACK®! 16 oz. D&D MEATS 992-3502 Pomeroy,O. 830 E. Main . We gladly accept Food Stamps. Quantity rights reserved. SAVE AI PUT YOURS IN PRINT Shack masrer charge "' •·• ••• •• ' '"o WE PRINT i These two credit c11cts MJI honOfed at p.~r11cipalln; FlattiD Shack stores . Other cred it ANYniiNG ON ptans maw also be anilabla . O.taill 11 rour nearDr store. COTTON SAVE SAVE 26°/o 3-CH 44°/o REALISTIC WALKIE-TALKIE TWIN CB ANTENNAS UNTIL 5 PM Reg.1715 Rag.2g•s ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9!~236 19!.~3 • • • Precise Allleh/n/.1 Pllltern A/Jftd Or eh/ndl Rod For Trun~ Ud •Ali·PurpoH CBIPA _ , . . , • Ru•t and Shock Rmtonll s· Slzll • Mounra fatHr - • Any-./ Reg. 81 29 TANDY COMPANY ' 21·175 TRC-75 is readyto-use on one ch ., add crystals for 2 more ch .-1-23! With 9V batt. ladle l'sek _....... PRICES MA.Y YA~Y AT fNDWIOUAL SlORES &POLYESTER SHI·RTS ..•.. 2195 SilVER BRIDGE PLAZA , M. •• WEATHERIZED SPEAKER 33°/o SATURDAY-JULY 2nd U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON CHAliCE R ~•dlo ::.r PARK RESIRVED •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••. and you etn Why buy an obsolete "23" or perhaps a "23" that's been converted to a "40" when Realistic's top-of-the-line 40 channel TRC-424 is yours for 23% off our typically lower price? You get LED channel readout. You get our latest PLL circuitry. You qet noise blanker and other goodies. including our assurance: we ve never made a set this hot since our first Realistic hit the market in 1960. PI us Deposit EMPIRE-DETROIT STEEL . . "FAMILY DAY PICNIC" curb teen abortion rate? SALEPRICE GOOD THRU JULY 9th ONLY NECK BONES................ 3 LB. '1 00 a Pak d -:tsex 'education in schools ' BEEF UVER .................. 3 . President would like · to meet Brezhnev 0 f nO a FRESHNotGROUND BEEF. ....... ~.~=- 59' le .. bn 70 pet. lean. PEPSI COLA - Point Rock News Notes ''"'manuS prove Limit 10 lb. <Limit \ :r July 4th Specials · Holzer Medical Center Discharges, June %8 Noah Conley, Eva Delawder, Goldie Ewing, Glenna Fetty, Unda Fields, Karen Frogule, j:lharlotte By ORVAL JACKSON after the child was dragged Grant, Cynthia Hall, Elva ' SARASOTA, Fla. (UP! ) - from the teot by her waistKanner , Alice Lambert, A 1$-year-<~ld Girl Scout long brown hair and carried Katherine Lawson, Janet dragged screaming from a into the dense underbursh of McKinney, Thurman Moore, tent by a gruff-voiced a state park, where the scouts Debra Morrison, Goldie abductor telephoned her were camped. Quimby, Robert Richards, father Wednesday night to Grosse said his daughter Payton Rickman, Lowell say abe was safe andwould "did not oound alarmed" and Riegel , Mrs. Hollis Rupe and 110011 be relelllll!d - but more that she told him she was " all daughter, Ellen Small, Freda than 12 hours later, no further right ." Grosse said his ~mith, Corynne Sprague, word had been heard. daughter told him that the Florence Trainer, Jeffrey Despite the long silence, abductor "just wants to get Watson, Welton Woods. Capt. Thomas StlrMon ex- rid of me." Blrtba, June %8 jre!lll<d optlmbm the girl, By getting the girl to Mr . and Mrs. William Olarlotte Gniase, would be answer ye~r-no questions, McComas, a son, Hartlord, freed unharmed. "I don't the father elicited from the J . W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Billy ...• think he would have let her go child that she was traveling By Wanette Radekln Petrie, a son, Gaillpolls; Mr. this far" if he Intended to in a blue car. Luther Harvey and sisters, and Mrs. Lloyd Moore, a ::' ~ harm her, Stimson said. Authortles said the girl's Mrs. Francis Montgomery daughter, Syracuse; Mr. and FBI agents from Tampa family had spent the night at (Freda) and Mrs. Pearl Mrs. Gary Cline, a daughter, officer and. Fourth District vice commander ; Grayson NEW POST 140 OFFICERS INSTAil..ED - New ,..:. Joined !he search today on the their home trying to Bowen went by plane to Wellston. Williamson, historian, and Larry Ball, ligt.-At-Arms. officers of American Legion Post 140 of New Haven presumption the al>ductor "Wlwind," but were being California . to be with their Dlacbarges, June 29 Absent were Jimmy Layne, service officer; Danny installed Tuesday night were, seated, from left, A. H. ;:.' might be trying to take the plagued by calls from sister arid attend IWJeral Leslie Adkins, Phyllls Workman, adjutant, and Oscar Roush, second vice Ashworth, judge advocate; Charlie Dod<!, commander; ~ girl out of the state. newsmen and sympathl%ers. services for their brother-in- Ashley , Michael Austin , corrunander. vice commander; standing, Dick Paul Maynard , first The girl's father, Richard "That phone must remain Jaw, Dewey Rife. . Hoover Ayers, Eva Barcus, Danbury, POSt chaplain; Harold Winnings, finat'lcial E. Grosse, a Florida Power open,'' said Sheriff's Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coen Teresa Blhl, · Mrs. Ronnie and Light Co. lineman, Corpora) Raymond Pilon, and family vacationed the Boggs and son, Hollis Brown received the call from his noting that It was the only past week at Myrtle B~ch Sr., Madge Byus, Charles . -~::::::::::,:::::::X:~:~.,:~:$ n::!!<:>m daughter at 10 :15 p;m, way the child had of reaching and the Smokey Mountains. Callahan, Marilyn Crowe, · Wednesday, about 17 hours her parents. Mrs. Coen's mother, Mrs. Eloise Danko, Harold ,. Grosse told Sarasota Grace Hensler, spent the Douglas, Mrs. David EdCounty Sheriff Jimmy week with her son and wards and son, Teresa >. Hardcastle that he was sure daughter-in-law, Mr. and Fisher, Louise Frank, Daniel ef the voice on the phone Mrs. John P. Hensler and• Garthee, Rev. John Geiser, A tribute to the late Josiah Wednesday night was that of family of Radford Rd., Stella Gress, William L. Smith on Father's Day. COLUMBUS (UPI) his daughter. ' Athens. Grueser, Timothy Hudson, Wednesday 's livestock tried to demilitarize the role as one of " intermediary~~ The call was traced to sil: By HELEN THOMAS The community was Edith Kearns, Juanita Leedy, _... auction: How you tl11ed those fertile Indian Ocean area or tried or "mediator.'' UPl Wblte House Compared with last week at or seven possible locations saddenedtolearrtofthedeath Joseph Leith, Steven Little, hillsides force a sharp reduction in the Asked whether the United Reporter ....._ Urbana buying Interest very east of Bradenton. One of the of Jerry Huff, Kettering. Mrs. Donna McGuire, Sharon production of conventional States was "selling Israel - light and cautious. Slaughter. phones was at "Pirate City," Huff was formerly Wiima Mollett, Velma Muller, Violet With the sorrel and the black WASHINGTON (UP!) ...- steers steady to 1 loWEr, the Pittsburgh Pirates spring lt was hard to leave the President .Carter said today weapons. dow n the river,'' Ca rter Foster of this area. Meal, Nancy Nibert, Ruth ;::.;.. instances 2 lower, slaughter homestead · "So it takes more time," he replied that his chief concern ~ heifers steady lo mostly 1 _trainin~ camp. Mr. and Mrs. Olan HarveY Norton, Nick Pappas, Harold Oft you would see him looking he would "welcome a chance said. was the preservation of qli.ickly · Sheriff's deputies to meet with" Soviet leader ~ lower, slaughter cows steady and famlly, who have Preston, Robert Queen , back . Asked whether his Israel. But he added " It has Leonid Brezhnev, but would - to 1 higher, slaughter bulls trac;ed the 10:15 p.m. call to a recently moved to Oak Hill to Hallie Robertson, Linda .50-1 higher. At Mt. Vernon phone booth at "Pirates City" emphasis on hwnan rights been good" to discuss the not confinn such a meeing slaOghter · steers 50 hlg~er. training camp east of manage and operate the Sharpe, Nettie Swisher, it was his lather's home has been set for Alaska in had helped or hurt Russian issues openly - particularly slaughter heifers steady, Western Auto Supply Store, EvelYn Treadway, Rebecca before hlm dissidents, Carter replied : the Palestinian question. slaughter cows .50-1 lower, Bradenton. visited his parents, Mr. and Williams, Sarah Winter, And his birthplace too in fact; August. Asl<ed about U.S. relations slaughter bulls 1.50 higher. "The time, or date, ot piace "It is hard to say. " But "In Four FBI agents at the Mrs. 'Luther Harvey and Shawn Wood, William Woods, Boys all married and left the Ieeder cattle 1.2 higher. the long run" it will be with China, Carter left unanGrosse home at NokomiS, 10 would still have to be worked -~' Slaughter steers: Choice grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Enna Wright. · homeplace, "beneficial," he said. swered a q0 eslion about south of Saraoota, had out," he told a televised news t;t. and prime 2 -~ 900-1200 lbs. 37- miles Frank Westfall. Mr. Harvey It was he who wandered Carter said he believed the whether the United Slates conference. And he said it .. 40.75; choice 2-3 875· 1~00 lbs . arranged with t'elephone IiUed hls · regular ap· • back. Soviet Union, like other counwill continue its present would be "irresonsible to :1 36·3'1 .50; good and chol ce 2-3 company officials to'monitor pointment here as pastor of MAN DROWNS tries. wants to present a good diplomatic relallons with 900-1200 lbs. 37.50-38.50; high the source of any calls to the · specu4lte." COLUMBUS (UPI) - Wil- In the morning long belore - ·· yleldiiiQ up to 3'1 .60; good 2-3 house, but pollee sources said the Nazarene Church., Taiwan and a military The President said the image to the world. ... 900-1400 lbs . JJ .BS-37 .50 ; Mrs. Maud Holcomb fell liam Burke Jr., Harper, On another subject, clrter presence there. would not be to daybreak meeting the can was not tape • standard · and good 2·3 900· and fract~red her hip and is w.va. , drowned in . a With his lantern and his oap, cflscuss Noting that Richard any J'. reported said' he expected he would · recorded, ~ 1400 lbs. 30· 34.60. Slaughter h~ller., choice Manatee CoWlty sheriff's now confmed to O'Bieness swimming pool in an east side ·Up the hill toward the barn I' delerioriation hi u .S..Soviet 'supjlot.t the winner M•the ·Nixon's trips to China had '• and prime 2 -~ 800-1100 lbs. 37- deputies questioned 70 minor Hosp.itaJ. . . apartment , complex a U.S. yard c' relations, but part of a bitter Democratic prirrulry produced 3'1.75; good and choice 2-3 BIJO. ledgue ball players in the Kelth Shtltz, son of Mr. and Wednesday police said. for mayor of New Y6ri<.City acknowledgement of " the Maybe to find a baby colt. cootinuing dialogue wilh lbe 11251bs. 35.75-37; good 2-3 825· · ' - but he refused to be concept of one China, " carter training complex oot could Mrs. Frank Shiltz is spending Soviets . 1175 lbs 32-35.75. · a thirty day leave ,With his "!don't think there are any specific about how strong his said he hopes Taiwan and the Other mornings tired and Slaughter cows: Utility and find no one who saw the call commercial 2-~ 850-1700 lbs. being made. Players ·said parents, grandmother Cecilia proved and sent to the State mainland can settle their weary. grave differences between endorsement would be. 2~ ·28.50; culler 1-2 800-1200 McClannahan, brother, "I would certainly never differences through peaceful Maybe calves would greet ourselves and the Soviet lbs. 2~·26.25; canner 700-1175 they had used the phone booth sisters and other relatives Grange. The Lecturer, Patty negotiations. disavow a Democrati c him there Union," he said. both before and after the the Casto, presented a program lbs 19-23.50. ' China 's representative to Carter said negotiations·on nominee unless he was totally Slaughter bulls: 1's 1~00- time tne girl made the call, and · friends. His brother, consisting of tricks, a relay And sometimes~ little lamb. Everette Shutz, who is also in race, and a Father's Day There to the llelds from llawn a: nuclear weapons test· ben, abhorent to me-and that's the United States, who holds 1700 lbs. 33·34.70; 1-2 1050-1800 oot saw no trace of her. Ibs 29-33.85. , till dark. ·. 1 demilitarization ot the lodian highly Wllikely," he said of . ambas sado rial status Charlotte told her father the service, will arrive this poem. Organizing a horse Vealers: Choice and prime , week for his leave. Keith has Ocean and a reduction In the the September primary. "But altllough not the title because · ,. ~-, ' 175-260 lbs 38-52.50;'choice 85· she was in a•blue car, but re-enlisted.for four years and shoe pitching team was 140 lbs 31 ,~2; good 160-240 lbs hastily erected road blocks discussed and decided to When it came J.i.!lie lo eave •• ~~.:oduction of ~~al I woudn't want to make a there are not full diplomatic ' 30·3~; standard and good 55· failed to turn up any trace of will return to his base at practice July 9, which. is a the old borne place. weapons "have been prior committment on the relations between the two t . 130 lbs 15·3~ mostly 26.50-29. the vehicle . . Cherry Point, N. C. degree of my support until I nations, has met several special meeting for coli· Never quite seemed to be his .• proceedin~ very good."· , , Calves returned to farms: Mrs. Luther Harvey con· !erring degrees. A potluck see who that candidate Is." times with Secretary of State will, . ,. Carter conceded there ''are '· Medium and large frame 70an eye doctor· in suited Mayor Abrabham Beame is Cyrus Vance and has held one l 100 lbs 10.50-38.50; bulk 30supper preceded the meeting. He never lost his deter· differences" on reaching Columbus Monday. being challenged by former "frank" discussion in the 38.50. final decisions on iSsues being mination Everette Holcomb ac· ; · Feeder cattle: Choice Columbia Chapel Church companied by members of Though weak in body 'from discussed, but pointed out Congresswoman Bella Oval Office, Carter said. steers 310-480 lbs. 33-37.50; will have worship service at 9 the Future Farmers of Abzug, Secretary · of State "The secretary of stale>is / endless toil. that the United States never 520-7~5 lbs 3~· 38.25; g90d 325· Sunday followed by a. m. Mario Cuomo and Rep . planning to go to Peking in . before attempted to negotiate 490 lbs 30-33.50; 510-785 lbs 30· America from Meigs County Sunday School. 50-34.25; standard 425-585 lbs DIVORCES ASKED took an overnight trip to He still tried though often fell a nuclear weapons ban, nor Hernian Badillo, D-N.Y., ·in August ," Carter said. ''I can 26-30; heifers choice few Mrs. G. A. Radekin and Maumee and Yoder and Frey . With his hands aij bruis<:<) , '!.CI_-.:. • ,. , 1 the Democratic primary~ answer your question (abOut Two persons flied for prime 435-~40 lbs 30.50·36; daughter, Tina Burns ' called New . and , Used Farm . and bleeding, · Carter said he did not want continuing diplomatic and . divoree and one couple for good 320·~15 lbs 25.25-29.25 ; on Tina's aunts, Mrs. Dorothy In discuss specifics of the defense conunitments toward Helped to his feet he would go "" dissolution of marriage in Machinery Sale at Archbold. 500-720 lbs 25.50-29.95. Middle East situation for the Taiwan) better after ne Hogs : Barrows and gilts Meigs CoWity Common Pleas Johnston, Pomeroy, Mrs. Gary Holliday from this area again CCOWlt .25·50 higher, sows .75 higher, Court Wednesday. Karen Audrey Swett, Middleport, was a member of the group. But next three weeks, prior to the returns in August." he never broke a bone . Ieeder pigs steady. Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs. arrival in Washingt~ July 19 Carter declined to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bobo, " Barrows and gilts U. S. 1-3 Pierce, Pomeroy, asked Neva Nicholson of Rutland. of new Israeli Prime Minister comment on the situation Two alarms - both auto •.• 200-2351bs 45 .30-45.75; sows 1· divorce from Jon Pierce, Chillciothe, spent the It was late in his life time Laurel Grange No. 1030 met weekend with their brother- Hair and beard was white like · fires which were ex· Menachen Begin. fa cing the Postal Service, on : ~; 3 325-~25 lbs 35.20-36.10; 425· Minersville, and Clarence ' .., 6751bs 36-37.80; boars 180-260 Wi!llam Andrews, Pomeroy, Saturday night in regular in-law and sister, Mr. and He said the U.S. position whether it should remain snow; tinguished before the arrival :•~- lbs 31-34.25; feeder pigs l-3 15· session at the grange hall already has been discussed independent' or come back That he sought and·found the of the department - were Mrs. Tony Udvardy. • • 3J lbs 16-25 per head, 45-60 lbs from Esther Marie Andrews, with Master Pam Holcomb adequately and anything he Wlder government control. SaviOur Mason. Judy Norton, answered Thursday by the Miss Marcis Holcomb : ' 32-40; package 76 lbs 4~ . presiding. Legislative Agent might say would only confuse "!don't yet know what my • •· Sheep: Slaughter lambs Pomeroy, and Harold Norton, attended Teen 4-H Camp at And His cleaf\~ing power to Middleport Fire Department. ·• · 2.50 lower. Choice and prime I!, Pomeroy, filed lot Everette Holcomb presented the situation as he enters preference w·ould be," he know. At 3:32 p.m. the depart· Canter's Cave, Jackson 92-109 lbs spring sl.aughter resolutions which were aptalks with Begin . sail!. dissolution. ment was called to the County. ;;r, lambs 49·25-52.50. Carter said he feels the He said it would not be Some day Dad we want to see Cheshire area where a car talks with Begin will be appropriate for him to you driven by Walter H. Price "friendly and constructive express his opinion until the And we want to let you know; are capable of making wise had caught fire on SR 7. A and ·also instructive for me." Postal Service board of ' That we really loved you and responsible dedsions in passing motorist provided a "Our nation has no plan of governors decides during its dearly the flllfiliment of their sexual fire extinguisher · and the If we failed to tell you so. lives.'' blaze was put out. At 6:43 any sort that we want to July meeting ifthey intend to The best deal for boys and p.m ., a car caught fire at the impose on anyone," he de- cancel Saturday deliveries or girls is a sex education To the ones who have your home of Dale Darst, Route I, dared, describing the U.S. up the price of postage. fathers program in which moral Cheshire, but it also was out values underlying all ·Now is the time your love to when the department show relationships are explored, .arrived. At 7:15a.m. Thursday the education could help the teen- study of a' group of girls who according to Dr. Calderone . Being kind, loving and By Patricia McCormack obedient Opposition to sex education had sex education showed E-R squad was called to 290 age girls who become UPl Education Editor Mean mueh more than words angers Dr. Calderone. · that only 45 per cent knew Main St. for Nina Russell who Will sex education in t)]e pregnant. "People say, tell me how it you know. had fallen receiving a Dr. Mary Calderone, the which time of the month they , schools iD a future year Clll'b •• helps, show me how il By Lucy Caul,' daughter, possible fractured ankle. She :. , the 345,000 abortions that are. authority, is president of the were most likely to become the ,only one of nine works," she said. was taken to Holzer Medical Education and pregnant. ' performed on teen-agers an- Sex "And I say you already children living at this time. "Fifty~ive per cent, more Center. Information CoWicil of the nually? There were seven girls and ' Will sex education in . the United States. Formerly she than hall, had forgotten that have an answer. Loqk at what two boys in the family. is happening In the absence of schools save tomorrow 's was medical director of the part of the lesson." Lincoln is editor of Family good sex education across teenage girls from the misery Planned P~renthood Planning Perspectives, America. boys and girls in their preFederation of America. of becoming unmarried "Abortions, which I journal of the Alan Dr. Calderone thinks the teens. Getting intOsex comes ;mothers - which 23:1,000 of a medical next for more than a third. them did last year? Included: best sex education program Guttrnacher Institute. That is consider is one a given commWJity has the research arm of Planned immorality , Venereal education their children need "ll's getting wor~ and at a 11,000 under 15. · All those teen~ge not participate. But the need yoWiger age," Dr. Calderon ! M the epidemic of children drawn up with the help of Parenthood Federation of disease, for sex education, pregnancies." . · America. said. "It's not getting any hearing children and children many grou11s. . is urgent! " everywhere, Dr. Calderone suggests to Sex education doesn 't "It iS one that Is built, better and as a scientist, this seeking abortion continues, "Rock music is putting " more authorities call for sex custom designed, one thai the necessarily me.an communities: bothers me." "Tell the enemies of sex these ideas into the heads of ,, , education in the schools. · . community - including contraception Information. Michigan, one state in The other day, Joseph A. parents -want to help their which sex education is called Oillfam, Secretary of the children," she said. lor by law, prohibits teaching Nice assortment "The price we pay for not Department of Health, k about contraception. Uncoln . having such programs is Education and Welfare, Grade-school children are said thousands of school Free summer films for and funny stories will ~ in ol transfe~. suggested the federal more than adolescent districts across America also showing to child'ren start ·a t the films shown. There will welcome to see these free pregnancies and venereal govenunent put more money bar instruction · in the Middleport Library even be a Jive boa constrictor movie showings . Parents disease. into sex education. gl~ler transfers. contraception. Friday, July 1 at 3 p.m. and visiting the Middleport may call the Middleport "The prlee also includes lila reconunendation came Sex education doesn't have on every Tuesday and Friday library on the day that the Library at 992-5713 with after the Supreme Court of unhappiness we see all film "Giant constrictors'' is questions. a high priority. II is afternoon in July. Any name Unwanted the United States said states around us. only in Hawaii, This week the film program mandated shown. children. Divorces stenuning don't have a coru!litutional Maryland, Missouri , wlll be showing "The Golden you want. obli(lation to provide free from no preparation for 'tsh", c' Andy & the who work in a steel null, go " Lion'', . marriage. Poor adjustments .Kentucky, North Dakota and F • aborilons. · Wash1ngton,D. C.,inaddition "Vroom!:' and . c~.rwus ...CAMERA, ACTION But sex education, per se, in sex life seem a major to Michigan. By law George R1des a B1ke. The hunting, toge·, I ther," said get Bobdrunk Werden MINGO JUNCTION, Ohio deer in the schools won't do much factor in many family Louisiana forbids sex educa- · program will last an hour and (UP!) - EM! Films Inc., : un1eu-- it's the right kind, breaku(lS." Another authority, Richard tion."The aim of sex ectuca- a quarter .. Grade-school Tuesday began filming "The community-based and lion " Dr Calderone said children will enJOY these Deer Hunter", starring , erected a steel mill gate, Involving home and church, Lincoln, Isn't certain that sex "re8:ardne$ of whoni gives il films, especially "Vroom!" Robert DeNiro, on location added some ·dead looking · ERM''S KORNER education in the schools' as well as schoOl. . foliage around the gate and K ·here Tuesday. (home, school, church, com· which shows racing cars at a That'swhat the nation's top would turn down the upward The "Deer Hunter" takes redecorated a local bar is mature speedway. . of teen-age munity) sex education expert told curve tavern .scenes will be MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0.Oaol individuals. During the rest of July wild pla,ce in the 1960's and is where shnt. Thursday United Preu International jregnancies. "about five very close friends ~~These are persons who animals, cartoons. folktales Lincoln said a follow-up '{hen asked how much sex \ = " why? 11 "! want to prove to people that motivation is so much more important than age," . says King in an interview in Tennis magazine. "Nobody will ever understand what I went through with this last operation, and the work I had to put in to get back inlo shape over the winter. Nobody will Wlderstand the total depression, unless they've been through it themselves. I knew that if I got through 'it, I would know what 'guts' is all about , , .the pain, the . pain that goes into a commitment to return." VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMITTED - Robert Chaney, Pomeroy ; Ellen Stewart, Gallipolis; Myrtle Durst, Syracuse ; Laura McDaniel, Clifton; Dessie Boring , Albany; .Sharon Durhalf\, Pomeroy; David Davidson, Green Grove Springs, Florida: Mabel Rumbaugh, SyraCUBe. DISCHARGED - Annette Knight, Linda Hawley, Edith Sauer, Ida White, Harold Fry. ... Market Report ::! CAMDEN PARK Even MASON FURNITURE HOSPITAL NEWS .... .... , achle.a your goalo todat. If lt'o naceaa.ory, at least lry to tread TAUIIUS (April IO·MIJ ID) FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM "I think I can be No. 1 again, even though it will be full of pain, suffering, and hard work," says pro tennis player Billie Jean King. "I'll want to be No. 1 even when l'm65." After announcing her retirement from serious singles play two years ·ago, · Billie Jean is back on the court again, despite a third painful knee operation. The question many are asking is OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. oollly. Abductor says ·girl is safe Numero uno? · today. This person has nothing to ION. bul )'OU do. AIIIIS (Mareh 11•A.,.t11t) You ' mar have to tramp on someone 'a toea In order to 9-'l'he Daily Sentinel. M!_ddl_eport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, JWJe 30, 19'17 1elhae Wingett, Maxine Philson, Martha Husted, Rachel Downie, J ean Alkire,· Joart Culp, Eileen Buck, Susan Fleshman, Sibley Slack, Helen Smith, Kathryn Knight, Betsy Horky, and Fay Sauer. CAPRICORN (0... 22-.lan. 18) utmost to avoid discussing your Childs read an article on Miriam and refreslunents were served by Mrs. McKinley and Mrs. Kelly. presided with members signing a round-robin card for Mrs. Mildred Betzing. Other MASON FURNITURE members ill were George Meinhart, Mrs. Eulah Rice, and Mrs. Audrey Theobald. A STORE HOURS communication was reud from Anna and Ron Russell, Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.- 8:30 til 5:00 missionaries in Texas. regar.. THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON ding their work !here. The class assists in their support. ' A picnic was set for the fo urth Tuesday of July. The birthdays of Marvin Kelly, Martha Haggerty and Ger· trude Miller were observed. Mrs. Martha Childs had the Mason, W. Va . opening prayer, Mrs. Lena 773-5592 Herman Grate McKinley read the First ~....,._..,............,.........,.......,.......,..... University women to meet tn social situations today do your career or business. Join the croWd and have a ball . , were "! like painting the litUe reported ill when the Loyal kids the best, say from aged 3 Bereans Class met Tuesday to 10," said Kelly. ''They night at lhe Middleport really get excited. I think a Church ol Christ. Mrs. Ella Mae Daugherty lot of them believe they're SCORPIO (Ool. 24-NaY. 22) • Don't conjure up preconceived negative thoughts regarding a deserves your criticism today, . situation you're Involved In to- suppress II. Try to find " day. Chances are II won't work something nice to say, or a11e out that way at au. hold your tongue. members Psaim, and Mrs. Diugherty read' 'Through the Week with God." M!'ll. Alice Robeson conducted games. Mra. -. Free films for children begin Friday at 3 E~~ ~~~~~~~st~ompany ••--------------------1 New York Clothing House L,.;,:::.:::;:,:.;;.:,;.,_________.;,____ lhouah a eoworlter l ,,j' ' �• ll-The DaUy_Sentinel, M1ddleoort-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thur'lday, June 30.1977 HI- The Daily Sentmel, Mlddleoort-Pomeroy, 0 . , Thur'lday, June 30, 1977 Let The Want Ads Turn . lfnwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES I$ Wurds01 Urldt:" t Cu:.h 100 J dii} 2da):. O~<t~r~c 150 18<1 3 d<i}':. "'' bda}) 125 190 '" "' F..at h Mo l.l l"ti o\t:l till' mrmmwu 15 "' vrlb: Ui ~ n .•nt:. ~~ vt\)rd !Jt!r t.br}·~ t\0~ IUillllll)l o ther lhiHI CUIIM'i'Ull\11' da):. v.lll !);! diarol(ed ill the I till) roll' hr IIII'Biur) Can! of 1'1umlts anU OLrtwn) 6 r•r•nb jll'l word , $JOO mnmrtum CiiSil m :td\'<l.ll et• 'o!viJilc Ho111t> salt.·~ iltld Yard :t<~ll'~ ill I' lii.;t:t•ptt•U vlll} wrth 1,.11:;h wrth r01 Ol dt.·r 25 (t'/1( ~.: har ~t: iHh ~o;,rll}'· Ul~ Hu.x Nwn~l lrt Cart' <JfTht' St• n- luwl fl~ l-'UIJJtl>hl'l lcst'I"Vl'!> lhl' t tgh\ ' ill t.'llJl Wr !Cit '('( ill!) Htb Jt'CII II.'tl Ot). Jl't ltU!Id] 1' II' Pub h!>ht•r wdl IIIII IJc lt' ~ J)jJI\ St!JJp fm II !Ui o' lii<Ul llm' tll ('() f · rc~'\1/l'>l:' rt.tt "l )'itl•IW fl9 2·215li NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES MonO<iy Noor• IHI Sil iUr d.1y Trw :-itlay LIII"U Fl'lthiV 4 Phrl - tl1c da r l.lcfOJt' pullllwtwn Suud<l} 4t~. M l"tttllo "fl~: l nuuu L.':::=========-J . P~ANO lESSONS , ch1lqrens and adults Mrs Harvey Van Vronken. 992-2270 . GOING OUT of busmess pnce:; reduced on oil fabncs - "O'Y. off notions Turn at Church of God layne St Fabric House, 167 _ layne St . New Haven , W Vo WATER WELL dnllmg. Phone William P Grant ot 742-2.479 oher6pm CALL GRACE Johnson - Kays Beauty Solon . M1ddleport. 992-2725 · ~tarflng June 29th. ------ ASK FOR your free Sundae Club cord Buy 10 Sundaes , get one free' McClures Dmry Isle, Middlepor t. SKATE-A-WAY ANNOUNCES new summer hours . Closed on Wednesday during summer months Open Frtdoy and Soturdaf. mghts 7:30 . 10 00 Av01lob e lor pnvote parties , Monday , Tuesday and Sunday afternoons. No bus transporta tion dur1ng the summer mon ths July 4th party, Saturday Ju ly 2. Phone 985 -3929 or 985-9'196. TO MY fnends and new customers, Cathie Wood (Mrs Robert) is now employed at the Fashion Beauty Shop, Pomeroy . Call 992-2702 for appomtment , Thank you , LOST - GREEN tackle fishmg bol( on Co Rood 10 between Langsville and Dexter. Close to trash container . Ernest Ward JL 742 - 3019"'-'----~-- NEED lPN's or RN's for part time work Good pay If Interested co!l 992 -5832 after 6 p m. weekdays . FRIENDLY TOY Port1es has open· ings for managers and demonstrators Demonstrate guaranteed toys and gtfts. No cosh Investment · no collecting or delivering · no servtce charge. Cor and telephone necenary . Call collect to Carol Day (518) 4Biil-8395 or wrlfe .friendly Toy Porites , 20 ' Ra1lrood Ave . Albany . N.Y. 12205 OPPORTUNITY FOR youl'\g man, age 14-17 to work on Friday and Saturday n1fe - year around work · must not be mvolved tn sports or bond . Prefer someone 1n Middleport . Apply 1n person to Donnelh's P1zzo tn Mtd· dleport . No phone calls please. NEW COMP:ANY · 81g Bend Developers Finest in remodel · mg. pamtmg and concrete work . lntenor and exlenor Free estimates . Phone 992-3573 EXCAVATION · COMPLETE sephc systems. Sprmgs developed All work tS guaranteed Brad Lewis, phone 742·2451 EX(AVATING, BACKHOE, dozer, trencher, Low Boy, dump truck trucks , sephc systems Bill Pullins phone 992-2478 day or night NO CONTEST BEVERLY HilLS, Calif. (UPI) - Henry C. Wynberg, the former used car salesman known as Elizabeth Taylor's )lOyfriend between her two marriages to Richard .Burton, will be sentenced "July 25 for giving drugs and liquor to a 16-year-old girl, then sexually fondling her. Wynberg pleaded no contest Monday to a charge of contributing to the deliJxluency of a minor m a series of Incidents in November . and December . The original charges alleged Wynberg and another man had sex and drug sess~ons with four Beverly Hills High School girla between 15 and 17 yean of age, taking photos of the activities. Wynberg still II on threo years probation after pleading no contest in 19'15 to charges of grand theft for ~~ettlng back mileage on Uled · can before ~~elling tbem. Wanted to Buy CASH po1d lor oil makes and models of mobile homes Phone or eo code 61,.· 423 -9531 1973 FORO pidcup nuck , 59,000 m1les Phone 742 3167 after S p m . o r m -3815 . NEW G 1: . DHUXE electnc range COAl limestone, and caletum chlonde and col(lvm brin• for Harvest Gold . $2<46 Coli dust control ond spe<ia l mi•ing 99'1 7034 !toll lor lmmers, El(celsior Salt TIMBER. Pomeroy Forest Pro 1976 GREMLIN X. '16,000 rn1les , PIGS . PHONE lilo49-2857 Works; Mom Street . Pomeroy , very good cond1110n · $3 ()(M) ducts Top pnce for sto nd•ng· Ohio or phone 992- 3891 PONY BRIDLE & saddle, $85; 11i16A sawtimber Coli 992· 5965 or Call949-2212 Buic k, 5350 , 1%4 Ford dump CAMPER , $bOO ~ Also, horse Kent Hanby , 1-4-tb-8570. 1971 DODGE CHARGER. Most op· truc k, 10 ft . bed, $1260: 1960 trailer , S450 Pnone (614 ) b'98 t1ons avotlable , 57 ,000 miles , COINS CURRENCY token~ old FORO F, 600 Phone (61 4) 3290. cor lot would wont over $2000, pocket watches and cha1ns. 446 4296 must sell. $1900 or best olfer . sdver end gold We need 196-4 197"' KAWASAKI 175 dtrtbtke Pnone 992 3372 or 992-51~9 and older sdver coms Buy . sell , $400, 1972 SUZUKI s treetbtke, or trade Call Roger Wamsley , 1976 CHEVY LAGUNA, 350• S750. Coli evenmgs after 6 p m 742-2331 outomott c, PS PB oi r, AM Heal Jo:stalelor Sale 9<9-2463 rodto w1th tope player , real OLD FURN ITURE , ice bellies , brass sht~rp and tn excellent cond•beds , et c ., comple te Commercial property opprol( 17 h9useholds Wnte M D Miller , llon Phone 992 -23B6 a cres , level land. located a t Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohio or coli Tuppers Ploms on Ohto, Rou te 1%9 FORO FIOO '11 ton p1ckup 9'12· 776/J 7 . Phone (614 ) 667-6304 truck , $795 . Phone 992·3640 NEW 3 bedroom house, bv1if-tn 1973 FORD TORINO Wagon , p s , k tlchen, batn and '!, , Phone p.b a1r condit1ontng, new 742· 2306 or contact M1IO B Hutrodtol Hres . enellent cond• chison , Rutland , Oh1o . IF YOU hove a servtce to ofler, tion Phone992-2987 . Strickly wholesale to all. wont to buy or sell something, VA-FHA , 30 yr financing lrelond 1972 DODGE 200 wtth Delu~<e top· Not less than 112 case. oe lookmg for work or Mortgage , 77 E Stole , Athens, per sllde-1 n table, lwd un1t whatever you 'llget resul ts phone {61.4 ) 592·3051 360 outomot1c , full powe r, fo ster wtlh a Sent1nel Wont Ad $2000 Phone CW2-639B NEW HOUSE tor sale 3 bedroom , Call992 · 2156. I 'h bath , rec. room , and 1Q71 PONTIAC leMons T-37 , good YARD SALE , July I, 2. Ant ique garage Lee Construct io n condttion, greet gas mileage oval oak toble , 15 & 30 gallon Phone 992 -3454 or (614) $9.50 Phone 992-6'100 after ~ kettles, stone 1ors and jugs 446-9568. pm ltres , outdoor electri C light , 1210 Washington Blvd. HOME & BUSIN ESS locot1on 1n c lothing . games , toys , stands Belpre, Ohio Pomeroy Lo rge lot, liS' fronsewing mochtne, and mise tage on E. Mo1n St. ond 208' Raymond S Oliver , above Five depth to Cor.dor St Modern 6 Pomls off Rt 7, Phon & USED FORESTRY Equ1pment room home wtth fireplace & 992·3366. Hough Sktdder Model S78· John corporl. A-frorne bus1ness 3 AND 4 RM furn1shed and un· YARD SALE on top of M1ddleport Deere 540 Sk1dder , Pett1bone bodd 1ng w1th paved porkmg furnt shed opts . Phone 992Hill ot Clifford Koull , Thursday SuperB Cory Ltft Contact Denarea 2000 sq IT storage bldg 5434 and Fnday. Good sc hool niS Smurr, phone (614) l ronts on Condor St $75,000. 838 5345 Shown by appotntment only. clot he~s1ze~o 8, g~r;.:I'"---.- COUNTRY Mobt1e Home Pork , JH, 33, ten mtles north of Pomeroy . Pnone 1!114 992 3921 TWO HEN t urkeys and gobblers 8 FLEA MARKET , Thursday Fndoy , Lorge 1ofs wtfh concrete pattos Saturday and Monday. 3 m1les l•lf le ftnkeys Pnone 985 3555 3 BEDROOM HOUSE ot 167 layne s1dewolks, runners and off south of M1ddleporl on Route 7. St. , New Ho ven, W Vo Full str~et pork tng . Pho~!n -747q 1970 KAWASAKI 500 motorcycle We hove used frutl 1or , $1 .25 bosement . ren ted 1976 all elec good co ndll 1o n Phone doz. y, gal $2 35 dot Co1ns , FURNISHED APT Adults only no tr fc house tra1ler on two oddt 742-2773. s tomps , postcards , o ld bottles, pets Phone 992·3874 , Mtd ttonol lots By owner - Coli glosses, old t1ns , egg basket, __dleport _ _ _ _ __ 23 FT. CABIN CRUISER w1th 304-895-3529 e~eni!:_Q!.:. ~ _ metal detector, vases, canes , trader· newly pointed hull, AVAILABLE AT R1verstde Apart· lo •let, 5tove. re fngerator NEW COLONIAL , 4 bedroom cloth1n g +cht~~s o~d o~~~ ments , one bedroom $105 per hou se fully carpeted , sfee ps two . $3000. Phone (614) month ') bedroom , $138 per YARD SALE , 4 miles south of M1d baths , '"'foot goroge on I acre 992-2022 month Phone 99'2 -6096 Equal dleport an Route 7 near the lot, cai19'92-34S4 or 992 -5455 Metgs·Goll•a County l1ne ot the Housmg Opport ~ ty _ SNARE DRUM w1th hard corry1ng Rtchard Fink restdence Sale case and s tand mcluded ElC HOUSE IN RUTLAND. Contact AVAilABLE at Village Manor Gertrude M. Butler 1723 · Apt star ts Thursday thtu Saturday cellent cond tflon, $60 Phone Aportments- 1 bedroom fully A , Hilton Ave Findlay Ohio atlO.OOA M 992-6_!00ofter4 p~ carpeted with k1tchen op· 45840 pllonces furmshed . Stgrting ot YARD SALE . July 1 thru "'· 2 ntce lOT IN LET ART FALLS Phone rockers one swivel , good $104fermont Phone992-7721 247 -3895 . shape Cloth1ng and many Equo hous mg oe_porlumty. _ other useful 1tems Vtolm COUNTRY HOUSE 4 m1 west of 5 ROOM HOUSE . both 2 porches , homemade 1883, ploys good . one screened •n , garage and Harnsonvtlle . 3 or"' bedrooms, ' A real antique" Bottom of carport Walk ing d1stonce to butlt tn k1tchen 2 baths carpet Massar Htll , Route 7 No soles ' Let Pomeroy Landmark Elementary School and town downstairs Prh10te ond scen1c before the sole leota Massar soften & condition your Forced Olr furnace. Located at For tnf ormollon call between 8 water and a Co-op water 304 Wetzgoll St. , Pomeroy coli · 10 a m Man , thru SOt . (502) VARO SALE , Thursday , Fndoy and ;softener, Model UC-XVI after 5, 992 3488. -~~Saturday: ol Leonard Bass 439 -53"' 31"--~ restdence, Syracuse Baby TRAILER SPACE for rent 5 mi les l\low Only'• 3 BEDROOM nou se with l'h both, ~ Items, small ch•ldrehs clothmg, ft rep lace beaut1ful location 1n from Pomeroy and Middleport. d1shwore Hove Iorge gas Let us test your water M1ddleport $16 900 Phone Phone 992-5B56. he<~ter and dinette set w1th 6 Free 992 - ~57 d1o.rs . Phone 992-5006 HOUSE FOR rent, 224 Walnut Sr .. FOR SALE os IS ' ~ouse 4 rooms , $125 per month , 7 room, 2 both GARAGE SALE , Thursday and Fnboth , ptne ponel1ng Raymond Barnette Route I , W. Carsey.Mgr. doy, 581 S Fourth, Middleport throughout 15B Butternut Bo~< 85, Letart W Va Rain orsh1ne ~ Phone 992·2181 Pomeroy Make offer. Call 1 TRAILER SPACE for re nt , complete (61 .4) 268 7296 or write Mary 8 GARAGE SALE , Weds . and Thurs hook -up near Metgs M1nes on Shelton , Rl 1, 14177 Duncan day Roger Mowery ·residence, SCHOOL SEWING Moch mes, S.R. 124 Coll742-2166 corner of 7 & 143 Baby furs1ngers, many features , only " =~~~t Rood,Johnstown , Ohto niture , and cloth1ng 0--4 men· $31.50. Cosh or ter ms Call ths . Toys and other ttems from 992-5146 HOUSE IN Chester , 2 bedrooms J;W~awf!!t¥1'== 6 11114 batn , garage, , full basement , H0 OVER UPRIGHT sweepers, d YARD SALE, Fndoy on 124, FOR SALE or trgde I % ton log out bud 1ng. Extra lot. Call 1liln models on sole for: JUSt truck All new hres , runs 99 2· 71 50c' - - - - flutlond road. Thtrd house o.n $19 Cash or terms Call perfect. W1ll trade for good left from substation 992-5146, 4 BEDROOM 2 story bnck home p1ckup or camper Phone (I) FREIGHT DAMAGED - ,- .-w- ,-n-g Forced a~r furnace, M1ddleport YARD SAlE, starting noon Thurs· 696·1025. Phone 992-3457 day thru Saturday 4 p m Wolfe madimes Does buttonholer, - --~~ '----~ res1dence, Morfin Dnve, Lmzig -zags , etc Onginolly APPRO X 20 ACRES on Flatwoods coln H1ll. Rot1d No 26 , Real homes1te or $219.95 Wtll sacrif1ce for $42 wdl sub·dtv~de Water and elec· cos h or terms, Coll992-5146. PORCH SALE , Thursday and Fri· tric 1ty available See Eskey Hill . day, 29th, 30th. Beyond Grode 1976 KZ750 KAWASAKI excellent SPRING GARDEN Supplies. 'cabP.omeroy, Ohio . Phone Schoolm Chester. cond1t1on. Hos cushioned s1ssy ="'-~-bage, coultflower , broccolt, 992·3885. -.-MOVING SAlE, Household furand head lettuce plants, ~ bor, $1100. Phone98S-4117. nishings, antiques, lawn and yellow, wh1te, end red anton 600 LOCUST POSTS. 85, piece r----:::;;;;;:~;!~il garden tools, mtsc. Hours Fnsets , anton plants, Kennebec, Call (6 14)698-7255 day, 1 to 5 Saturday, 10 to 3 cobbler, Kotahdm , Red Pont1oc Jock Sharpnack, Racine and Red Losada seed potatoes. 8000 BTU 01r cond11toner for sole r---o:-------. cAs£ LOT . CAN GOODS Miller Produce - ~ & Garden Center ' IJ, NEED A WATER SOFTENER? 279.95 Pomeroy Landmark Y.;;~Jack ,_ YARD SALE, July 1 and21romlil 00 A.M hll 5·00 at 276 Sycamore Street m M1ddleport. Chtldrens clothing. women's large size clothing , 12 ft aluminum John Boot, btcycle and many other misc. Items RISING STAR Kennel Boarding, Indoor-Outdoor runs , groom1ng all breeds , clean somtary facilities oe 367-7112 Cheshu~e Pnane (614) 367-0292 HOOF HOLlOW, Buy sell, trade or tram horses. RUTH REEVES, tro1ner Pnone (614) 698 3290. AaAINST CRIME. f'o~Sale Auto Sales Bulk garden seeds, pott1ng soil, r =L•_k::"::"::"::w::: . _:C::o::ll:: 99:..2~3~2~6~5-_:'-_:::.:;­ peat moss fru1t trees and rosa bushes Midway Market , Pomeroy, Oh10, 992-2582. CB SPECIAL Bobs Market, Mas"" · W Vo. ROBYNWV-23 (304 ) 773 5721. 1-42 1r1 cost ~ron k1tchenslnk, I basm and 1 drotn board , hang on wall type, whtte, 1-3 burner _9~ h~]o te Phonelil92-571.4 ECONOMY TRACTOR with all attachments ltke new, asking $2250. Pnone (614) 698·3290 cs MObile TransceiVer complete with weather proof PA speaker, 2 way base loaded CB antenna. tor roof top or trunk mount Power cord, coax , antenna ca ble and all hardware inc luded ONLY GOOD RICH Top soil Charles R. Hatf1eld Backhoe Servtce . Phone 742-2008 HANGING BASKETS, pots , ond geraniums. Cleland's Greenhouse , Gerald1ne Cleland , Racine. Ohto . $69.95 Pomeroy Landmark AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs (M1n) Collies, 2 females , 7 _Jack W. Cars.ey, Mgr , weeks old. Shots and wormed . MAYTAG WRINGER washer w1th Phone Y92-2181 Phone (614) 367-0292 or tubs Old English Sheepdog, I 367-7112 yr old male - Call992-2395 . MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soetety FOUR POOl tables , 3 pc slate (2 SYt YR Old Arobtan end two year Ammt1l Ct1reline, W2-7b80, or Brunswicks & 2 homemade) , old Morgan Thoroughbred after 6 p.m , 992-S427 ' 30,000 < BTU a~rco nd1tloner stolhon. Coli 9Cil2·3436 after 5 Phone 992-5993 after 5 p.m . I p.m . DOGGIE BEAUTY Parlor, all breeds styled the way you like. ONE BROWER 100 egg Incubator 26 IN. Boy 's b1ke, 20 1nch bay's No drugs used Call for op· Ct~ll7"'2 ·3150 bike , Channel Moster Police ~::.__-~-~ ~ntment, 7"'2·3162. redia, h1ghchair, lots of other 1"' FT ALUMINUM Loudou Bass 1tems . Coll742-2078. YOUNG SHEPHERD collie to gtve Boot w1th 1.4 h.p Sears motor away Phone 742· 3063. and 2 speed trolling motor, REGISTERED 1/ t ARABIAN gelding , tratler tnd. $550 Coll7"'2-2315. 6 yr~ old Good halter handle. PART BEAGLE·Mm . Coll1e pups $200 Eskey Hill , Flatwoods free to good home 8 weeks 50 lb Bog No. 2 new pot'ltoes. Road, Pomeroy . Phone old . Phone 992 7085 $3 00 See Delbert Lawson or 992·3885. Delbert Patterson at Great Bend · FORD TRACTOR with some tm plements , also, 16ft boot w ith GREEN 8EENS p1ck your own , fur45 horse motor and tilt tro ller SWISS COLONY travel tro1lers msh your own con tamer . ArColi 992 5487. custom mode, MAPLE LEAF nold Hupp & Sons Produce tandems 16 up: CRICKET truck Form , . letart Falls , Coli SWEET CORN , Cross Forms , letart campers spec10l at CODNER 's 247·2623 .· Fal ls. Phone 247-2B52. CAMPERS . Ratnbow Ridge 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, f~replo ce in JOHN DEERE 420 l1ve power 3 Open evenings. Toke Metgs 28 hvtng room, full basement, 2 po1nt hitch. John Deer No 5 or 32 to 8dshgn Owner, Robert cor garoge Near Eastern H1gh, mower, 7 pt cut John Deer 2 Codner , long Bottom , Oh1o. School . Ph_a_n_e _ 9B5:..:3:::11i>~7:_:·_ __ row culttvotor Ford - two 1"' 1n 18FT lEISURE TIME Camper, self. bo!to~plo~, CaiiJ~7 2195 FOUR YEAR old Angus boll. $350. contained. e~<cellent condition . Can be seen on Summerfield Phone 992· 2366. __yd. below Eastern Htgh School. CAMPER SLEEPS B. fold·dawn . ONEMO Tow Lift fork I1ft, $1200. Phone lil9__ 2,'-·c5..7_9"~'· _ _-,-"_ Modern Supply, 399 W. Main New ca.op wattr sot· lO Y, FT . TRUCK camper, sleeps .4 __St. ~~m!f::r" teners, model VC-SVI.• o_,_y·:......~--~--· Oven gas and elec Only 5279.95 Save $50.00 on a new refrigerator. Monomofic lotlet . 12 CU FT. Sears Chest type freezer Ca11985 3859, Hotpoint Refrigerator . Butane floor heater $700 1 New 20 cubic ft . rhone 9'12-6398 MUSTANG, 1967 body with 1969 Chest Freerer 1319.95 351 Cleveland engme. must be Now in stock, complete line 1913 28FT. TRAILER, suitable for seen to be appreciated. Very of bulk garden seeds. travel or home Carefree own1 Good McCullough Chain good condition Also , 19n mg fully carpeted , sell Saw $65 Creme colored electric range , contamed, e~<cellent cond1tion . 1 Good Used Poulan Chain never used . Phone843-2961 See to appreciate Con be seen Saw 150 - --atlot212, ot Royal Oak Trader 17 FT. GLASTRON V·Hull boat, 1 Good Used Unico Dryer $10.00 Park . 125 h.p. Mere . motor, Gator tdt 1 Good Used 0.1:. Drver US tro• ler, full canvas top, A-I . 1 Good Used Hotpoint Phone 985 -4175 , Ke"ith Frost - Free Coppertone Rtdenour. Freezer-Refrigerator FULLY EMPLOYED lumber grater ONE3 pi HITCH tractor plow, one combination. A reel steal desires small country home at 1250 3 potnt hitch mower, .,one w1tl'11n 30 minutes of Pomeroy. garden tractor, 3 wire wheels; Will do repa~rs good one living room couch and one references Phone 992 .51i165 upho lstered choir , one coffee Vt. C1rsey, Mgrt durtng doyltme hours or table 17 x .. 7. Colt after "'00 ~hon• 992·2111 664·3'i111 after 7 p m. P.M. 985-:J{j 10 or 985 ·3811. 9a Ail. -- FOR SALE -- --- - Pomeroy Landmark> 1.,.:.::: LISTED 1112 story frame, 3 bedrooms, dln1ng room. nat. gas heat, close to shoppmg. 59,000.00. JUST LISTED - 2 slory frame. 4large BR. 2 baths, formal dining R., part basement. fireplace, nat gas heat, lois of $18,000 .00. JUST LISTED - 1 floor plan, 2 bedrooms. bath, dining R., nat. gas F.A . heat, all carpeted and Insulated. 2 fire places, porches, corner . lot. JUST $15,000.00. JUST LISTED Newer home, 1 floor plan, 'h acre. J bedrooms, bath, utility, all electric. carpeting. lots of storage space. Going at $16,500 .00 . JUST LOOK 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 of which have just been paneled & tiled, bath . nat . , gas heal, porches, a II located on a double lot. A LOW 54,850.00 Invest. A GREAT BUY - Located on 4 lots. garden space, storage building or workshop, nice .4 bedroom home has bath, porches, carpeting, paneling, nat. gas heat, all In good condition. $13.000.00. CLOSE TO SHOPPINGNO CAR NEEDED - 3 bedrooms, bath. utility R., lots of storage, some carpeting, and paneling, N .G. heat. Very low down payment. 58.500.00. 4 ACRES - 1'12 story frame home. 3 bedrooms, balh, utility, some carpeting & paneling, porches, roofed concrete pallo, buildings, frailer hookup GOING AT 515,500.00 . OURS IS THE ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER FOR REAL ESTATE. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Hank, Kathy & Leona. Clelond Assocloles 992-2259-915-4112 Televis~on A SUBWAY TASK Business Services ' lHE POOTO PlACE ...•• .. BISSEll SIDING CO A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 Free Estif!tafes No Sunday tails Please 6-13-1 mo. -- P~ Ht-2174 FRONT END ALIGNMENT wheel Ali11nment, tune-up. balancing, brake work, minor repair. Behind' Rutland Grade School. Evening work by appointment. Ph. 742-2005. 6-5+1 mo. Pd. HANDICRAFT 804 West Main Street Just Betowlhe Jon01 Boys' in Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-2298 6· 15·1 mo. CARTER'S PLUMBING & - HEATING INC. COUNTRY farm land w1th seclud· ed Woods, water and good oc· cess in Monroe County, W Va $1 ,000 down , coli (304) 7723102 or (304) 772·3227 .. TEAFORD REAL TO R ~ VIRGIL B. TEAFORD. SR. REALTOR 216 E. Second Slreet Pomeroy, Ohio45769 Phone 992-3325 NEW LISTING 4 bedroomes, natural gas furnace, nice built-in kitchen, bath, garage, and nice lot. 5 YRS. OLD' - Nice well kept home with 3 bedrQOms, city water, and level fenced lot. All electric. Only $18.SOO. NEW LISTING - 5 acres of nice laying land for a small farm or building lots on old Rl. 33. T. P . water available. LUXURIOUS - Modern 4 bedroom home. Large kitchen with buill-In cook and bake units, central vacuum system , family room with fireplace, garage and nearly 3 level acres. 2 LOTS- On Route 124 in Syracuse with city water, septic tank and 2 bedroom trailer. · 5 YRS. OLD - 3 bedroom home In subdivision near schools and stores Bath, large kitchen, natural gas, F .A. furnace. 1 YEAR OLD - Newer 3 bedroom home with full basement, garage, and 1 acre of land. In a good neighborhood . Just $32.000. COUNTRY - 2 bedroom block .....N\1 water. garage ~ and nice lol. AIS<. •JoOd cistern and 2 garden spaces. NEW LISTING 2 bedroom frame home, bath, eat-In kitchen, full basement, acre lot, garden and frulllrees. Natural gas heat. SELLING PROPERTY IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS. TRY US TO SAVE YOU HEADACHES. G. Bruce Tee ford J Holen L. T Nford n Associo~tes . SWAlN'S DUGAN'S CRAFTY LADIES SMALL form for sale 10% down, owner financed Monroe County, W Vo. Phone {304) 7723102 or (304) 772-3227. r D I I r J I. I I r±J I' I SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES. CLASSES OFFERED IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK. 10:00 to 5:00 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths , a ll elec .. 1 acre Mtddleport . .;lose to Rutland Phone 992· 7481 . M.UMIU SIOI"'-IGfffTT ,,.. lilt ...... RACINE CARPET SHOP6 16-1 mo . HOMESITES for sale, 1 acre and up Middleport, near Rutland . Call9q2 7"'81 JU~T THI~K~ THR&E; MICLION APIE;CE FOR U.S-- MINU5 THE FlOW &ILL5 I S.TUCK IN WITH THE< PAPER .MO,/E;Y TO fOOL THE; KIPNAPPfR.s~ Radiator,........_..,. $ervlce Phone 949-2814 9 a . m. to 5 p·.m. 8 A.M. to 4:30P.M. SALES AND SERVICE 6·23·1 mo. Pd. CAPTAIN EASY 6-22· 1 mo. Continuous one p'ece guners. We hang it, or do It yourself. SpocioJ prices to builders. Phone 992-6282 - ..... ,Mf-Uttia S10IIt I l l -&IIOOIS REI'\M:UI£11 IIIIIIOWS 992-5292 Bob Hoeflich GuntR SERVICE Electrical & Refrigeration 300 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio ..-... Weddings Portraits Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions - • lftlllltiol Slllic• 109 High St. Pomeroy ENGLIS Automatic Transmission Serv;ce t I I I PARTS - LABOR GUARANTEED I'ASOURE REASONABLE UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-TAKE RATES Reedsville, 0 . Ph. 37H250 5·27-TFC DAVID BRICKLES Superior Steam :Extraction GENERAL CONTRACTING Young's ~rpeting I<OUit2 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Kitchen Cablnels. Roofing · Concrete Pat los · . Sidewalks New Construction & Remodeling . Ph. 992·7q90r 696· 1055 • Estimates applied to job. 6·27-1 mo. pd. ~ER E TO FIRST THIS TOO.:W- YOU GO MORNING'il TO ~0 .. I'Ll DRIVE BED - THAT:S OOT roOI. D DOCTOR'S MRS .JMP£1?57 ORDERS· - IT EA&T "BUT'' NOTHING r TORN IN· I AU2E'A.DY I DON'T A9J( Qu£~TIONS YOU'RE. DE~D rott SLEEP 1 SO IS A~Nif-So KEPT ANNIE OUT OF SCHOOL 50 IS THE. PADRE ·· TtfE TI1REE SHE COULD OF 'rOU ARE UP TO SOMETHING ·- et..IT SI.~EP ·· )'Ot.JR BUSfrolESS ~ RoUte 3, Pol'(ltroy, 0. Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 "The Origin•tors BORN LOSER ; 1: Not The Imitators" II 2~23-1 mo. ... IT'5~D STRAlbHT BbLK ... Will do rooftng , construction, BRADfORD, Auctioneer, Com plete Serv1ce Phone 949 2467 plumbtng and heottng No 10b or lil49-2000 Racine, Oh1o , Crttt too Iorge or too small. Phone Bradford. 742·2348 . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR CARPENTER, flooring , ceiling. Sweepers 1 toasters , trans , all _ ~eling Phone 992-2759. small appliances. Lawnmawer , MOBILE Horne Repo1r, Elec., next to State Highwcy Garage plumbtng and heot1ng. Phone on Route 7. Phone (614) 985992·5858 . 3825. "----,-.....,.------c~HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· REMOOELING, Plumbing , heottng covotmg septiC systems, and all types of general repair doter , backhoe, dU'I'np truck, Work guaranteed 20 years exlimestone, grovel, blacktop pertence. Phone992-2409. paving. fH. 143. Phone I (614) SEWING MACHINE Repotrs, ser· 698·7331 vice, all makes, 992-2264. The HARRISON'S T.V. Repo1r. Service Fabrtc Shop, Pomeroy Colis 276 Sycamore, St , M1d Authonzed Singer Sales and dleport Phone '992-2522 Serv1ce. We sharpen Smsars NEIGLER 8UILDING Supply far EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and butld1ng nouses . Phone backhoe work, dump trucks 94'9-2508 . Guy Netgler, Roc1ne, and lo-boys for hire ~ will haul , 0 fill dtrl , to sod, ltmestone and gravel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef. fers, day pnone 992-7089, mght phone 992 -3525 or 992- p • • p int' rested in 4er han: Miss Melba• 1974 GREENBRIER Mobile Home, 12 x 65, 2 bedroom , total alecInc, unfurnished. Calf 992 -5771. 2 BEDROOM NEW Moon Mabile home , pay ofl bolonce. More information , coli qa5-3371 . Oswald and Jim Jacoby 26 Defrost 28 Ortental ble directs West's lead 39 40 41 WEST BIRDIE1 ARE "\ YOU ... EfL.SURE WE 1RE IN "THE RIGf.IT NEIGHOOIZHOOD? YEP. I37 MULI!>ERRY! 'ONE LET:5 GO! TH IS PLACE GIVE:> ME "THE CREEPS. E!EOROOM APARTMENT, FURNISHED, $200 PER MONTH! ClOSe TO EVERYTHING '! RUnAND FURNITURE ·- • K 16 •KJ 106543 SOUTH •KQJ984 " Q J 10 tQJ4 .A Neither vulnerable Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW TKUGCKAUWYK Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A MAN CAN UVE THREE DAYS WITHOUT WATER BUT NOT ONE WITHOUT POETRY.OSCAR WILDE Rutland C. 197'7 Kinl Features Syndleate, tnc, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : BUY, SELL OR TRADE? : : LISTEN TO THE : ~ • •• .: 7 PM - WMPO • 92.1 FM ..: . .•: 92 in the Country .•: · • • .••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. MRS. BARTLE!( IS : i'· TR'I'ING TO PUSH MRS.NEL50N'5 HEAD INTO THE BALL WASHER! ·:._ LOOK~ MRS. NELSON IS STOMPING ON MRS.BARTLEI{'S FEET WITH HER 60LF SHOE 5 ~ 'I'OU KNOW WHAT WORRIES ME, SIR? THIS IS ONLI{ THE FOURTH HOLE! I GOT AJJNT SUKEY ALL HITCHED UP, BLESS '-/ORE HEART, PAW MAW·- .•' ~ ' EAST IDI • 76 5 West North East J.l• Obi Soulh 3• Pass 4• Pass Opemng lead - 2 ¥ Pass Pass. ~~~~ A Texas reader asks a ralher unusual question He wants to know 1f the b1ddmg goes pass-o ne heart-pass-one notrump-double. 1f Lhat double One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A is u sed for the three L's, X for the two O's, e tc. S1ngh~ letters, By Oswald & James Jacoby apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all If anyone beheves that the is lor takeout . hmts. Each day the rode letters arc different female of the species is not It certainly 1s The general CRYPTOQUOTES deadlier than the male . JUSt • rule 1s.that a doubl~ made at look what Nicola Gardtner , a you r first opportun1ty to act UBDTPCD UJ UAA vuo YWXV J 24·year-old English lady. did over an adverse b1d of one. tp her opponents w 1th today's when your partner has made hand no call other than a pass. IS for JP JUAR VWQOKAEShe started proceedmgs takeout (Do you have a question tor NYPHWCKC RBPMO V PM with a preemptive three-club bid. Then , when the opponents the experts? Wote " Ask' the reached four spades. she Jacohys ··· care ot this J p TK KBJKYJUWBWBX LVIJYAKO ~ 2 opened the deuce of hiS SIX· ca rd heart su1t Nicola ruffed and returned a club to South 's ace. A trump was led, but Bob went nght up w1th h1s ace and led a second heart for a second ruff and the third defens1ve trick Later on . Nicola set the' hand when she scored the fourth tnck with her ktng o! diamonds Can't say we recommend th1s as a steady diet , but the game was match-point duplicate and Bob and Nicola scored a top of tops u WINNIE Coll742·2211 JALKTO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT SWAP SHOP • A3 ¥98 1652 t 10 9 B .Q 2 monogram Beverage !-,.,..-!----+-~ After jay and kay Tax agency (abbr.) Is 30, rolls of carpel In st.Ck: Good selection all on so~. fnsla lied with podding, no extro to pey. •>~o ¥AK43 t A 53 2 >1> 981 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- ,d.. 30 ~ORTH mann's Rot. S6.95-nollnslollod 742-2211 Is -" 34 Actor, Vallone 36 Gordon Mac38 Composer Schu- 12 ond 15 fl. width corpet _ rubber back. SQ. BRIDGE ~~;yan·s 1:;-+---+-+-1-1- 30 Love deity 32 Reg10n 1-::::-+-f---f:!! Candy Strip Rubber Bock Regulor S6.95 Sovo S4.88 Sq. Yd . 4.88 rl"Tsl91i01-----------,------------ nurse SAVE ON CARPETING 1 I Name 5n2~ - ~~~--------- OWN YOUR own Business 1 Area D1slnbutor far Rand McNally Mops . No sellmg. Servtce preestablished accounts . Investment $2,500 to $12,500 secured by mventory and equtpment. Wnte, tnclude nome , addrest, telephone and 3 ref. to Person .. nel Director , NAMCO, 3928 Montclo~r Rood , Btrmmghom , Al 35213 , or call collect (20S) B70·A22B. IIIXIII) 24 is still AUCTION , EVERY Friday, 7 p r'(l EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe ' New and used merchandise. and d1tcher. Charles R. HatOhio R1ver Auction in Meigs field , Bock . Hoe Serv1ce, Plaza "'09 Pearl St., Middleport, Rutland , Ohio. Phone742-2008. Oh1o. Phone (304) 773+5471 . PIANO TUNING. lone Daniels 12 years of serv1ce. Phone 992·2082 ~ family ----------------- : Coble Channel Five- PM - 6 : 30 Teolimony Time ; 7 : 00 Poul Goudino Family F1fnoss; 7:30 C.Oblo Journal; 1 :30 Home Digest; 9 : 30 Blue Ridge Quartet ; 10:00 700· Cfub. FRIDAY, JULY 1,1977 6 ·QO--Summer Semester 10; 6: Js---F arm Report 13; 6 .2G-Not for Women Only 13. 6 30--Columbus. Today ,., News 6, Summer Semester 8; Overseas Mission 10; 6·AS- Mornlng Repoort 3.; 6 :50--Good Morning. West VIrginia 13. 7 .oo-- Today 3, A.1S; Good Morn ing Amer ica 6, 13; CBS News 8, Chuck White Reporls 10 7Os---Porky Pig 10: 7 : 30--Sc~oolles 10 8 :CIO--Howdy Doody 6; Capl . Kangaroo 8.t0; Sesame St . 33 8 . 30--B ig Valley 6; 9 OQ--Cross Wits 3; Phil Donahue • . 13,15; Andy Griffith 8 ; Mike Douglas 10; B iography 33 . 9 : 3G-A .M . 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentra11on 8 ; Canterbury Tales 33. 10·0Q--Sanford & Son 3, 4,15 ; Dinah 6 ; Here's Lucy 8.10; Mike Douglas 13: Oasis In Space 33. 10 : 30--Hollvwood Squares 3,A, 15; Price Is R ight 8, 10; Studio See 33. 11 : CIO--Wheel of Fortune 3 •• •15; Happy Days 6.13; Movie Channel4 - 5 and 9 p.m. - Inside Out; 1 and 11 Community of Living Things 33 .; 11 : 20p.m. - From Noon Ill Three E xplorations In Shakespeare 33. 11 : 3Q--.It's Anybody's Guess 3,•, 15, Family Feud 6.13; Love of Life 8.10; 11 :4$--0ur Living Language 33; II : 5s--CBS News 8: Ms. Flxlt 10. 12 : 00--News 3,i!,6,10; Shoot for The Stars lS; Divorce Unscramble these four Jumbles. Court 8 ; Midday 13; Forsyte Saga 33 one letter to each squa re , to form 12:31).--Chlco & the Man 3.15: Ryan's Hope 6.13: Bob lour ordtnary words. Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 1 :CIO--Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13 . News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Documentary Showcase 33 . 1 30-0ays of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World Turns ' "" .. ,_ c..__, _ .....,.... __ 8,10. 2 :0()--,.$20,000 Pyramid 6.13: Een Conference 33. 2· 3Q--.Doctors 3,A,15; Ono Life to Live 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3 ·CIO--Another World 3,.,15; All In The Family 8,10, Crockett's Vlc1ory Garden 20; Romagnoli's Table 33 J : 1s--General Hospital 6,13; 3 ·31)--Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20: M .D . 33. CIO--Mister Cartoon 3; Gong Show 4, 15: New Mickey 4 IHE CHAR'6E5 60 UP Mouse Club 6: Gilligan's Is 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Al-L IHE liME IN Movie " Living It Up" 10; Dinah 13. THI5- BUSINESS. 4 .3G-My Jhree Sons 3: Star Trek' ' Emergency One 6, Andy Griffith 8: Hogan's Heroes 15. 5 ·CIO--Big Valley 3 : Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Now arrange the Cti'Cied leHe rs to Neighborhood 20,33: Emergency One 13; Mission: form the ~urpnse answer, as sug· Impossible 15. gested by the above canoon 5 31)--Adam -12 •: News 6: Family Affair 8 ; Elec. Ca. 20.33 Print answer here: [ 6 : CIO--News 34,8,10,13,15: ABC News 6. Zoom 20,33. 6 . 3o--NBC News 3,.,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6 ; (Answers tomDfrow) CBS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20 Jumbles· REARM MOTIF INHALE MYSELF 7 : CIO--Truth or Cons. 3. To Tell the Truth 4: Liar's Club Yesterdays Answer What kind of money do many girls like the 6 ; 5128,000 Question 8: News 10; To Tell the Truth mos1- "MATRI· MONEY. 13; My Three Sons 15; Look At Me! 20 ; Black Journal 33 . 7 . 3D--Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4; Candid Camera 6; Treasure H-unt B; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33 ; Andy Williams 10; Pop Goes the Country 15; by THOMAS JOSEPH Name That Tune 13 . 8 oo--Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Movie "The Qulnns" "6,1 3; ACROSS 42 Minuscule Movie " Hawaii" 8, 10; Washington Week In Review I Most U Form a 20.33. despicable thought 8 : 3o-Rockford FlieS 3,4,15. Wall SlrE!f!t Week 20,33; 7 Yonder t8 Pilate's Lowell Thomas Remembers 20, Documentary 11 !ago's wife "Behold!" Showcase 33 . '9 : 30-Quincy 3,4, lS, Movie " Brother John" 6,13; Oasis 12 Taunt n Church m Space 20 13 Cad official 10 : 0Q--News 20; Firing Line 33 14 Island off 48 Makes out 10 .31)--Woman 20 ; 11 : DO-News 3.4.6.8.10.13.1S. Monty Ireland 49 Like silver Python'• Flying Circus 20; Black Perspective on the IS Nigertan DOWN News 33. tribesman 1 Scold Yesterday's Answer 11 :3Q-J ohnny Carson 3.4.15 ; Barelta 6.13: Columbo 8: 16 Anagram 2 Lover 9 Lessen 31 D1gest1ve Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33 of sag 3 Be neutral 10 Of the ,aid 12 ·QO--Movle "Ten Little Indians" 10; Janakl 33: 12:4G-Mod Squad 6: Ironside 13. 18 Grand (4 wds.) kidneys 33. Declare 1: CIO--Midnlgh1 Special 3.4.15: LAG- News 13. 2:3GCentral, 4 Porker r - · 17 Evening, 34 Charges News 3; 3 :CIO--Movle " Kidnapp• ~ " 3, 4 · 3Q--.N\ovle e.g. (abbr.) 5 Attack in ltalia 3S One "The First Baby" 3: 6:0Q--FBI 3. 19 - Lizzie 6 Pacific 23 Sound of the Movie Channel~ - 5 ond 9 p .m . Lllfilulrd; 7 ond 11 20 Palindromic Island detector Coopers p. m . Bile lhe Bullet . sheep 7 Moslem 25 Hippo37 Senior Cable Channel 5 - P .M . - 6:30 Tflllmony Time; 7:00 21 Part of ITT title cratic org . 43 Affirmative Paul Gaudino Fomlly Fitness; 7:30 Wrestling; 8: 00 (abbr.) 8 Adam to Eve 27 Had on word · Sports-Travel World; 9 : 00 Something Speclol ; 10:00 700·Ciub. 22 Noted Italian (2 wds.) 29 Encourage 45 Unit of work THURSDAY, JUN£30 , 1977 7 :0Q--Truth or Cons . 31 To Tell the Truth • · Liar ' s Club 6 ; News 10. To Tell the Truth IJ; My Three Sons 1S; Almanac 20 ; Consumer Survival Kit 33 7: 3()--,.Hollywood Squares 3.4; Ohio Slate Lottery 6; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20, 33 : Price Is R ig ht e, Wild Kingdom 10, Nashville on the Road 13: Dol ly 15. B:CIO--Now 34, 15; Welcome Back. Kolter 6.13; Tribal Eye 20. Masterpiece Theatre 33. B. 3G-What's Happening 6 , 13. 9 DO-Movie "A Touch of Class" 3,41,5 ; Barney Miller 6; Hawaii F lve-0 B; Mov ie " The Ambushers" 10; Movie " Born to Buck" 13; Age of Uncertainly 20,33. 10 DO-Westside Medlcal6 ; Barnaby Jones 8; News 20 ; AI The Top 33. 11 : CIO--News 3.4.6.8.10.13.15: MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33. 11 3G-J9hnny Carson J,A, I5; SWAT 6,13; Kojak 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12 · DO--Movle " Apache" 10: Janoki 33 12 ·4G-Salute to the Beatles6,1 3; Movie " The Spy with My Face" 8, J·OD- Tomorrow 3,,. ; 2·10-News 13. L----------------------------------....J Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & • Insulation . Call Professionals log for easy viewing '• \ stuck in a double. newspaper Bob Rowlands , her partner , realized that it couldn 't be a normal bus mess double It had to be a lead directmg bid . It wasn't hard for h1m to figure answer mdl11tdual quest1ons '' stamped sell - addressed en"'elopes are en closed The most 'interesfmg questJons wtJI he used m thJs cofumn and wtll rece1vs copHts of JACOBY out what was in her mind . He MODERN.) The • AN' I THOUGHT HE'D FERGOT MY BIRFDAY Jacobys _Wtll �1.L 1110: uauy ~IIUIIt!l, JVIIUUlt!jJUI .-r· Vlllt!l vy, V., 111U1 Mia)', J Ullt! JO, 1~ /1 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY *JULY CLEARANCE SALE BEGINS FRIDAy I JULy 1 AT •=30 A.M. ~:~i~:c~~~~i:.:~~,~:!~·~~£t~~!~ I~-~.~~~~;;;1--;~~fS~;--T-~;~~~~~i;;~ . t . I . stock on hand- all sales fmal. No .....,._e_x~h~~.:~... ~~~~~~:.____ · I JULY CLEARANCE ME Printsandsolids.Sizes 6thru20and32to46. I I N'S DOUBLE KNIT II DRESS SLACKS Savings are great during thi s sale - sizes 29 to 42 waist - solids and patterns. 1 1 ~.95 Sport Shirts......... '4.20 .,.___. _. ___________. . ,. .__.. . . ._1 JULY CLEARANCE! ~ 1 1 Sizes 8 to 20 in solids and patterns - All permanent press . Save now for ,school wear this fall . I JULY CLEARANCE ~ MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS Sizes .28 to 38 waist - entire stock sale priced - good selection of styles , I I I MEN'S '5.95 SWIM TRUNKS ............ '4.15 ss I SUMMER WEIGHT JACKETS Sizes 36 to 46 - good selection - unlined . Save even more. MEN~SS 8.95JACKETS ............... s 5.80 MEN'S$11.95 JACKETS .. ....... ...... S 7.80 MEN'S $13.95 JACKETS ................ s 8.80 MEN'S$15 .95 JACKETS ............... $10.80 MEN'SS16 .95JACKETS ............... $11.08 MEN'SS22.95JACKETS ............... $14.80 I I REG. $20.00 ...................... SALE $13.00 REG. $23.00 ...................... SALE $14.95 REG. $32.00 ...................... SALE $20.80 REG. S34.00 ....................... SALE $22.10 J ~ I ~ _,_,_,_.__,_._,_,_.-.o( GIRLS AND INFANTS SPORTSWEAR J 1_:::~:~·.:.:.::.:.::.::.::.::::::.:~~:~ I JULY CLEARANCE J I JACKETS EBOt'YS stUkMMER IWEIGif! n 1re s oc on sa e - s1zes 8 to 20. Excellent selection. . Boys$ 7.95Jackets ................. SaleS4.80 :oys 5 9·95 Jackets ................. Sale S6.8o oys $11.95 Jackets ................. Sale $7.80 1 · ~ JULY CLEARANCE WOMEN'S COORDINATES I ~ ~ 00 ·v. ...................... .. Sale S2J9 Sale s3 ftft .. ....................... _ MOl '7.00 ........................ Sale '359 '8.00 ........................ Sale s4.o9 sg•00 .. ..................... . Sale s459 '10.00 ....................... Sale SS.09 '11 •00 . ............·.......... Sale Sl: -.,59 'lZ OO Sale ~ 09 eg. . ···············••!l••••• ~v. Reg. Reg. R eg. Reg. R eg. R • JULYCLEARANCE FURNITURE DIPT. Includes playsuits- coveralls - sun dresses and jump suits. Sizes 6-24 mos. and 2 to 6x REG S 3 OO S-A E 10 · 4·49 ........................ L 52 ·15 REG.$ " """""" """'""'SALES3. REG. S .r,.oo ........................ SALE$ 4·20 REG.S d.OO ........................ SALE$5.60 REG. $12.00 ........................ SALE $8.40 1 "t ro-- REG.$38.00 ...................... SALE$24.70 RJ:G.S42.00 ...................... SALES27.30 JULYCLEARANCE i ---·-----------------jt_,_........,_,........ SALE PRICES i REG.S36 .00 •••••••..••.••••••••••• SALES23.40 -------~------------ I s~.5Q Reg. I,; I '14.95 Sport Shirts ........ sgJo M , , Sport Sh'rts sg ens 15.95 I ········! .70 Men's Good select1on of solids, prints & denims. R eg. WOMENJ~SLV.coLENAGRAND_cRESSES i '8.95 Sport Shirts........ ,.'5.40 1 Men's '10.95 Sport Shirts ........ SS.70 Men 's $11.95 Dress Slacks ................ $8.14 I s Men ,s $13.95 Dress lacks ...... .... .... . $9.44 Men s $15.95 Dress Slacks .............. $10.84 I REG.S 7.oo ........................ SALES 4·69 ~ REG. S 9.00 ........................ SALE $5.99 IRE G. $11.00 ...................... ·SALE 57·39 ---------------------- Save even more during this July Salesolid colors - plaids - neat patterns excellent selection of styles in all sizes, S-MLand XL. Sale prices on our entire stock. MEN'S Men's · LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 1 Only $1089.00, 2 pc;. Sectional with Hide-abed and Ottoman. Sale$544.50 1 Only S459.ilo, Nylon floral Early Am. Sofa. . Sale 5299.00 1 Only $1165.00 Sofa with 2 Chairs Sale$582.50 1 Only $789.00 Nylon 2 pc. Contemporary Suite. Sale $489.00 1 Only $649.00 Nylon 2 pc. Early American Suite. Sale $449.00 1 Only 5895.00 Early American Plaid Suite. Sale $599.00 1 Only 5895.00 Print, Early American Suite. Sale $599.00 MEN'S '7.95 SWIM TRUNKS............ .55 r-~~.--~--L;C~;A"";:;N~;--------~~ ::;t;easne~e~~ii~~s~f jackets, sl~cks, blouses, JUL v CLEARANCE Also special July Clearance Sale Boys Swim Regular & extra sizes. GROUP Trunks. Sizes 8 to 18. - - - - - - - - - - - - . ~----~ CHILDREN'S SWIM WEAR I REG.S.ll.OO ....................... SALES 7.70 I Little Boys Sizes 4"7 ~ REG. 514 ·0o....................... SALE S 9.80 JULY CLEARANCE . ~ REG. $18.00 ....................... SALE $12.60 STEREO ALBUMS I Little Girls Sizes 2-8 1 REG . $23 . 00 ...................... SALES 16.10 l MEN'S SPORT COATS REGULAR$2.95 ........ ; ......... SALE$2.19 ~ REG. S2Q.OO., ........... . ........ SALE$19.60 Selected from regular stock. Good overall f,_,_,_,_,_ ......_._.... _ , _........,_,__,__-l REGULAR $5.00 .................. SALE $3.79 selection - arranged on special sale table I REGULARS6.00 .................. SALES4.49 1 JULY CLEARANCE for easy shopping. All of our men 's and young men's sport I REGULAR$7.00.~ ................ SALE$5.29 l ' coats are in this ,sale. Sizes 38 to 46 patterns and sol ids . ~------·JULY -· ..... - - - - - - - - - - - . . ,~ BOYS . SHORT SLEEVE. • .1 CLEARANCE " Men's 549 "95 Sport COats ................ $29 "90 SfLfCT GROUPf . i , KNIT SHIRTS ........ ....... Men's$45.00 Sport Coats ................ $26.90 I JULY CLEARANCE! Men;s$41.95 Sport Coats ................ $24.90 MEN'S FASHION . JEANS i Buy now for back-to-school wear - Sizes 8 FURNITURE. DEPARTMENT ~:~~~~~~~:_:::::::.::.::~ 1 to 20. Entire stock included. SPICIAL I ... JULy CLEARANCE · BOYS CUT.QFF JEANS da"' I . .i I Sale Prices -- -------------- jea~s ~uick ~ Small lot fashion selected tor clearance- broken s1zes 29 to 40 wa1st some denim jeans included. I eni~n~u~al:staole1.~0~ ;1 r~~~~~ s~nv~ ~~;~~s~~~ r------~--~. -~~~.! . . ·---- i' Boys $5:95 Cut-off Jeans .................. $4. 46 JULY CLEARANCE MEN'S CUT OFF JEANS Waist sizes 29 to 38 - blue denim - regular and pre·washed . Final clearance sale prices. . Men's $5.95 Cut-off Jeans. ~ .............. 54.46 Men's $6.95 Cut-off Jeans ................ $5.26 Men's S7.95 Cut-off Jeans ................ S5.96 Men'sS8.95Cut-offJeans ................ S6.76 JULY CLEARANCE I Sizes 8 to 18 - regulars - slims - huskies Wrangler and Mr. Leggs makes. Entire stock on sale. SALE PRICES Also special sale prices on all of our boys denim jeans. JULY CLEARANCE K it Sh' s Men's 4.95 n lrts .................... 3.29 Men's 7.95 Knit Shirts ................... '5.19 sr Men's 9.95 Knit Shirts ................... u. 49 I 1195KitSh"rts '7.69 M ft I ••••••••••••••••• 10 Men 's 12.95 Knit Shirts ••••••.••• •. ••••• ·o.39 •s . I REG.$ 3.75 ............... _......... sALES2.29 REG. $ 6.00 ....................... . SALE$3.59 ' 80 54 79 RREEGG.· $$ 9'·ooo··· ........................ SALE ' · ·····················SALE $5.39 II Ii ~R......E...G~...s....u,_. .o_o_. . ~~:.:_~:.:_::_::_::.:_::.:_:~~~:.~~·79I ......... 1 _ --~- _______ ---~-·~~----~-·-- i JULY CLEARANCE l 1 I 3 DRESS SHIRTS Save more than ever now on our entire stock of men's short sleeve dress shirts - neck sizes J4112 to 17112. Famous brands such as Van Heusen , Campus, Golden Vee. I JEANS ~..,. I i 46, I L REG. s 6.oo ....................... sALEs 4.50 REG. $8.00 ........................ SALES ' 6.00 REG.s 9.oo ....................... sALEs 6.75 REG. S10.00 ....................... SALE S 7.50 REG.sn.oo ...................... .SALEs 8.25 REG.$12.00 ...................... . SALES9.00 I I 1 J ~ REG.S14.00 ••••••• ; ••••••••••••••• SALES 9.80 REG.su.oo ....................... sALE$11.25 ~ .I _/ M.E . N'S. SPORT SHIRTS Includes our entire stock. Sizes 3 to 14. REG. '5.00 .... . ..................... SALE '3.49 R G '6 50 SALE s4 59 E • • ......................... • REG. SS.7S. ......................... ~LE '6.59 Long and snort sleeve styles medium, large, extra large . · • small, %PRICE & ROBES r· . . . I WOMEN'S KNIT TOPS Summer styles, solids & prints. Sizes 32 to ,..._~,--~ '970 I ·woMEN'S BLOUSES 1 TO ONE SPECIAL GROUP Men ,s 5 7. 95· Dress Sh'1rt s ....... WPea.tlittze,leSn·gMt·hL.a nd long ,styles. 1 $5.35 1 I Men's S 8.95 Dress Shirts ................ $5.95 1 Men's S 9.95 Dress Shirts ................ $6.6~ i REG. 8,oo ... ~..................... .SALE s 6.29 Men'sS12.50toS13 .50 Dress Shirts ...... $8.7$ . REG. S1l.OO ....................... SALE s 8.59 . Men's $14.00 to 515.00 Dress Shirts ...... $9.75 REG. $14.00 ....................... SALE $10.99 . ..................__............. ...... .......................... REG. S17.oo ....................... SALE $13.29 · · REG. $30.00 ...................... SALE $23.39 JULY CLEARANCE ~,_ ,_,_.'j""U~;-~;;;;N~~-..,....._...._.....,.~..,. VALUES_FROM '878 '59900 & s•Lna,cKs NIGHT GOWNS 4 ........ LOVESEAT SETS * i SALE$ 5 00 ·1 • OPEN FRIDAY NIG.HT UNTIL 8 • II Y<?UR $24.95 COATS .................... ,SALE $13.00 i CHOICE ..,._;.,._.__...................... .._ ...... _, ... •w - _ JULY CLEARANCE ' - - - - - - - - - - . . _ , _ . . . . . , _.....,_,w GIRLS JULY CLEARANCE! .. I '13.30 ~~ .................. JULY CLEARANCE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT REG. s134~ I -Ch~~~P~~~~~!!a~rE~nish: REG.'14.00........................ SALE'9.80 SALE - ..................... .................................... L. REG. '3.50 ......................... SALE '2.45 REG sr 00 SALE '4.20 · u......................... .. REG. '9.00 .......................... SALE '6.30 REG. '19.00 ....................... SAVE 20% At OUr Warehouse on Mechanic st: Sleeveless & short sleeve styles. Sizes S, M, . .___. . ,_ _ . .-. . -. . . . . . ._. . . . . . . . . . _,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _.. . . . . ·--,. . . 1-------~·--....._... • BOYS PC. SUITS Small quantity - sizes 14, 16 & 18. SETS *ONE GROUP OF KROEHLER SOFA AND l~~---~~~w-v_o_c:-M :~: ::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ ~.~: _EAE-;NA'NSCE • MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Drastic reductions on our entire srock small, medium, large and extra large sizes. · -Girlssizes9mos. - 12mos.~2to14 ...:::::::::~~:::::::::~:~:,-l JULFYACSLHEAIORANNCJEEAN.S BOYS r -.:.summer styles in solids & prints - Boyssizes9mos.-12mos.&2to6x SOFA & LOVESEAT i JULY CLEARANCE $ 9 95 VESTS i I 1~ Sale PriCeS .. -----~---------------.i - Padded tops. . Sale '99" .. __..,..J.--------------~ ~ .................._..~-~-·~~..,.,-~":>!!!!_!"" * ELBERFELD$. IN POMEROY I ................ ' I . I I � 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 30, 1977