http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c30e1ef423af59bebdb833ee611b0c42.pdf 3cd599d296db034ba56fef0edea96ca8 PDF Text Text Pomeroy sidewalk sales scheduled Friday and Saturday -- • at y e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 1, 1978 entine Fifteen Cents Vol. 29, No. 33 Rhodes proposes loans for school systems By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes Wednesday proposed a system of loaning money to loca l school districts in financial difficulty Ill keep them open later this year. But he deferred specifics on the program until it is discussed with leg islative leaders, and repeatro ~arlier statements that he will offer set up a $60 million loan fund, no permanent solution Ill the with the money Ill be paid sc hool finan cing problem back over "four or five until it is assured that schools years." through partia l will remain open in 1978-79. withholding of normal state Rhodes oold a group of subsidies. In the recent past, the newsmen in his office that there will be "at least" a $60 governor has been evasive million surplus in the stale about the amount of the projected surplus, and has treasury by June 30. He said the "soundest" said during his campaign that plan Ill keep ~r hnols oprn is to "every penny of it" should be given Ill public schools. Rhodes has been challenged by his primary elec tion opponent, Rep. Charles F. Kurfess, to come up with a plan for solving Ohio's education financin g problem. Rhodes said he will know for certain how large the surplus will be "around June 20." been closings during the past year because of strikes or fin ancial problems. The protestors were ad· vised to take the problem of the late closing of schools to the state level since the local district is forced to comply with the stale ruling on the additional days. Thi s morning. stud ent s were escorted back to their classes and parents were given one hour to leave the school site. They left , ac· cording to school offi cia ls. At the Meigs Junior High School where a strike took place on Wednesday mot· ning, there were no problems Thursday morning. VALEDICfORIAN AND SAL UTA TORIAN of the 1978 graduating class at Southern High School are Jaye Ord, right, valedictorian , and Larry Fisher, salutaoorian. Jaye is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Bobby Ord, Syracuse, and Larry is the son of Bonnie Fisher. Racine, and John Fisher Pomeroy RD . The armouncement was made at the awards assembly Wednesday. Jaye Ord was named valedictorian of th e 1978 graduating class at Southern High School at an awards assembly held Wednesday and Larry Fisher was named salutatorian. Jaye is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ord, Syracuse and Larry is the son of Bonnie Fisher. Racine and John Fisher, RD, Pomeroy. Jaye was also presented soci al studi es award, mathematics award, english award, French award and senior Danforth award, and National Honor Society award. Larry was presented the Ohio Academic Scholarship, a $1,000 for four years to any college in Ohio, vocal award and National Honor Society award. Jean Ritchhart received a four-year scholarship to Rio Grande Comm~nity College, the Paul H. Carnahan award at the alumni banquet Saturday night, the typing award, dramatics award, and the National Honor Society award. Richard Teaford received the Larry Morrison award as the outatanding athlete of the year, the activities award and the National Honor Society award. J David Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Brown. Reedsville · Long Bottom area, is valedictorian of the 1978 Eastern High School graduating class. Brown is a member of the National Honor Society and serve d on Student Council for three years. He was a marching band and concert band member for four years and served on the band council his junior and se nior years. He pla ye d basketball four yea rs, baseball one year and was on the track team his senior yea r. He is a member of the Va rsity E Club, the language club and served on the newspaper staff. He was president of the National Honor Society, the studt!nt council. the band council and his class in his senior year. A member of the Long Bottom Christian Church. Brown attended Ohio Uni versity la st summ er and studied physics and calculus. He won a trip to a summ er se min ar In Colorado Springs. Colo .. the summer of 1976, being th e only represe nt ati ve chosen from Ohio. He is a DOROTHY Elizabeth Runyon, daughter of Donald F. Runyon and the late Mrs. Lula M. Runyon, Route 2, Coolville, has been named salutatorian of the Eastern High School graduating class. A mem bcr of th e National Honor Soclt•ty , Miss Runyon served as vice pres ident of th e society and was yearbook editor. She served on the school newspaper staff and was a member of the chorus, marching band and concert band. Her hobbies include music - voice, piano and organ - com· posing and writing lyrics, writing po etry, crea tiv e writing , rea ding , on paintin g. sketching and traveling. , Mi ss Runyon will be attending Ohio University in Athens whrre she plans to major in English. member of the American Numismatic Assn. Brown plans to study physics and hopes to go into resea rch. The World Today By United Press International WASHINGTON - AF1'ER A WEEK of favorable weather in most of the nation, farmers began last week to catch up with their planting of crops. TI1ey were able to make up for some time lost when rain delayed fieldwork in much of the nation for a few weeks, the Agriculture Department said Wednesday in a weekly crop bulletin . Most areas of the nation had 5 or 6 days farmers could work in fields , except Ohio, Indiana and Missouri , where planning is still behind normal. Ord, Fisher top honorees The other senior Danforth awa rd went to Donnie Dudding . Donnie also received dramatics award. a se nior hono r award, and National Honor Society awa rd . The honor award is for st udents who have been on the honor roll every six weeks and missed four or less days in a semester. Others receiving honor awards were Cricket Car· penter and Jl"l Meadows, freshmen; Brice Hart, Loyal Holman and Terri Zirkle, sophomores; Steve Baker. Donnie Duddt'ng, Larr y Fisher, Teresa Meadows, Jean Ritchhart and Myra Woods for their junior year and Donnie Dudding and Teresa Meadows for four years. Other awards went to the following: Raymond Canter. ag ri culture; Okey Kiser, social studies; Jim Foreman and Tim Thoren, industrial; Myra Woo ds, hom e economics; Marlin Bush, science; Myra Woods, short· hand ; Barbara Wh ite, commercial; Lori Guinther, dramati cs; Tim Nease, English ; Tim Thoren, James Foreman, John Sayre, Kim Taylor, Mike Norton, Scott (ConUnued on page I) ,il management pracllces, and Ohio General Assembly to schools open." Rhodes said it would be because of builtin growth in reach :J consensus plan to un co n s titutional to the tax structure, it will be keep schools open," said the oppropriate money directly possible to fund the schoo l gove rnor . " Whil e several formula fully in the next :Jitern:Jtives ha ve bee n to the school districts in discussed, the proposal which trouble. biennium." He repeated he does not Rhodes said he has not yet oppears to be the soundest is believe ta lking about stale discussed any plans for the :J plan to set up a stale loan assistance to the schools will surplu s with legis lative fund to assb1 school districts hurl proposed tax levies on leaders. but that discussions which are in trouble. This will the June 6 ballot for school have taken place in his offi ce. not be a bailout, but a fisc:Jlly operations. "We will work with the responsible way to keep Detente and defenses is aim for NATO allies Picket line up for second day For the second day a pi cket line was up at Meigs High School this morning in protest to the June 21 closing of schools. Administrators and Sheriff James Proffitt's deputi es were at the scene explaining to the striking group of some eight parents and 30 students the June 21 closing of schools was made necessary by the Ohio Department of Education which ruled Meigs Local Schools were not en· titled to a five-{!ay additional calamity period granted by the Ohio Legislature. The department did not grant the additional five days to any district in which there had The gove rn or sa id legislators "arc certain to recommend changes" in the existin g sc hool subsidy formula, and he added that the formula should be fully fund ed in the bi ennium starting in July 1979. "It will be our job to make sure this formula is fully funded," said Rhodes. "Be· ca use of our tight PINEVILLE, KY . - THE NUMBER OF searchers looking for a missi ng Cincinnati couple in the Pine Mountain Stae Resort Park has dropped to 50. Many sea rching for Charles L. Arnold. 78, and his wife, Winnerva. 81 , were volunteers. Others included the Bell and Harlan County Rescue Squads and Kentucky State Police troopers. " As of now, they still haven 't turned up anything," Condie Wilson, supervisor at the park, sa id Wednesday. He sa id the 5,400-acre park wa s searched thoroughly over the Memorial Day Holiday weekend, and the reduced number of searchers are "doubling back" now. WASHINGTON - THE CARTER ADMINISTRATION will provide $5 million worth of food aid to Communist-ruled Laos for hwnanitarian purposes, the Washington Post reported ll>day. The Post said State Dep;!rt.ment officials decided the aid was justified on'grounds of "basic human need" because of a food shortage and potential widespread starvation due to a poor rice harvest this year. COLUMBUS - ATTORNEY GENERAL William Brown says the biggest single complaint he gets is in regards to auto repairs, so he has filed a proposed new rule with the Secretary of Stale and Ohio General Assembly which he hopes can be in effect by September. This proposed rule would protect consumers from riJHlffs when their cars need maintenance and repairs. WASHINGTON - FEDERAL SAFETY OFFICIALS say two companies may start Monday selling squatty new auto tires that promise the fu el economy of high inflation pressures wh 1lr retaining the soft ride of conventional tires. . Rejecting claims from General Motors Corp. and others that such lowiJroflle tires may pose special hazards if improperly installed , the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says Its own tests show 'dequate safeguards have been built into the ~w des1gn . (ConUnued on page a) .. · WASHINGTON (UP!) TI1e NATO allies have agreed to strength en their own d e f e n ses while simultaneously pursuing a guarded detente with the Soviet Union. The fifth summit session of the NATO leaders ended in basic agreement on dealing with th e Warsaw Pact nations. but unr esolv ed differences remained on some side-issues: the Greece· Turkey dispute, how to deal with the Soviets in Africa and how deeply NATO should become involved in Middle East negotiations. After reviewing a staff study on the futur e of East· West relations, th e leaders agreed. according to their final co mmuniqu e. "to maintain security and pursue detente." while expressing concern at the "continual exp;!nsion of Warsaw Pact off ensive capabilities." Th e leaders gave final approval to a long-range defense study, which would coordinate NATO military forces into a more coherent. efficient fightin g unit against a Soviet attack . U.S. Defense Secretory Harold Brown called the pl:Jn ;' th e centerpiece of thi s summit ," but he ca utioned : "It is only a beginning ... if we stop here. we will lo se momentum and find ourselves with the same hills to climb all over again ." At American insistence a paragraph was added, callin g for "a vigorous and sustained follow-through on the details of these recommendations." President Carter began the swnmit Tuesday by urging alliance action to co unter Soviet intervention in Africa . But severa l Western European leaders. including British Prime Minister James Callagha n, expressed skepticism that E<fst-West differences were at the basis of the Afric:Jn wars. In the fino! communique, "region:JI co nfli ct in the deve lopin g world " was mention ed, but the word "Africa" did not appear. Sever:JI of the NATO countries , inducting the United St:Jtes, will meet in Paris June 5 to prepare an economic conference dealing with the situation in Zaire . But one European diplomat said. "The only thing you ca n be sure of is that former colonial powers like Britain are not going to go back into Africa wit h any troops." President Carter said there wer e some ' ·heated exchanges" on the subj ect of Greek-Turkish relati ons . Greek Prime Minister Consta ntin e C:Jramanli s boycotted a luncheon on the final day of the confererence to underline his point th:Jt the alliance, as a whole, should not advocate liftmg the U.S. arms embar go against Turkey. After so me la st-mi nute negotiations, a reference to that was stricken from the final version of th e co mmunqiue , and there remained only the sentence which said ;'Turkey pointed out th e importance ... of the complete removal of existing restrictions on the procurement of defense equipment." The compromise was regarded by Greek diplomats as :J victory for Ca ramanlis. .·.·.··:·>:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :·:<·>:·:· ~ :.:·:.:-:-:·:·:·:-:·:·:·: · : · :·:· COUNCIL MEETS Middleport Village Council will meet in special session Friday, June 2 for the purpose of giving the second reading to an or· dinance changing the area from Locust to Laurel Sts. and Syca more to Bosworth Sts. from an R·3 zone to a B·l zone. Still found, owner arrested Meigs Co unty Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports agents fr om th e Ohi o Department of Liquor Control assisted by Meigs and t\thens Co unty Sheriff's of· fi rers raided an illegal still at a rural Reedsville residence early Tuesday. Arrested and charged m Meigs Cou nt y Co urt for ill egal manufacturing of spirituo us liquor and th e illega l sa le of llquor was 53· year-old Burl Co leman. Reedsville. Colema n was taken before Meigs County Judge Robert Buck. He entered a guilty plea to the charges. Judge Buck released Coleman on his 0 ~<11 recognizance pending sentencing. Sheriff Proffitt sa id when offi cers arrived armed with a sea rch warr:Jnt from the Meigs Count y Co urt. the still was not in the place where it had been obse rved the previous day . The still had been disassembled. Officers foll owed a trail into a wooded area ncar the trailer residence and located parts of the still under a brush pile. Coleman later cooperated with offi cers and showed • 58 Southern seniors will graduate Sunday Dean S. Brown. director of admissions at Rio Grande College. will be the principal spea ker for th e annual commencement exercises at Southern Hi gh Schoo l in Racine Sunday. June 4 at 8 p.m. Brown is a native of Colu mbus , howeve r, hi s family ties are firmly en· trenched in Sout heastern Ohio, particularly in Pike and Scioto counties. It is this early familiarity with the reg ion and his commitment to public in· struction which prompts his interest in ser'ling the area 's edu ca tional needs . It is Brow n's persona l an d professional commitment to ensure ava ilability and ac· cess to quality educational prog rams for all Southeast Ohioans. As a graduate of Columbus South High School, Brown continued his education at Rio Grande College, of which his mother Is an alumnae. He was graduated frod!' Rio Grande College in 1965 with the Bachelor of Science degree in secondary education, in addition to com pleting a double major in biology and social sciences, he was quite active in campus and fraternal affairs. In 1969. Brown was awarded the Master of Arts degree from Ohio State University. His masters program prepared him as a speciali~1 in curriculum and supervision at the secondary school level, and in higher education administration . Subsequent to this degree ex periences. he has con· tinued his preparation by attending numero us local and nati onal work shop s and classes pertaining directly to his career as an educator. Ba cca laur eate services will be held at the high school Sunday , June 4 at 2 p.m. with the Rev . Dave Harris. minist er of Racine United Methodist Church. dehvenng the sermon. Seniors graduallng Sunday night are Paul Douglas Abies . James Christopher Bable , Lots Mar ie Ba i ley . Stephen Charles Baker . Da vid Ed ward Ball . Larry Joseph Ball , Vtcki Jean Bose . Marl tn Wi lli am Bush . Raymond Lowell Canter . Shetley Sue (Continued on page 8) DEAN S. BROWN • them the location of the rest of the still . He told offi cers that the still was a 7()-year-old solid copper still made by a Kentucky craftsman. Sheriff Proffitt reported Gus Perona, Assistant En· forcemcnt Chief for the Ohio Department of Liquor, was on the scene. Since the still is in such good condition, the Department of Liquor Control will keep it for display purposes. Normally, the still and other equipment, would be destroyed. Partcipating in the Tuesday morning raid were Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt, Lt. Mike Zirkle, Sheriff's Investigator Gary Wolfe , Presecut or's In· vestigator Mike Mullens. Athens Co unty Sheriff Gary Efaw. Deputy Tom Hooper and several agents from the Department of Liquor Control. In other acitivities, deputi es investigated a motorcycle accident ai 6 p. m. Tuesday on the Flood Road . William Weaver. 38, Elm St.. Middleport was traveling south on a 1973 Honda cycle when he lost control of his cycle while slowing for a curve . He skidded off the road sideswiping a telephone pole. Weaver was taken to Veteran's Memorial Hospital by private vehicl e for treatment and was adn1itted. Thei r was slight damage to the utility pole. Deputies investigated an attem pted br ea king and entering at the David Milhone residence at Rt. 2, Coolvllle. The front door of the trailer had been kicked in. The trailer is owned by Wallace Bradford. The incident is under investigation. Wednesday night at 11 :4!i, Dennis W. .Benedum, Rt. 1, {\eedsville, was traveling west on CR 34, when a small dog ran into the path of his car. Benedum applied his brakes causing the wheels to lock. The vehicle skidded off the road with the right front wheel going into a ditch. There was no injuries. There was slight damage to the right front of the van. No citations were issued. �.' 1'>c Uo1ly Sentulcl, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 , ThUI sday. June 1, 1978 3- The Da1ly Sentmel , M1ddleport·Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, JUlie I, 1978 Civil rit?;hts, economics Medicare does not He took important steps forward cover some expenses BJ ll:uud Yer~ m IS• ·• ond of th rt1' parts I 1'utuall1 no oue thought l iar n T1 U!lliHl hatl a cha m_e uf 1111111111g 111 the 1948 pr ts tdenll~t l t'IN tron Skett I nn ~ out It mrtdn' s strHt c~) !Pr the Ldlllpdtg n, tme of tus II'L on vel stun .I IIli liH'n the- Cold Wa1 re a r m,tme nt do nun<.~led !u.s )ears 111 the Wh1tc House fhe hysterta about dmncst1(. s ubve1 sum put the adnumstrat1un on the th·ft•nstVt.' c~nd unle,tshcd uglv focu s Ill dumeslJc poli tics lnflall\111 wa~ the ch1cf lJcfoi'C lhe 1948 CUII\ Cil (IOII to •often" h1 s civil 11gh t' "cws. Trwnan r cp hcd. My fu1e!Jea1 s we1e 'unfcde1ate.s I cm ne from a part of the Luu ntr y wl!crc Jun Ci uWISm 1s HS pt ev~lc n t a s tl p; 111 Ne\\ say that 'I 1wnan se t an agen· Medrcare w1ll help pa) da fur na tiona l debalc and al'· most of your maJor health (1011 - CIVil right' and CIVIl care expenses after you are hber (Jes, federa l fundmg for 65 or 1f you are seve rely tod ucalwn, natrona! health In· disabled before 65 suHtnl:c housmg (jntl the Med1 care Hospital In· u tJ cs, problems of mfldtiUn, suran ce covers mpat1ent cLo nolllll grow th al) d cmpluynwn t. !i ll U(. tmmg uf hospital care and , when Jclatwn' With the Sovtct med1call) necessary after a hospital stay, ca re m a skilled Umun Tlwse problems may nut nursmg facility and home h(tve been sulvt>d, but every hea lth care The Med1 ca l In suran ce one of themmvulvtil rllfflcu lt , torn plcx a nil oflen 111 t 1 (I C· part or Med1 carc cove1s tahle Issue' And we arc ' till doctors' services, outpatient s[JUI(g lmg With them IIIUIC hospttal serviCes, outpatient than a qua1ter l eutury <:tftcr phys1cal therapy , and speech Harry T1uman the pla m· pathology, and a variety of speakmg modest man whu other serv1ces and supplies llCVl'r expc<..:ted tu be prt'SI· not co vered by hospital m· dcnt. left the Wlutc Huusc a nd surance But, hke other hea lth m we nt back lu the old fam JI)' house on Nmth Dt:lawar e suran ce plans, Med1care won't pay all of your medical Sh eet Ill Ind ependence, Mu And 1t's JUSt as un· costs PROFESSOH DANIEL portant for you to know what YER\. lN vf Harvard Uru v<J · Medicare does not cover as 1t Silv JS the authoJ of the IS to know what 1! does cove r tt'll'ntly pubhshed Shat· Under the Jaw, Med1ca re te1cd l'cal'e .. I Houghton M1f cannot cover ca re that 1s not flm 1 about Ha1I) T!lU IIC:tll 'reasonable and necessary" and the Olii\Jns of the Cold for the treatment of an Illness Wa1 Yo1k 111 Wa~Iun g ton Ever) f{;lt lur c~ n d mflucnce m mv pr oblcm an d. bac kg1uund - and 111 ~ l fe's fur that matt <·r p i ~H' t.' Ill the l ttll k S of 1111hkP cl dcp l l'SSl ot l. 1t sccmshould fuste1 the personal \ uu.'rH'a n heroes · 1Of t"tl to IIICik~ tt1e pu!Jhl: II IUIC be lid thal) ou arc nght But • u ur· ~e tvda~ I runum u~r­ mte rcsll'lillllUilSPrvrng what Ill)' V<' l y stumadJlu rntd ove r tl had ttlan tn (Cirrymg t..unh dues t wlwn I leallled lh.tt 'legro Tlungs lo11kl'd so tJie21k for 1d ur m fu1the1 The ad· ,u(dle!S JUS( hal'k fl Olll was biUl kt d !HI mstr at 1011 l'IUilWI that when he mt't 111s oppunt nt uvet seas, "Cit' bt•mg dwuped Oftt'll IJ} ,1 L hllSC I Vi:! liVe U Hl · Hl·publH.an l ilomds Dcwt \ dm 111g the gtt :s:-, ro nc~ l t oC:t htwn, wlu( h out of Army t1 ucks 111 Mt ss iSS ip pl an d beaten lx•t di!H.~ 11\0Sl VISi ble 111 the Ulnnlt'l f UI C:tll dll poll Whe~tevl't mv IIH. Imohons (:Is du-noUu n ~ BOth Cung 1 c~ dedi! al to n he dth 1sed the d nall\ l' uf MISSUUfl might Pu IMps I 1 uman s U\\11 \Jl' ~\ Y1• r k gu \'l't!HH Turn . g1 c .tlt> s t dolll t.:S tl t: at: · haH been, "' preSident 1 \dll n \ nu PI'! to tlte Whtte tomphs hment \\CI S e~s 1::1 e on ~ knu" thts ts bad I shall f1ght I louse. lm t.od s Sd kc do lu end evils like thts ' SC I Vd tiVl' that IS, (011SC I V· urn eth mg o~ bout thC' plumbH1 s other m aJOI actnevc mg tht.: New Deal aga tnst PH.! IIICilt, th u u~ h less ub\ tous i:il tho'c ~hu thought thev had a 1'1 umetn .s ~.:€un pat~n wa ~ su ttw tmw WCIS 111 econotnll: etf· \ ht:tm e to dismantle It 1 hronJullh short uf <.1sh th.tt fa u s The Em ployment Ac t of liiiiii.JII 1nsurrd that the New 111anL U.'l llernar d B.u ud1 1'146 inStJtutlonahzed the noI ka l \\ uuld 1 ema111 a pcnrw1ad tu be hmrtl'dl) per S U<:~ t l· llOJl uf guvcrruncnt mcmagc rH n\ Jl•ll t of AmerH.·,m life In t d lu lUIIIC Up With $1,500 fu1 balloons and nm sCl! lctkt• r ~l or Ius 0\\ n 11ght, he dtd makl..• ment of the economy, and Lht \\\u vt· r \ nnpurtant steps ful'~ est,JIJh sluncm of the Counul ' fl(.' DPillOCI ut \{' (. Ull\ Cll t 1Ull uf Et:u numl c Ad v tsul s Hut as 'I rUJIJclltl'llCI ge tK.JI \\ell d or mjury despite man1 diffiCulties Orr '-' w~ s 111 U\ ll Jtghts 1, ~\ h tstle stopped b} trd JJJ For exampl e, 1f a doctor tel o~s the t Llll! Jti' tlttr trde t\ftl' l d \ \ciVC of I) nchmgs and pt ov1 dcd a mccha nrslll fm places you m a hospital or tur ned On l lt·1 t1 un mght olill'! \ rul encc agC:tmst blat: ks dewlopmg a t.:ohert:'nt lld· nursmg facll1ty when skilled J )C\\ l:' \ .llld Jus d d V!SUI S 111 th< Suuth 111 1946 the ad· uonal econom ic pulley the kmd of care you need Tr umi:ln s st•t.: ond ad11 .nted t:unfrdt•ntlv to Jlll nlstJ<-~ tum gut rnuvmg The co uld be provided elsewhere, • l' lcb1 dle ,,t till' ·Hutel fl 'cll th.r\ Ameii Ci::l s racwl nuntsll all on fmally put fca,rs JOINS SPINKS your stay would not be House\elt m Nt> ~' Yutk 1\ " pi olJh•Jll> helped the Rus· of anolhe1 dcpr esSJun beh md ELYRIA Oh w 1UPI ) considered reasonable and I >I l illllldll ill• h,Jll diSa p st, \ll :-, 111 the luld War Wl.IS Cl!l J( il!Jd Instead focu,ed on the Marvm Woolfork , an Elyr1a necessary So, Med 1care pUSS I bill tiCS of C(. Oll UIIll l ha irdresser a nd close fnend llllpUI t.nn ~H ided Impetus x:aJPd lr•JIIl • r~h t 111 In co uld not cover your stay l'lrt'll' LCI !l bt· nu duul>l l hal grcmlh up until then a sub- of heav) we1ght cham pion lepemlem.L dill I 1\ ,u!Sd s Lt l \ Of, 1 f you sta) m a hospital JCCl to "Inch li ttle attention \numpctmed UJl h IH tlutt' llttlr \ 11 umi:ln \\aS the f1rst Leon Spmks, apparently IS had been paid Truman and or skilled nursmg fac1hl} JIIUdt l n p1 cstdcnt tu me:tkt· ~el:n't SLn ru • 1111 11 tll' hea<lJommg Spmks person al staff 1 h~> colleagues estabiJShL<l longer than you need to be •d fm <-1 ihllt I ~2 llll lt• s from ll~ 1 ] 11 g1J t s a IIICIJOI t:OIH.'C IIl. Woolfork , a boxmg buddy there Med1care payments ~1\J\\ th e:ts the tup prlortt\ ,1/ld lu:-, d('l.:Olllpllsluncnl!i 111 I •.11 1:-:irlS l it\, ~\Ill!( hi..' IJctd ol or Spmk s from their days Iut k1sl1 bc~ th o~tt• t1 hc1111 sand tht s unf.rmt!Jal terntl n wel l' 1lem1t IS today, and the) piO· ~'gethe r 111 the Marme Corps, would end at the time further t:ll ll ~ td l' t .tble - execu t1 ve tnutl'd 1ts use liS H 'r\ ay to has asked hiS em ployer . mpahent care IS no longer \\ ll h, d t.! ll~ SUil ll iJIItlcllntJk urders to l'nd dtsu munatr on red uce suclill cunfhct and tu Ebony Ha1r Des1gner, of reasonable and necessary tnd \\ en\ to slt'ep Each hospital and skilled As dcn\.11 clppl Ucil: hcd, tbe tn fede1alt•mpluymcnt and to pa) f01 1efuun and change Elyr1a , for a leave or absence 1 .ookmg back over the nurs1n g fac1hty has a seertl Set\ H.'f men \\ere cclil- tlcscg reg.tte the at med :ser· to work for Spmks, the Elyna dt'cades. we "ould have to rev1 ew committee, utthzatwn \ tll''i I ustH e Departmen t ,·d~Jtlltlt encll s th,Jt l"JUinan Chron1cle-Telegram reported which 1 s made up of at least 1li:HI 1 d l ltl d l lllllvls I hct t s b1td ~ .t gamsl rc sttl d JVt' Wednesday two doctors, to help Med1care rt. ilt sdl d \\hen tht ' ltl\'tlld lll " dlld st..gle ~a l wn In Allee Croo k, manager of dec1de whether inpatient care n\ a kcm.'d hun Nu\\ let "go pulJlJ( l'll UCdll un l'l ealJUn uf Ebony Hatr Designer , S31d TfiF I> All YSF N ll~ ~I IS reasonable and necessary t Ltll ll ll Httu• LO ill t rned " tth n~' m r n m Tllf l tdl:k tu sltep md \H' II t!o she believed Woolfork would 1:\'Tf ttt·~·i1 ~~~ iU\\UtU\\ II lt!lll\111 U\\ Cctrh JOb ilr st r ll llllldtwn dUJ rng the trave l with Spmk s as a In many parts or the country, \I~ 1\.S MASU~ !\ RI- A ,, ml \Hil t for llw tt'legrcnn 1\ort rt n W.u K!IHf KT tint F i ll tl bodyguard, Ill addition to ther e a re Professional t I t ~ F di \Ut Rev1e " lk "" 't he f1rsl p!eSJdcn t 1 Oil! tile utheJ f; llo11 ' On Se· se rv ang as the boxe r 's Sta nd ards J'uiJJI,h•d tia1h tUl JII S.,;[ ul lbtl " h1ch a re Orgamzat10ns, ' onti th11U! 1 ht h(' rh u ded th..tt 111 ti ll ' <t'!l\U I \ tu prudi:tllll In 111t Olno ~ •• lltl l'lthll .., hll tl-: hm rdresser up of local doctor s, who made Ill the\' sl111uld .dl h.lll "dJu tk till li.[ U.rl rt\ of !Jl.u.ks a nd lu t 1>1111~11 1 \1 nlllll • dl • Ino (\lUll ~ I l'ur It I\ 1 Ohio> ~ J ·[ ,~ 1 rev1 e" the care p1 esC11 bed b) d ~S dl) d! Sl l llll llldtJU/l dfld lt t l'adn:d for lh L l.Juu1bun HU'•LIII\" Offll t l'lt<lll N2 21J•h theJr fellow doctors IHIIl llll c~gcun:st them tu ap1 11 pour s,ud the lll o ll I 'hi"' li.d I'hunt ''-'~ 21 a· ~lt Ullli lI t~ '- po~\, 1 1 1 11,1!1[ II If a doctor comes to treat 1 puurt d lUIIlllll SSI!J il Ull Cl\'11 JOIJ1 1ndt•lwmil'nct' I't•lllt r •I I jju u you or JUSt VISit h1m or her for 1 rghls tu send a (.IVII-nghb \ nd su II II I \ J'rurrl clll \' nn :...; twn,;l uhtr l l"lllt; l lJH • ~• u lot\11 l l . trlll•lll \ 'l~ol lotlt ' ~101 more often than 1s treatment trll' s~ .r g t to ( ung1ess to MAN CHARGED .ts S~'lit llil 11'11!1 111 tu s tJ \\11 ~ Utlit i At< tl o ltl t t~l Oln o 4~ 115 the usual med1cal pract1ce Ill CINCINNATI (UP ! \ 11gl1t .ntd ti m , IIJ.Hit fr1 s U\\ n ld l llpd i,L.!n 111 Harlem. to tdcnSuiNI pll~ll,tl< ' ["lt[ltlttlll\ you r area, Medicare would llh ht :-, d dJIIIIIISti,tiiUn \.Hth llltt v.hLit ,11 rll,rbh ~ Jitiii' Jltl l t Donald Alleu N1bllck, 19, l•'t.'O!ll Ill dtJJIItStl l puJltH S ..... I k Bl '•hlt>l llt•llll II lit ll l <I lilt'! cover the ' extra" VISit s not Goshen, has been cha rged l!l ~ ltt h1ng I r <.~n k l t n Lltl \\I lUll l'XplUSIVl' lSSUC '-lllltt nul .t l,ui,;IJ[o l) nt II H•nt h Wlless there are medical I h: us~ d till' prcsJdenl: } lu w1th arson m connectiiJn wtth $:\ tJ ]h 111111 Ill llhll> otlld W VH Kuusc1 1'it s ""' lltc~l "'th l li lt 'Holt $U tnl S.IX munth'> u luut ll' the natwn tu Uw vel~ one of several f1res that h1t complicatiOns l hun '!1 Ullli:lll \ I .tll Deal sJr . . ~· II•• • muuth~ s;m1 Medicare ca nnot cove r trailer parks and trailer sales lit , c~ dm tnr s t1 o~ t1 un beg,m t' X.l :-olL' IIll' uf the qut stJun .mtl ~l •o ll lut t $ tol~ l ' ' ' ' St~ ltlllntl l' SIIJII l h1u lltllill' $ · ~0 ac upun c t ure, hl st a nun e tilt ' lit t•d fol IIJangl' T hr s cii SU hrms over the Memonal Da y 11 1lh the end uf lvw ld War 11 'iUIJ..,t 11pl1ttll Jll ll • lilt hu ll '> SUtldoil lhera p}, and vanous kmds of ll plt 'St'llll'd St' If -cdut: a lwn wt-ekend tn d endtd \\tl h lilt' Konrtn IIIII> ,~"'trt lll h I med i ca l equ 1p ment l u D~.:muu ats \\ ho asked twn The fires , wh 1 ch destroyed Wu l F o l lll!ll UI SI.!S Med1care cannot cove r several traJ(ers, caused an se rvices and suppli es unl ess estimated $1>0,000 damage they are generally rccogmzed N1bhck was charged m connection w1th a hre that -~ safe and cfrectJve by the destroyed five trailers and hea lth commumty Medicare also cannot cover damaged two others at Theil· custodaa l" care Care 1s man's Mobile Home Sales considered custodwl when Jl and Park ,udcs <'l'<'ll l><Jlnl<'d out that ht• d1d 11ut '''"' th hold f1rst ctu numrl m; 1 RIVERSIDE Paint Up NOW V.W.-AMC-JEEP 1975 Jeep CJ-5 Renegade 1976 Jeep Cherokee 'S' atr con d1110n1ng P S, ra d 1als We sold tt new 78 Cherokee trade tn 304 V 8, power stee ring Has hardtop to go w1th It, Honcho pi ckup tra de rn NADA Retail $4,625 '3895 '5795 POPULAR 1977's 1977 Chevrolet Monte Calio EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT •LATEX •OIL BASE eOIL BASE '12 55 1. In the mean tune, what happens? II the commg levy IS voted down aga m, there are two ch01ces ( I ) Eastern will struggle along as IS This sprmg to make up the two weeks " e ITJISSed last Dcl'ember because of Jack of mon ey, our clos1ng date 1s June 16 mstead of ear her I Jun e 2 or 5) Next fall, school w11l close m October or November How many Saturdays and days m June Willi! take to make up the m1ssed da ys' 12) Eastern" 111 be put m w1th some other d1stnct and ha ve to pay Its millage a nd rls debts Ou r children w1ll be transported farther away 'J'ransportat1on costs more money The ume to deCide IS now Mrs Wilber Parker, Rl 3, Pomeroy llEDICATED BEACH WRAIN , Ohi O I UPI J The City or Loram has dedicated Its new LakeVJe\\ Park Beach along Lake Ene , a $1 8 nulho n proje ct mvo\v1ng rebu1ldm ~ nf the shorehne and const1uet1on of supportmg facllJlJes The proJeCt, wlu<h mcl udes a new beach house and park mg racl iJlles, was funded With federal state and citY .ippropn allons ll Incl udes some 168,00Q tons of ne11 sand for U1e shoreline Gov Jame s Rhodes at Wedne sday' s ccrcmu u} pledged to "do everything to 1m prove the harbor m I.or am and a ttract mdustry " FARMER KILLED BUCYRUS, Oh1o (UP!) Elmer Roy McDowell , 85, Bucy1 us, d1ed Wednesday when the crop spraye r he was usmg on Jus farm rolled over on hun Crawford Cowlty Sheriff Floyd Sm ith says McDowell was workmg at the rear or the sprayer when 11 rolled back· wards, pmmng him to the ground An ear ly report md1cated McDowell d1ed or a cru shed chest and su r. rocatlon I COLU MBUS ( Ul'l ) Trad1l1 on Will be well represented th1s weekend when the 51st annual state htgh school baseball tournament gets under way at Oh10 State Urn verstty CmcJnnatJ Eld er and Cleveland Benedtctme, two baseball p n ch schools, will be among 12 tea ms battling Lhrough two da ys of Intense competition to chase down state titles 1n Ohi o's three classes Elder, 24-5 on the season, will be seekm g the school's mnth ;1ate title - but fi rst In ftve ) ears - when 11 meets Austmtown f'1 tch m ooe Cla ss AAA sem1hnal at I p m Fnday Filch, 111-4, made 11 to the tournament 's final four a year ago, but was elunmated m the hrst game Benedictine, wh1ch ea rned VICtory No 460 Wednesday for coach Augte Bossu, IS LOWEREU COST OF CARPET CLEANING Be Your Family's eBRAKES eMUFFLERS eSHOCKS eWATER PUMPS •ALTERNATORS •FUEL PUMPS eTUNE-UPS EXPERTLY INSTALLED BY DENVER KAPPI.E AT MOORE'S 992-2843 124 W. MAIN ST. and Cincinnati has the so hard to make 1! to the hittmg, but the Reds m1ght majors and to wm himself a f1msh thtrd 1f Seaver can't regular spot on the team wm ,n satd Cox "Sure, he and now thts " The Reds got all the runs beat us, but he didn't look sharp He wasn't the Tom they needed Wednesday mght m the top of the third when Seaver we used to know." The Braves suffered a Pete Rose hit a twwun severe setback Wednesday homer and Nat10nal League rught when prom1smg young RBI leader George Foster hit outfielder Bnan Asselstme a three-rwt homer. The Braves scored all four tore up h1s left ankle while trymg to prevent M1ke Lum's or their rwts In the bottom of the third and you can't really runth mmng home run A.sselstme leaped high m blame Seaver ror that Leadoff batter Darell the a1r ~ only to have the ball boUllce off h1s glove - and Chaney hit a grounder that then caught h1s cleats m the Reds hr st baseman Dan fence on the way back down Dnessen got to but overthrew He broke a small bone JUSt Seaver at f1rst Pitcher yralg above h1s ankle and Skok, '" his first major dislocated his ankle as well league at bat, then Jmed to He was scheduled to be nght ftelder Ken Gnrley who opera ted on today and appeared to have the ball but probably will be out for the misplayed 11 mto a double. The third batter tn the mmng, rest or the season l']t S a real shame n satd Jerry Royster, hit an easy Braves General Manager Bill grounder to shortstop Dave Lucas who sa1d he and Cox ConcepciOn who bobbled 11 At that pomt, the mrung would dectde later today who should have been over to call up as Asselstine's re. Chaney scored on Instead, placement 'He had worked 1 makm g 1ts s1xth appearance wmners meet at 9.30 am as one of the rmal four But Saturday for the small school the Benga ls have never been Iitle The Class AAA schools will able to wm the t1tle, hntshmg play at 1 p m with f'lder second tw1ce, both when 11 F1tch, while was ranked as a b1g school mee ting Benedictme now IS m Class Columbus Bnggs and Euchd colhde Euchd, coached by AA Bossu, a 24·year veteran or former Kent State star and coachmg m Cleveland and a former hr!rt baseman 10 the member of the Ohio H1gh New York Mets orgamzat10n School Basebali'Coaches Hall Paul Serra , 1s 28-7, while nr Fame, has a career record Bnggs 1s 111-5 Euchd has or 200-163 at Bened1ctme Bossu also has been the head footba ll coac h at Benedictme for the same number or years a nd coached the Bengals to a state t1tle m 1973 and JUSt m1ssed making the playoffs last year The Class A schools k1ck the tournament off Friday at 9 30 a m w1th Mrddletown Fenw1ck - w1th 1t's 16-14 By BilL CAHilL record bemg th e poorest or UP! S(lllriS Writer any team m the tourney The Ch1cago Wh1te Sox meeting Ashtabula St John St John, 111~, made 1! here tn romped their way through ll rUlls, 10 of them unearned, for 1974 but lost m the semfmals H1cksv1lle, 23·3 , meets a 17·2 VIctory over the Morra l Ridgedale, 22-t, m the Cahforma Angels for their oth er Class A sem1 The Sixth stra1ght wm Wednesday mght " It wa s fw1," said veteran shortstop Don Kessmger, "I don't thmk I've ever been on a team that scored 11 runs 10 one mnmg I was on a team that scor ed 10, but never 11 " Jorge Orta, who added some rat t o h1s ba ttmg Before you go aver age, went 5-for·6 mcludm g hiS seventh home on vacation this run and Steve Stone , now l.J, pitched a strong hve-lutter summer check for hiS fir!rt complete game of the year your tires. We The White Sox mmgled e~ghl hits w1th three Angel now have a nice errors m the fifth mntng and three runs scored on throwmg selection of retread errors by pitchers Don Aase, 2·3, the loser, and Tom and new tires. Play Gnffin Bobby Gnch dropped safe. Shop Before. th e ball oo a for ce play at second to keep the mnlng alive , 11 What can I do ?" Angels' Manager Dave Garcia asked "I can't make the throw !'rom the pitcher to hrst base and I can't catch the ball at second base I don't know what I can do What we've got to do 1s for get 1! " Elsewhere m the American LOWER ·; RATES Do-l t-you rself and ger proles stonal resulrs ., ------------------------STAR SUPPLY CO. 949.2525 R1cine, o. been here tw1ce, wtnmng a state IItle m 1963 The wmners play at the same time on Saturday Coshocton, 23·3, and Dayton Oakwood, 1!1-9, play 10 one Class AA semtrmal, wh1le Bened1ctme and Norwalk, 111-7, play m the other at 4 3(J p.m , w1th the wmners returning at the same t1me oo Saturday n League, Toronto beat Boston, 6-2, Ballllllore edged New York, :1-2, DetrOit shut out Milwaukee, 3-iJ, and Kansas C1ty defeated Seattle, 11-3 Blue Jays 8, Red Sox 2: Otto Vele z and John Mayberry 's ba ck·lO·back doubles were the b1g blows m a s1x-run f1rst mrung that snapped the Blue Jays' f1ve· game losing streak and the Red Sox' e1ght..game wmrung streak Jun Clancy, <1-4, got the wtn With relief help from Tom Murphy Orlules 3, Yankees 2 Ed F1gueroa, 5-3 , threw two wild pitches m the f1fth mmng, which enabled R1ck Dempsey to sco re from second base, as Baltunore defeated New York Mike Flanagan won h1s sixth Will Ill 10 deciSions Tigers 3, Brewers 0: Mill Wil co x tossed his second shutout of the season, an e1gh·hitter and Aurelio Rodnguez collected a homer, a stngle and two RBis to lead the T1gers past the Brewers W1lcox won hts fourth game m s1x dectsions Ruyals 8, Mariners 3 Frank White and Amos Ot1s hit back.to-back homers m the fifth mrung as Kansas C1ty's Paul Splittorff upped his record to 6-4 Glenn Abbott , H , took the loss BEST BUYS EVER!!! 1976 Volkswagen DcSler Wagon USED CARS ACE ~ ~ ~~..~.~~~······ $13 95 9 HAAIIWAAE 01 e local owner, P S, P B, air I ~" lit~ 1>1"' • <I • II• l1 ~ ~~ 11,., 1972 PLYMOUTH SPORTS CPE. ,., f I""' ~ "l d fl ' • AC , AM FM stereo. with tape player , local one owner F- ont whee l drlve . •2695 8 h.p. '579.00 1977 Caprtce Classic 1976 Ford Granada 1975 Chevy Impala 1975 Ford Club Wagon Van 1971 Ford Bronco (loan value S15SO) 1968 Ford Bronco $5!95.00 53895 oo 52795 oo $3795 00 $1495 oo 5895.00 Gallipolis. Ohio 446-9800 LAWN MOWERS 18" from $77.88 20" Self Prop. ACE HARIMARE Meigs Plaza 9-7 MIS 12-6 Sun. East Chic a go Montreal Phil a New Yor k Pltts brg h St Loul!i PB ~~~~~~. . . ... . . ~3795 Silver, •;, red landau top, P S , P B, olr $3795 1976 PLYMOUTH VOIARE PREMIER .......... . 6 cyl , auto ooe owner, air "'loc1ted on W Vo side of Pomeroy. ~son Bridge" llO.) 77].5177 W L Pe t 3• 16 660 Boston 24 20 545 25 2'2 22 21 13 '17 21 25 IB 31 5]2 512 Detrort I l M llwauke 1112 Ba ll tmor 460 JO 16 30 19 457 .4 8h LOS Ang San D l~o Houston, Atlanta 27 20 21 26 20 25 652 612 New York Cle"Welnd 367 L Pet Fran C1n clna lt 4 Toronto GB Oa kl and 1' KenCrly Calif Texas 1 574 J ilt .u7 9', 4U 9' 11 18 27 400 11 1,, WtdntldiY'I Rtulh Montrea l 9, Chlc: ego l Sl Lou is S New York 4 P1tlsburgh 2, Ph !ladetph ll 1 Cinci nnat i 10 Atlanta ~ Houston I, San Francisco 0 San Oleoo 3. Los Ang eles 1 Today•s Games <No gam e!i scheduled l Friday's Games Atlanta at Chicago San Fran at Montrea l, night San Dleoo at New York night LOI Ang If Ph lt ldtiPh ia , night CLIFTON AUTO SALES Eut GB W San A"mer lun Lugue W L Pet Wut ~~.~~~ . ~~~~~~········· $2395 p,s '4795 MaJor Lngue StAnd ings Bv United Pren lnternatronal Natrona! Lugue Pl11sburgh at Cine!, night St luuls at Houstoo n lghl A thought f~ the day : Poet John Maserteld Said, "Bitter it Ill, indeed, In human fate, when life's supreme temptation comes too late." Mmesota Chic ago 29 l7 26 20 23 22 23 25 SECRETARIAL REFRESHER t • Parts V Plus DOUBLE FEATURE SALE Reds suffer first loss America's best SELLER! GB 630 3 565 6 511 811 479 10 9 * 5 99 +PLUS+ Monroe's Radiai-Matic " offer rides again. Indians top Braves, 13-3 The second contest \o\a s a p1tcher s duel, and although outl11t 6·2 Hock Sp nn gs In Boys League action th1 s sco red four llln es m the week, Middleport 's lnd1ans fo urth llilhout the a1d of a hit routed the host Middleport for the 5· 1 \\Ill In that fourth , Jeff HutJ. Braves, 13·3 Shawn Baker bard was h1t by a p1 lch, and tagged w1th the loss, str1kmg J eff Martm 3nd .J ohnn) Bmrd out 10 and walkmg s1x Alan both walked A thr ow u1g Kmg got the wm, fanmng 11 error b) the lhll d sacker and walkmg JUSt three all o ~ccl all three runs to Alan Kmg went three for scuJC The th1rd sacke1 eJred four at the plate to lead the agam on the next ba tter lo hitters Scot Sheen. Steve allo" the fourth run to cross Crow and Danny Thomas went two for four each wh1le the plate Ash and Hemsley Ron Clonch got a smgle a. Jd got the only hilS Casto htt a home run for thl' loser.s Dave Follrod a tr1ple Baker went two for three Balf(l got the \\Ill a nd G ~:~rd­ for the losers wh1le James ner the Joss 020004 0- G7 I Acree got a double, and Trey M R 010 011 5-8 10 2 Cassell and Bob Southern, each got a smgle 000 001 0- 1 fi 4 1 520 204- 13 11 0 M 000410x 52 0 B 200 001 - 3 5 5 H x:~~ot.'JL . t nOO ac~ . sy .... , 1q rpp' o JrRaoa1 V1at c sgrve J,n f OI J 11r n~·<; l r it"• ' '" " r Mor roP .v II rc ci ACP tnem al no Ctl HUlA l h d ' 1 CO C1JlR'1 0l y P' <' I s tlQC .-; 5 $14'' * each REGULAR PRICE VALUE $20.95 'I'LIIIIIIIALLA 11011 at AlliS AI 'unc•&IIM!miALLIIS Stewart fans 16 in 3-0 win Powell's G1ants got three runs m the f1 fth to down the 21 2-' 4~7 101;~ VISI!mg New Haven Cubs 8~ 17 3 1 354 16 Randy Stewart fanned We.t or the e1ghteen outs sixteen W l Pel GB and walked four batters for 27 20 57-' 1 25 19 568 1 the wm Stewart and Brett 25 1 1 S-'3 1', Korn got a do uble each wh1le 23 22 511 l 19 78 .0-' 8 Korn also socked a smgle 17 28 17 33 Sell11le Summer results A heavy-duty shock at our special price. POMEROY, 0. stereo wlth tape player. road wheels, ra dt a ls, console terntory m Landover, Md , disadvantage for a 12!).116 By SUSAN CHADWICK SEATTLE IUP I) - The for the sixth act Sunday wtth overtime VIctory Conce p c ion 's error, Washmgton Bullets had two a ser1ous diSadvantage ' We let them o!r the hook, " Asselstme h1t a sacnhce fl) chances to wm a game m the But no mat ter what sa1d Seattle Coach Lenny to sco re Skok and B1ff SuperSomcs hometown or happens Friday nrght m the Wilkens ' But you'd better Pocoroba completed the die as runner.up 111 the NBA Seattle Cent er Coliseum , believe 1t's gomg to be a damage w1th a t wu·run chanlpiOnshlp showdown Seattle 's true and cozy different ballgame m the homer ' They l<KJk the f1rst chance homecourt I capac it y JU St Cohsewn Fnday "I learned a long ume ago and evened the score Now over 14,000), the Bullets no" Reserve guard CJ that you can't let thmgs like the pressur e " on the Somes know there IS gmng to be a Johnson proved to be the that get to you," sa1d Seaver to take th e fifth game and a :1- SIXth game back home difference m Washmgton s who got out or the mmng by 2 lead Ill the best-<Jf ·Seven The Bullets can1e to Seattle overtime triumph, sconng stnkmg out Gary Matthews sen es before heading ba ck to down 2· 1 and Tuesday mght the hrst srx pomts of the and Dale Murphy "We stil l the Bullets' court faced a huge, host1le crowd Bullets' l4·potnt burst 10 the had a one-run lead and I knew Anothe r Some loss on the at 39,!57, a record for a smgle extra penod I'd just have to bear down a homecour t would send NBA game - m the mass1ve Joh nson brush ed astde httle harder " Seattle back to Bullet Kmgdom e, so b1g even the questrons of pressure. "We're fa ns got nervous chmbmg to professiOnals We've therr seats surpassed that " But JU St as Sea ttle Bullet Kevm Grevey sa1d overcame a 19.pomt defiCit on It " We can beat thiS team m the Somes' home court lo wrn Seattle " They did 1t once, Pomeroy Tigers The Giant s are now 2~ J err y Spra dlmg got the the f~rst game, 1116·102, the and 1t's up to the Somes to fought their way make sure they don't do 1l down New Haven loss. fanntng 111n e and Bullets thr ough a 15·po mt agam walkmg fi ve En c Embleton The Pomeroy Tigers came and Ron Bradley gotlhe only from behmd to dump the VISllmg New Haven Reds 11 9 two Cub h1ts smg les c 000 000-0 2 0 m a Littl e League contest G OOQ 03x- 3 3 0 On June 12 there wtll be an openmg for recently Wmn1n g hurler be gtnnrng and advanced Typ1ng and Jack Welk er and Ron Denny combmed to ran thrrteen ond Shorthand Classes at GaJJipolis Business Reserves close walk ten Vmce Knight and College Weekdays or mghl classes. Both Parker Long so cked duubles are be tng offered. and Joey Barton, Tim Gilkey, season with '1\ in ENROLL NOW! Damn Ha yes, and Welker Last week the South ern each had a smgle For more mformalron contact Lee E Tyler, D Sands took the loss and Reserves tuuk a 13·7 wm over the V ISitmg Me1 gs Reser\es 446·4367. com bmed With S Simont on to fan mne and walk 14 Scar· J 101 O'Bnen got the wm ~ 1th No 75 02 ·0472 B ber ry and Simonton had reli ef he lp from .John West as tripl es, R Edwards got a they fanned fo ur and walked double, and K Barker had a s1x Jerry F1 eld s got the loss smgle Edward s also had two as he and Whitlatch and Ohhnge1 fanned f1 ve and smgles NH 222 003 - 9 6 0 " alked a b1 g fi ft een batte rs The Southern h1t' were oll Pomeroy 008 2Jx- 11 6 1 Si ngles by John Pape, Jack Duffy Dale Teaford , Chuck PRESENTS •.•• Mr chael. and Hubm Fort une Me1gs hitters were Hysell "'th a doubl e and smgle, F1elds With a double and The Rut la nd Red s la st Kennedy Ohl mger and Ar· wee k dropped their f1r st nold w1th smgl es game of the season to host ~ o ut he r n s Keserves Middleport Braves b) the flmshed the 'cason at 2·1 score or 13·11 1n a wild see· wh ile the vars1ty wa s I.l-7 sa ~< contest Rutland Js no" 2· M 100 040 2- 7 6 2 l and the Braves are l ~ S 202 270 x- 13 5 4 Rutland led most of the t"ICidst LP J, Whitlatch 131 contest, but a fou r·run fifth Ohlinger (51 and Kennedy mnmg for the Braves stood O'Brien tWPI, West lfi l and the test Jom es Acrees Na nce socked a triple and had fi ve RBI's ror the wmner s Chns Burdette got the w1n , fanmng Ro ck Springs eleven and walkmg mne RICk Ed ~ ards took the loss in double· victory m rehef although he tossed a In llldcpendent baseball fme game SIX Red f1eldmg errors helped the Braves to act ion over lhe v. eekcnd, only each the wm Edwards and Jay Rock Sprmgs swept a pair Wll1ttmgton combmed to fa n from Mason County 8-<i and wiFull 1 3116" Piston Bore Sl< and walk e1ght Edwards :>-I Brady Hu ffman got the also smashed a grand slam "'" tn the ftrst game fannm g ULAR PRICE VALUE $14.95 home run and had a total of e1ght and walkmg JUSt three fiv e RBJ's to lead h1 s team Ill M Stevens "as tagged w1th hilling Sean Eads and Doug the loss, fanmng eleven and 'I'LMI.IIAU.AilOII (lAIII AI Priddy each had a homer and walkmg ' " 'AIIK.AIIM .IIALLIII The Winners plated f1 ve smgle Brll y Harmon had a smgle and triple , and Dann y runs m the last mmng t6 c11me Dav1s had a smgle for the from behmd The b1g blo" s were a two-run srngl e b) losers 261 110- 11 9 6 Jimmy Hemsley, who " cnt R 270 04x- 13 9 2 three·for·th ree at the pl ate M Whlttmgton Edwa rds (.1 ), and a thr ee·run homer b) (LP I and Priddy Bu rdette M~ek Ash who also •ent and Southern three·fur ·threc Sm1pkm and Utterba ck both were two for th ree fur the lusc1 s Monro-Matic® Chisox rip Angels 17-2 VACATION SAFE? Auto . 195 Upper R1ver Road POMEROY MUS I'ANGS WIN In recent Pee Wee actiOn, the host Rutland Heds fell to the Middleport Mustangs ·13· 3 Darnn Or enner and Tim C,Jsse ll comb in ed to fan eleven and walk four ~<hll e yJeldm ~ JUS( two hilS ferry Little socked a triple and Cassell had a double and l ~< o SJngle s wh 1le Er1c Johnson Donme Becker , and Jeff Ilood each had a s1nglc Grant and McC lellan sh<~ r e d the luss, fa nnin g eleven and wa\kmg twelve Grant ~ol a tnple and Cleland .i <~ ng l e for the two hits M 203 44- 13 7 1 1( 30000-32 4 But, as he pomted out, he ga vc up only two or those to the last 18 batters he raced " Wllat I'm pleased about was the way I threw the ball m the eighth 1nmng," sa1d Seaver who was traded !'rom the New York Mets to Cmcmnall la st June and wound up w1th a 21-5 mark, J4.J with the Reds "There are tunes m a game when you want to str1ke people out " I wanted to see 1f my legs were strong after throwmg so man) pitches m the first seven mnmgs," satd Seaver " I wanted to see 1f I was 111 shape to do what I wanted to do You saw what happened , I had two stnkeouts m the e1ghth , both on fast balls " Braves Manager Bobby Cox satd Seaver has to return to the form that made hun a flve·tlme 2()-game wmner 1f the Reds are to wm the National League West thts year " Los Ang eles and San Franc1sco have the pitching Tradition well represented • zn '78 state tourney finals The lives You Save Can SPECIALS PAINTING SUPPLIES • speed trMs . roof rack , rad tals Ebersbach Hardware 992-2811 promtses By DAVID MOFFIT UP! Spurts Writer ATLANTA (UP! ) _ Tom Seaver has shown only flashes of th e ' Tom TerrifiC" or past seasons so far th1s year, but th e veteran righthander says It IS only a qu estiOn of lime now before he return s to the form expected or hun The 3J.year-old Cmcmnat1 pitcher, now Ill his 12th maJor league ca mpa1gn, was "Tom Ternble" the first month or th e season But he finally got his record mto the black Wednesday mght when he went to 5-4 With a 104 victory over the Atlanta Braves "My legs were not m shape gomg mlo sprtng trammg " sa1 d Seaver, a threN1me 6y Young Award wmner "! tried to overcome that by lhrowtng too hard and 1 lost my control It took me awhile to get 11 bac k " Seave r wasn't all that sharp Wedn esday night, giVIng up mne hils 111 the e1ghth mnmgs he worked Formula, 400 V e engine '5695 1976 Ford Pinto Station Wagon A cy l inder , 4 On Five Gallon lots You Receive 10' Per Gallon Off 110 W. MAIN Dear Ed1tor Standmgon the Indian mound north of our house, I can see a mound southeast and one northwest They are part or a long Jme of mounds Wllal wars and diSasters d1d their s1gnal fires tell" Our means of commumcallon are better, but our problems conhnue When we first heard abo ut Eastern's school levy, I told my husband , Wilber, " If we • ere smart and selfish, we'd vote aga mst 11 Here we are at ret1rment age , racmg a reduced mcome We don't have any children or grand children m the district, so wh y should we care?" But we knew we couldn 't vote agamst 11 Our parents were teacher s and school supporters If I voted agamst a school levy, I'm sure my daddy would turn over m h1s grave, and my mother (now 92) would disown me We can ce rtamly sympathize w1th those who don't want their taxes r31sed Who does? We need to make our state offiCials and representatives know that we want a new bas1s or fmancmg ~chool s But we're all dreammg 1f we thmk we're g01ng to get off scot.free taxw1se We'll pay some way , directly or m hidden taxes Recent state admJmstratwn ca mpatgn prormses about help to schools arc JUSt that Ca mpaign alr condi tion ing, AM FM ECONOMY STATION WAGONS eLA TEX WHITE EXTERIOR ....... ......... gal. '7.95 •LATEX RANCH WHITE.............. ... .... gal. '6.95 '995 , gal. red w1th red viny l top and red clot h ln ter1 or, roa d wheels , rad1a ts. A C F~rethorn 1977 Pontiac Firebird '5695 OgVturgUO/td •LATEX View from the Indian "'ound FOUR WHEEL DRIVE With Our White and Colors 1s prunanly for the purpose of meetmg personal needs and can be provtded by persons without prorcss10nal skill s or trammg Med1care cannot cover custodial care even If you are m a par· l1c1patmg hospital or skilled oursmg fac1hty or are receivrn g care from a partlclpatmg hom e hea lth agency Preven tive hea lth ca re , such as routme physica l exammat10ns and lcsts dtrectly re lated to such exammahons, Is not co vered by Med1care Nor IS rout1ne dental ca re Eyeglasses, hearmg a1ds, and exam matwns for presc nbm g, flttmg , or changmg eyeglasses or hearmg aads are not covered Other non -covered serv tces supplies mc lude and ChriS t 1a n Sc1en ce pra c· !loners' serv1ces, drugs and med1cmcs you buy yourself, w1th or Without a doctors' presc npt10n , fal se te eth hom emak er services, tn · Ject10n s wh1ch can be self· admm1stered, such as Ill· sulin ; meals delivered to JOUr home, naturapath s , semces, prtvate duly nur· ses, servtces performed by 1mmed1al e relatives or members of yo ur household, services paya ble by M rkers' com pensa tiOn or a not her governm en t program, and supporti ve dev1ces for the feel Medicare also does not pay ror per sona l co nv emence 1tems that yo u request , such as a phone, rad1o, nr TV, for )our room m a hospital or skilled nursmg fa cility Cos m et i C s ur gery, chrrup rart tc se rv1 ces , rmmun JZatlons, orthopediC shoes, routme foot ca re, and a pmate room 111 a hosp1ta l or s~ 1 lled nursmg facility are cove red only under cert ain condllt ons 'Your Med 1care Han d· bouk" cx plam s m detail exactl y v•ha t Medica re docs not L'O ver, as well as what J( does cove r If you don't have a handbook, you can get one at anJ Soc1al Securit y Office Questi on I have several warts on my n ght root M) podiatriSt recommends that I have them removed If I do Will Med1carc pay for my pud1atnst 's servaces? Answer Medicare Medi cal Insurance cannot pay fur routme foot care, mcludmg remova l of corns, warts lmcl udmg plantar wa rts), and ca lluses QuestiOn Eve ry year, I get a flu shot from my doctor I JU St became eligible ror Medicare W1ll1t pay for my annual nu shot' An s11 er No Med1 ca re Medica l Insu rance ca nnot pay for an unmumzauon unless 1t IS requ~red because of an mJury or beca use there 1s 1mmed1ate n sk of m· fecllon "The Dealer That Cares About Quality" Automat1c , IT!!!I!!I Seaver wins fifth contest Pressure on Sonics SALE PRICES II EFFECT TIL JUl. 15 MEF.TS FRillA Y The Pome rov Bo" lmu ASSOCJatJon Banquet "ill be held at 1 p m Friday at the E;agles Club m Pomeroy A dance w111 follow from 10 p m to 2 a m f1 ckcts must be purchased 1n advance G & J Auto Parts 144 West Second Street G&J Auto Parts Pomeroy , Oh10 Mason , West Vtrgtnta . .. .. IHCIAL NICII IJII.UI '"' Route 33 .. IIIIIAUA~ AYAILAIIU AI Ll.lla tiiSI AI.LiaS 378 9 3-40 111,2 Wednesdays Results Toronto 6 Boston 'l Detroit J Milwaukee 0 Balt imore 3. New York '1 Chi CIOO 17 Callrorn la 1 Kansas City 8, Se attle J Today' s Prob1blt P itchers Pom eroy Motor Co l08 E Ma10 St Pomeroy , Ohto tAll Tlmu EDTI Blll lmore j Pa lmer 6 -' l at New York ( Btathe 2 0 ), 2 p m Milwaukee I SOrensen 6 Jl at Detr cu t (Slaton A 1). B p m Seatll t (House J ll at Kansas Ct ty (Leonard 3 8 ) 8 30 p m Minnesota tGo lfl 1 J) Texas pm (A lexander 4 JL Pomeroy Home & Auto Pomeroy, Ohto Friday's Games Bal llm ore at Suttle , n ight New York at Oak land , night Boston at Californ ia , n lgnt Chicago at l<. an Cttv n 1ght Cleve at M il waukee , n ight Mlnne&ota at Ott rolf . n1ghl Tuas at Toronto. night Codne r TelliCO St1tion Karr & Van Zand1 Motors Pomeroy , ah lo Syracuse, Ohto Welker's Ashla nd StatJon Chester, Oh1o at 8 JS French's Sunoco Stahon Middleport. OhiO Brady G1lber1 Gor1111e Route 7 Midd lepor1, OhiO Pome roy, Ohto landmark Service Shttion Pomeroy, Oh1o Newell Sunoc o Sh1t1on Bailey's Ashland St•lion Tupper Plains, Ohio �.' 1'>c Uo1ly Sentulcl, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 , ThUI sday. June 1, 1978 3- The Da1ly Sentmel , M1ddleport·Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, JUlie I, 1978 Civil rit?;hts, economics Medicare does not He took important steps forward cover some expenses BJ ll:uud Yer~ m IS• ·• ond of th rt1' parts I 1'utuall1 no oue thought l iar n T1 U!lliHl hatl a cha m_e uf 1111111111g 111 the 1948 pr ts tdenll~t l t'IN tron Skett I nn ~ out It mrtdn' s strHt c~) !Pr the Ldlllpdtg n, tme of tus II'L on vel stun .I IIli liH'n the- Cold Wa1 re a r m,tme nt do nun<.~led !u.s )ears 111 the Wh1tc House fhe hysterta about dmncst1(. s ubve1 sum put the adnumstrat1un on the th·ft•nstVt.' c~nd unle,tshcd uglv focu s Ill dumeslJc poli tics lnflall\111 wa~ the ch1cf lJcfoi'C lhe 1948 CUII\ Cil (IOII to •often" h1 s civil 11gh t' "cws. Trwnan r cp hcd. My fu1e!Jea1 s we1e 'unfcde1ate.s I cm ne from a part of the Luu ntr y wl!crc Jun Ci uWISm 1s HS pt ev~lc n t a s tl p; 111 Ne\\ say that 'I 1wnan se t an agen· Medrcare w1ll help pa) da fur na tiona l debalc and al'· most of your maJor health (1011 - CIVil right' and CIVIl care expenses after you are hber (Jes, federa l fundmg for 65 or 1f you are seve rely tod ucalwn, natrona! health In· disabled before 65 suHtnl:c housmg (jntl the Med1 care Hospital In· u tJ cs, problems of mfldtiUn, suran ce covers mpat1ent cLo nolllll grow th al) d cmpluynwn t. !i ll U(. tmmg uf hospital care and , when Jclatwn' With the Sovtct med1call) necessary after a hospital stay, ca re m a skilled Umun Tlwse problems may nut nursmg facility and home h(tve been sulvt>d, but every hea lth care The Med1 ca l In suran ce one of themmvulvtil rllfflcu lt , torn plcx a nil oflen 111 t 1 (I C· part or Med1 carc cove1s tahle Issue' And we arc ' till doctors' services, outpatient s[JUI(g lmg With them IIIUIC hospttal serviCes, outpatient than a qua1ter l eutury <:tftcr phys1cal therapy , and speech Harry T1uman the pla m· pathology, and a variety of speakmg modest man whu other serv1ces and supplies llCVl'r expc<..:ted tu be prt'SI· not co vered by hospital m· dcnt. left the Wlutc Huusc a nd surance But, hke other hea lth m we nt back lu the old fam JI)' house on Nmth Dt:lawar e suran ce plans, Med1care won't pay all of your medical Sh eet Ill Ind ependence, Mu And 1t's JUSt as un· costs PROFESSOH DANIEL portant for you to know what YER\. lN vf Harvard Uru v<J · Medicare does not cover as 1t Silv JS the authoJ of the IS to know what 1! does cove r tt'll'ntly pubhshed Shat· Under the Jaw, Med1ca re te1cd l'cal'e .. I Houghton M1f cannot cover ca re that 1s not flm 1 about Ha1I) T!lU IIC:tll 'reasonable and necessary" and the Olii\Jns of the Cold for the treatment of an Illness Wa1 Yo1k 111 Wa~Iun g ton Ever) f{;lt lur c~ n d mflucnce m mv pr oblcm an d. bac kg1uund - and 111 ~ l fe's fur that matt <·r p i ~H' t.' Ill the l ttll k S of 1111hkP cl dcp l l'SSl ot l. 1t sccmshould fuste1 the personal \ uu.'rH'a n heroes · 1Of t"tl to IIICik~ tt1e pu!Jhl: II IUIC be lid thal) ou arc nght But • u ur· ~e tvda~ I runum u~r­ mte rcsll'lillllUilSPrvrng what Ill)' V<' l y stumadJlu rntd ove r tl had ttlan tn (Cirrymg t..unh dues t wlwn I leallled lh.tt 'legro Tlungs lo11kl'd so tJie21k for 1d ur m fu1the1 The ad· ,u(dle!S JUS( hal'k fl Olll was biUl kt d !HI mstr at 1011 l'IUilWI that when he mt't 111s oppunt nt uvet seas, "Cit' bt•mg dwuped Oftt'll IJ} ,1 L hllSC I Vi:! liVe U Hl · Hl·publH.an l ilomds Dcwt \ dm 111g the gtt :s:-, ro nc~ l t oC:t htwn, wlu( h out of Army t1 ucks 111 Mt ss iSS ip pl an d beaten lx•t di!H.~ 11\0Sl VISi ble 111 the Ulnnlt'l f UI C:tll dll poll Whe~tevl't mv IIH. Imohons (:Is du-noUu n ~ BOth Cung 1 c~ dedi! al to n he dth 1sed the d nall\ l' uf MISSUUfl might Pu IMps I 1 uman s U\\11 \Jl' ~\ Y1• r k gu \'l't!HH Turn . g1 c .tlt> s t dolll t.:S tl t: at: · haH been, "' preSident 1 \dll n \ nu PI'! to tlte Whtte tomphs hment \\CI S e~s 1::1 e on ~ knu" thts ts bad I shall f1ght I louse. lm t.od s Sd kc do lu end evils like thts ' SC I Vd tiVl' that IS, (011SC I V· urn eth mg o~ bout thC' plumbH1 s other m aJOI actnevc mg tht.: New Deal aga tnst PH.! IIICilt, th u u~ h less ub\ tous i:il tho'c ~hu thought thev had a 1'1 umetn .s ~.:€un pat~n wa ~ su ttw tmw WCIS 111 econotnll: etf· \ ht:tm e to dismantle It 1 hronJullh short uf <.1sh th.tt fa u s The Em ployment Ac t of liiiiii.JII 1nsurrd that the New 111anL U.'l llernar d B.u ud1 1'146 inStJtutlonahzed the noI ka l \\ uuld 1 ema111 a pcnrw1ad tu be hmrtl'dl) per S U<:~ t l· llOJl uf guvcrruncnt mcmagc rH n\ Jl•ll t of AmerH.·,m life In t d lu lUIIIC Up With $1,500 fu1 balloons and nm sCl! lctkt• r ~l or Ius 0\\ n 11ght, he dtd makl..• ment of the economy, and Lht \\\u vt· r \ nnpurtant steps ful'~ est,JIJh sluncm of the Counul ' fl(.' DPillOCI ut \{' (. Ull\ Cll t 1Ull uf Et:u numl c Ad v tsul s Hut as 'I rUJIJclltl'llCI ge tK.JI \\ell d or mjury despite man1 diffiCulties Orr '-' w~ s 111 U\ ll Jtghts 1, ~\ h tstle stopped b} trd JJJ For exampl e, 1f a doctor tel o~s the t Llll! Jti' tlttr trde t\ftl' l d \ \ciVC of I) nchmgs and pt ov1 dcd a mccha nrslll fm places you m a hospital or tur ned On l lt·1 t1 un mght olill'! \ rul encc agC:tmst blat: ks dewlopmg a t.:ohert:'nt lld· nursmg facll1ty when skilled J )C\\ l:' \ .llld Jus d d V!SUI S 111 th< Suuth 111 1946 the ad· uonal econom ic pulley the kmd of care you need Tr umi:ln s st•t.: ond ad11 .nted t:unfrdt•ntlv to Jlll nlstJ<-~ tum gut rnuvmg The co uld be provided elsewhere, • l' lcb1 dle ,,t till' ·Hutel fl 'cll th.r\ Ameii Ci::l s racwl nuntsll all on fmally put fca,rs JOINS SPINKS your stay would not be House\elt m Nt> ~' Yutk 1\ " pi olJh•Jll> helped the Rus· of anolhe1 dcpr esSJun beh md ELYRIA Oh w 1UPI ) considered reasonable and I >I l illllldll ill• h,Jll diSa p st, \ll :-, 111 the luld War Wl.IS Cl!l J( il!Jd Instead focu,ed on the Marvm Woolfork , an Elyr1a necessary So, Med 1care pUSS I bill tiCS of C(. Oll UIIll l ha irdresser a nd close fnend llllpUI t.nn ~H ided Impetus x:aJPd lr•JIIl • r~h t 111 In co uld not cover your stay l'lrt'll' LCI !l bt· nu duul>l l hal grcmlh up until then a sub- of heav) we1ght cham pion lepemlem.L dill I 1\ ,u!Sd s Lt l \ Of, 1 f you sta) m a hospital JCCl to "Inch li ttle attention \numpctmed UJl h IH tlutt' llttlr \ 11 umi:ln \\aS the f1rst Leon Spmks, apparently IS had been paid Truman and or skilled nursmg fac1hl} JIIUdt l n p1 cstdcnt tu me:tkt· ~el:n't SLn ru • 1111 11 tll' hea<lJommg Spmks person al staff 1 h~> colleagues estabiJShL<l longer than you need to be •d fm <-1 ihllt I ~2 llll lt• s from ll~ 1 ] 11 g1J t s a IIICIJOI t:OIH.'C IIl. Woolfork , a boxmg buddy there Med1care payments ~1\J\\ th e:ts the tup prlortt\ ,1/ld lu:-, d('l.:Olllpllsluncnl!i 111 I •.11 1:-:irlS l it\, ~\Ill!( hi..' IJctd ol or Spmk s from their days Iut k1sl1 bc~ th o~tt• t1 hc1111 sand tht s unf.rmt!Jal terntl n wel l' 1lem1t IS today, and the) piO· ~'gethe r 111 the Marme Corps, would end at the time further t:ll ll ~ td l' t .tble - execu t1 ve tnutl'd 1ts use liS H 'r\ ay to has asked hiS em ployer . mpahent care IS no longer \\ ll h, d t.! ll~ SUil ll iJIItlcllntJk urders to l'nd dtsu munatr on red uce suclill cunfhct and tu Ebony Ha1r Des1gner, of reasonable and necessary tnd \\ en\ to slt'ep Each hospital and skilled As dcn\.11 clppl Ucil: hcd, tbe tn fede1alt•mpluymcnt and to pa) f01 1efuun and change Elyr1a , for a leave or absence 1 .ookmg back over the nurs1n g fac1hty has a seertl Set\ H.'f men \\ere cclil- tlcscg reg.tte the at med :ser· to work for Spmks, the Elyna dt'cades. we "ould have to rev1 ew committee, utthzatwn \ tll''i I ustH e Departmen t ,·d~Jtlltlt encll s th,Jt l"JUinan Chron1cle-Telegram reported which 1 s made up of at least 1li:HI 1 d l ltl d l lllllvls I hct t s b1td ~ .t gamsl rc sttl d JVt' Wednesday two doctors, to help Med1care rt. ilt sdl d \\hen tht ' ltl\'tlld lll " dlld st..gle ~a l wn In Allee Croo k, manager of dec1de whether inpatient care n\ a kcm.'d hun Nu\\ let "go pulJlJ( l'll UCdll un l'l ealJUn uf Ebony Hatr Designer , S31d TfiF I> All YSF N ll~ ~I IS reasonable and necessary t Ltll ll ll Httu• LO ill t rned " tth n~' m r n m Tllf l tdl:k tu sltep md \H' II t!o she believed Woolfork would 1:\'Tf ttt·~·i1 ~~~ iU\\UtU\\ II lt!lll\111 U\\ Cctrh JOb ilr st r ll llllldtwn dUJ rng the trave l with Spmk s as a In many parts or the country, \I~ 1\.S MASU~ !\ RI- A ,, ml \Hil t for llw tt'legrcnn 1\ort rt n W.u K!IHf KT tint F i ll tl bodyguard, Ill addition to ther e a re Professional t I t ~ F di \Ut Rev1e " lk "" 't he f1rsl p!eSJdcn t 1 Oil! tile utheJ f; llo11 ' On Se· se rv ang as the boxe r 's Sta nd ards J'uiJJI,h•d tia1h tUl JII S.,;[ ul lbtl " h1ch a re Orgamzat10ns, ' onti th11U! 1 ht h(' rh u ded th..tt 111 ti ll ' <t'!l\U I \ tu prudi:tllll In 111t Olno ~ •• lltl l'lthll .., hll tl-: hm rdresser up of local doctor s, who made Ill the\' sl111uld .dl h.lll "dJu tk till li.[ U.rl rt\ of !Jl.u.ks a nd lu t 1>1111~11 1 \1 nlllll • dl • Ino (\lUll ~ I l'ur It I\ 1 Ohio> ~ J ·[ ,~ 1 rev1 e" the care p1 esC11 bed b) d ~S dl) d! Sl l llll llldtJU/l dfld lt t l'adn:d for lh L l.Juu1bun HU'•LIII\" Offll t l'lt<lll N2 21J•h theJr fellow doctors IHIIl llll c~gcun:st them tu ap1 11 pour s,ud the lll o ll I 'hi"' li.d I'hunt ''-'~ 21 a· ~lt Ullli lI t~ '- po~\, 1 1 1 11,1!1[ II If a doctor comes to treat 1 puurt d lUIIlllll SSI!J il Ull Cl\'11 JOIJ1 1ndt•lwmil'nct' I't•lllt r •I I jju u you or JUSt VISit h1m or her for 1 rghls tu send a (.IVII-nghb \ nd su II II I \ J'rurrl clll \' nn :...; twn,;l uhtr l l"lllt; l lJH • ~• u lot\11 l l . trlll•lll \ 'l~ol lotlt ' ~101 more often than 1s treatment trll' s~ .r g t to ( ung1ess to MAN CHARGED .ts S~'lit llil 11'11!1 111 tu s tJ \\11 ~ Utlit i At< tl o ltl t t~l Oln o 4~ 115 the usual med1cal pract1ce Ill CINCINNATI (UP ! \ 11gl1t .ntd ti m , IIJ.Hit fr1 s U\\ n ld l llpd i,L.!n 111 Harlem. to tdcnSuiNI pll~ll,tl< ' ["lt[ltlttlll\ you r area, Medicare would llh ht :-, d dJIIIIIISti,tiiUn \.Hth llltt v.hLit ,11 rll,rbh ~ Jitiii' Jltl l t Donald Alleu N1bllck, 19, l•'t.'O!ll Ill dtJJIItStl l puJltH S ..... I k Bl '•hlt>l llt•llll II lit ll l <I lilt'! cover the ' extra" VISit s not Goshen, has been cha rged l!l ~ ltt h1ng I r <.~n k l t n Lltl \\I lUll l'XplUSIVl' lSSUC '-lllltt nul .t l,ui,;IJ[o l) nt II H•nt h Wlless there are medical I h: us~ d till' prcsJdenl: } lu w1th arson m connectiiJn wtth $:\ tJ ]h 111111 Ill llhll> otlld W VH Kuusc1 1'it s ""' lltc~l "'th l li lt 'Holt $U tnl S.IX munth'> u luut ll' the natwn tu Uw vel~ one of several f1res that h1t complicatiOns l hun '!1 Ullli:lll \ I .tll Deal sJr . . ~· II•• • muuth~ s;m1 Medicare ca nnot cove r trailer parks and trailer sales lit , c~ dm tnr s t1 o~ t1 un beg,m t' X.l :-olL' IIll' uf the qut stJun .mtl ~l •o ll lut t $ tol~ l ' ' ' ' St~ ltlllntl l' SIIJII l h1u lltllill' $ · ~0 ac upun c t ure, hl st a nun e tilt ' lit t•d fol IIJangl' T hr s cii SU hrms over the Memonal Da y 11 1lh the end uf lvw ld War 11 'iUIJ..,t 11pl1ttll Jll ll • lilt hu ll '> SUtldoil lhera p}, and vanous kmds of ll plt 'St'llll'd St' If -cdut: a lwn wt-ekend tn d endtd \\tl h lilt' Konrtn IIIII> ,~"'trt lll h I med i ca l equ 1p ment l u D~.:muu ats \\ ho asked twn The fires , wh 1 ch destroyed Wu l F o l lll!ll UI SI.!S Med1care cannot cove r several traJ(ers, caused an se rvices and suppli es unl ess estimated $1>0,000 damage they are generally rccogmzed N1bhck was charged m connection w1th a hre that -~ safe and cfrectJve by the destroyed five trailers and hea lth commumty Medicare also cannot cover damaged two others at Theil· custodaa l" care Care 1s man's Mobile Home Sales considered custodwl when Jl and Park ,udcs <'l'<'ll l><Jlnl<'d out that ht• d1d 11ut '''"' th hold f1rst ctu numrl m; 1 RIVERSIDE Paint Up NOW V.W.-AMC-JEEP 1975 Jeep CJ-5 Renegade 1976 Jeep Cherokee 'S' atr con d1110n1ng P S, ra d 1als We sold tt new 78 Cherokee trade tn 304 V 8, power stee ring Has hardtop to go w1th It, Honcho pi ckup tra de rn NADA Retail $4,625 '3895 '5795 POPULAR 1977's 1977 Chevrolet Monte Calio EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT •LATEX •OIL BASE eOIL BASE '12 55 1. In the mean tune, what happens? II the commg levy IS voted down aga m, there are two ch01ces ( I ) Eastern will struggle along as IS This sprmg to make up the two weeks " e ITJISSed last Dcl'ember because of Jack of mon ey, our clos1ng date 1s June 16 mstead of ear her I Jun e 2 or 5) Next fall, school w11l close m October or November How many Saturdays and days m June Willi! take to make up the m1ssed da ys' 12) Eastern" 111 be put m w1th some other d1stnct and ha ve to pay Its millage a nd rls debts Ou r children w1ll be transported farther away 'J'ransportat1on costs more money The ume to deCide IS now Mrs Wilber Parker, Rl 3, Pomeroy llEDICATED BEACH WRAIN , Ohi O I UPI J The City or Loram has dedicated Its new LakeVJe\\ Park Beach along Lake Ene , a $1 8 nulho n proje ct mvo\v1ng rebu1ldm ~ nf the shorehne and const1uet1on of supportmg facllJlJes The proJeCt, wlu<h mcl udes a new beach house and park mg racl iJlles, was funded With federal state and citY .ippropn allons ll Incl udes some 168,00Q tons of ne11 sand for U1e shoreline Gov Jame s Rhodes at Wedne sday' s ccrcmu u} pledged to "do everything to 1m prove the harbor m I.or am and a ttract mdustry " FARMER KILLED BUCYRUS, Oh1o (UP!) Elmer Roy McDowell , 85, Bucy1 us, d1ed Wednesday when the crop spraye r he was usmg on Jus farm rolled over on hun Crawford Cowlty Sheriff Floyd Sm ith says McDowell was workmg at the rear or the sprayer when 11 rolled back· wards, pmmng him to the ground An ear ly report md1cated McDowell d1ed or a cru shed chest and su r. rocatlon I COLU MBUS ( Ul'l ) Trad1l1 on Will be well represented th1s weekend when the 51st annual state htgh school baseball tournament gets under way at Oh10 State Urn verstty CmcJnnatJ Eld er and Cleveland Benedtctme, two baseball p n ch schools, will be among 12 tea ms battling Lhrough two da ys of Intense competition to chase down state titles 1n Ohi o's three classes Elder, 24-5 on the season, will be seekm g the school's mnth ;1ate title - but fi rst In ftve ) ears - when 11 meets Austmtown f'1 tch m ooe Cla ss AAA sem1hnal at I p m Fnday Filch, 111-4, made 11 to the tournament 's final four a year ago, but was elunmated m the hrst game Benedictine, wh1ch ea rned VICtory No 460 Wednesday for coach Augte Bossu, IS LOWEREU COST OF CARPET CLEANING Be Your Family's eBRAKES eMUFFLERS eSHOCKS eWATER PUMPS •ALTERNATORS •FUEL PUMPS eTUNE-UPS EXPERTLY INSTALLED BY DENVER KAPPI.E AT MOORE'S 992-2843 124 W. MAIN ST. and Cincinnati has the so hard to make 1! to the hittmg, but the Reds m1ght majors and to wm himself a f1msh thtrd 1f Seaver can't regular spot on the team wm ,n satd Cox "Sure, he and now thts " The Reds got all the runs beat us, but he didn't look sharp He wasn't the Tom they needed Wednesday mght m the top of the third when Seaver we used to know." The Braves suffered a Pete Rose hit a twwun severe setback Wednesday homer and Nat10nal League rught when prom1smg young RBI leader George Foster hit outfielder Bnan Asselstme a three-rwt homer. The Braves scored all four tore up h1s left ankle while trymg to prevent M1ke Lum's or their rwts In the bottom of the third and you can't really runth mmng home run A.sselstme leaped high m blame Seaver ror that Leadoff batter Darell the a1r ~ only to have the ball boUllce off h1s glove - and Chaney hit a grounder that then caught h1s cleats m the Reds hr st baseman Dan fence on the way back down Dnessen got to but overthrew He broke a small bone JUSt Seaver at f1rst Pitcher yralg above h1s ankle and Skok, '" his first major dislocated his ankle as well league at bat, then Jmed to He was scheduled to be nght ftelder Ken Gnrley who opera ted on today and appeared to have the ball but probably will be out for the misplayed 11 mto a double. The third batter tn the mmng, rest or the season l']t S a real shame n satd Jerry Royster, hit an easy Braves General Manager Bill grounder to shortstop Dave Lucas who sa1d he and Cox ConcepciOn who bobbled 11 At that pomt, the mrung would dectde later today who should have been over to call up as Asselstine's re. Chaney scored on Instead, placement 'He had worked 1 makm g 1ts s1xth appearance wmners meet at 9.30 am as one of the rmal four But Saturday for the small school the Benga ls have never been Iitle The Class AAA schools will able to wm the t1tle, hntshmg play at 1 p m with f'lder second tw1ce, both when 11 F1tch, while was ranked as a b1g school mee ting Benedictme now IS m Class Columbus Bnggs and Euchd colhde Euchd, coached by AA Bossu, a 24·year veteran or former Kent State star and coachmg m Cleveland and a former hr!rt baseman 10 the member of the Ohio H1gh New York Mets orgamzat10n School Basebali'Coaches Hall Paul Serra , 1s 28-7, while nr Fame, has a career record Bnggs 1s 111-5 Euchd has or 200-163 at Bened1ctme Bossu also has been the head footba ll coac h at Benedictme for the same number or years a nd coached the Bengals to a state t1tle m 1973 and JUSt m1ssed making the playoffs last year The Class A schools k1ck the tournament off Friday at 9 30 a m w1th Mrddletown Fenw1ck - w1th 1t's 16-14 By BilL CAHilL record bemg th e poorest or UP! S(lllriS Writer any team m the tourney The Ch1cago Wh1te Sox meeting Ashtabula St John St John, 111~, made 1! here tn romped their way through ll rUlls, 10 of them unearned, for 1974 but lost m the semfmals H1cksv1lle, 23·3 , meets a 17·2 VIctory over the Morra l Ridgedale, 22-t, m the Cahforma Angels for their oth er Class A sem1 The Sixth stra1ght wm Wednesday mght " It wa s fw1," said veteran shortstop Don Kessmger, "I don't thmk I've ever been on a team that scored 11 runs 10 one mnmg I was on a team that scor ed 10, but never 11 " Jorge Orta, who added some rat t o h1s ba ttmg Before you go aver age, went 5-for·6 mcludm g hiS seventh home on vacation this run and Steve Stone , now l.J, pitched a strong hve-lutter summer check for hiS fir!rt complete game of the year your tires. We The White Sox mmgled e~ghl hits w1th three Angel now have a nice errors m the fifth mntng and three runs scored on throwmg selection of retread errors by pitchers Don Aase, 2·3, the loser, and Tom and new tires. Play Gnffin Bobby Gnch dropped safe. Shop Before. th e ball oo a for ce play at second to keep the mnlng alive , 11 What can I do ?" Angels' Manager Dave Garcia asked "I can't make the throw !'rom the pitcher to hrst base and I can't catch the ball at second base I don't know what I can do What we've got to do 1s for get 1! " Elsewhere m the American LOWER ·; RATES Do-l t-you rself and ger proles stonal resulrs ., ------------------------STAR SUPPLY CO. 949.2525 R1cine, o. been here tw1ce, wtnmng a state IItle m 1963 The wmners play at the same time on Saturday Coshocton, 23·3, and Dayton Oakwood, 1!1-9, play 10 one Class AA semtrmal, wh1le Bened1ctme and Norwalk, 111-7, play m the other at 4 3(J p.m , w1th the wmners returning at the same t1me oo Saturday n League, Toronto beat Boston, 6-2, Ballllllore edged New York, :1-2, DetrOit shut out Milwaukee, 3-iJ, and Kansas C1ty defeated Seattle, 11-3 Blue Jays 8, Red Sox 2: Otto Vele z and John Mayberry 's ba ck·lO·back doubles were the b1g blows m a s1x-run f1rst mrung that snapped the Blue Jays' f1ve· game losing streak and the Red Sox' e1ght..game wmrung streak Jun Clancy, <1-4, got the wtn With relief help from Tom Murphy Orlules 3, Yankees 2 Ed F1gueroa, 5-3 , threw two wild pitches m the f1fth mmng, which enabled R1ck Dempsey to sco re from second base, as Baltunore defeated New York Mike Flanagan won h1s sixth Will Ill 10 deciSions Tigers 3, Brewers 0: Mill Wil co x tossed his second shutout of the season, an e1gh·hitter and Aurelio Rodnguez collected a homer, a stngle and two RBis to lead the T1gers past the Brewers W1lcox won hts fourth game m s1x dectsions Ruyals 8, Mariners 3 Frank White and Amos Ot1s hit back.to-back homers m the fifth mrung as Kansas C1ty's Paul Splittorff upped his record to 6-4 Glenn Abbott , H , took the loss BEST BUYS EVER!!! 1976 Volkswagen DcSler Wagon USED CARS ACE ~ ~ ~~..~.~~~······ $13 95 9 HAAIIWAAE 01 e local owner, P S, P B, air I ~" lit~ 1>1"' • <I • II• l1 ~ ~~ 11,., 1972 PLYMOUTH SPORTS CPE. ,., f I""' ~ "l d fl ' • AC , AM FM stereo. with tape player , local one owner F- ont whee l drlve . •2695 8 h.p. '579.00 1977 Caprtce Classic 1976 Ford Granada 1975 Chevy Impala 1975 Ford Club Wagon Van 1971 Ford Bronco (loan value S15SO) 1968 Ford Bronco $5!95.00 53895 oo 52795 oo $3795 00 $1495 oo 5895.00 Gallipolis. Ohio 446-9800 LAWN MOWERS 18" from $77.88 20" Self Prop. ACE HARIMARE Meigs Plaza 9-7 MIS 12-6 Sun. East Chic a go Montreal Phil a New Yor k Pltts brg h St Loul!i PB ~~~~~~. . . ... . . ~3795 Silver, •;, red landau top, P S , P B, olr $3795 1976 PLYMOUTH VOIARE PREMIER .......... . 6 cyl , auto ooe owner, air "'loc1ted on W Vo side of Pomeroy. ~son Bridge" llO.) 77].5177 W L Pe t 3• 16 660 Boston 24 20 545 25 2'2 22 21 13 '17 21 25 IB 31 5]2 512 Detrort I l M llwauke 1112 Ba ll tmor 460 JO 16 30 19 457 .4 8h LOS Ang San D l~o Houston, Atlanta 27 20 21 26 20 25 652 612 New York Cle"Welnd 367 L Pet Fran C1n clna lt 4 Toronto GB Oa kl and 1' KenCrly Calif Texas 1 574 J ilt .u7 9', 4U 9' 11 18 27 400 11 1,, WtdntldiY'I Rtulh Montrea l 9, Chlc: ego l Sl Lou is S New York 4 P1tlsburgh 2, Ph !ladetph ll 1 Cinci nnat i 10 Atlanta ~ Houston I, San Francisco 0 San Oleoo 3. Los Ang eles 1 Today•s Games <No gam e!i scheduled l Friday's Games Atlanta at Chicago San Fran at Montrea l, night San Dleoo at New York night LOI Ang If Ph lt ldtiPh ia , night CLIFTON AUTO SALES Eut GB W San A"mer lun Lugue W L Pet Wut ~~.~~~ . ~~~~~~········· $2395 p,s '4795 MaJor Lngue StAnd ings Bv United Pren lnternatronal Natrona! Lugue Pl11sburgh at Cine!, night St luuls at Houstoo n lghl A thought f~ the day : Poet John Maserteld Said, "Bitter it Ill, indeed, In human fate, when life's supreme temptation comes too late." Mmesota Chic ago 29 l7 26 20 23 22 23 25 SECRETARIAL REFRESHER t • Parts V Plus DOUBLE FEATURE SALE Reds suffer first loss America's best SELLER! GB 630 3 565 6 511 811 479 10 9 * 5 99 +PLUS+ Monroe's Radiai-Matic " offer rides again. Indians top Braves, 13-3 The second contest \o\a s a p1tcher s duel, and although outl11t 6·2 Hock Sp nn gs In Boys League action th1 s sco red four llln es m the week, Middleport 's lnd1ans fo urth llilhout the a1d of a hit routed the host Middleport for the 5· 1 \\Ill In that fourth , Jeff HutJ. Braves, 13·3 Shawn Baker bard was h1t by a p1 lch, and tagged w1th the loss, str1kmg J eff Martm 3nd .J ohnn) Bmrd out 10 and walkmg s1x Alan both walked A thr ow u1g Kmg got the wm, fanmng 11 error b) the lhll d sacker and walkmg JUSt three all o ~ccl all three runs to Alan Kmg went three for scuJC The th1rd sacke1 eJred four at the plate to lead the agam on the next ba tter lo hitters Scot Sheen. Steve allo" the fourth run to cross Crow and Danny Thomas went two for four each wh1le the plate Ash and Hemsley Ron Clonch got a smgle a. Jd got the only hilS Casto htt a home run for thl' loser.s Dave Follrod a tr1ple Baker went two for three Balf(l got the \\Ill a nd G ~:~rd­ for the losers wh1le James ner the Joss 020004 0- G7 I Acree got a double, and Trey M R 010 011 5-8 10 2 Cassell and Bob Southern, each got a smgle 000 001 0- 1 fi 4 1 520 204- 13 11 0 M 000410x 52 0 B 200 001 - 3 5 5 H x:~~ot.'JL . t nOO ac~ . sy .... , 1q rpp' o JrRaoa1 V1at c sgrve J,n f OI J 11r n~·<; l r it"• ' '" " r Mor roP .v II rc ci ACP tnem al no Ctl HUlA l h d ' 1 CO C1JlR'1 0l y P' <' I s tlQC .-; 5 $14'' * each REGULAR PRICE VALUE $20.95 'I'LIIIIIIIALLA 11011 at AlliS AI 'unc•&IIM!miALLIIS Stewart fans 16 in 3-0 win Powell's G1ants got three runs m the f1 fth to down the 21 2-' 4~7 101;~ VISI!mg New Haven Cubs 8~ 17 3 1 354 16 Randy Stewart fanned We.t or the e1ghteen outs sixteen W l Pel GB and walked four batters for 27 20 57-' 1 25 19 568 1 the wm Stewart and Brett 25 1 1 S-'3 1', Korn got a do uble each wh1le 23 22 511 l 19 78 .0-' 8 Korn also socked a smgle 17 28 17 33 Sell11le Summer results A heavy-duty shock at our special price. POMEROY, 0. stereo wlth tape player. road wheels, ra dt a ls, console terntory m Landover, Md , disadvantage for a 12!).116 By SUSAN CHADWICK SEATTLE IUP I) - The for the sixth act Sunday wtth overtime VIctory Conce p c ion 's error, Washmgton Bullets had two a ser1ous diSadvantage ' We let them o!r the hook, " Asselstme h1t a sacnhce fl) chances to wm a game m the But no mat ter what sa1d Seattle Coach Lenny to sco re Skok and B1ff SuperSomcs hometown or happens Friday nrght m the Wilkens ' But you'd better Pocoroba completed the die as runner.up 111 the NBA Seattle Cent er Coliseum , believe 1t's gomg to be a damage w1th a t wu·run chanlpiOnshlp showdown Seattle 's true and cozy different ballgame m the homer ' They l<KJk the f1rst chance homecourt I capac it y JU St Cohsewn Fnday "I learned a long ume ago and evened the score Now over 14,000), the Bullets no" Reserve guard CJ that you can't let thmgs like the pressur e " on the Somes know there IS gmng to be a Johnson proved to be the that get to you," sa1d Seaver to take th e fifth game and a :1- SIXth game back home difference m Washmgton s who got out or the mmng by 2 lead Ill the best-<Jf ·Seven The Bullets can1e to Seattle overtime triumph, sconng stnkmg out Gary Matthews sen es before heading ba ck to down 2· 1 and Tuesday mght the hrst srx pomts of the and Dale Murphy "We stil l the Bullets' court faced a huge, host1le crowd Bullets' l4·potnt burst 10 the had a one-run lead and I knew Anothe r Some loss on the at 39,!57, a record for a smgle extra penod I'd just have to bear down a homecour t would send NBA game - m the mass1ve Joh nson brush ed astde httle harder " Seattle back to Bullet Kmgdom e, so b1g even the questrons of pressure. "We're fa ns got nervous chmbmg to professiOnals We've therr seats surpassed that " But JU St as Sea ttle Bullet Kevm Grevey sa1d overcame a 19.pomt defiCit on It " We can beat thiS team m the Somes' home court lo wrn Seattle " They did 1t once, Pomeroy Tigers The Giant s are now 2~ J err y Spra dlmg got the the f~rst game, 1116·102, the and 1t's up to the Somes to fought their way make sure they don't do 1l down New Haven loss. fanntng 111n e and Bullets thr ough a 15·po mt agam walkmg fi ve En c Embleton The Pomeroy Tigers came and Ron Bradley gotlhe only from behmd to dump the VISllmg New Haven Reds 11 9 two Cub h1ts smg les c 000 000-0 2 0 m a Littl e League contest G OOQ 03x- 3 3 0 On June 12 there wtll be an openmg for recently Wmn1n g hurler be gtnnrng and advanced Typ1ng and Jack Welk er and Ron Denny combmed to ran thrrteen ond Shorthand Classes at GaJJipolis Business Reserves close walk ten Vmce Knight and College Weekdays or mghl classes. Both Parker Long so cked duubles are be tng offered. and Joey Barton, Tim Gilkey, season with '1\ in ENROLL NOW! Damn Ha yes, and Welker Last week the South ern each had a smgle For more mformalron contact Lee E Tyler, D Sands took the loss and Reserves tuuk a 13·7 wm over the V ISitmg Me1 gs Reser\es 446·4367. com bmed With S Simont on to fan mne and walk 14 Scar· J 101 O'Bnen got the wm ~ 1th No 75 02 ·0472 B ber ry and Simonton had reli ef he lp from .John West as tripl es, R Edwards got a they fanned fo ur and walked double, and K Barker had a s1x Jerry F1 eld s got the loss smgle Edward s also had two as he and Whitlatch and Ohhnge1 fanned f1 ve and smgles NH 222 003 - 9 6 0 " alked a b1 g fi ft een batte rs The Southern h1t' were oll Pomeroy 008 2Jx- 11 6 1 Si ngles by John Pape, Jack Duffy Dale Teaford , Chuck PRESENTS •.•• Mr chael. and Hubm Fort une Me1gs hitters were Hysell "'th a doubl e and smgle, F1elds With a double and The Rut la nd Red s la st Kennedy Ohl mger and Ar· wee k dropped their f1r st nold w1th smgl es game of the season to host ~ o ut he r n s Keserves Middleport Braves b) the flmshed the 'cason at 2·1 score or 13·11 1n a wild see· wh ile the vars1ty wa s I.l-7 sa ~< contest Rutland Js no" 2· M 100 040 2- 7 6 2 l and the Braves are l ~ S 202 270 x- 13 5 4 Rutland led most of the t"ICidst LP J, Whitlatch 131 contest, but a fou r·run fifth Ohlinger (51 and Kennedy mnmg for the Braves stood O'Brien tWPI, West lfi l and the test Jom es Acrees Na nce socked a triple and had fi ve RBI's ror the wmner s Chns Burdette got the w1n , fanmng Ro ck Springs eleven and walkmg mne RICk Ed ~ ards took the loss in double· victory m rehef although he tossed a In llldcpendent baseball fme game SIX Red f1eldmg errors helped the Braves to act ion over lhe v. eekcnd, only each the wm Edwards and Jay Rock Sprmgs swept a pair Wll1ttmgton combmed to fa n from Mason County 8-<i and wiFull 1 3116" Piston Bore Sl< and walk e1ght Edwards :>-I Brady Hu ffman got the also smashed a grand slam "'" tn the ftrst game fannm g ULAR PRICE VALUE $14.95 home run and had a total of e1ght and walkmg JUSt three fiv e RBJ's to lead h1 s team Ill M Stevens "as tagged w1th hilling Sean Eads and Doug the loss, fanmng eleven and 'I'LMI.IIAU.AilOII (lAIII AI Priddy each had a homer and walkmg ' " 'AIIK.AIIM .IIALLIII The Winners plated f1 ve smgle Brll y Harmon had a smgle and triple , and Dann y runs m the last mmng t6 c11me Dav1s had a smgle for the from behmd The b1g blo" s were a two-run srngl e b) losers 261 110- 11 9 6 Jimmy Hemsley, who " cnt R 270 04x- 13 9 2 three·for·th ree at the pl ate M Whlttmgton Edwa rds (.1 ), and a thr ee·run homer b) (LP I and Priddy Bu rdette M~ek Ash who also •ent and Southern three·fur ·threc Sm1pkm and Utterba ck both were two for th ree fur the lusc1 s Monro-Matic® Chisox rip Angels 17-2 VACATION SAFE? Auto . 195 Upper R1ver Road POMEROY MUS I'ANGS WIN In recent Pee Wee actiOn, the host Rutland Heds fell to the Middleport Mustangs ·13· 3 Darnn Or enner and Tim C,Jsse ll comb in ed to fan eleven and walk four ~<hll e yJeldm ~ JUS( two hilS ferry Little socked a triple and Cassell had a double and l ~< o SJngle s wh 1le Er1c Johnson Donme Becker , and Jeff Ilood each had a s1nglc Grant and McC lellan sh<~ r e d the luss, fa nnin g eleven and wa\kmg twelve Grant ~ol a tnple and Cleland .i <~ ng l e for the two hits M 203 44- 13 7 1 1( 30000-32 4 But, as he pomted out, he ga vc up only two or those to the last 18 batters he raced " Wllat I'm pleased about was the way I threw the ball m the eighth 1nmng," sa1d Seaver who was traded !'rom the New York Mets to Cmcmnall la st June and wound up w1th a 21-5 mark, J4.J with the Reds "There are tunes m a game when you want to str1ke people out " I wanted to see 1f my legs were strong after throwmg so man) pitches m the first seven mnmgs," satd Seaver " I wanted to see 1f I was 111 shape to do what I wanted to do You saw what happened , I had two stnkeouts m the e1ghth , both on fast balls " Braves Manager Bobby Cox satd Seaver has to return to the form that made hun a flve·tlme 2()-game wmner 1f the Reds are to wm the National League West thts year " Los Ang eles and San Franc1sco have the pitching Tradition well represented • zn '78 state tourney finals The lives You Save Can SPECIALS PAINTING SUPPLIES • speed trMs . roof rack , rad tals Ebersbach Hardware 992-2811 promtses By DAVID MOFFIT UP! Spurts Writer ATLANTA (UP! ) _ Tom Seaver has shown only flashes of th e ' Tom TerrifiC" or past seasons so far th1s year, but th e veteran righthander says It IS only a qu estiOn of lime now before he return s to the form expected or hun The 3J.year-old Cmcmnat1 pitcher, now Ill his 12th maJor league ca mpa1gn, was "Tom Ternble" the first month or th e season But he finally got his record mto the black Wednesday mght when he went to 5-4 With a 104 victory over the Atlanta Braves "My legs were not m shape gomg mlo sprtng trammg " sa1 d Seaver, a threN1me 6y Young Award wmner "! tried to overcome that by lhrowtng too hard and 1 lost my control It took me awhile to get 11 bac k " Seave r wasn't all that sharp Wedn esday night, giVIng up mne hils 111 the e1ghth mnmgs he worked Formula, 400 V e engine '5695 1976 Ford Pinto Station Wagon A cy l inder , 4 On Five Gallon lots You Receive 10' Per Gallon Off 110 W. MAIN Dear Ed1tor Standmgon the Indian mound north of our house, I can see a mound southeast and one northwest They are part or a long Jme of mounds Wllal wars and diSasters d1d their s1gnal fires tell" Our means of commumcallon are better, but our problems conhnue When we first heard abo ut Eastern's school levy, I told my husband , Wilber, " If we • ere smart and selfish, we'd vote aga mst 11 Here we are at ret1rment age , racmg a reduced mcome We don't have any children or grand children m the district, so wh y should we care?" But we knew we couldn 't vote agamst 11 Our parents were teacher s and school supporters If I voted agamst a school levy, I'm sure my daddy would turn over m h1s grave, and my mother (now 92) would disown me We can ce rtamly sympathize w1th those who don't want their taxes r31sed Who does? We need to make our state offiCials and representatives know that we want a new bas1s or fmancmg ~chool s But we're all dreammg 1f we thmk we're g01ng to get off scot.free taxw1se We'll pay some way , directly or m hidden taxes Recent state admJmstratwn ca mpatgn prormses about help to schools arc JUSt that Ca mpaign alr condi tion ing, AM FM ECONOMY STATION WAGONS eLA TEX WHITE EXTERIOR ....... ......... gal. '7.95 •LATEX RANCH WHITE.............. ... .... gal. '6.95 '995 , gal. red w1th red viny l top and red clot h ln ter1 or, roa d wheels , rad1a ts. A C F~rethorn 1977 Pontiac Firebird '5695 OgVturgUO/td •LATEX View from the Indian "'ound FOUR WHEEL DRIVE With Our White and Colors 1s prunanly for the purpose of meetmg personal needs and can be provtded by persons without prorcss10nal skill s or trammg Med1care cannot cover custodial care even If you are m a par· l1c1patmg hospital or skilled oursmg fac1hty or are receivrn g care from a partlclpatmg hom e hea lth agency Preven tive hea lth ca re , such as routme physica l exammat10ns and lcsts dtrectly re lated to such exammahons, Is not co vered by Med1care Nor IS rout1ne dental ca re Eyeglasses, hearmg a1ds, and exam matwns for presc nbm g, flttmg , or changmg eyeglasses or hearmg aads are not covered Other non -covered serv tces supplies mc lude and ChriS t 1a n Sc1en ce pra c· !loners' serv1ces, drugs and med1cmcs you buy yourself, w1th or Without a doctors' presc npt10n , fal se te eth hom emak er services, tn · Ject10n s wh1ch can be self· admm1stered, such as Ill· sulin ; meals delivered to JOUr home, naturapath s , semces, prtvate duly nur· ses, servtces performed by 1mmed1al e relatives or members of yo ur household, services paya ble by M rkers' com pensa tiOn or a not her governm en t program, and supporti ve dev1ces for the feel Medicare also does not pay ror per sona l co nv emence 1tems that yo u request , such as a phone, rad1o, nr TV, for )our room m a hospital or skilled nursmg fa cility Cos m et i C s ur gery, chrrup rart tc se rv1 ces , rmmun JZatlons, orthopediC shoes, routme foot ca re, and a pmate room 111 a hosp1ta l or s~ 1 lled nursmg facility are cove red only under cert ain condllt ons 'Your Med 1care Han d· bouk" cx plam s m detail exactl y v•ha t Medica re docs not L'O ver, as well as what J( does cove r If you don't have a handbook, you can get one at anJ Soc1al Securit y Office Questi on I have several warts on my n ght root M) podiatriSt recommends that I have them removed If I do Will Med1carc pay for my pud1atnst 's servaces? Answer Medicare Medi cal Insurance cannot pay fur routme foot care, mcludmg remova l of corns, warts lmcl udmg plantar wa rts), and ca lluses QuestiOn Eve ry year, I get a flu shot from my doctor I JU St became eligible ror Medicare W1ll1t pay for my annual nu shot' An s11 er No Med1 ca re Medica l Insu rance ca nnot pay for an unmumzauon unless 1t IS requ~red because of an mJury or beca use there 1s 1mmed1ate n sk of m· fecllon "The Dealer That Cares About Quality" Automat1c , IT!!!I!!I Seaver wins fifth contest Pressure on Sonics SALE PRICES II EFFECT TIL JUl. 15 MEF.TS FRillA Y The Pome rov Bo" lmu ASSOCJatJon Banquet "ill be held at 1 p m Friday at the E;agles Club m Pomeroy A dance w111 follow from 10 p m to 2 a m f1 ckcts must be purchased 1n advance G & J Auto Parts 144 West Second Street G&J Auto Parts Pomeroy , Oh10 Mason , West Vtrgtnta . .. .. IHCIAL NICII IJII.UI '"' Route 33 .. IIIIIAUA~ AYAILAIIU AI Ll.lla tiiSI AI.LiaS 378 9 3-40 111,2 Wednesdays Results Toronto 6 Boston 'l Detroit J Milwaukee 0 Balt imore 3. New York '1 Chi CIOO 17 Callrorn la 1 Kansas City 8, Se attle J Today' s Prob1blt P itchers Pom eroy Motor Co l08 E Ma10 St Pomeroy , Ohto tAll Tlmu EDTI Blll lmore j Pa lmer 6 -' l at New York ( Btathe 2 0 ), 2 p m Milwaukee I SOrensen 6 Jl at Detr cu t (Slaton A 1). B p m Seatll t (House J ll at Kansas Ct ty (Leonard 3 8 ) 8 30 p m Minnesota tGo lfl 1 J) Texas pm (A lexander 4 JL Pomeroy Home & Auto Pomeroy, Ohto Friday's Games Bal llm ore at Suttle , n ight New York at Oak land , night Boston at Californ ia , n lgnt Chicago at l<. an Cttv n 1ght Cleve at M il waukee , n ight Mlnne&ota at Ott rolf . n1ghl Tuas at Toronto. night Codne r TelliCO St1tion Karr & Van Zand1 Motors Pomeroy , ah lo Syracuse, Ohto Welker's Ashla nd StatJon Chester, Oh1o at 8 JS French's Sunoco Stahon Middleport. OhiO Brady G1lber1 Gor1111e Route 7 Midd lepor1, OhiO Pome roy, Ohto landmark Service Shttion Pomeroy, Oh1o Newell Sunoc o Sh1t1on Bailey's Ashland St•lion Tupper Plains, Ohio �~--· - ~ ~ -T he Dally Sent mel. M1ddleport-Pomemy, 0 .. Thursday. June I. 1978 Branch banking okeyed without Rhodes' approval COLUMB US 1UPII - Gm Ja mes A. Rh odt's toda) allowed leg1slat1on lo become law 1\ll hout his signature which \\Ill allow banks to estab lish bra nches 111 t'tm llguous L'ti Wttl es Jan Th e bill 1 wa s fought ihe leglslalll e thro u ~ ho u t prO('CSS ear he r thts ) ea 1 b~ rural and small-t own bankers. "ho feared that branches <11 b ig~ ltV banks \H1uld dnYe them out nf l.lUSIIIE'SS Undt·r the bill. sponso red b1 Sen. Harn >leshel. D· Youn gs to" n banks co uld t.)sta blish branlhes state\\ 1de afll'r 10 1ears MODULAR HOMES Pr rv wu sh, state la w lun ned bank bra nches to the coun1; tn "hich the ba nkmg cor pora tion \\ as charte red Sa vmgs and loan tnst1tu t10ns Proponents of th e bill labeled It as a COIISWller· measure and predi cled it would mcrease tll e amoun l of 1111 estment ca pt tal availabl e m rural. less-developed area s of the sta te. Ia\\ "The lack of al'allablhty of Rhodes alltmed the bill . which was se nt to Ius desk b1 !llOrt t!) rl'stn cts busmess ac· th e Legislatu re on Ap nl 27. w tlvlty. " said Rep Arthu r ber t1111e Ia\\ w1th out Wilk owsk i, D-Toledo, the Ohio House sponsor of the comment Sumlar it'glslatwn fa iled bill In <J dd1t1on to the seetwns two yem·s dgo because nf str0ng npposltton from rural on branch bankmg, the bill lxln kt' rs In tl11s sess10n. some also contams strong language allo w the state of the ob}CI't ton s " ere blunted to when be~ nk b1andl('S \\ ere supermtendent of baliks to a ban k's lnltlall; illnlt ed 10 m1est1g at e mortgage lendmg practices ne~ g hbonn g counti es and the Gll o" ance fur sta tew ide "hen the bank applies fo r branches wets de la~Pd until pe rmissiOn to establish a branch outs1de 1ts county of 1989 mcorpor auon. !nat sectton was added because of th e Legislature's t'oneern over a ll eged!) discrun inatory len dl.I1g hab1ts by urban bank s wlthtn the mner c11y - an h1ston ca ll; poor nsk area for mortgage loans. Other part< of the bill cue m1t <iffected by the ne w TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS 8\· .-W .-1meric<111 MEETS •OHIO BUILDING CODES •FHA &VA SEE OUR LOT MODEL TODAY req wn: t he~ t a t least une bran ch tn a ne1 ghbon ng cou nt~ be a "full sern ce" fa clht) tH ttw tllll l' of his dl'cJth 111 19'H l\ \\ ~i S l'~ll llli:lh.'d tl li-1 1 Th u m, 1 ~ EdtSUil :s I ,097 un L' fl · uun' had bro ught $!55 bilholl to \IJl' jJ OL k l'b uf IJUSIIII..' -.;Srt \t'/1 around till' world Chanting students .de~!.~oy h~_!!,~~···- BOGOTA. Colombia (UP!) - Thousands of chantmg students angered by the death •of a comrade, des troyed votmg booths , burned a bus and hurled roc ks and bottles until 13 battalionsofarrnytroops and l JXllce restor ed or der. The upsurge of violence Wednes day - fo ur days bf e or e the pr es 1dent1:I a election - began with a fun eral mar ch by 10 ,000 people to the central cemetery bearmg the body of Patricio Silva , killed durmg a me le e at the National Uruvers1ty Tuesda y. Students said Stlva had been killed by a police bullet , but police sa1d the case was Wlder mvest1gauon At one pomt the students seized Cesar Ordonez, rector of the Free University, as a hostage to head off police occupation of the Natwnal Uruverslt)'. Ordonez escaped when the student funeral cortege began movmg toward the cemetery The funeral cort ege followed a route fixed by the m1litary Th e s tud ents demanded the presence of reporters and photographers and were generally orderly during the march to the cemetery Violence br oke out afl.erwards and one group stoned an army bus taking 30 Peru v1an wome n to a women' s liberatwn meetmg near the uruvers1ty Police sa1d none of the \\omen was harmed l I HOME SALES DAN'S 1100 E. Ma1n BOOT SHOP Pom e ro y, 01110 MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992-7034 liVE A with lUCRE " Area Deaths GEORGE CHEATHAM Geurge C Cheatham . 81. a resident uf Vmton. died al 10 30 a m Wednesda) 1n Holzer Med1 ca l Ce nte r fo llow1 ng an extended illness He was born Aug 29, 1896. m Middleport He was a Wurld War I vetera n, havm g served tn the U. S. Army Mr Chea tham "as a re tir ed em pl oyee of the Chesapea ke and Oh io Ra ilroad . He married Gladys McComas She survives, along w1 th one so n and one d<l ughter. Jack, Vmton, and Mr s Oscar 1Naney 1 Wood, Wellst on Une son preceded him in death. Three daughters su rv1v e from a pren ous marrta ge 1977 Chevrolet. ••••.•••.s5995 Capr 1ce 4 door , silve r with r ed vmy l r oof , v my l 1nter 1or , fu ll power eq u tpment. rad tal It r es , 305 V B, a tr cond , comfort til t, cr ut se cont r ol . r ad 10 & t ape 1977 Chevelle Malibu. s4995 on every gallon of LUCITE you buy! 1n eff ect M ay 10 t hr u June 11 Cou pe While ov er green 250, 6 cy! engine, au tomat tC tran s , power st & brak es, power door locks & w1 nd ows. comfor td t, AM FM ra dto. deluKe equipm ent Less than 12 .000 m iles Co car neve r t1 1led 1976 G20 Chevy Van ..S7495 f EC conv er sto n, htgh back sea t s, h1 de a bed. deluxe decor pa ck age , a ~r conditioned. AM.FM stereo, rad io. tape & 4 speaker s. aux ilt ary battery , 350 V B engm e, w. w t~re s . bea ut 1fu! 2 tone gr een, re tail ltst apprmc $10,500. Used a s compan y car Reduced 1978 Ford 1/z Ton •....• s5295 8' bed , VB eng 1ne , automa t iC tr ans . P s t eer~n g , r ad 10, w w I t re s, wheel cover s. spec tal '2 tone pa tn f Less th an 2,200 miles 1976 GMC % Ton •••••• s3695 1 owner good l tres. V 8 , automati c, P S . P B , rad 10 IN STOCK! NEW CHEVY ~E LUCIT . VAN CONVERSIONS & SNAPPER MOTOR HOMES ·nt Kouse ~·--· ~. .. .... "" " ' .. ~,.,.. ~ !EDITOR'S · There's a n vc r I'Unmng demorali zed teaehers and ad- dnwn the center of Uus town tha t ex plain s JU St about eve r ythmg that hnppeu's here," Ca taldo commen ted. S\ stem and nu m ~ trat o r s It's bt:>en nearly t\o\ O month s SIIICC a Chilly day Of i\pn J sho wers , "hen Cleveland 1oters sound I) rejected a last-<htch $:10 mtl lt on school levy dcs1gned to keep the t 10,000-student di stnct open for the rest of the year Only a baii.<Jut by state offiCials kept th e troubled schoo l S\'Stem from closmg Its doors Sta te legislative letJders and rep resentatives of Gov. James Rhod es worked out a plan to advance the Cleve lan d Boa rd of Edu cation million s of doll ars m state a1d tt 1\ 0Uld have rece tve d later m the year The funds replemshed lhe board 's ba r re n coff ers enough to allow tt to pay tts teachers and non-te ac hin ~ employees - " ho alread) had suffered through two pay less pa yda ys th1s spnng So much for the good news. at least from the standpOint of schoo l officials. The b.1d news IS that there IS about to be a reru n of the proposed 9.9-mill levy , w1th predictio ns of anol her \O lm ~ op1mon expert, Dr Everett F. Ca ta ldo. who a nalyzed \'olin ~ patterns m 1 efcrnng lr adltlon al nclghbo rh oo tl rac1al (h v td m ~ hnr - thr Cuva hogi:! R1vcr. · l1 1s h;tl'{j toun<1gme tt1at a 1 <~e mil y pnlanzed ('It)' um Fl ll CIIl (. (' re1erse Itse lf from Apnl to Jun e." the professor a1guetl · It has tfl ken many year s of Fire breaks out destroys steeple Al so of Int eres t w <~ s concl usi on that voter cli scontcnl w1th school Ce~t t~l d o ' s des eg reg atiO n pl an s. htgh and sehou l o n! ~ a l tl dcternu nmg the 2· 1 margan aga mst the tax proposal He found support for ti1e lt.r ' ~ wC1 s " brnad a nd deep nn Cleveland's black East S1de . opros1lton to the levy WC1 s equally broad <1 nd deep on the while West Side ." 'l11e shar p racral div1s10n in or voting brOUJ;! ht ('X prPSSIOns p;1rtntl ly co ncea led nnl ) <Inge r an d disillusionm ent from school officials who hdwt ed in vam for p ,l sst~ ~ t· of the lev\' " I thmk the vote on the West Side of town spe<~ k s for 1tsclf," sc hool board Presi dent Arnold H. Pmk ney commentcd " We 1the board .:md it s supporters) d1cl uur Meigs 4-H Club News The Five Points Bucks 4-H Club met May 4 at the H1ck Long residence w1th mn e members and one ad v1sor 1n attendance Dues of 25 cents were discussed and approved Aller recreatiOn, refreshments were se rved by Mrs. Long. The next meetmg wtll be hel d May 25 at the Ji mmy Parker residence . - Tommy Pullms, Reporter. The Hillbillies 4-H Club met May 8 at the Maxme Oyer residence with 10 members in attendance. Money-making projects 4-H pro jects and a haynde were discussed . Reports were gi~en on sewmg, ga rdening, growing trees, and taking care of rabbits. After recrea tton, refresh!ncnts were served by Mr s. Dyer and Be cky R1fe The next meeting w11l be held May ~a t the Dyer resi dence - Ca rla Fife, Reporter The Chester Cha mps 4-H Club met May II at the Kevin F1ck residence with seven members and one adv1sor in attendance A club name was selected ; officers were elected , and dues were d1scuosed Refr eshments were served by Kaye F1ck The nex t meetmg w1ll be held May :10 at the Max Eich mger residence . - Kevin Fick, Reporter. l'O IIl l ll ll t l ' l' Clw1n na11 George Dobrect told te;1cher representatives. I·Jp adviS ed lhdt Without p<tssage of the levy on June 6 111 ~ m e other ne w money S<o lll Cleveland sc hools l'~mn ut open m SC'ptember Do b r e <~ add ed th at the >ciH<ois system's b11ls total some $9 rm lhon and one Sl glll fl c:lnt credit or could shut cverythtn g down , But mmd the diStrict 's fi na ncial rubble, a ft~m t an d uncertatn ra y of light has a ppeared Wtth the r tl y' s scho ols slated to began tl courtordered program of btL')Ul ~ for {\(l scgr cgatton m Uw fall , NAAC' I' alt orne ys have md 1eated they wili ask U.S D1stn ct .J udg e F"ra nk J . B rltll ~ ll tn ta ke an unprecedented step - mvali dale Oh io law and al low the sc hool bo<J rd to r aise p ro pe r~y taxes wit110ut fir st wuuung a levy \O le TI1e NAACP has contended such i:l drastiC measure would be JU stifi ed bec ause the S<! hoo l cl!Stflct IS under a Ucscgr eg£1lion ord er and desegrega tion can't proceed 1f school doors arc dosed. When fi rst presented w1th the 1dca. Batt 1st1mdt ca ted he wa n L~ to wa11 and se< what Cleve\;md voters do on June 6. And althou gh Dobrea and other sdwol buard suppol'tcrs have prmmsed there w1l l be a thu d try at passmg the levy 1f it ts defeated June 6. it's not ccrtam l.la tllStl IS wlllm g to wall that long The ;-dhgtttor ~ ol 1ts ruu t u.~ wtll'n tlw S pmu~ h fu sl stm the rc pl1 le Il l the New World and l'.!lled tl"d lag<trto. " the lizard. ce. (X'rSOn aJ hab1! ;.~ nd SOI'lHl prali Jce fm \' Oic rs tu respon d. m knee-Jerk fashiOn. to their skm color " w xes en. KIHTI.AND, Ohio (UP!)A fir e of undel.ermmed origin destroyed much of the steeple Per htt ps nurron ng th e o( htSlorlc Old South Church polame d clly, th e boa rd today 1lself remams d1v1 ded on the F1re Chief Ralph Dyke said levy q ucst1 nn Tw o of Its the blaze broke out about :Ml members have pultli cly feet from the top of the ~foot onnounred thL' lr OJlf)(JSitiOn to st1 ucture, the top portioo of the tax lnt rG:tse the steeple collapsed and the Tlw split comes Ill an rest of the church sustained atmosp hcJc tn t l edstngly extenSi ve water d<lrnage. f' Cllllll !S( ent of th e CI'I SHi The f1re broke out shortly Jll ood tha t pH'Vdtled 111 the afl.er midnight in the bell davs afler the h1st levy room of the steeple of the defea t For excunplc . chu re h, lo cated at the Clevcla od 'Ieal hCIs Umon mtrrsectlon of Ohio Route 306 ? res1den t Eugrne Kolach has and EaKle Road - about a sa1 d th e l't ty's teachers will m1 le south of the more stnk e before the end of schoo l fa nuil ar Kirtland Temple 111 Ju ne , uniL·ss the tr swmner Old South Church, founded pa1 ehecks .1r e h~l a r an ll'c'Cl in 1819, 1s affihated with the '''l'he1e' s .t hmll tn wiMt tllf' Untted Church of ChriSt. bo,\l"d l'1111 do," schoo l bua1d tn Cleve la nd 's acln nntstrHtors played SUIJ L' I f ll' lil \ t ole ng Sh1keva, who was charged with "cowardice" m a court . martial. The agency saad Shlkeva pleaded not guilty and had appealed to Mobutu. Nuw 11 's in tlw hands of the stole Jlo,u d of Ed uca tion " fmal 1t s Sehon\ comma nder NEW HAVEN - The an- Poems were read by Orpha nual Spin tual Birthda y F1elds, Gra ce Cunningham, Observance was held at the Kay Grueser, and Bonnie New Haven Ftrst Church of rields. A filmstrip, "One God and was conduc1ed by Woman 's Pilgrimage of the WCG. Delores Ta ylor, Pray er," was shown. A solo, Spintual l.1fe Director, was "Take Time to be Holy," was the leader. sung by Becky Reed . The th eme was The Spiritual Birthday " Pilgrimage of Prayer." The offering is one of the five program opened w1th the national projects which group stngtng "Wonderful undergird the Miss10ns Power 111 Prayer." Prayer lludgel of Women of the was g1ven by the Rev . Dave Church of God. ., Fields . Scripture readers A time of sharin g was held were Rena Johnson , Joe by all attending. The serviCe Cundiff, Roberta Maynard. closed w1th the song, "Alone With God." After the serviCe, those attendmg gathered m the Missionary Building for refreshments. Each one FOR attending sat at a table representing their sptrltual birthday date. The tables were decorated according to each season. All sang " Thank You. Lord." thmg We L(•ok It tn U1c voter s NOTE: th t• to abuul 20ll and the · total · -day deuth lull Irom the mne re bel occupation and Its afl ermat I1to more th an 1,<XX> . The Za irean news agency AZ AI' Wednesday had an~ no unced the death sentence ""a Kolwezl 1ns l former o B . G I SANDALS ALL THE FAMILY VISA' THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO HI-LOW TEMPS NF.W YORK (UP!) - The hi ghest temperature reported Wed nesday to the NatiOnal Wea ther Se rv1ce, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 107 deg rees at Casa Grande, Am . Today 's low was 26 degrees at Evanston. Wyo. Potatoes can be baketl murc qui ckly If a na1l1s placL'Ci through the center of tile raw }lotatu before placm g m the oven ur ~ nil . as the metal of til e nail conducts heat r<lp llll y SIDE BETTER VALUES -SANDALS -TENNIS SHOES -CHILDREN-LADIES -DRESS & CASUAL Baker Furniture Middleport, 0. SAVE WITH LUCITEI SI.OOperyallonCASHBACK onotherLUCITC Paints, too! ~ HURRY! Ou Pon t's S1 00 per gal CASH BACK app lies to all LUCITE gallon s purchased between POMEROY MOTOR CO. Ma'( 20 & June 11 PICKENS HARDWARE "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Pomeroy Open Evpningsti iB : OOp~· ----' The H1llb1llies 4-H Club met May 22 at the Maxine Dyer resid ence w1th eight mem bers and one advisor in attendance. Projects and a skat mg pal1y were diS<!ussed , a nd raffle tickets were di stribut ed . The next meeting will be held June 12 at th e Holcomb r•s1dence. - Carla Rife, Reporter. The lnsh Leprechauns 4-H Club met recen tly at the Ba rba ra Lamben r esidence. A com munit y clean -up was planned for June 3, and ra ffle ti ckets were diStn bu ted Woo dwur ktnK an d the showing of ra bbit s were demonstrated Hcf rcshtnents were served by Kay H1fe. The next rneetmg will be held June 2 at the Danny Reynolds restdence - Mi ssy 1t1ggs , Report er "lll e Co untry K1ds !II Cl ub rn ct Ma y 20 at the Rita Maust resid ence . A community prujcct was disc ussed, and plans were made to go roller skall ng Roo ks for r ir;t Aid were distributed. 11efrcs hmcnl s were served by Hegina Smith and Lynn Smith. The next meeting will be held May 27 - Lynn Smit h, 1\epo n er. POLLY"S POINTERS I Middleport I I PersonaI Notes I Honor roll ... om Social II : Calendar I I I .. ·-·-· .. ,••• 1:::: I $3 TABLE 00 Casey Kan SATURDAYS 9 til Noon '6'' SIMONS PICK-A-PAIR & GIFT SHOP WMPO SANDALS o. Main heritage house '-"---~- -- and blJilding materials Graduate GIF1, IDEAS BUILDING OR REMOOEUNG? SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES . QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. WE CASI1 & CARRY PRICES DELIVER. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION Middleport, O, 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00 lo 5:00 Mon. thru Fri . 7:00to3 :00 SaturdaY NEW SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED 10 % OFF On Any Timex Walch In Stock VILLAGE PHARMACY Middleport , 0 . & New Haven, W.Va. _______ - ·- • 10 • •• MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE IP>©Irt~VM<e@l 923 S. 3rd Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith of Columbus, Mrs . Audrey Thompson, New Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Walter, Toledo, and Mr. and MMi. Richard Maier , Toledo were Memorial Day weekend guests of Mrs. Ethel Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill 1Marg1e Kelton) of Miami, Fla. have returned home alter a visit with Mrs. Hill 's brother and his wife, Mr. and 111rs. Aarun Kelton. Mr. and Mrs . Patrick Lochary visited Sunday in Amesville with Mr. and Mrs. Harr) Henry . Questions, answers on Eastern levy .......' " .... The Cu Wltry Kids 4-H Club me t May 13 at the Rtta Maust residence . A new vice-president was elected , and date was set for roller skating. Refreshments were served by Regina Smith and Tracy Herman The next meet mg will be held May 21. Lynn Smtth , Reporter The Me1gs 4-H Pleasure Rid ers met May 15 at the Sandy Harden residence with 17 members and three ad VIsors 1n auenda nee A meetm g was planned to bUil d a 4-H ba rn ; Erin Anderson gave a safety report . Debbie Woodya rd, Kristen Anderson, and Julie Ebersba ch gave a demonst rat ion on proper ridmg atti re. Refr eshments were served by Mrs Robert Harden. The next rnt"'ting will be held June 19 at the Meigs f airgrounds Ta mmy Wa rd, Reporter the Pomeroy Wise, senior princess ; Joni 62 held at Murray, junior princess, Masonic Temple recently . Presiding officers at the in- Ruth Blake , guide. and spection were Mandy Sisson , Susam1a Wise, marshall. hunort!d queen, Jenniftr Guests were regislered by Mrs Betty Housh and Mrs . Mabel Goeglein. Honored guests presented were Crystal Junes , Gallipolis, and Daphne Coytun. Marietta. Others mtruduccd wuc .lan Swaney, t' iflh District representative, and Angle Sissuu , past honurt!d queens ; Polly Cramer llc1di Jones. Gallipolis, Susan DEAR HELEN AND SUE . Houma, Marietta ; and Bren· I'm going out walh a guy I really don't like, but hiS s1ster IS da Parson s, Whitehall, setuor depos1Ls. I set 11 on steam and Plastic band my best In end. If I break up with lmn , she 'II hate me. was I amazed i::lt how the princesses: Lort Darling. · What can I do ? - DON'T WANT TO LOSE HER (ONLY won't wash New Albany, junior princess ; WI mklt!s 11 uned uut. Tluwk~ HlM) for a helpful column - NF.VA Reeky Gifford , Manetta. DEAR DWTLHOH: DEAH POLLY - Save gift- grand bethel representative Maybe this guy feels likewise about you, but is afraid h1s DEAR POLLY- M) digital to Indiana : Leigh Hayhurst, watch has a wh1te pla stic paper cy linder rolls and roll and Moru Outson, v1s1ting --------~ sister w1ll g1ve him a bad tune if he breaks 1! off. h eshlv washed and 1ronetl Try for an amiCable split (no hard feelin gs!. and S1s pro- band and somehow I got red Jub 's Daughters; Mrs . Eva dye from my flannel shu1 on ta ble -dotllli and place mats Foulke, Marietta, past grand bably won't hate either of you. - HELEN on t h~m to avmd crease s. 1l. Th1s red w1ll not come off Push a bit uf colton down 111 guardian , Paul Dan1ell, past w1lh ble ach, VInegar , D.ETC associate grand guardian; cleanser or bakmg soda . Do the fmgers of your rubber Ada Couch, Ga llipolis; Sally ... At least not for long. you have any suggestions'' - gloves and th is Will help keep Gifford, Mariclta; Evelyn There are three ways to go here your fmg ernails from cutlmg Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dowling ANN I. Level with both the buy and his sister . Lewts , Columbus, and Barthe glov e fin gertipS. and children, Joey and J1m, DEAR ANN A bil more 2. Gradually show him your worst sade so that he'll do the Save the thread raveled bara Wuod, Whitehall, Belhel Columbus, were weekend expenmentmg 1111ghl solve breakmg up . b'Uardians; Jane Swaney. the probl em Have you tri ed frum garm ents you WISh to Marietta, and Emma Clat- visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 3. Aim him at another girl and hope at takes . harr spra} ., It removes even shorten or lengthen so you William Fred Smith, Sr. , MidI cotton to Nwnber 1. -SUE wurthy, Pomeroy. past guarball-point mk marks fr om Will have an exact match for dian s: Tom Edwards , dleport Here for a week 's visit wath plastic purses, ele If the col - the job --MRS 0 D DEAR RAP: DEAR POI.I.Y- I lm ve ~~> ­ Pomeroy , past assuc1ate Mr and Mrs. Rubert or rw1s a IJ1t while the spray This super-mce guy IS class momtor. He always gtves me the ed the washable carpet1 nq guardian: James Clatworthy. best drawing pencils, ete. I told my girlfriend how I feel and IS wet. Wipe ll away un - one t:an tns tall In the districl de put y grand Duckworth and family are she went and told ham I like him . Now k1ds tease, and he 's not medlately and repeat Other- bathroom to make great soles ma ster : Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zirkle and Beverly, Byron, WISe let the spray dry and treating me special any more. fur fooled pajamas I make fur Richard Vau ghan. worthy Cia. then wipe 1 t away With a I'm awfully embarrassed so I pretend not to see ham when he matron and worthy palron of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold damp doth. If that does not the children. The non-sk1d Pomeroy Chapter , 0 . K S. comes near. ba cking works out very well he lp perhaps hydroge n peroxRichards and Mrs. Ann Angel What did I do wrong' - CINDY !nita lion was held for Amy for the bottom and the were in Columbus over the ide ru bbed un ll'i lh a d uth ur a DEAR CINDY . ca rpeting IS cozy on the ln- Sisson. daughter of Mr. and weekend for a visil with Mr. doth dampened With amYou made a common mastake: you confided m a "helpful " Mrs. Frank Sisson, and sister st de - HENA and Mrs. Edward Smith and gtrlfnend -and they're the worst kmd they scare off bashful muma "ould do tt Have any Pol ly Will send you one of to the honored queen The family . They retumed home uf you readers had sueh a proboys! her Sig ned thank- yo u t·cun march was sent to the G. Tuesd<ly. If you really must tell someone you hke a guy, be sure she blem w1lh dye rubbing off"' - new spaper coupon clippers 1f G. Project . Rub Harris and Peggy POLLY can keep a secret. -SUE Refreshments of cake, OF:AH POLLY - When she uses your fav ur1te punch and mints \o\t.•rc served O'Brien are in California for fastening my car seat belt l Pumtc1 , Pcl:!ve, Problem 111 in the dinmg room following a visil with his parents, Mr. DEARCINDY · , her eolumn. Wnte POLL Y S What Lo do about at ' Hide your embarrassment and act alsu fa sten the handl e on my POINTERS 111 care of tlus the mspeclion. The honored and Mrs. ne Harris al Walnut nat urally. If the fellow hkes you , he'll be back. G1ve hun a pUt se along w1th 1t Th at wa y newspaper. I NEWSPAPEH queen·s enlors of pink and Creek. Also there with her I can lea ve the ear window chance! - HELEN lavender \\ e re u s ed parents is Katlly Harris who has been attendmg college 111 open on the passenger s1de E NTERPRISE ASSN r throughout the dinmg room. Tem1essee. without the fear uf someone rcachmg 1n and grabbmg my purse. -LENORE flF:AR POLLY- I accidenHARRISONVILLE - Greg NEW HAVEN - The Sharon Cunnm gham, Mrs. tally let some of my polyester McCall, Pri ncipal of Women of The Church ol God Iva Capehart, Mrs George sla ck suits and my husband 's Hamsonville Elementary of New Haven held 1ts May Reed, Mrs Lester Dodson , shirts run through a hot- School 1s releasmg the Honor Fellowship Banquet at Mrs. Mrs Dexter Erwm, Mrs. water rm se Needless to say , Roll for th e fifth s1x weeks of Perry ' s Bounty Table 1n Kenneth Greene, Mrs. Mary l thought they were all rume<l sc hool. All students have Ravenswood. The welcome Kelly. Mrs. William C. Gabbs. becau se the wnnkles were set made a grade of B or above 111 was g1ven by the pres1denl, Mrs Martha Grueser, Mrs m so bad ly. I washed them all thelf subjects. The Orpha Fields. The invocation David Fry e, and Miss Joanna agam w1th whtle vmegar m s1udents w1th their name s Ill was g1ven by Becky Reed. Frye the rm se and that dtd not capital letters have all A's After the dinner, door prizes help. Ne xt I tned the P01nter First grade - Chnstma were awarded to Bonm e you ha ve given about wettmg Bass, Brian Carr, Sta cy Fields and Mary Kelly, A a pre." mg cloth wath white Dalton , Brian Durham, poem, "We Thank Thee," vmegar. That helped sume Stacey Gibbs , Dena Hall , was read by Orpha Ftclds . but not enough so I put It In WESLEY HOWARD, Jeffery Soft -shoe il into the Those attendmg were Mrs my steam 1ron. l knew thiS Kmg , Donald Lauderm1lt, warm weather Lewis Dodson. Mrs . Do c would not hurt the 1run and JARED SHEETS, Kevin wuuld even clean it of any Stanley , R1ehard Vance, Fields, Mrs. I.ufema Weaver, months in our easy , Mrs. Dav1d Fields, Jr , Mrs. casual footwear . Melissa White. EAST MEIGS - The r--------- - -~ Cecil Cunningham , M1s s We' ve a hosl of Second grade - Laura committee, "Concerned Cobb , Tiffany Dillon, Timmy smart new styles Citizens for Better EducatiOn Chad Gaus. Roland Mom s, for guys & gals ... m the Eastern Local School SCOTT OBERHOLZE R, sandals & more! D1stnct" has 1ss ued two more MAKES LIST Brian Shuler , KEVI N GRAYSON , Ky . - One questions and answers m TANNER , Scott Willi ams Lon g Bottom student enrolled regard to a 10 mill . one year, Third g rad e - J E FF GROUP at Kentuck y Christian operatmg levy to be voted ARNOLD, Melam e Arnold , THURSDAY Colleg e, Grayson, has made upon in the district on June 6: RACINE Arnertcan Legion Su san Arnold, MA RTY Ques ti on X We exthe Dean 's List dunng the Post 60'2 Thursda y 8 p m CLINE, Lois Eblm. Bobby recently completed second perienced a disrupted school El ec tion of offi cer s. All Hall , Christoph er Hanni ng, SALE semester , ac eordlngto an year m December , 1977. If members urged to attend Jay Peavlcy, Gary Tallis. Values To announcement from Dr. J this levy should fa1l what type Fourt h grade - Kenda F:VANGEIJNE CHAPTEH $15.99 PRICED Lowell Lusby, Academ1c of disruption should we ex- 112. · Ord er of the E11stern Do nohue. Mehssa Howard , pect lor the sehoul year 1978Dean Star. Offi cers to wear their Bn dget Large nt. ltolaod Mr George Franklin 79? Po ss ibilities A. Lon ger chapter dresses. Twenty-fiv e Will. Pickens. son of Mr . and Mrs. F1 fth grade - M1k e Chne . 20% OFF FOR GRADUATING SENIORS year pms to be presented. Harl1s E. Frank, who reside pertod of t1me with S<!hool 7:30 Thursday at the Mi d- Katnna Donohue, Hhonda at Rt . I in Long Bottom, at- closed dunng the school year. dleport Masomc Tem~e Haddox . Ter esa J a rv ts, tamed a grade point average B Delayed school opemng in RIVERVIEW GARDE N Bett yann Lofti s, Vicky of 2.94, with all grades bemg the !all. C. Loss of S<!hool Club. 8 p m. Thursday at the Peavley, R1ta Wilhamson. figured on the three-point foundation mon ey which '' home of Mrs. Roy Hannwn, SIXth grade - SHERRY co uld mean consolidation Open Friday system. ARNOLD, Paul Riggs, Becky Qu estion XI : Why are our w1th Mrs Ronald Osborne Ward, Tma Yost , Tina Whtte Unlil8 :00 P.M. . _.._._...._ sc ho ols forced to be 111 and Mrs. Harliss Frank operatiOn 180 da ys ea ch assisting. Program will be on AI nca by Roy Hannum In 197~. Prestdent Ford and school year'' Egyptian President Anwar FRIDAY Answer : In order to receive Sadat opened talks m 1state foundation money, a CHESTER ALUMNI • Salzburg , Austrta, and Ford school d1strk1 within the Assoc1ahon decoratmg compraised Sadat for creating state of Ohio must be open for anittee to meet al the Chester opportumttes for peace 111 the a total of 180 school days. Elementary School , 6:30 FnMiddle East. day evemng to decorate for th e Saturday banquet Helpers are needed. Fellowship banqtu3t hosted •' Furniture & Appliances SHE WANTS TO ADOPT A GRANDMA RAP: Donna Bauman, grand I read somewhere about an organizatiOn ealled, I thmk, guardian of the Stale of Ohio, " Adopt a Grandma ." It's a pen-pal thing, wh1cl1 hnks up International Order of Job's younger people w1th elders who possibly live alone . You learn Daughters, was mspeetlng ofabout ea ch other's lives and generations. I believe 1! also gets fict!r at the semi-annual mpeople together personally. Unfortunately I didn't write down spet'tion of offu•ers ol Rl'thel the address. Do you have any informatiOn about 1!"1 - R I. (Age 20 ) DEARR.: We've heard of several sun1lar orgamzalions, but we too don't know the addresses You can be sure, however, that our readers w1ll provide .' them. They always come through ! Just si gn us- WAITING TO HEAR (H and S I NOW ON It MASON, W. VA. I ll . Is th u IJulgiw• 111 1 ussc · pm<•n 1 1t" .. l cuopcrullun 'eve 67 whiles. had tuuu sbuned ' y !'i.l 111 , , dunng " sa 111 wry 1~en f Kol wt•zi of whom c ea nup 11 f ''' 42 were tdcntt I CJ1 llut the nll mstry also 1s.1ucd . f 'IIJ< U" outh er ~~ . f thetr ll vcs IS the tl .m tes tl ' J ,.., 24 ear or · . Uc li lved to have been mak1ng many white resHlcnts t""hltcs KelwcZI .11 the tune leave the rebel -tnf csted 1fv' " ~ "' ' ' tt .'ck' wh<r have 1 Sl1a ba prov1occ 111 ap- o t11c. rc1Jc" IJcen " hC'Iid from. pr ehension of what 11_18 Y 11" 1 ~~,l~e bL•Ii eve 'ma n) of happen when th e French .llld Of~lc , . , killed bnngllll he Bc lgtn pa ra lroope 1s arc !h~m wcr c ' the Apnl Gball olmg Ca taldo, cha 11·ma n of dispa trh m a seraes uf prc- Cleve la od Stute's Politica l elrc tiun arti cles on the Sc1encc Departm en t, warned candidates and issues in the levy rerun would go down Ohiu 's June 6 primary. agam if votm g conlmues Today's anicle deals with thr alon ~ r::Jcial hnes. financial situation of the In a study commi SSIOned by Cleveland schools and the the Great er Cleve land srh•kl i levy which will again Project. a nonpartisan group appear "n the June 6 ballnt 1 workm g for pe£1cf'ful deseg regation of Cleveland R1 RtlllERT SANGEORGE schools. Catald o found tlwt .CLEV E LAND ( UP I I race - blaek vs wh1te - Tunc 1s not healing the overwh elmin gly dctcrmaned wounds of th e fmanCia lly ho" Clevelanders voted last stra pped Cleveland Public Apnl 6 is Fttllttwing Do ll y Chea tha m. address unkn own , Maq Sim on, Col umbus. and Bell y Peters, Eli zab etht o"n , Pa Two SISters prece ded h1m in dea th Twelve grandchildren and nm e great- gra nd chil dren surva\·e Funeral serv1ces \\ Ill be held 2 p m. Satu rda; al McCov-Moore Funeral Home 1n V 1~ton with Rev Jerry Nea l officiating. Burial will be m Vmt on Mem onal Cemetery · Fnends may call at the funeral hom e from 2-4 and 7-9 c r u s h t n g r e J e Ct i on dominating loc al reports and p. m pubh c pronoun ce ment.s fronl many c1ty leaders. Most prom1nent among the forecasts of doom IS that of a C1eveland Sta te Un1ve rs1ty Vacation In One Of These Like New Used Cars from DuPont l eoward 1ce durmg the 1ebcl at tac k· Hundreds of rebels have bccn rep ortl'd lurkmg In th(lbu sh s urroundin g Ko1wezl fol low lllg a french and llelglll ,t l rescue paratruop upera 1011 0 Europeans May 19-20. Time not healing wounds --------------------------- 1 KINGSBURY Se~l e pn ces llle so urces sa1 d little food has reached the town an d surruundlnK a reas for man y days They smd townspeopIe mob the scarce Red Cross a ircraft or trucks that do carry in supplies. the so urces sa1d Th e Za 1re news popcr Eh ma, mea nwhil e, sai d President Mobutu Sese Seku has commuted to II fe 1mpn sonment the dea th sentenee passed on the local arm y cn rnmand er for .----·-1 Pomeroy I Personal Notes 1 SALE JUNIORS •SHORTS •TOPS •HOODED TOPS •SKIRTS in navy. white and red . ~-'--'--Also MISSY GROUP •SLACKS •TOPS In navy. white and red . Open Friday Tiii:OOp.m. HARRISONVILLE Eastern Stars 2S5 pract1ce session for inspection Friday, 7:30 p. ~ m WOMEN SATURDAY INSTALLATION of Officers, Bethel 62, Interna tional Ord er of Job 's Daughers, 7· 30 p m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. BAKE SALE Saturday at Rutland Department Store, 8:30 a. m. Sponsored by Rutland Garden Club. SUNDAY MARY SHRINE 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem practice Sunday, 2 p. m at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. ANNUAL inspection Racine Chapter 134 OES Monday , 7:30 p. m. at Masonic Hall Si• 2S-year pins will be presented. All members to bring cookies. In 1973, Premier George Papadopoulos abolished the Greek monarchy and proclaimed the country a republic with himself as president . Jeans Slacks Skirts ' Pants Suits All Weather Coats "'.i,... 'f f I · . .~ f f. '·· \ ·~ 1 ' ' 1 \ ~· .- \. . .,... ., ' r ' . ..- · t . .... .. ~ ~ ... .. 1 · ~~ I __ _1-l . . b' Swim wear by Jantzen Knil Tops by Jantzen Lori Lynn t1 Dresses \,in sizes Jr . Missey 'h Sizes Blouses by Lady Manhatten, Lori Lynn. Coddington, Jantzen, MEN Sh irts by Arrow Career Club Levi Denims Kmt Pullover Shtrts by Arrow. Janlzen Underwear by Arrow. Hanes .. Jockey. BVD Straw Hats by • ' " Cosmapolitan & I Bee Slacks by Haggar and Hubbard Suits Sport Coals Leisure Suits - Belts Swimwear : Ties Bermuda Shorts - Jumpsuits Bib Overalls Denim Work Jeans BAHR CLOTHIERS rt, 0 . N 2nd Ave., Middle ' •• -. ., • ,, • • ' •• .... ~ ••,-. • ..• ...• • "" 992-2351 "" �~--· - ~ ~ -T he Dally Sent mel. M1ddleport-Pomemy, 0 .. Thursday. June I. 1978 Branch banking okeyed without Rhodes' approval COLUMB US 1UPII - Gm Ja mes A. Rh odt's toda) allowed leg1slat1on lo become law 1\ll hout his signature which \\Ill allow banks to estab lish bra nches 111 t'tm llguous L'ti Wttl es Jan Th e bill 1 wa s fought ihe leglslalll e thro u ~ ho u t prO('CSS ear he r thts ) ea 1 b~ rural and small-t own bankers. "ho feared that branches <11 b ig~ ltV banks \H1uld dnYe them out nf l.lUSIIIE'SS Undt·r the bill. sponso red b1 Sen. Harn >leshel. D· Youn gs to" n banks co uld t.)sta blish branlhes state\\ 1de afll'r 10 1ears MODULAR HOMES Pr rv wu sh, state la w lun ned bank bra nches to the coun1; tn "hich the ba nkmg cor pora tion \\ as charte red Sa vmgs and loan tnst1tu t10ns Proponents of th e bill labeled It as a COIISWller· measure and predi cled it would mcrease tll e amoun l of 1111 estment ca pt tal availabl e m rural. less-developed area s of the sta te. Ia\\ "The lack of al'allablhty of Rhodes alltmed the bill . which was se nt to Ius desk b1 !llOrt t!) rl'stn cts busmess ac· th e Legislatu re on Ap nl 27. w tlvlty. " said Rep Arthu r ber t1111e Ia\\ w1th out Wilk owsk i, D-Toledo, the Ohio House sponsor of the comment Sumlar it'glslatwn fa iled bill In <J dd1t1on to the seetwns two yem·s dgo because nf str0ng npposltton from rural on branch bankmg, the bill lxln kt' rs In tl11s sess10n. some also contams strong language allo w the state of the ob}CI't ton s " ere blunted to when be~ nk b1andl('S \\ ere supermtendent of baliks to a ban k's lnltlall; illnlt ed 10 m1est1g at e mortgage lendmg practices ne~ g hbonn g counti es and the Gll o" ance fur sta tew ide "hen the bank applies fo r branches wets de la~Pd until pe rmissiOn to establish a branch outs1de 1ts county of 1989 mcorpor auon. !nat sectton was added because of th e Legislature's t'oneern over a ll eged!) discrun inatory len dl.I1g hab1ts by urban bank s wlthtn the mner c11y - an h1ston ca ll; poor nsk area for mortgage loans. Other part< of the bill cue m1t <iffected by the ne w TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS 8\· .-W .-1meric<111 MEETS •OHIO BUILDING CODES •FHA &VA SEE OUR LOT MODEL TODAY req wn: t he~ t a t least une bran ch tn a ne1 ghbon ng cou nt~ be a "full sern ce" fa clht) tH ttw tllll l' of his dl'cJth 111 19'H l\ \\ ~i S l'~ll llli:lh.'d tl li-1 1 Th u m, 1 ~ EdtSUil :s I ,097 un L' fl · uun' had bro ught $!55 bilholl to \IJl' jJ OL k l'b uf IJUSIIII..' -.;Srt \t'/1 around till' world Chanting students .de~!.~oy h~_!!,~~···- BOGOTA. Colombia (UP!) - Thousands of chantmg students angered by the death •of a comrade, des troyed votmg booths , burned a bus and hurled roc ks and bottles until 13 battalionsofarrnytroops and l JXllce restor ed or der. The upsurge of violence Wednes day - fo ur days bf e or e the pr es 1dent1:I a election - began with a fun eral mar ch by 10 ,000 people to the central cemetery bearmg the body of Patricio Silva , killed durmg a me le e at the National Uruvers1ty Tuesda y. Students said Stlva had been killed by a police bullet , but police sa1d the case was Wlder mvest1gauon At one pomt the students seized Cesar Ordonez, rector of the Free University, as a hostage to head off police occupation of the Natwnal Uruverslt)'. Ordonez escaped when the student funeral cortege began movmg toward the cemetery The funeral cort ege followed a route fixed by the m1litary Th e s tud ents demanded the presence of reporters and photographers and were generally orderly during the march to the cemetery Violence br oke out afl.erwards and one group stoned an army bus taking 30 Peru v1an wome n to a women' s liberatwn meetmg near the uruvers1ty Police sa1d none of the \\omen was harmed l I HOME SALES DAN'S 1100 E. Ma1n BOOT SHOP Pom e ro y, 01110 MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992-7034 liVE A with lUCRE " Area Deaths GEORGE CHEATHAM Geurge C Cheatham . 81. a resident uf Vmton. died al 10 30 a m Wednesda) 1n Holzer Med1 ca l Ce nte r fo llow1 ng an extended illness He was born Aug 29, 1896. m Middleport He was a Wurld War I vetera n, havm g served tn the U. S. Army Mr Chea tham "as a re tir ed em pl oyee of the Chesapea ke and Oh io Ra ilroad . He married Gladys McComas She survives, along w1 th one so n and one d<l ughter. Jack, Vmton, and Mr s Oscar 1Naney 1 Wood, Wellst on Une son preceded him in death. Three daughters su rv1v e from a pren ous marrta ge 1977 Chevrolet. ••••.•••.s5995 Capr 1ce 4 door , silve r with r ed vmy l r oof , v my l 1nter 1or , fu ll power eq u tpment. rad tal It r es , 305 V B, a tr cond , comfort til t, cr ut se cont r ol . r ad 10 & t ape 1977 Chevelle Malibu. s4995 on every gallon of LUCITE you buy! 1n eff ect M ay 10 t hr u June 11 Cou pe While ov er green 250, 6 cy! engine, au tomat tC tran s , power st & brak es, power door locks & w1 nd ows. comfor td t, AM FM ra dto. deluKe equipm ent Less than 12 .000 m iles Co car neve r t1 1led 1976 G20 Chevy Van ..S7495 f EC conv er sto n, htgh back sea t s, h1 de a bed. deluxe decor pa ck age , a ~r conditioned. AM.FM stereo, rad io. tape & 4 speaker s. aux ilt ary battery , 350 V B engm e, w. w t~re s . bea ut 1fu! 2 tone gr een, re tail ltst apprmc $10,500. Used a s compan y car Reduced 1978 Ford 1/z Ton •....• s5295 8' bed , VB eng 1ne , automa t iC tr ans . P s t eer~n g , r ad 10, w w I t re s, wheel cover s. spec tal '2 tone pa tn f Less th an 2,200 miles 1976 GMC % Ton •••••• s3695 1 owner good l tres. V 8 , automati c, P S . P B , rad 10 IN STOCK! NEW CHEVY ~E LUCIT . VAN CONVERSIONS & SNAPPER MOTOR HOMES ·nt Kouse ~·--· ~. .. .... "" " ' .. ~,.,.. ~ !EDITOR'S · There's a n vc r I'Unmng demorali zed teaehers and ad- dnwn the center of Uus town tha t ex plain s JU St about eve r ythmg that hnppeu's here," Ca taldo commen ted. S\ stem and nu m ~ trat o r s It's bt:>en nearly t\o\ O month s SIIICC a Chilly day Of i\pn J sho wers , "hen Cleveland 1oters sound I) rejected a last-<htch $:10 mtl lt on school levy dcs1gned to keep the t 10,000-student di stnct open for the rest of the year Only a baii.<Jut by state offiCials kept th e troubled schoo l S\'Stem from closmg Its doors Sta te legislative letJders and rep resentatives of Gov. James Rhod es worked out a plan to advance the Cleve lan d Boa rd of Edu cation million s of doll ars m state a1d tt 1\ 0Uld have rece tve d later m the year The funds replemshed lhe board 's ba r re n coff ers enough to allow tt to pay tts teachers and non-te ac hin ~ employees - " ho alread) had suffered through two pay less pa yda ys th1s spnng So much for the good news. at least from the standpOint of schoo l officials. The b.1d news IS that there IS about to be a reru n of the proposed 9.9-mill levy , w1th predictio ns of anol her \O lm ~ op1mon expert, Dr Everett F. Ca ta ldo. who a nalyzed \'olin ~ patterns m 1 efcrnng lr adltlon al nclghbo rh oo tl rac1al (h v td m ~ hnr - thr Cuva hogi:! R1vcr. · l1 1s h;tl'{j toun<1gme tt1at a 1 <~e mil y pnlanzed ('It)' um Fl ll CIIl (. (' re1erse Itse lf from Apnl to Jun e." the professor a1guetl · It has tfl ken many year s of Fire breaks out destroys steeple Al so of Int eres t w <~ s concl usi on that voter cli scontcnl w1th school Ce~t t~l d o ' s des eg reg atiO n pl an s. htgh and sehou l o n! ~ a l tl dcternu nmg the 2· 1 margan aga mst the tax proposal He found support for ti1e lt.r ' ~ wC1 s " brnad a nd deep nn Cleveland's black East S1de . opros1lton to the levy WC1 s equally broad <1 nd deep on the while West Side ." 'l11e shar p racral div1s10n in or voting brOUJ;! ht ('X prPSSIOns p;1rtntl ly co ncea led nnl ) <Inge r an d disillusionm ent from school officials who hdwt ed in vam for p ,l sst~ ~ t· of the lev\' " I thmk the vote on the West Side of town spe<~ k s for 1tsclf," sc hool board Presi dent Arnold H. Pmk ney commentcd " We 1the board .:md it s supporters) d1cl uur Meigs 4-H Club News The Five Points Bucks 4-H Club met May 4 at the H1ck Long residence w1th mn e members and one ad v1sor 1n attendance Dues of 25 cents were discussed and approved Aller recreatiOn, refreshments were se rved by Mrs. Long. The next meetmg wtll be hel d May 25 at the Ji mmy Parker residence . - Tommy Pullms, Reporter. The Hillbillies 4-H Club met May 8 at the Maxme Oyer residence with 10 members in attendance. Money-making projects 4-H pro jects and a haynde were discussed . Reports were gi~en on sewmg, ga rdening, growing trees, and taking care of rabbits. After recrea tton, refresh!ncnts were served by Mr s. Dyer and Be cky R1fe The next meeting w11l be held May ~a t the Dyer resi dence - Ca rla Fife, Reporter The Chester Cha mps 4-H Club met May II at the Kevin F1ck residence with seven members and one adv1sor in attendance A club name was selected ; officers were elected , and dues were d1scuosed Refr eshments were served by Kaye F1ck The nex t meetmg w1ll be held May :10 at the Max Eich mger residence . - Kevin Fick, Reporter. l'O IIl l ll ll t l ' l' Clw1n na11 George Dobrect told te;1cher representatives. I·Jp adviS ed lhdt Without p<tssage of the levy on June 6 111 ~ m e other ne w money S<o lll Cleveland sc hools l'~mn ut open m SC'ptember Do b r e <~ add ed th at the >ciH<ois system's b11ls total some $9 rm lhon and one Sl glll fl c:lnt credit or could shut cverythtn g down , But mmd the diStrict 's fi na ncial rubble, a ft~m t an d uncertatn ra y of light has a ppeared Wtth the r tl y' s scho ols slated to began tl courtordered program of btL')Ul ~ for {\(l scgr cgatton m Uw fall , NAAC' I' alt orne ys have md 1eated they wili ask U.S D1stn ct .J udg e F"ra nk J . B rltll ~ ll tn ta ke an unprecedented step - mvali dale Oh io law and al low the sc hool bo<J rd to r aise p ro pe r~y taxes wit110ut fir st wuuung a levy \O le TI1e NAACP has contended such i:l drastiC measure would be JU stifi ed bec ause the S<! hoo l cl!Stflct IS under a Ucscgr eg£1lion ord er and desegrega tion can't proceed 1f school doors arc dosed. When fi rst presented w1th the 1dca. Batt 1st1mdt ca ted he wa n L~ to wa11 and se< what Cleve\;md voters do on June 6. And althou gh Dobrea and other sdwol buard suppol'tcrs have prmmsed there w1l l be a thu d try at passmg the levy 1f it ts defeated June 6. it's not ccrtam l.la tllStl IS wlllm g to wall that long The ;-dhgtttor ~ ol 1ts ruu t u.~ wtll'n tlw S pmu~ h fu sl stm the rc pl1 le Il l the New World and l'.!lled tl"d lag<trto. " the lizard. ce. (X'rSOn aJ hab1! ;.~ nd SOI'lHl prali Jce fm \' Oic rs tu respon d. m knee-Jerk fashiOn. to their skm color " w xes en. KIHTI.AND, Ohio (UP!)A fir e of undel.ermmed origin destroyed much of the steeple Per htt ps nurron ng th e o( htSlorlc Old South Church polame d clly, th e boa rd today 1lself remams d1v1 ded on the F1re Chief Ralph Dyke said levy q ucst1 nn Tw o of Its the blaze broke out about :Ml members have pultli cly feet from the top of the ~foot onnounred thL' lr OJlf)(JSitiOn to st1 ucture, the top portioo of the tax lnt rG:tse the steeple collapsed and the Tlw split comes Ill an rest of the church sustained atmosp hcJc tn t l edstngly extenSi ve water d<lrnage. f' Cllllll !S( ent of th e CI'I SHi The f1re broke out shortly Jll ood tha t pH'Vdtled 111 the afl.er midnight in the bell davs afler the h1st levy room of the steeple of the defea t For excunplc . chu re h, lo cated at the Clevcla od 'Ieal hCIs Umon mtrrsectlon of Ohio Route 306 ? res1den t Eugrne Kolach has and EaKle Road - about a sa1 d th e l't ty's teachers will m1 le south of the more stnk e before the end of schoo l fa nuil ar Kirtland Temple 111 Ju ne , uniL·ss the tr swmner Old South Church, founded pa1 ehecks .1r e h~l a r an ll'c'Cl in 1819, 1s affihated with the '''l'he1e' s .t hmll tn wiMt tllf' Untted Church of ChriSt. bo,\l"d l'1111 do," schoo l bua1d tn Cleve la nd 's acln nntstrHtors played SUIJ L' I f ll' lil \ t ole ng Sh1keva, who was charged with "cowardice" m a court . martial. The agency saad Shlkeva pleaded not guilty and had appealed to Mobutu. Nuw 11 's in tlw hands of the stole Jlo,u d of Ed uca tion " fmal 1t s Sehon\ comma nder NEW HAVEN - The an- Poems were read by Orpha nual Spin tual Birthda y F1elds, Gra ce Cunningham, Observance was held at the Kay Grueser, and Bonnie New Haven Ftrst Church of rields. A filmstrip, "One God and was conduc1ed by Woman 's Pilgrimage of the WCG. Delores Ta ylor, Pray er," was shown. A solo, Spintual l.1fe Director, was "Take Time to be Holy," was the leader. sung by Becky Reed . The th eme was The Spiritual Birthday " Pilgrimage of Prayer." The offering is one of the five program opened w1th the national projects which group stngtng "Wonderful undergird the Miss10ns Power 111 Prayer." Prayer lludgel of Women of the was g1ven by the Rev . Dave Church of God. ., Fields . Scripture readers A time of sharin g was held were Rena Johnson , Joe by all attending. The serviCe Cundiff, Roberta Maynard. closed w1th the song, "Alone With God." After the serviCe, those attendmg gathered m the Missionary Building for refreshments. Each one FOR attending sat at a table representing their sptrltual birthday date. The tables were decorated according to each season. All sang " Thank You. Lord." thmg We L(•ok It tn U1c voter s NOTE: th t• to abuul 20ll and the · total · -day deuth lull Irom the mne re bel occupation and Its afl ermat I1to more th an 1,<XX> . The Za irean news agency AZ AI' Wednesday had an~ no unced the death sentence ""a Kolwezl 1ns l former o B . G I SANDALS ALL THE FAMILY VISA' THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO HI-LOW TEMPS NF.W YORK (UP!) - The hi ghest temperature reported Wed nesday to the NatiOnal Wea ther Se rv1ce, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 107 deg rees at Casa Grande, Am . Today 's low was 26 degrees at Evanston. Wyo. Potatoes can be baketl murc qui ckly If a na1l1s placL'Ci through the center of tile raw }lotatu before placm g m the oven ur ~ nil . as the metal of til e nail conducts heat r<lp llll y SIDE BETTER VALUES -SANDALS -TENNIS SHOES -CHILDREN-LADIES -DRESS & CASUAL Baker Furniture Middleport, 0. SAVE WITH LUCITEI SI.OOperyallonCASHBACK onotherLUCITC Paints, too! ~ HURRY! Ou Pon t's S1 00 per gal CASH BACK app lies to all LUCITE gallon s purchased between POMEROY MOTOR CO. Ma'( 20 & June 11 PICKENS HARDWARE "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Pomeroy Open Evpningsti iB : OOp~· ----' The H1llb1llies 4-H Club met May 22 at the Maxine Dyer resid ence w1th eight mem bers and one advisor in attendance. Projects and a skat mg pal1y were diS<!ussed , a nd raffle tickets were di stribut ed . The next meeting will be held June 12 at th e Holcomb r•s1dence. - Carla Rife, Reporter. The lnsh Leprechauns 4-H Club met recen tly at the Ba rba ra Lamben r esidence. A com munit y clean -up was planned for June 3, and ra ffle ti ckets were diStn bu ted Woo dwur ktnK an d the showing of ra bbit s were demonstrated Hcf rcshtnents were served by Kay H1fe. The next rneetmg will be held June 2 at the Danny Reynolds restdence - Mi ssy 1t1ggs , Report er "lll e Co untry K1ds !II Cl ub rn ct Ma y 20 at the Rita Maust resid ence . A community prujcct was disc ussed, and plans were made to go roller skall ng Roo ks for r ir;t Aid were distributed. 11efrcs hmcnl s were served by Hegina Smith and Lynn Smith. The next meeting will be held May 27 - Lynn Smit h, 1\epo n er. POLLY"S POINTERS I Middleport I I PersonaI Notes I Honor roll ... om Social II : Calendar I I I .. ·-·-· .. ,••• 1:::: I $3 TABLE 00 Casey Kan SATURDAYS 9 til Noon '6'' SIMONS PICK-A-PAIR & GIFT SHOP WMPO SANDALS o. Main heritage house '-"---~- -- and blJilding materials Graduate GIF1, IDEAS BUILDING OR REMOOEUNG? SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES . QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. WE CASI1 & CARRY PRICES DELIVER. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION Middleport, O, 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00 lo 5:00 Mon. thru Fri . 7:00to3 :00 SaturdaY NEW SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED 10 % OFF On Any Timex Walch In Stock VILLAGE PHARMACY Middleport , 0 . & New Haven, W.Va. _______ - ·- • 10 • •• MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE IP>©Irt~VM<e@l 923 S. 3rd Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith of Columbus, Mrs . Audrey Thompson, New Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Walter, Toledo, and Mr. and MMi. Richard Maier , Toledo were Memorial Day weekend guests of Mrs. Ethel Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill 1Marg1e Kelton) of Miami, Fla. have returned home alter a visit with Mrs. Hill 's brother and his wife, Mr. and 111rs. Aarun Kelton. Mr. and Mrs . Patrick Lochary visited Sunday in Amesville with Mr. and Mrs. Harr) Henry . Questions, answers on Eastern levy .......' " .... The Cu Wltry Kids 4-H Club me t May 13 at the Rtta Maust residence . A new vice-president was elected , and date was set for roller skating. Refreshments were served by Regina Smith and Tracy Herman The next meet mg will be held May 21. Lynn Smtth , Reporter The Me1gs 4-H Pleasure Rid ers met May 15 at the Sandy Harden residence with 17 members and three ad VIsors 1n auenda nee A meetm g was planned to bUil d a 4-H ba rn ; Erin Anderson gave a safety report . Debbie Woodya rd, Kristen Anderson, and Julie Ebersba ch gave a demonst rat ion on proper ridmg atti re. Refr eshments were served by Mrs Robert Harden. The next rnt"'ting will be held June 19 at the Meigs f airgrounds Ta mmy Wa rd, Reporter the Pomeroy Wise, senior princess ; Joni 62 held at Murray, junior princess, Masonic Temple recently . Presiding officers at the in- Ruth Blake , guide. and spection were Mandy Sisson , Susam1a Wise, marshall. hunort!d queen, Jenniftr Guests were regislered by Mrs Betty Housh and Mrs . Mabel Goeglein. Honored guests presented were Crystal Junes , Gallipolis, and Daphne Coytun. Marietta. Others mtruduccd wuc .lan Swaney, t' iflh District representative, and Angle Sissuu , past honurt!d queens ; Polly Cramer llc1di Jones. Gallipolis, Susan DEAR HELEN AND SUE . Houma, Marietta ; and Bren· I'm going out walh a guy I really don't like, but hiS s1ster IS da Parson s, Whitehall, setuor depos1Ls. I set 11 on steam and Plastic band my best In end. If I break up with lmn , she 'II hate me. was I amazed i::lt how the princesses: Lort Darling. · What can I do ? - DON'T WANT TO LOSE HER (ONLY won't wash New Albany, junior princess ; WI mklt!s 11 uned uut. Tluwk~ HlM) for a helpful column - NF.VA Reeky Gifford , Manetta. DEAR DWTLHOH: DEAH POLLY - Save gift- grand bethel representative Maybe this guy feels likewise about you, but is afraid h1s DEAR POLLY- M) digital to Indiana : Leigh Hayhurst, watch has a wh1te pla stic paper cy linder rolls and roll and Moru Outson, v1s1ting --------~ sister w1ll g1ve him a bad tune if he breaks 1! off. h eshlv washed and 1ronetl Try for an amiCable split (no hard feelin gs!. and S1s pro- band and somehow I got red Jub 's Daughters; Mrs . Eva dye from my flannel shu1 on ta ble -dotllli and place mats Foulke, Marietta, past grand bably won't hate either of you. - HELEN on t h~m to avmd crease s. 1l. Th1s red w1ll not come off Push a bit uf colton down 111 guardian , Paul Dan1ell, past w1lh ble ach, VInegar , D.ETC associate grand guardian; cleanser or bakmg soda . Do the fmgers of your rubber Ada Couch, Ga llipolis; Sally ... At least not for long. you have any suggestions'' - gloves and th is Will help keep Gifford, Mariclta; Evelyn There are three ways to go here your fmg ernails from cutlmg Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dowling ANN I. Level with both the buy and his sister . Lewts , Columbus, and Barthe glov e fin gertipS. and children, Joey and J1m, DEAR ANN A bil more 2. Gradually show him your worst sade so that he'll do the Save the thread raveled bara Wuod, Whitehall, Belhel Columbus, were weekend expenmentmg 1111ghl solve breakmg up . b'Uardians; Jane Swaney. the probl em Have you tri ed frum garm ents you WISh to Marietta, and Emma Clat- visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 3. Aim him at another girl and hope at takes . harr spra} ., It removes even shorten or lengthen so you William Fred Smith, Sr. , MidI cotton to Nwnber 1. -SUE wurthy, Pomeroy. past guarball-point mk marks fr om Will have an exact match for dian s: Tom Edwards , dleport Here for a week 's visit wath plastic purses, ele If the col - the job --MRS 0 D DEAR RAP: DEAR POI.I.Y- I lm ve ~~> ­ Pomeroy , past assuc1ate Mr and Mrs. Rubert or rw1s a IJ1t while the spray This super-mce guy IS class momtor. He always gtves me the ed the washable carpet1 nq guardian: James Clatworthy. best drawing pencils, ete. I told my girlfriend how I feel and IS wet. Wipe ll away un - one t:an tns tall In the districl de put y grand Duckworth and family are she went and told ham I like him . Now k1ds tease, and he 's not medlately and repeat Other- bathroom to make great soles ma ster : Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zirkle and Beverly, Byron, WISe let the spray dry and treating me special any more. fur fooled pajamas I make fur Richard Vau ghan. worthy Cia. then wipe 1 t away With a I'm awfully embarrassed so I pretend not to see ham when he matron and worthy palron of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold damp doth. If that does not the children. The non-sk1d Pomeroy Chapter , 0 . K S. comes near. ba cking works out very well he lp perhaps hydroge n peroxRichards and Mrs. Ann Angel What did I do wrong' - CINDY !nita lion was held for Amy for the bottom and the were in Columbus over the ide ru bbed un ll'i lh a d uth ur a DEAR CINDY . ca rpeting IS cozy on the ln- Sisson. daughter of Mr. and weekend for a visil with Mr. doth dampened With amYou made a common mastake: you confided m a "helpful " Mrs. Frank Sisson, and sister st de - HENA and Mrs. Edward Smith and gtrlfnend -and they're the worst kmd they scare off bashful muma "ould do tt Have any Pol ly Will send you one of to the honored queen The family . They retumed home uf you readers had sueh a proboys! her Sig ned thank- yo u t·cun march was sent to the G. Tuesd<ly. If you really must tell someone you hke a guy, be sure she blem w1lh dye rubbing off"' - new spaper coupon clippers 1f G. Project . Rub Harris and Peggy POLLY can keep a secret. -SUE Refreshments of cake, OF:AH POLLY - When she uses your fav ur1te punch and mints \o\t.•rc served O'Brien are in California for fastening my car seat belt l Pumtc1 , Pcl:!ve, Problem 111 in the dinmg room following a visil with his parents, Mr. DEARCINDY · , her eolumn. Wnte POLL Y S What Lo do about at ' Hide your embarrassment and act alsu fa sten the handl e on my POINTERS 111 care of tlus the mspeclion. The honored and Mrs. ne Harris al Walnut nat urally. If the fellow hkes you , he'll be back. G1ve hun a pUt se along w1th 1t Th at wa y newspaper. I NEWSPAPEH queen·s enlors of pink and Creek. Also there with her I can lea ve the ear window chance! - HELEN lavender \\ e re u s ed parents is Katlly Harris who has been attendmg college 111 open on the passenger s1de E NTERPRISE ASSN r throughout the dinmg room. Tem1essee. without the fear uf someone rcachmg 1n and grabbmg my purse. -LENORE flF:AR POLLY- I accidenHARRISONVILLE - Greg NEW HAVEN - The Sharon Cunnm gham, Mrs. tally let some of my polyester McCall, Pri ncipal of Women of The Church ol God Iva Capehart, Mrs George sla ck suits and my husband 's Hamsonville Elementary of New Haven held 1ts May Reed, Mrs Lester Dodson , shirts run through a hot- School 1s releasmg the Honor Fellowship Banquet at Mrs. Mrs Dexter Erwm, Mrs. water rm se Needless to say , Roll for th e fifth s1x weeks of Perry ' s Bounty Table 1n Kenneth Greene, Mrs. Mary l thought they were all rume<l sc hool. All students have Ravenswood. The welcome Kelly. Mrs. William C. Gabbs. becau se the wnnkles were set made a grade of B or above 111 was g1ven by the pres1denl, Mrs Martha Grueser, Mrs m so bad ly. I washed them all thelf subjects. The Orpha Fields. The invocation David Fry e, and Miss Joanna agam w1th whtle vmegar m s1udents w1th their name s Ill was g1ven by Becky Reed. Frye the rm se and that dtd not capital letters have all A's After the dinner, door prizes help. Ne xt I tned the P01nter First grade - Chnstma were awarded to Bonm e you ha ve given about wettmg Bass, Brian Carr, Sta cy Fields and Mary Kelly, A a pre." mg cloth wath white Dalton , Brian Durham, poem, "We Thank Thee," vmegar. That helped sume Stacey Gibbs , Dena Hall , was read by Orpha Ftclds . but not enough so I put It In WESLEY HOWARD, Jeffery Soft -shoe il into the Those attendmg were Mrs my steam 1ron. l knew thiS Kmg , Donald Lauderm1lt, warm weather Lewis Dodson. Mrs . Do c would not hurt the 1run and JARED SHEETS, Kevin wuuld even clean it of any Stanley , R1ehard Vance, Fields, Mrs. I.ufema Weaver, months in our easy , Mrs. Dav1d Fields, Jr , Mrs. casual footwear . Melissa White. EAST MEIGS - The r--------- - -~ Cecil Cunningham , M1s s We' ve a hosl of Second grade - Laura committee, "Concerned Cobb , Tiffany Dillon, Timmy smart new styles Citizens for Better EducatiOn Chad Gaus. Roland Mom s, for guys & gals ... m the Eastern Local School SCOTT OBERHOLZE R, sandals & more! D1stnct" has 1ss ued two more MAKES LIST Brian Shuler , KEVI N GRAYSON , Ky . - One questions and answers m TANNER , Scott Willi ams Lon g Bottom student enrolled regard to a 10 mill . one year, Third g rad e - J E FF GROUP at Kentuck y Christian operatmg levy to be voted ARNOLD, Melam e Arnold , THURSDAY Colleg e, Grayson, has made upon in the district on June 6: RACINE Arnertcan Legion Su san Arnold, MA RTY Ques ti on X We exthe Dean 's List dunng the Post 60'2 Thursda y 8 p m CLINE, Lois Eblm. Bobby recently completed second perienced a disrupted school El ec tion of offi cer s. All Hall , Christoph er Hanni ng, SALE semester , ac eordlngto an year m December , 1977. If members urged to attend Jay Peavlcy, Gary Tallis. Values To announcement from Dr. J this levy should fa1l what type Fourt h grade - Kenda F:VANGEIJNE CHAPTEH $15.99 PRICED Lowell Lusby, Academ1c of disruption should we ex- 112. · Ord er of the E11stern Do nohue. Mehssa Howard , pect lor the sehoul year 1978Dean Star. Offi cers to wear their Bn dget Large nt. ltolaod Mr George Franklin 79? Po ss ibilities A. Lon ger chapter dresses. Twenty-fiv e Will. Pickens. son of Mr . and Mrs. F1 fth grade - M1k e Chne . 20% OFF FOR GRADUATING SENIORS year pms to be presented. Harl1s E. Frank, who reside pertod of t1me with S<!hool 7:30 Thursday at the Mi d- Katnna Donohue, Hhonda at Rt . I in Long Bottom, at- closed dunng the school year. dleport Masomc Tem~e Haddox . Ter esa J a rv ts, tamed a grade point average B Delayed school opemng in RIVERVIEW GARDE N Bett yann Lofti s, Vicky of 2.94, with all grades bemg the !all. C. Loss of S<!hool Club. 8 p m. Thursday at the Peavley, R1ta Wilhamson. figured on the three-point foundation mon ey which '' home of Mrs. Roy Hannwn, SIXth grade - SHERRY co uld mean consolidation Open Friday system. ARNOLD, Paul Riggs, Becky Qu estion XI : Why are our w1th Mrs Ronald Osborne Ward, Tma Yost , Tina Whtte Unlil8 :00 P.M. . _.._._...._ sc ho ols forced to be 111 and Mrs. Harliss Frank operatiOn 180 da ys ea ch assisting. Program will be on AI nca by Roy Hannum In 197~. Prestdent Ford and school year'' Egyptian President Anwar FRIDAY Answer : In order to receive Sadat opened talks m 1state foundation money, a CHESTER ALUMNI • Salzburg , Austrta, and Ford school d1strk1 within the Assoc1ahon decoratmg compraised Sadat for creating state of Ohio must be open for anittee to meet al the Chester opportumttes for peace 111 the a total of 180 school days. Elementary School , 6:30 FnMiddle East. day evemng to decorate for th e Saturday banquet Helpers are needed. Fellowship banqtu3t hosted •' Furniture & Appliances SHE WANTS TO ADOPT A GRANDMA RAP: Donna Bauman, grand I read somewhere about an organizatiOn ealled, I thmk, guardian of the Stale of Ohio, " Adopt a Grandma ." It's a pen-pal thing, wh1cl1 hnks up International Order of Job's younger people w1th elders who possibly live alone . You learn Daughters, was mspeetlng ofabout ea ch other's lives and generations. I believe 1! also gets fict!r at the semi-annual mpeople together personally. Unfortunately I didn't write down spet'tion of offu•ers ol Rl'thel the address. Do you have any informatiOn about 1!"1 - R I. (Age 20 ) DEARR.: We've heard of several sun1lar orgamzalions, but we too don't know the addresses You can be sure, however, that our readers w1ll provide .' them. They always come through ! Just si gn us- WAITING TO HEAR (H and S I NOW ON It MASON, W. VA. I ll . Is th u IJulgiw• 111 1 ussc · pm<•n 1 1t" .. l cuopcrullun 'eve 67 whiles. had tuuu sbuned ' y !'i.l 111 , , dunng " sa 111 wry 1~en f Kol wt•zi of whom c ea nup 11 f ''' 42 were tdcntt I CJ1 llut the nll mstry also 1s.1ucd . f 'IIJ< U" outh er ~~ . f thetr ll vcs IS the tl .m tes tl ' J ,.., 24 ear or · . Uc li lved to have been mak1ng many white resHlcnts t""hltcs KelwcZI .11 the tune leave the rebel -tnf csted 1fv' " ~ "' ' ' tt .'ck' wh<r have 1 Sl1a ba prov1occ 111 ap- o t11c. rc1Jc" IJcen " hC'Iid from. pr ehension of what 11_18 Y 11" 1 ~~,l~e bL•Ii eve 'ma n) of happen when th e French .llld Of~lc , . , killed bnngllll he Bc lgtn pa ra lroope 1s arc !h~m wcr c ' the Apnl Gball olmg Ca taldo, cha 11·ma n of dispa trh m a seraes uf prc- Cleve la od Stute's Politica l elrc tiun arti cles on the Sc1encc Departm en t, warned candidates and issues in the levy rerun would go down Ohiu 's June 6 primary. agam if votm g conlmues Today's anicle deals with thr alon ~ r::Jcial hnes. financial situation of the In a study commi SSIOned by Cleveland schools and the the Great er Cleve land srh•kl i levy which will again Project. a nonpartisan group appear "n the June 6 ballnt 1 workm g for pe£1cf'ful deseg regation of Cleveland R1 RtlllERT SANGEORGE schools. Catald o found tlwt .CLEV E LAND ( UP I I race - blaek vs wh1te - Tunc 1s not healing the overwh elmin gly dctcrmaned wounds of th e fmanCia lly ho" Clevelanders voted last stra pped Cleveland Public Apnl 6 is Fttllttwing Do ll y Chea tha m. address unkn own , Maq Sim on, Col umbus. and Bell y Peters, Eli zab etht o"n , Pa Two SISters prece ded h1m in dea th Twelve grandchildren and nm e great- gra nd chil dren surva\·e Funeral serv1ces \\ Ill be held 2 p m. Satu rda; al McCov-Moore Funeral Home 1n V 1~ton with Rev Jerry Nea l officiating. Burial will be m Vmt on Mem onal Cemetery · Fnends may call at the funeral hom e from 2-4 and 7-9 c r u s h t n g r e J e Ct i on dominating loc al reports and p. m pubh c pronoun ce ment.s fronl many c1ty leaders. Most prom1nent among the forecasts of doom IS that of a C1eveland Sta te Un1ve rs1ty Vacation In One Of These Like New Used Cars from DuPont l eoward 1ce durmg the 1ebcl at tac k· Hundreds of rebels have bccn rep ortl'd lurkmg In th(lbu sh s urroundin g Ko1wezl fol low lllg a french and llelglll ,t l rescue paratruop upera 1011 0 Europeans May 19-20. Time not healing wounds --------------------------- 1 KINGSBURY Se~l e pn ces llle so urces sa1 d little food has reached the town an d surruundlnK a reas for man y days They smd townspeopIe mob the scarce Red Cross a ircraft or trucks that do carry in supplies. the so urces sa1d Th e Za 1re news popcr Eh ma, mea nwhil e, sai d President Mobutu Sese Seku has commuted to II fe 1mpn sonment the dea th sentenee passed on the local arm y cn rnmand er for .----·-1 Pomeroy I Personal Notes 1 SALE JUNIORS •SHORTS •TOPS •HOODED TOPS •SKIRTS in navy. white and red . ~-'--'--Also MISSY GROUP •SLACKS •TOPS In navy. white and red . Open Friday Tiii:OOp.m. HARRISONVILLE Eastern Stars 2S5 pract1ce session for inspection Friday, 7:30 p. ~ m WOMEN SATURDAY INSTALLATION of Officers, Bethel 62, Interna tional Ord er of Job 's Daughers, 7· 30 p m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. BAKE SALE Saturday at Rutland Department Store, 8:30 a. m. Sponsored by Rutland Garden Club. SUNDAY MARY SHRINE 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem practice Sunday, 2 p. m at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. ANNUAL inspection Racine Chapter 134 OES Monday , 7:30 p. m. at Masonic Hall Si• 2S-year pins will be presented. All members to bring cookies. In 1973, Premier George Papadopoulos abolished the Greek monarchy and proclaimed the country a republic with himself as president . Jeans Slacks Skirts ' Pants Suits All Weather Coats "'.i,... 'f f I · . .~ f f. '·· \ ·~ 1 ' ' 1 \ ~· .- \. . .,... ., ' r ' . ..- · t . .... .. ~ ~ ... .. 1 · ~~ I __ _1-l . . b' Swim wear by Jantzen Knil Tops by Jantzen Lori Lynn t1 Dresses \,in sizes Jr . Missey 'h Sizes Blouses by Lady Manhatten, Lori Lynn. Coddington, Jantzen, MEN Sh irts by Arrow Career Club Levi Denims Kmt Pullover Shtrts by Arrow. Janlzen Underwear by Arrow. Hanes .. Jockey. BVD Straw Hats by • ' " Cosmapolitan & I Bee Slacks by Haggar and Hubbard Suits Sport Coals Leisure Suits - Belts Swimwear : Ties Bermuda Shorts - Jumpsuits Bib Overalls Denim Work Jeans BAHR CLOTHIERS rt, 0 . N 2nd Ave., Middle ' •• -. ., • ,, • • ' •• .... ~ ••,-. • ..• ...• • "" 992-2351 "" �" I Vtli\, 1 6- The Dati) Sent mel. M1ddlepurt-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday , June l. 19i8 'Whirlpool Middleport Alumni Assn awards six scholarships SuSd n G. Park Sdwlar!:!htp ~ were <Jwan1L'd to st x ~e n lt tr.'l atthe \h dd l epurt Ht ~ h School Alumm Assoctaltun reurnon Fnda!· ntg ht. Ht•cel\'tng the >dwla rshtp> of $250 each were :<!arc'"' l'a lt . dau ~ ht e r uf \'1r and ~ln . Kennt•th Cal l' . ~l id - tl ll'purt ; J unl Mur ray. dc_tugh ter of Mr. and Mr!>. Delbert Murray , Pomeroy : 1 elv et Swtsher. daughter uf ~1r . ond Mr ~ Wt lham SwiSht• r, Mtddlepurt : Mike \\'a \'land . sun uf Mr. a nd Mrs. Can· Wa \·Jand . Rutla nd; HJctiu rd w;nei.JreJHH!f , sun uf ~1r . WANT A REAL ESTATE LICENSE? Gallipolis Bu si ness .COllege is offeri ng the acc redited program of c lass work y ou ' re r equired to complete for takmg the Ot'llo State Exam lnat1on co mplete in only 12 wee k s Cla ss b e g 1 n ~ Jun e> 12 . For more mf-ormaflon con ta ct Lee E. Ty ler , 446 · 4367 . No. 7S-OJ ·0472 B ~tr s . Charle s Wi nebrenner . :<ew b ur~ : and C:l ll d Jemufcr W1se. da ugh ter uf ~1 r . 11 nd :\1rs. RoS<.'ut' WiSt', \llddlepur\. Fi ,·e of the m rt.' ren· m ~ the sehula rsh lps are senturs at ~1 e t gs Htgh Sehoul :vi ami Cale wtll be allen· dtn g th e Bu ckeye Htlls Career Centt•r begmmng wtth the fall tenn fur tht· ltcensed praciJCe:tl nu rse program . She 10 cutTentl) employed at VL'lt·r<ms '1enwrlctl HuspiUil as an aide . At :vl etgs Ht gh she was .:i membt•r uf lhl' SpctrHsh Club. two years. thl' :.;tudt•nt buusters. fuur yeors. preSI· dent of tht• HF: ROES Club. ~n· l'd un the prum nmumt· tee. She IS a member of the Ht•ath Untied Methudt; t Church. \1tddkport Jom Murnt·~ lld!:l ~ell CH '· l'cptt·d dt Uh lu U ni\' l'fSJ t~· fur the fall quarter and Will ma· jor In early chtldhuotl educa· tl un Her ctmbltl un I!'> to open a day c·are center 111 the Bend . Hrea foll uwmg ht: r grarlualion At Metgs she IS a member uf tlw gi rls' gymnasti cs tem11 . 1n the ma rdung. pep. and concert symphumt· bo nds. the wmd ensemble. the st·m ur dass piety . the Climerlt Club. Lhe Gtrls' tlt hkttc Assocta· Lion etnd tlw Lite retry Club She IS a member of Bethel FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 2 & 3rd ti~ . lntt!rnal!Unal Urdl'l' uf J ub·.-, r>ought~r~. havtng ht·ld " ''<'raJ ufft ces. playe-d girb _,wuuw r s c~ftball fur four yL•ars. cmd bt:.'lungs to the 11.-a th Untie d Me thod ist Chu rch ll' here slit• te<ldll•s a llUr ~L'f! cl;;tss. Her twbbJt'S Clrl' Sl'\\'111~. S\fii!Ulllllg . play- lll.L( p!CHlOand u~ uy~J ltUlg . \'l'iwl Swtsht•r wtll en ter tlu• Hul l er ~letl t cal Ct•ntt•r Sl' huol of ~ u r sl!l g 111 September . She 1 ~ a member uf the Nattum~l Hunur Soc·Jety anti appeart-d in the 19i6-ii edlltun uf the Who's Wh u Among American Htg h &·hool Student:;. Her htgh school acll\'llt es have mclud· c-d girls track for two years. studen t ~·oun c ii. doss uffJct•r IJoth JUIItur and s.:niur years. both juniur and st!n iur da ~s plays. SpaniSh Club. Student Boosters Club. mardung. concert. JaZl and pep ba nd.l. brass chotr. wtnd ens.mblt•. bctnd uffker her j umor Yt!drs. and a candidatt• for hurncc umtn g qu een her St'niur year Sht· Hllemls the Mtdtllepurt Ftrst Bap ti st Church Mtke Wa)·Jand has been at·· ct:ph:d ett Ohio Unt Hrs tty . En rolled in Lhe setenufie l'~J urse .:tt Meigs, he het s 11H1in- lat ned a 3.5 gra de tt\·erage am.l IS a member of the Nc.tiUnal Huuor SUL'tely . He IS also listed 111 Who's Who Amung Ameru:an Ht gh &hool Student:;. Mikt· ha~ bt-cn etctive in \'iH ."i lty fo utUcdl. \.·arsity bas.•ball. and the American Lcgtun ba se ball team. During Ju s senior l'ear he held the pre~uJe n l' y ll't' ' She is H member of the Heath Umted Methodi st Chun.: h when· sht.· serves as C:l Sunday sehoul teacher in the nursery Church hosts mother daughter banquet Friday Shop Nelson's and Save On Many Items During This Big Event Wh ile Quant it ies Last Qual ity Rights Reser ved The annual mot he r· daughter banquet of the Mts· SIUflkln· SocJe tr of the J,cj urcl Cliff Free Meihodtst Ch urch was held at Tnmt y Church, Pomeroy. Fndety cven1ng. 208 E. Main Mrs. Wanda Eblin had the t<tble grace and Mrs. Darla Hawley wa s pianist for the program . There was a solo by Belly Wil l. a charge lu parents by Mrs . Ann Mash. 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... and group smging of Mrs. ··Mother Always Loves Me." Iva NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 2 & 3 MEN'S SUITS Reg. $195 .00 - 5205.00 3 MEN'S SUITS ~eg . $105.00 2 MEN ' S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 1- 41 Reg . 1-40 Reg . Values to $20 .00 $35 MEN'S PRE-WASHED JEANS By Levi Reg . S18 .00 $1299 ODD LOT 00 RACK MEN'S SUITS & SPORT COATS 1h PRICE TABL E MEN'S DRESS SHOES Values to S35 .oo MEN'S TIES BOYS WEAR Valu es to 512 .98 $200 LEISURE SUITS Reg . Price S105.00 Valu es to S5 .00 \ $699 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Values To 515 .00 $499 Men 's & ladi es SAMSONITE LUGGAGE 25% OFF ONE LOT LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS 50% to 60% OFF Reg . Heavy e1g BIG BtLL JEANS by Levi Reg . 518 .00 NYCH Price 517 .00 $13 SIDEWALK SALE PRICE New York Clothing House 126 E. Main St . Pomeroy. Ohio 14 MEN 'S SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS warehouse:~, ·:·:~· Pu"·eJJ read "Make Me A Blessmg" and Mrs. Sharon Wright and Mi ss Diane Lewis sang a duct. There was a tnbute to mothers by Mrs . Jean Wright. and a tribute lu daughters by Mrs. Dvris Shook. Members sang "Bless Be the Tie that Binds " and Mrs. Brenda Haggy had the dosing prayer. Attend ing wert· Mrs. Wanda Eblin , Mtss Susa n rleshman, Mrs. Mildred Jacobs. Miss Diane Lewis, Mrs. Betty Will, Etl<l Mac Wright. Mrs. Leona Martin, Mrs . Sharon Wright, Tammy WnghL. Beth Stlirkey. Mrs. Jean Wright. Mrs. Beulah Ot:hier. Mrs. Ann Ma sh, Mrs. IJon na Gilmore. Mrs. Bre nda Haggy, Mrs . Judy Wolfe, Mrs. Betty Swats. Mrs. Darla Hawley, Mrs. F:rnesLine Werry, Mrs. P'dlty Barton, Mrs. Mad eline McC lun g, Mrs. Duris Shook, Mrs. Della Curtis, Mrs. Ruby Frick, Mrs. Amber Luhn . Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Marjorie Goett , Robtn Campbell. Mrs. Mary Braley, Mrs. Donna Powell and Mrs. Emma line Johnson. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Har· ns, Columbus, e~re annoWlC· ing the birth of their thirtl daughter, Emily Ruth , Fri· day . Ma y 26, at Grant HosptLal. Colwnbus. Their other dau ghters are Mary Com tlle. three, and Elizabeth Knux, one. Maternal grand· parents are Mr . and Mrs. Leonard Lovshin , Cleveland , and the paterna l grand· pments arc Mr . and Mrs. Gene Harris, Walnut Creek , Coilf. . fonner Middleport I FRIDAY -~.::~ - MIKE WAYLA ND JON! MIJ IIRAY MARCIA CA LE I .. ...,....J_,...L.,, - • &SATURDAY JUNE 2 & 3 PRICES DRASTICALLY CUT! ... WE'RE OVERSTOCKED ... WE'VE GOT TO MOVE APPLIANCES. DON'TWAIT, BUY NOW! Mother-daughter banquet enjoyed NEW HAVE N - The Nehacl ima Garden Club held its annual mother · daughter banquet at the Kin Folks Restaurant in Point Pleasant . The presi dent, Mrs . Roy Jones, welcomed all at· tending . The invocation was give n by Mrs . Howard Burris. Packets of flower seeds were used as favors at each plate. Following the dinner, Mrs . Chester Weaver presented the program. She read poems to mothers and for Mother's Day. Mrs. J ones announced that the June meeting would be held at the New Ha ven Library with Mr s. Tom Hoffman , Mrs. Marton Batey, Mrs . Michael Jones and Mrs. Roy Jones serving as hostesses. The program will be presented by Mrs. Michael Jones on wild flowe rs and birds. She will also show a film . All members were urged to attend. Members and guests at· tending the dinner were Mrs. Carro ll Adams, Jr., Mrs. Norene Layne, Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. Freda Hart, Mrs. Harold Bumgarne r , Mrs. Howard Burris, Mrs. Pete Burris, Mrs. Chester Weaver, Mrs. Michael Merritt. Mrs. Neffie Moore, Mrs . Larry Wiley, Jennifer Wiley , Mrs . Tom Hoffman, Mrs. F. A. BaLey, Mr s . . Roy Jones , Mrs . Richa rd Rawlings, Mrs . Michael Jones, Mrs. Douglas Miller, Amanda Miller , Mrs. Dannie Harbo ur, Wendy Harbour, Mrs. James N. Roush, Mrs. Earl Cla rke, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs . J ohn Thorne , Ma rcia Thome, Mrs. Marcia Hoffman, Mrs. June Deverick, Jill Deverick, Mrs. Gail Dave nport, Mrs. J ohn Campbell, Annette Campbell , Kristan Ca mpbell. <----> irlno,ol· Whirlpool • ~ORPO~ATION ' ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS · ePI 5,000 BTU/ Hr. • 115 volt • 2-speed ta n • 2-way atr d1rect1on • A~r ch anger co ntrol [exhaust) • En e rgy Sa, ng Opttons [t nle rmtt tent ian an d adjustable th erm os tat) • CO MFORT GUARD ' control he lp s mamtatn comf or t level VELVET SWISHEII yo u se l e c t • lnsta·Mount f o r fa st mstal lat1on Model ADJ· P05·2 Birthday celebration Mr . and Mr s. Rona ld Russell ent ertained Sunday with a party in honor of their daught er , Mandy Russe ll , who was celebrating her birthday, at their home Racine Route 2. Mandy was presented gifts, ANNIVERSARY NOTED Mr . an d Mrs. Herman Lond on, Syracuse. celebrated thei r 40th wedding an· niversary Sunday, Ma y 211. Attending were their daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. James Guinther, Lori and Carrie, Syracuse ; Mr . and Mr s. Douglas Moore . Christie and Britton , Lan· caster. and Mr. and Mrs . Jack Koller , Tobey and J ana . of West Alexandria. While here they allended the alumni banquets at Racine and Pomeroy. l • !'of' ""• .. """" "'' , -· • • t . J~;! f• • .,.. N#' · ~ · :! o(T " '0) .,;"' " "'' 1 .. 1 ,, • 1 ' • o:.. ,. • •.( ~ l.Q U! Ol D \ 1. I• S (0 I-'" ''-' ' i.t• J , ...... ~ ~ "'1 " ' • ~'"" l• ' f - It''·'' •to· II"G ,... '\ .... "'' ,. ,.~- REG. '499 .. '(\JI'O" ,.,.,. ,. ,.. "' , ,~., ' , _, """' ' ~, .. , , . ,. •'·• 1 ONLY REG. '479 ,,_ ·.... •• • r ' .t. IC..,-.:, .• \ f• '" FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY $ ,.. 1'\ U •';., •• , !. 1 'I• ~ I ~. I ·~ 0 ..., ~ \ 11 '..1 ' I I V ' ' ' \-1 '~ '- ' 1 l .t I <i/(lo l'r · t~ • ~ If ~ . <'H 'd. · ~ -,. • ;/'1 I \0'4 .., rrlfM ~., , J ..,, .,. ,""'' ·· "' Wl .nl!litl• rv-, o 0 • J' 7,500 BTU/ Hr. 18,000/ 17,500 BTU/ Hr. • 115 volt • Oeluxe Fron t • 3-speed ian • En ergy Savmg Option s [mter · • 2-speed tan • 4·way a1r ti1 rec tr on • A1r chang er con trol (Ex hau st and Fresh a1 r) • Energy Savrng Op t tons (! ni Prrn Jit en t fan ana adJuc;t abl e th erm os t at\ rruttent tan and adjus table therm os· , ...... Reg. 1229 Modet EDT171NK No·Froat Factory Special Relrlgerator-F reezer Model EET152JT No -Frosl ret rig erato r-freezer 1 fl• ~ •198 FOR A COOL ca rds and money . Icc cream. cupcak es, Kool · Ai~ and coffee were se rved Lo Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Mugra ge and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Van Meter and daughter. Lori , Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Pars ons, Mr . and Mrs. Russell Roush. Cind y, Ed· ward and David. Mr. and Mrs . Dana Lewis , Mrs . Glady s Shields, Mrs. F:dna Housh, Mr s. Bub Hill. Chuck Mi cha els, Mr . and Mrs . Ronald Russe ll , Mandy and Michael. • COMFORT GU ARD ' cc. ntrot helps mamt ar n com· tal ) • 2-way an d ~rec tt o n • Atr Changer contr ol (e xhau s t ) • l nsta-M ount fo r la s t 1ns t a lla tron • COMFORT tort lev el you mstallat 1on • Slide-olJt Chassis lo r la ste r GUARD " co ntr ol help s rn a1nta1n com· Model ADF·075 -2 NOW GOING FOR A COOL '448 Model AEJ-180-4 to rt level you sel ec t ro· ._:r •278 NOW GOING FOR A COOL Reg. 1299 REG. '499 LARGE SELECTION OF BEDDING PLANTS 65' per doz. pak 14.75 per flat WASHER AND DRYER SALE <¥'> Whirlpool Whirlpool FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY DRYER '198 WASHER HUBBARD' GREENHOUSE Syracuse. 0. '278 REG. •349.00 Whirlpool 2 DAYS ONLYI Model EEV16tC TRASH MASHER® COVER GIRL compactor REG. Sl4.00 Model EEH151 C SALE REG. •338 JOYCE REG. 123 .00 EASY STREET REG . 529.00 DELIVERED REG. 1419 267 1 ;a v Model SFC-4500 • Sque ezes and comp acts trash to approxima tely 1 '4 11s origmal size into a '' Jg h, disposab le bag • Built-in co mp artme nl for solid air freshener • Conven tent key-knob op eration SHOES DISPLAYED INSIDE STORE Y2 PRICE SAVE --· REG. '249.00 Other ttems Atso Reduc ed Open91o8 Daily 992-3776 ~el e c t ,.,~ ,..- WEDNESDAY, MAY 31 TO JUNE 7 MEETING SLATED A gospel meeting will be held Sunday through June 9 at the Westside Church of Christ, 200 W. Main St., Pomeroy, with Raford Petty, New Smyrna Beach, Fla., as speaker. The public is invited to the services which will start at 7:30 this evening. NOW GOIN G re~ Jde nts . BABY BORN Mr. and Mrs. Mike Van Cooney , Delaware, are an· nouncing the birth of their first child , a daughter , Shan' non Mtchelle . She weighed eight pounds , one ounce. Maternal grand!lllrents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Elzee, SL. Louis, Mo .. and the paternal grandpa rents are Mr. and Mrs. P H. Van Cooney, Middleport ·- ·-'--;-L,..: ., - of the Vars1ty M Club. He was a del egate to Buckel'c Bul's· St>tte and is a mem~r oi Lhc Bradford Ch urch of Chnsl. ,Jennifer Wise ha s been ae· cepted at Rio Grande College where she will be taking the sccrctanal science course. She is a member of Lhe NaLiunal Honor Society and Lhe Student Boosters Club. Jen· n1fer was m the senior class play. the bond. marc hing, concert and pep , and has bel onged to the french Club a nd th e Gi rls' Athletic Associat10n. She was on the ~ 1rl s' tract team in 1975 and 1976. In her JUnior year she sen•ed on the prom corrunit· APPLIANCE • Four- color Iron I panel tor chotce ol harves t gold , almond , whi te or avocado • Handsome Textured Steel top surface • Dr op-down side pane l on drawer for each bag removal •238 1 ONLY REG. •429 ELLIOTT APPL·IANCE II 220 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO ' Val ues to S2S .OO REUNION SET The Spencer family reunion will be held at The Shriners' Park in Racine Sund ay. There will be a basket dinner at noon. ~-~~~:;-,~:;~& s... HARREY'S '1.m.-1 p.m. Frt. Closed Sund•v SHOES, INC. "Middle Upper Block" Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992·7113 Mgr. Fred Hlrtwel �" I Vtli\, 1 6- The Dati) Sent mel. M1ddlepurt-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday , June l. 19i8 'Whirlpool Middleport Alumni Assn awards six scholarships SuSd n G. Park Sdwlar!:!htp ~ were <Jwan1L'd to st x ~e n lt tr.'l atthe \h dd l epurt Ht ~ h School Alumm Assoctaltun reurnon Fnda!· ntg ht. Ht•cel\'tng the >dwla rshtp> of $250 each were :<!arc'"' l'a lt . dau ~ ht e r uf \'1r and ~ln . Kennt•th Cal l' . ~l id - tl ll'purt ; J unl Mur ray. dc_tugh ter of Mr. and Mr!>. Delbert Murray , Pomeroy : 1 elv et Swtsher. daughter uf ~1r . ond Mr ~ Wt lham SwiSht• r, Mtddlepurt : Mike \\'a \'land . sun uf Mr. a nd Mrs. Can· Wa \·Jand . Rutla nd; HJctiu rd w;nei.JreJHH!f , sun uf ~1r . WANT A REAL ESTATE LICENSE? Gallipolis Bu si ness .COllege is offeri ng the acc redited program of c lass work y ou ' re r equired to complete for takmg the Ot'llo State Exam lnat1on co mplete in only 12 wee k s Cla ss b e g 1 n ~ Jun e> 12 . For more mf-ormaflon con ta ct Lee E. Ty ler , 446 · 4367 . No. 7S-OJ ·0472 B ~tr s . Charle s Wi nebrenner . :<ew b ur~ : and C:l ll d Jemufcr W1se. da ugh ter uf ~1 r . 11 nd :\1rs. RoS<.'ut' WiSt', \llddlepur\. Fi ,·e of the m rt.' ren· m ~ the sehula rsh lps are senturs at ~1 e t gs Htgh Sehoul :vi ami Cale wtll be allen· dtn g th e Bu ckeye Htlls Career Centt•r begmmng wtth the fall tenn fur tht· ltcensed praciJCe:tl nu rse program . She 10 cutTentl) employed at VL'lt·r<ms '1enwrlctl HuspiUil as an aide . At :vl etgs Ht gh she was .:i membt•r uf lhl' SpctrHsh Club. two years. thl' :.;tudt•nt buusters. fuur yeors. preSI· dent of tht• HF: ROES Club. ~n· l'd un the prum nmumt· tee. She IS a member of the Ht•ath Untied Methudt; t Church. \1tddkport Jom Murnt·~ lld!:l ~ell CH '· l'cptt·d dt Uh lu U ni\' l'fSJ t~· fur the fall quarter and Will ma· jor In early chtldhuotl educa· tl un Her ctmbltl un I!'> to open a day c·are center 111 the Bend . Hrea foll uwmg ht: r grarlualion At Metgs she IS a member uf tlw gi rls' gymnasti cs tem11 . 1n the ma rdung. pep. and concert symphumt· bo nds. the wmd ensemble. the st·m ur dass piety . the Climerlt Club. Lhe Gtrls' tlt hkttc Assocta· Lion etnd tlw Lite retry Club She IS a member of Bethel FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 2 & 3rd ti~ . lntt!rnal!Unal Urdl'l' uf J ub·.-, r>ought~r~. havtng ht·ld " ''<'raJ ufft ces. playe-d girb _,wuuw r s c~ftball fur four yL•ars. cmd bt:.'lungs to the 11.-a th Untie d Me thod ist Chu rch ll' here slit• te<ldll•s a llUr ~L'f! cl;;tss. Her twbbJt'S Clrl' Sl'\\'111~. S\fii!Ulllllg . play- lll.L( p!CHlOand u~ uy~J ltUlg . \'l'iwl Swtsht•r wtll en ter tlu• Hul l er ~letl t cal Ct•ntt•r Sl' huol of ~ u r sl!l g 111 September . She 1 ~ a member uf the Nattum~l Hunur Soc·Jety anti appeart-d in the 19i6-ii edlltun uf the Who's Wh u Among American Htg h &·hool Student:;. Her htgh school acll\'llt es have mclud· c-d girls track for two years. studen t ~·oun c ii. doss uffJct•r IJoth JUIItur and s.:niur years. both juniur and st!n iur da ~s plays. SpaniSh Club. Student Boosters Club. mardung. concert. JaZl and pep ba nd.l. brass chotr. wtnd ens.mblt•. bctnd uffker her j umor Yt!drs. and a candidatt• for hurncc umtn g qu een her St'niur year Sht· Hllemls the Mtdtllepurt Ftrst Bap ti st Church Mtke Wa)·Jand has been at·· ct:ph:d ett Ohio Unt Hrs tty . En rolled in Lhe setenufie l'~J urse .:tt Meigs, he het s 11H1in- lat ned a 3.5 gra de tt\·erage am.l IS a member of the Nc.tiUnal Huuor SUL'tely . He IS also listed 111 Who's Who Amung Ameru:an Ht gh &hool Student:;. Mikt· ha~ bt-cn etctive in \'iH ."i lty fo utUcdl. \.·arsity bas.•ball. and the American Lcgtun ba se ball team. During Ju s senior l'ear he held the pre~uJe n l' y ll't' ' She is H member of the Heath Umted Methodi st Chun.: h when· sht.· serves as C:l Sunday sehoul teacher in the nursery Church hosts mother daughter banquet Friday Shop Nelson's and Save On Many Items During This Big Event Wh ile Quant it ies Last Qual ity Rights Reser ved The annual mot he r· daughter banquet of the Mts· SIUflkln· SocJe tr of the J,cj urcl Cliff Free Meihodtst Ch urch was held at Tnmt y Church, Pomeroy. Fndety cven1ng. 208 E. Main Mrs. Wanda Eblin had the t<tble grace and Mrs. Darla Hawley wa s pianist for the program . There was a solo by Belly Wil l. a charge lu parents by Mrs . Ann Mash. 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... and group smging of Mrs. ··Mother Always Loves Me." Iva NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 2 & 3 MEN'S SUITS Reg. $195 .00 - 5205.00 3 MEN'S SUITS ~eg . $105.00 2 MEN ' S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 1- 41 Reg . 1-40 Reg . Values to $20 .00 $35 MEN'S PRE-WASHED JEANS By Levi Reg . S18 .00 $1299 ODD LOT 00 RACK MEN'S SUITS & SPORT COATS 1h PRICE TABL E MEN'S DRESS SHOES Values to S35 .oo MEN'S TIES BOYS WEAR Valu es to 512 .98 $200 LEISURE SUITS Reg . Price S105.00 Valu es to S5 .00 \ $699 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Values To 515 .00 $499 Men 's & ladi es SAMSONITE LUGGAGE 25% OFF ONE LOT LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS 50% to 60% OFF Reg . Heavy e1g BIG BtLL JEANS by Levi Reg . 518 .00 NYCH Price 517 .00 $13 SIDEWALK SALE PRICE New York Clothing House 126 E. Main St . Pomeroy. Ohio 14 MEN 'S SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS warehouse:~, ·:·:~· Pu"·eJJ read "Make Me A Blessmg" and Mrs. Sharon Wright and Mi ss Diane Lewis sang a duct. There was a tnbute to mothers by Mrs . Jean Wright. and a tribute lu daughters by Mrs. Dvris Shook. Members sang "Bless Be the Tie that Binds " and Mrs. Brenda Haggy had the dosing prayer. Attend ing wert· Mrs. Wanda Eblin , Mtss Susa n rleshman, Mrs. Mildred Jacobs. Miss Diane Lewis, Mrs. Betty Will, Etl<l Mac Wright. Mrs. Leona Martin, Mrs . Sharon Wright, Tammy WnghL. Beth Stlirkey. Mrs. Jean Wright. Mrs. Beulah Ot:hier. Mrs. Ann Ma sh, Mrs. IJon na Gilmore. Mrs. Bre nda Haggy, Mrs . Judy Wolfe, Mrs. Betty Swats. Mrs. Darla Hawley, Mrs. F:rnesLine Werry, Mrs. P'dlty Barton, Mrs. Mad eline McC lun g, Mrs. Duris Shook, Mrs. Della Curtis, Mrs. Ruby Frick, Mrs. Amber Luhn . Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Marjorie Goett , Robtn Campbell. Mrs. Mary Braley, Mrs. Donna Powell and Mrs. Emma line Johnson. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Har· ns, Columbus, e~re annoWlC· ing the birth of their thirtl daughter, Emily Ruth , Fri· day . Ma y 26, at Grant HosptLal. Colwnbus. Their other dau ghters are Mary Com tlle. three, and Elizabeth Knux, one. Maternal grand· parents are Mr . and Mrs. Leonard Lovshin , Cleveland , and the paterna l grand· pments arc Mr . and Mrs. Gene Harris, Walnut Creek , Coilf. . fonner Middleport I FRIDAY -~.::~ - MIKE WAYLA ND JON! MIJ IIRAY MARCIA CA LE I .. ...,....J_,...L.,, - • &SATURDAY JUNE 2 & 3 PRICES DRASTICALLY CUT! ... WE'RE OVERSTOCKED ... WE'VE GOT TO MOVE APPLIANCES. DON'TWAIT, BUY NOW! Mother-daughter banquet enjoyed NEW HAVE N - The Nehacl ima Garden Club held its annual mother · daughter banquet at the Kin Folks Restaurant in Point Pleasant . The presi dent, Mrs . Roy Jones, welcomed all at· tending . The invocation was give n by Mrs . Howard Burris. Packets of flower seeds were used as favors at each plate. Following the dinner, Mrs . Chester Weaver presented the program. She read poems to mothers and for Mother's Day. Mrs. J ones announced that the June meeting would be held at the New Ha ven Library with Mr s. Tom Hoffman , Mrs. Marton Batey, Mrs . Michael Jones and Mrs. Roy Jones serving as hostesses. The program will be presented by Mrs. Michael Jones on wild flowe rs and birds. She will also show a film . All members were urged to attend. Members and guests at· tending the dinner were Mrs. Carro ll Adams, Jr., Mrs. Norene Layne, Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. Freda Hart, Mrs. Harold Bumgarne r , Mrs. Howard Burris, Mrs. Pete Burris, Mrs. Chester Weaver, Mrs. Michael Merritt. Mrs. Neffie Moore, Mrs . Larry Wiley, Jennifer Wiley , Mrs . Tom Hoffman, Mrs. F. A. BaLey, Mr s . . Roy Jones , Mrs . Richa rd Rawlings, Mrs . Michael Jones, Mrs. Douglas Miller, Amanda Miller , Mrs. Dannie Harbo ur, Wendy Harbour, Mrs. James N. Roush, Mrs. Earl Cla rke, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs . J ohn Thorne , Ma rcia Thome, Mrs. Marcia Hoffman, Mrs. June Deverick, Jill Deverick, Mrs. Gail Dave nport, Mrs. J ohn Campbell, Annette Campbell , Kristan Ca mpbell. <----> irlno,ol· Whirlpool • ~ORPO~ATION ' ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS · ePI 5,000 BTU/ Hr. • 115 volt • 2-speed ta n • 2-way atr d1rect1on • A~r ch anger co ntrol [exhaust) • En e rgy Sa, ng Opttons [t nle rmtt tent ian an d adjustable th erm os tat) • CO MFORT GUARD ' control he lp s mamtatn comf or t level VELVET SWISHEII yo u se l e c t • lnsta·Mount f o r fa st mstal lat1on Model ADJ· P05·2 Birthday celebration Mr . and Mr s. Rona ld Russell ent ertained Sunday with a party in honor of their daught er , Mandy Russe ll , who was celebrating her birthday, at their home Racine Route 2. Mandy was presented gifts, ANNIVERSARY NOTED Mr . an d Mrs. Herman Lond on, Syracuse. celebrated thei r 40th wedding an· niversary Sunday, Ma y 211. Attending were their daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. James Guinther, Lori and Carrie, Syracuse ; Mr . and Mr s. Douglas Moore . Christie and Britton , Lan· caster. and Mr. and Mrs . Jack Koller , Tobey and J ana . of West Alexandria. While here they allended the alumni banquets at Racine and Pomeroy. l • !'of' ""• .. """" "'' , -· • • t . J~;! f• • .,.. N#' · ~ · :! o(T " '0) .,;"' " "'' 1 .. 1 ,, • 1 ' • o:.. ,. • •.( ~ l.Q U! Ol D \ 1. I• S (0 I-'" ''-' ' i.t• J , ...... ~ ~ "'1 " ' • ~'"" l• ' f - It''·'' •to· II"G ,... '\ .... "'' ,. ,.~- REG. '499 .. '(\JI'O" ,.,.,. ,. ,.. "' , ,~., ' , _, """' ' ~, .. , , . ,. •'·• 1 ONLY REG. '479 ,,_ ·.... •• • r ' .t. IC..,-.:, .• \ f• '" FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY $ ,.. 1'\ U •';., •• , !. 1 'I• ~ I ~. I ·~ 0 ..., ~ \ 11 '..1 ' I I V ' ' ' \-1 '~ '- ' 1 l .t I <i/(lo l'r · t~ • ~ If ~ . <'H 'd. · ~ -,. • ;/'1 I \0'4 .., rrlfM ~., , J ..,, .,. ,""'' ·· "' Wl .nl!litl• rv-, o 0 • J' 7,500 BTU/ Hr. 18,000/ 17,500 BTU/ Hr. • 115 volt • Oeluxe Fron t • 3-speed ian • En ergy Savmg Option s [mter · • 2-speed tan • 4·way a1r ti1 rec tr on • A1r chang er con trol (Ex hau st and Fresh a1 r) • Energy Savrng Op t tons (! ni Prrn Jit en t fan ana adJuc;t abl e th erm os t at\ rruttent tan and adjus table therm os· , ...... Reg. 1229 Modet EDT171NK No·Froat Factory Special Relrlgerator-F reezer Model EET152JT No -Frosl ret rig erato r-freezer 1 fl• ~ •198 FOR A COOL ca rds and money . Icc cream. cupcak es, Kool · Ai~ and coffee were se rved Lo Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Mugra ge and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Van Meter and daughter. Lori , Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Pars ons, Mr . and Mrs. Russell Roush. Cind y, Ed· ward and David. Mr. and Mrs . Dana Lewis , Mrs . Glady s Shields, Mrs. F:dna Housh, Mr s. Bub Hill. Chuck Mi cha els, Mr . and Mrs . Ronald Russe ll , Mandy and Michael. • COMFORT GU ARD ' cc. ntrot helps mamt ar n com· tal ) • 2-way an d ~rec tt o n • Atr Changer contr ol (e xhau s t ) • l nsta-M ount fo r la s t 1ns t a lla tron • COMFORT tort lev el you mstallat 1on • Slide-olJt Chassis lo r la ste r GUARD " co ntr ol help s rn a1nta1n com· Model ADF·075 -2 NOW GOING FOR A COOL '448 Model AEJ-180-4 to rt level you sel ec t ro· ._:r •278 NOW GOING FOR A COOL Reg. 1299 REG. '499 LARGE SELECTION OF BEDDING PLANTS 65' per doz. pak 14.75 per flat WASHER AND DRYER SALE <¥'> Whirlpool Whirlpool FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY DRYER '198 WASHER HUBBARD' GREENHOUSE Syracuse. 0. '278 REG. •349.00 Whirlpool 2 DAYS ONLYI Model EEV16tC TRASH MASHER® COVER GIRL compactor REG. Sl4.00 Model EEH151 C SALE REG. •338 JOYCE REG. 123 .00 EASY STREET REG . 529.00 DELIVERED REG. 1419 267 1 ;a v Model SFC-4500 • Sque ezes and comp acts trash to approxima tely 1 '4 11s origmal size into a '' Jg h, disposab le bag • Built-in co mp artme nl for solid air freshener • Conven tent key-knob op eration SHOES DISPLAYED INSIDE STORE Y2 PRICE SAVE --· REG. '249.00 Other ttems Atso Reduc ed Open91o8 Daily 992-3776 ~el e c t ,.,~ ,..- WEDNESDAY, MAY 31 TO JUNE 7 MEETING SLATED A gospel meeting will be held Sunday through June 9 at the Westside Church of Christ, 200 W. Main St., Pomeroy, with Raford Petty, New Smyrna Beach, Fla., as speaker. The public is invited to the services which will start at 7:30 this evening. NOW GOIN G re~ Jde nts . BABY BORN Mr. and Mrs. Mike Van Cooney , Delaware, are an· nouncing the birth of their first child , a daughter , Shan' non Mtchelle . She weighed eight pounds , one ounce. Maternal grand!lllrents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Elzee, SL. Louis, Mo .. and the paternal grandpa rents are Mr. and Mrs. P H. Van Cooney, Middleport ·- ·-'--;-L,..: ., - of the Vars1ty M Club. He was a del egate to Buckel'c Bul's· St>tte and is a mem~r oi Lhc Bradford Ch urch of Chnsl. ,Jennifer Wise ha s been ae· cepted at Rio Grande College where she will be taking the sccrctanal science course. She is a member of Lhe NaLiunal Honor Society and Lhe Student Boosters Club. Jen· n1fer was m the senior class play. the bond. marc hing, concert and pep , and has bel onged to the french Club a nd th e Gi rls' Athletic Associat10n. She was on the ~ 1rl s' tract team in 1975 and 1976. In her JUnior year she sen•ed on the prom corrunit· APPLIANCE • Four- color Iron I panel tor chotce ol harves t gold , almond , whi te or avocado • Handsome Textured Steel top surface • Dr op-down side pane l on drawer for each bag removal •238 1 ONLY REG. •429 ELLIOTT APPL·IANCE II 220 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO ' Val ues to S2S .OO REUNION SET The Spencer family reunion will be held at The Shriners' Park in Racine Sund ay. There will be a basket dinner at noon. ~-~~~:;-,~:;~& s... HARREY'S '1.m.-1 p.m. Frt. Closed Sund•v SHOES, INC. "Middle Upper Block" Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992·7113 Mgr. Fred Hlrtwel �·~ v ,,. , . . ... , · · ~ ·" "" "' ti V '' ~ .. uw c l uj, v ., 1/IUr.sctay, Jl!ne I. 1978 POWELL'S SUPER VALU FRIDAY, JUNE 2nd & SATURDAY, JUNE 3rd Al l Item s Will Be Sold In Store 58 Southern Major ch001ges made • • (Continued from p11ge m testmg program Che val ier , Hob ar• t-t oss She ila Chi ldres s , 1) Ga y Crouch. Da niel Alrm Dudding, )( Dona ld Ala n Dudding , Lar ry Franklin Eaki n s, H ~ r b erl Cra ig Er vi n, Teresa Ann Fer relL x Larr ( Grover Fisher. Li nda Ca ro Fisher, Mar ty Rober t Foley , Mark Ala n Forbes , James Richa rd Foreman . x Lor1 Lee Gui nther , Keith Alan Hayman, Dea n Vance Hil L Pe rr y Kei th Hill , Ste ven Crai g Hi ll. Loretta ~" r a n ci n e Holsin ger , Mic ha el Car rol Huddleston. Gregor y Alan Huff mn n, Da vi d Wa yn e Copp ic k. Timothy Dav id Kern , Conn ie Kay Kiser , Ok ey Edward Kis er , Jr ., De bora Lynn La ws on, Te resa Daw n Mea dows. Timo thy Ma rk Nease , Joy Beth Nei gl er, Michae l Ala n Nort on. )!; Leslie Jaye Ord, Connie Ann Patter son, Dan iel Herbert Riffl e. x Jean Ann Ritchha rt, )( -Chery l Renee Rosebe rr y, )( John fv\ark Sayre, Stephen Wa yne Se ller s, J a mes Scott Soud er , Kimberl y Ja ne Tay lor , )( -Ric hard Lee Tea ford, Ba rbar a An ise The iss , x Tim othy Wa lter Thoren, Rex a nn a Mar ie Wa lker . Mic ha el Clinton Wa rner, Bar bar a Kay Wh ite, Cheryl Den ice Wilson, Ja mes Nile Wil son , Kelly Clark Winebrenner a nd Myra Jea n Woods. x·Denotes Na li onal Honor Socie ty. Ord-Fisher (Continued from p11ge 1) Soude r, Te resa Mea do ws. l.()ri Gu inther , Tim Nease and Okey Ki ser , voca l music; Steve Ba ke r an d Cheryl Roseberry, citizenship; J ohn Say re. perfect att endance ; Che ryl Rt>se be rr y, Lori Guinther, John Sayre , and Tim Thoren, Na tional Honor Soc1ety. Ju n1or Da nfo r th a wards went to J anis Ca rnaha n and Brent Patterson MIXED FRYER PARTS ••L~; ••• Man arrested in shooting ASH I. \ ND, Ky. IUP! ) Claude E. Plummer , Zli, Ashland . was a rr es ted ear ly today at nea rby Huntington, W. Va .. in connection with the fa tal shooting of two peo ple and the wound ing of a third in a van parked on an East ,\shla nd st ree t shortly after midnight. Homi cid e d e te ct ives Iden tified the shootin g 1~ c tim s as Clyde Cop ley , 25 , and J oatm Cran k, 23, both of East Ash land. Wounded and tn ;<critica l " cond ition at an Ashl a nd hos pi ta l was a seco nd woman t enta tiv e ly identified as J oanna Zig, of Springfield, Ohio. Detectives sa id the victims were shot in the ir \'a n in a n a rgument with Plu mmer over hiS children. Th e va n wa s im poun ded for investigation. AI W the shootings. detec- HEAD LETTUCE ••••••• DOMINO SUGAR 5-LB. BAG 89¢ tives said P lumme r drove to W/C Lim it 1 Pe r Cu s tom e r Good Only a t Po we ll' s Offer E x pir es Jun e 3, 1978 his moth e r' s home at HW!tington and called police from there. He wa s placed in the Cabell Co unty, W. Va ., Jail , pending arraigiU11ent. For mcil c ha rges we re expected to be placed later wday. COLUMBUS t UP! ) - Ohi o Highway Patrol Supt . Col. Adam Reiss today an nounced maj or cha nge s in Ohi o's drive r lk ense tes ti ng progra m incl uding the elimination of the pa rallel parking U!st. Reiss sa1d Mfective next 'lit~sday all persons seeking a tem porary permit must first purchase a licenS(' test forms pa cket fr om a de pu ty registrar . "Thi s packet will U1en be taken to a driver examintion sta tion where the written and vision testing will be done, an d upon s uccessfu l romp let ion o( t hese , a temporar y permit issued at the exa m stat ion,., said RPiss. .• Pri or to this t ha nge, tem porary permit ap plicants wenl direc tl y to th e exam ina tion sl ~ t i nn In 1--.• COVINGTON, KY. - UTIGAT!ON IN U.S. District Court stemming from the ll€verl y Hills Supper Club fire will not be delayed un til state cow-l action is completed , Judge Carl B. Rubin ruled Wednesday. Rubin denied a .defense motion for a sta y in the federal case on grounds no state public policy is involved . However, the judge granted stays for employees of the Kentucky Department of Insura nce and insurers charged with inspectin g Fair Plan Properties on grounds th ose defendants are treawd under a Kentucky Revised Statute which "purports" to grant them immunity. COLUMBUS - THE NUMBER OF NEWLY unemployed persons filing in itial claims for benefi t<; during the week ended May 'll lotaled 10,851, a drop of 20.4 percent from the previous week, it was announced today . The Ohio Burea u of Employment Ser vices said continued claims of those unemployed one or mor e weeks were estimated at m.571. an increase of two-tenths of one percent over the pre vious week's llltal of 79,448. TRAVERSE CITY, MICH . - A WOMAN accused of slay ing her estranged husba nd with a kitchen knife says he was " demon-possessed" and living with him was like being in a concentration ca mp run by a torturer . Jeannette Smith , 46, said in an interview with the Traverse City Record-Eagle she suffered her last severe bea ting at he r husband 's ha nds moments before his dea th . Parasites distributed COLUMB US !U P! ) - The U.S. De part me nt of Agn cultu re a nd the Co operat ive Ext e nsi on Ser vice nf Ohio Sla te Univ e rs ity will di stribute cereal leaf beetle parasites today . 111is distribution is the last st<l gl' nf this yea r's biolog ical co nt rol ca mpa ign again st Lim it 1 Pe r Cu s tom e r Good Only a t Powe ll' s Jun e 3, 1978 Offer Ex FLAVORITE MACARONI & CHEESE 1 1/4 oz. 5/$1 W!C Limit 1 Pe r Cu s to m e r Good On ly at Powe ll 's Offe r Ex Jun e 3, 1978 HI-DR I PAPER TOWELS 3 $100 ROLLS Limit! Pe r Cu s tom e r Good On ly a t Powe ll 's Offe r E xp tre s J un e 3, 1978 3-8X10's 3-5X7's I S-WAL LET S ONLY _ _ SI0.95 TOTAL COST YOU WILL PAY MORE FOR ONE A DDITIONAL PICTUR E ELSEWHERE ! Pa y $3 .00 when photographed a nd only $7.95 when you pick up your package· SAT ISFACT ION GUARA NTEE D oo DE POSIT REF UN DE D Photography by FRED WELLMAN THIS PA CKA G£ WOULD NORMAll Y SEll FOfl: OVER tJ S00 SPICIAL BONUS OFFIRl THREE COLOR PHOTO CHARMS FREE WITH EACH PACKAGE FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 2 & 3 ~S. sta ndards .~~ "I am convinced that OSHA is doing everything possible to co ndu ct a thorough invest igation, and I believe information OSHA has gathered in thi s process will be extremely helpful in under sta nding why th is te rrible , terrible tragedy occw-red," Molloha n sai d. OlbiNANc• NO. 1061-71 FhclnQ and regulat ing the price that may be ChlrQtCI by Columbia Gas of Ohio , Inc ., Its 11 :00 AM TO 4:30 PM ABC KIDDIE SHOP ce rea l leaf beetle , a destructive pest th at feeds on ' small grains. Representatives of USDA 's An imal and Plant Hea lth Inspection Se r vice will collect the parasites a t the Cereal Le af ll€etle Insectary in Ber rien County, Michiga n, and fl y them to several points in Ohio. Cooperative Extension Ser· vice agents at the various counties willlhen release the pa rasi tes in prese lected fi elds infested with the cereal leaf beetle, The 26 counties in Ohio which will get the parasites are Allen, Clark, Clermont , Crawford , Defiance, Gallia, Geauga , Greene, Hancock, Henry, Hockin g, Huron , Madison, Marion, Medina , Miami, Paulding, Putnam , Sand usky, Scioto , Seneca , Summ it, Vi nton, Warre n, Wood and Wyandot. $1.17 a yea r ago. 1Net income per share is based on the average number of common a nd com mon equiva lent shares outsta nding adjusted for stock splits. 1 Net sa les rose 20 percen t to 181,906,502 from $66,180,432. Eva ns sa id growth in consolida ted sal es a nd eamings a re the result of HOSPITAL NEWS perr Since the accident at the Mononga hela Power Co . complex, OSHA officials have sa id that all aspects of the cooling tower construction we re con sider ed in th eir inquiry. · · In Wedn esda y 's edition, The Charleston Gazette said consultin g e nginee r Sy Looney of Richmond, Va ., was asked by OSHA Ill review what sources te rmed " a maJor piece of evidence." Unidentifi ed so urces were quoted by the newspaper as saying OSHA investigators detected a crack either in the cooling tower or the scaffolding apparatus. "It's very complicated, " Looney was quoted as saying. " One r eaction som epla ce could have ca used a reaction someplace else ." There was no comment from OSHA . Hol ze r Medi cal Center Discharges, May 31 Sa rah Adkin s, Dora Bare, Amy Brothers , J e nn ifer Ca mpbell , Bett y Crimp , Clar en ce E ber ts, Rh onda Ga trell , Annette Gib bs, Richa rd Ha cket t, Betty Hatten, J erry Henry, Cheryl Loudermilk , Regena Martin , J udy Me the ny , Fr ederi ck Jr ., Esthe r Ma ynard. McGa r vey, Rut h Mu sse r , Nata lie Pennington, Wan da Thompson , Estella Waugh , Walter Wedemeyer, Jr ., Ku rt Williams . Bob Eva ns Fa rms currently markets sausage in more than 6200 grocery stores in all or part of 12 states, plus the District of Columbia. Th e company operates 35 fam ily style resta urants in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia . ,.---~~-,~~-,~.,----·~-~- Yo ur " Extra Touch " Flor is t Si nce 1957 FLOFII•T PH. 992-2644 ______ 352 E. Main , Pomeroy Your FTD F l(l r l d GOSPEL SING FRIDAY, JUNE 2ND AT 7:30 P.M. AT THE REEDSVILlE UNITED MEOODIST CHURCH SQUAD CALLED Th e M i ddl e p o r t Emergency Squad answered a call to 156 % Pearl St. at 1:49 a. m. Thursday for J ack Neff who was taken to Holzer Med ica l Center . Featuring The Pathways & The Gospel Tones. E~eryone welcome . ~~ 1f2 PRICE REMNANTS ONE GROUP THREAD SPOOL 1o~- SALE $4()() REG. 17.00 ALL KNITS 20%DISCOUNT McCalls Simplicity and Craft Books ALL SCISSORS SHARPENED PR. SINGER REG . S99.95 MODEL 247 SALE Other Singer Models Sale Prlcedl A ..•_.... ., FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy, 0- ., Jnhabltents for the d ~ Two (:l ) Yelrs from ·and ~ft 0 the efftttl\lt date of th~r · ord inance · and re 1111 1 Ord lnanct No . Hio 9. 7 no by tht CO\incll Of the e~~:ed of Middleport, Ohio , on ~~e . 2"h dav of Ma , 1914 e lit led : "Ordlnanle No • 10~~74 - Fixing and reg ·11 tl · the prlct that m~ ng ~hargtd by Columbia ~ b~ OhiO , Inc ., its successo~ss ~r assigns tor oas to thf VIII of Mlddieport , Ohio d t a~e Inhabitants tor the'~~ 10 ~ 0' ~ Four (.t ) Years fr r after the tfWctlve dafm f rhnld ordinance ; x·xx" eo s BE IT OR6AINEO BY THE COUN Cll 0 F Tt1 E f VILLAGE OF chano&s In source of supp-ly . Th~ current or new supplier rates will be app li ed to these volumes to determ ine the new ldiusted average rate .and the difference between th is n e ~ adjusted average rate and th e bast a\lerage rl!lte, to the nearest one . nundredth of a cent per one thousand ( 1,0001 c\iblc feeL shall be the purchased gas adjustment eff ectiv e With bills rendered on end after the lOth dav folloW ing the date on Wh ich the change In source of supp ly or supplier rates wu first reflected lh billings to . the Company , or the lOth day fOllowing the fl!lng of notice bv the Com · pany , whi chever date is later . B. Actual Cost Adjustment and Refunds ' The purpose of th is sect ion 1s to provide fue l cost clause coverage for cost increases or cost decreases not covered in Section A, above . It Is Intended that minor cost changes of less than one cent (lc) per one thousand (1.000 ) cubic feet be temporarlty deferred until the nex t regu lar semi -annual fuel cost cla use ad lustment and that such deferred cost increases or decreases shall then be recovered or pe ld back over the, next Si)( (6 ) month per le~ . Th1s section shall not operate so as to dupli cate anv cost recovery made pu rsuant to section A above The co,;pany ~ i tt ma intain a cont lnulnn cumulated balance of •monthly com parlsons of the actua l total compeny cost of gas pur · chased as shown on the books and records of the Company exctuslve of refunds , and th e total company cost of gas pur chased for the same month pr iced It the average rate us&d to determine the purchased QIS adJustment applied to serv ic e rates pursuant to Section A of th is fuel cost Cll!luse . s uch cumulated belance will be reduced to reflect the effect of the appl icable Actua l Cost ·Adjustment In effect 'or that month !ipplled to total Companyvo lumespurchued for that mon th For each sl·x 161 month billing per iod ended Janu!lr y and July subsequen t to. March Jl. 1974 , an "Actual Cost Ad justment" will be determ ined by div iding the cumulated balan ce 15 of that date by total volumeS pur chased dur ing the si x (6) mont per iod ended on that date. Th is adjustment wil l be ro\inded to the nearest one hundredth of a unt to dtttrm lne the increase or decreue per one thouund (l,OOO J cub ic feet . The January calculation wilt be effective on or about April 1 and will rema in In effect unt il superseded by !he Ju lv calcula tion wh ich will be in effec t on or about Octob er 1. If , dur ing the Si)l (6 ) month s under considera tion, the comQany shal l ha ve recei ved a ref und or refunds from lfS s uppl iers ; su ch refunds, In cludi ng Interest re ce ived shall be listed separatelY and Included as a deducat lon fro m the cumu lated balance used to dtterm lne tne Actual Cost AdJustment pu rs uant to th is Section 8 c Genlrll Provis ions (1. ) The pe-nalty prov ision s of Columb ia Gas Tran s · miss ion Corporat ion ' s tTransm iU ion 's J FP C Oil s Tar iff shall no t appl y to Sections A and 8 of !h is fu el coSt clause and any _Trans miss ion penalt y ch arges or rate adjustme nts made pursuant to su ch pen alt y prov ision s she ll not be used to de-term ine an ed justm ent pu rs uant to thi s fuel coSf clause ( 21 · The comb ined ad · ius tmenh pursuant to Sec . lions A and e above shal l be increased 10 reflect the ~ff ect ot the Oh iO ex cise Ta x on gross receipts of ga s ut ilities . ll) Tht Com pa ny shall flit with th e Pub lic Utilities Commiss ion of Ohio and the Cl erk of Coun cil of th e Mu nlc lpalit v tnirty (301 da vs pr ior 10 the effective date , comouta tlons In support of the above fu el cos t c la use acUystment s tog e th ~ r with a not1 ce that lhC: adtustm ent s will be pla ced 1n effe cf as of 12 : 01 A .M . on the effect ive date . Such filing sha ll show the curr.ent a~ i ustment and cumulllt1ve ad~ustment s to be placed In effect on me eftective date . . SECTION 2: That It •s expr.euly cond iti oned th e strV!CI!! to b!.render ed bV sa id Company , tis successor s ~ r as s igns . pursuan t ~ o t~ • s orcllnance ~hall be pn mar!IY for domestJc and commerc1al purposes and that serv ice shall not be extended .to oth er cons .u mers _of d1fferent classes unttl after all reuona~le requirements !or domestiC and comme rc tal pu.rposes_~ re futlv met, ~ nd th iS prOVI~IOn Shall be blndt,ng upon Utd Co":lpany . .' ts suc cessors or ass1gns , dur.n g ea ch month of each year ; but dur ing any month or ve.ar , sub.lect to the fore gomg limitations anrJ after ~ OfT'! · Pl iance_ with the foregoing prov ls1ons gas may be delivered to any other con· sumer and add itiona l classes of consumers at such . l.i me and under such cond1t1ons and for such rates as ma y be agreed upon between th e Companv and such consum er or con sumers. SE CTION 3: The terms and conditions Of the service to be rendered shall conform with and be subject to the Rul es and Regulat ions for fur · · h'mg gas ser viCe · o1 th e n1s Company on file with tU''!d approved by the Publ• c Ut ilities Comm iss in of Ohio . SECTION 4 : Tha t the gas furnished or del ivered p u ~ sua~t to the terms of th 1s ord~nance, by the said Companv . shall have an average heati ng value of 1.000 Br itish thermal unit s per cubic toot for any con secutive twelve <l 2l month period subitct to a var iance of not . more than five (5) per cent upward or down ward . SECTI ON 5: In the event the State of Oh io, or the Mun ici pality , sh o uld hereafter impose a tax upon the Company that is not now imposed , or shou ld hereafter increase the rete 'of any ta x now Imposed upon the Company ebove the tax rate now existing , other than the ra te on property listed In the re!ll esl8te ta x list and duplicate , then the rat es p re~ c ribed in Section I shall be 1ncreased to the extent necessa ry to compensa te t~e Company tor the Increase m cost due to such new tl!l x or hi gher ta x rate . Th is shall be done In the fo llowing man ner : fa J If the new ta x or higher ta x rate Is computed In direct rela tion to ga s sold or revenues recei ved for th e sal eo f gas , therates setforth her ein shall be adj usted to the ex tent necessa ry to recompense the Company for th e amo unt thereof. (b) If the new la x or ~ l g h er fa )( rate IS nor related d.re ctl y to gas sold or to revenu es rece ived for th e sat e of gas. th en the total dol lar eff ect thereof upon the cost of ser ving oas bv the Compan v In the Munici pa lity shall be d eterm ined , ba sed upon operat ions of the Compan y in th e Municipa li ty during the most recen tly &va i la ~ le tw elve month per iod end 1ng on th e la st day at the Dec ember p reced ing t he effect ive di!!lt e of th e new tax or higher tax rare ; the tota l dollars so com puted sh a ll then be div ided by th e total sales made to the ty pes ~ f customers co~ er ed by lhts ord inance du n no the sam e tw elve .month per iod an d the rates prescr ibed her ei n shall · be correspond ingly ad justed . Theadjust men t of th erat es p r e sc r i ~~d I!" t hi ~ Ord inan ce. as prov 1ded 1n su bparagraphs (a ) and (bl abov e. shal l be made b~ round ing the math em 11t 1c al resu lt of th e computations so prescrib ed to the . nearest one Qua rter cent {l/4 C) per one th ou sand cub ic feet. The ad justed rate Sh811 be pla ced In effect and sha ll th e Clerk of coun cil •n the Village of Middl epor t. Ohio , pr ior to the e•pira ll on of th irt y ( 301 days from the dale th iS ordinance is passed, self-ad dressP.d st amped enve- thy IS likel y 10 be w1th you r lope 10 Ast10-Graph , P .O Box opponen t 489 . Rad 10 City Stat1on . N y AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb . 19) 10019 Be sure to s peci!y b1nh Wh ere your work or career IS s1gn conce rn ed. be care tul that ohe PA SSE D . CAN CE R (June 21 -Juty 121 with a smoom pitch doesn'l 5 1118 Don"l liJhe 11out on the fam1ly 1f lead YO\.J as tray today . Te ll mg you have cross words w!l h an You r b os s you w er e ATT E S T acqua1 ntance today . Oirec l the hoodw inked won't hold wafe r. Gene Gra te blame wh ere 11 belongs Con - PISC ES (Fob. 20-March 20) CLE R K • Kee p pe rso ns out of your al· Fred Hoffman trot your ange r MAY OR LEO (July 23-Aug . 221 You'll la~r s thai have no pla ce 1n tmd yourself m ho i water ~~ill h lhe m The1r mlluem:e could ~ 51 25 ( 6 J I , 2tc an authority f1gure toda y 1 you cause you to cha nce your don 't lell hi m 01 he r the wh ol~ d1rect1on and result 1n ma ss ~or Friday . J u~~-:1::-:::::-:-:--:-= truth about an 1ssu e Bel ler no t hol d oack any lacts 1 confusion ARI ES (March 21-Ap ril 19) h sts t~ n ce will co me qwcke1 11 you're careful no t to appecH overbean ng today Others w111 "beat a haslv exi t 11 ordered about TAURUS (April 10- Mlly 20) II wou ld be a mjs ta ke to bl o.... your own horn toda y All ies will be tu rned oil by boastfulnes s no mail er II your Iales are lacl or fiCIIOn !NEWSPAPER ENTER PRI SE A S!:. "~ C, tt1m k Bernice Bede Osol ~\Jr:JIW W Ud!Jil~r~w~y e~ - SHO.p travagan t spe nd1ng toaay you're •ea lly k1dding you rsel! MASO.N FURNITURE All your •onal1 z;ng won I loll that wallerat t up aga1n LIBRA !Sept. 13-0 cf. 231 Con · SCIOUSiy Or uncOnSC IOU Sly you m1ght tr y IQ undermt ne the compelIliOn toda y 11 ts out ol char acler lor you It won t DISCOUNT SALE II.••••••••••••••••••••• REMNANTS 19~EACH POMEROY STORE ONLY FASHION JEANS '5°~AIR TANK TOPS DENIM JEANS '1'' '10 99 TUBE SOCKS MEN'S THONGS 2 ~~~ '1 00 s~EACH SHORTS $1 ~IR .For SHORT SETS People $5~ET t«lME NAnONAI. BANK RUG BLOCKS 14~E~CH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NEW SPRING KNIT TOPS RACINE I ASTRO•GRAPH VIRGOyou!Augca.n23-Sept. justil y 22 you) IIr you I!~~•··---------------~~ DURING THEIR DLE;PORT, OHIO · MID · SECTION 1· Th . 1 10 period of One . ll) ~ · · ~ the and ft th ff ea r rom June Z, 1978 work thls~rd~~ane: t~cHvtdateot SC ORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22 ) l'()u r prospects lor addmg 1 0 price which 'c~/u~~axJmum yOUJ reso urces loo k e(fremet y Keep a clos ed moulh today Ohio , Inc Its su 1 as of ass1ons shall be cces~f{ 5 or prom1stng \I us COilll ng year about per sonal 1nformat ton mchargt f d ,~erml ed to prov1 ded 'f O U follow yo ur vol.,.lng. yCJ u or. someone else rl or •n em nimum hunches Howeve r thai doe s Telli ng the wrong person w111 ~::~l~e~ct~ ':u~r they sha ll cause qut te a disturbance not 1nclud e wllrl g a n1 t1le ~ the Village of ~~~hdl~as tto GEMINI !May 2t-June 10) You SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 13-Dec. Ohl (M 1 por ' won·t acc ompi1Sil a s much as 21) II s nice to be hel plul, but Its fnhabY," c,lpallhty)l ,l band to an s. 5 1!1 e and you're capa ble ol today be- tak e ca re wh o you voluntee1 to Mon ., Tues ., Wed . & Sat. 8 : 30til 5; 00 ~he hs~rr;.r ~s hereby fl>l ed tor cau se of your own se lf-do ub!S aod toda y. Someone •s wallmg Thursday Till2 Noon • c n_ v dua consumer, as 1011ows nol those of ot11ers Slnve tor to un loa d all h1 s burdens on F ·_ 1 Friday Unti 18 P . M. more 111 ne r l<t11t1 Lik e 10 f1nd you tent~~tyc! ~ht l •a1 n8d 10 eight . OUt more nl Wh dl hes ahead lor CAPRI CORN (De c. 22-Jan . t!l Herman Grate n5 • c} per omr hun~rtd ( 100) cubic feet yo u7 Send lor ,.ou t cupy of 11 would be a mi stake to chal 773-559l Mason, W. Va . tor the hrst 2,000 cubic feet , Aslr o-Graph Lette r by maiiH ig ~:e~ thr~u~h tach meter lenge one whose vtews co nfl 1c l 50 cen ts for each and a lon g with yours today The sympac mon h • Twenty -one and nine hundred six t h -three thousandth• Centa (21 963· 100~ ) per one hundred (100) cubiC feet for all In e,.,cess ot l ,OOO.cublc teet. used through - SIDEWALK SALE- SIDEWALK SALEta ch m~ter ••ch month ; Mill Assortment Mi II Assortment A M1nlmum Charge for 13"xl8" BROADLOOM each customer each month ot PIECE GOODS Three- Dollars and Seventy . five Cents ($3.75 ) shell be made . If serv ice under this rattschedulelsdlscontlnued at the request Of customer , the Company sha ll not be unatr any Obl igati on to resume serv ice to the sam! customtr on the same premlsu until the customer Choose from a se lection of Spec ial mill asso rtment of 13x18 has made payme-nt Of an sportive and fa shion fa br ics . Sew Inch size pla in and fan cy equhal to th e amount top s, skirts , dres ses . sho rts . broadloom rug blocks. Sidewa lk minimum mont ly charge tor scar ves, etc. Sale! each month of thtlntervenlng JUNE 2 AND 3 per iod , but not to exceed six 16 ) mpnlhs . From and after t~e tX · Plfltlon Of the- atort10 1d One Year period and for ·a further period Of One (11 Year therutter , as follows : Fifty -one and four -tenths Ctnts (51 A-lOe ) per one nundred ( 100) cubi c teet tor tht first 2,000 cubi c teet , used fl"'rOUQh each_ meter ea ch month ; Twenty -thre-e and tw o hund r ed th l rt r -n l n! thouundths Ce-nts Zl 2391000c l per cn.e hundred (1 00 1 cub ic fltl tor al l In excess of 2.000 cubic teet . ustd lhr~u o h each meter each manth , A M11'1 1mum Charge tor - Stiffler ' s Sidewalk Sale each customer nch month of Special Sale Group Ladies' Four Doll ars and Fift y Cents !$4 .50 1 shall be me de. If ser vi ce under tMis rate PRE -WASHED BLUE DENIM schedule Is discontinued at - SIDEWALK SALE- SIDEWALK SALEthe reQutst of customer , the Men's Ma~erick Men ' s Racer Style Compen y she ll not be under anv Obligation to resume serv lce totheume customer on tP'It same- prtm lses unti l tht customer hU made pa yment of an amount &qua l to the mi nimu m monthl y ch•rve for nch month of the Interven ing per iod, but not to u cetd six (6 ) month s. PAIR Valves to $10.99 pair . Lad ies' popular style pre.wa shed ,URCHASED GAS EACH COSTADJUSTM!NT blue deni m fashion jeans. From Alley Oop! Slightly PROVIStONS Irr egul a r _ Stiffl er's Sidewalk Sale ! Sale grou p of men's racer style tank The ser vice ra tes F~ m ou s Maver ick Auloma ti ck blu e tops in your choice of fashion co lors . prescr ibed above ere sub ject den im leans now at a new low pr ice. to an ad justment for anv Shop ear ly for best se lection . Your c ho ice of sty les. ch ange- lr'l the •vtrege cost ~f gu purchased by Col umb1a Gas of Oh io, Inc ., (Companyl from all sources of suppl y, - SIDEWALl( SALE- SIDWALK SALEand art pred icated upon the Men's Stripe Top Sturdy Crepe Sole s ! avtragt histor ic cost of gu pu rchtstd bVthe Compan y or - Sidewalk SaleIA1 .02 c per one thouun,d cub iC fte t . This rate 1S - Sidewalk Salenere lnafter referred to as th e Ladies' Plain & Fancy " bast •¥erlgt rtlt ." The Polyester Knit base 1\ttreoe rate of th is fuel Ladies' Better cost CIIUII was b•std on the average histor iC cost of gas purchued tor the twelve PAIR months ended Oecemb tr 31. 1976, at nlstor lc supplier rates Men's white stripe top lube socks. Cool comfort ! Men's style thongs In effect on Ma rch 1, 1977 . Choice of l8 inch or 22 inch ov er the mulli -colored crepe so les. A with Any differen ce betwetn. tht fa vorite yea r a ft er year . ca lf. Slight Irreg ular. bast nerage rate and tht r; urrtnt "•d iusttd averag e ratt " will IPPIV lmmed latelv Spec ial sal e grou p of upon the effective date of - SIDEWALKISALE- SIDEWALK SALEthtll Purchased Gas Cost misses plain and fan cy Mill Length Polye ste r Ad justmen t Pro'l lslons . pol yester double<nit sl ac<s Big Assortment Metal A. 'urc"lstd G•a Ad · in your ch oice ol fashion lustment Bea utiful se lecti on of color s and patterns. ( l) Stmi -Annuat Adlutf· ladies ' short 1Sieeve and mtnh Effective With ilttt s leevel ess to ps a nd tttnCitrtd On or About April t and October 1 ol Eactl Yur blouses. Shop early during Blltd on volumts pur this saiP for best selec tion . chased dur ing the twelve bill ing months endtd Januarv and July of each year the A good assortment of polyester Compenv shall determ lnt the Take your choice of assor1ed colored - Sidewalk Saledou blek nlts in pr int s and so lids. 1 to currtnt average coli of gas meta l zippers . From 7" to 24 inches purr;hased and such " ad · 5 yard lengths. Sa ve now! In sizes . Ladie's Summer lusted average rate" shalt be Sidewalk Salecompared to the · base Polyester Knit 1vtraoe rate state-d above to detwrmlnt tht Increase or - SIDEWALK SALELadies' Short Sleeve - SIDEWA.LK SALEdecrellt ptr one- thousand Two Piece Knit N~ w Spring Polyester Solid Foam Fi lied (1 ,000 ) cubic feet to the nurest ant -hundredth of a cent. Th is shalt be th ~ "purchastd gas ad justment tnat will •PPIY effectiv e with bills rtndertd on or about Apr il 1 and October 1 respect lvety . If, dur ing the 2 . FOR twelve ·month p'riOd undtr YARD Special sal e group of considerat ion , tht Company lll dle s' cool sum mer Fine qual ity, so lid foam Pe rfect has commenced purchu lng A wide assorl ment ol 100 per cent 011 under the contracts or polyester doubleknlf shorts Posture bed pillows with while polyester doubleknlt In prin ts and Speci al sale group of hu made sign ificant changes In choice ol sol id muslin cover . A pil low for perfect soli ds. Sew up a parade ot su mmer ladieo ' new spr ing and In It s purchases from exi st ing lo!;hl<m co lor s. sl eeping comfort, fa~h lo n s! suppliers and "" effects of summer short s l~ v e two then changes In sotJrces of piece polyester pont suits. supply heve not been In tffect Great values! Take your - SIDEWALK SALE- SIDEWALK SALEtor tht full twtlvt·month choice. ptrloCI , thtn tht Company Large Size Fancy Famous Sweet -heart will adJuat the actual ~olumts purchllld during such twtlvt ·month per lod to rttlect ''" effects of such - Sidewalk Salechang t in source of supply tor 1 full twetve ·month per iod . - Sidwalk SaleTht adlustmtnt on or about Ladies' Sleeveless Apr il 1 wilt be bas~ on the Polyester Knit twelvt -montn billing ptrlod Ladies' Fun Time A Home Bank EACH tnatcl Jenu•rv of the aeme MULTI-COLORED year ut11111no supplier retes Famous Sweetheart Bea uty Soap You r choi ce of 20x40 or 24x42 size , In effect on the fottowlno Three bars to a packa ge. A real March 1 of that vear . The fancy print cotton terry beth towels value! Stiffler 's Sldwal k Sa le! adlustment on or about In your choice of colors and patterns. OctoDtr 1 will ba blled on tht Meigs County : twelve -month billinG period tndtd July of tht same year - SIDEWALK SALE- SIDEWALK SALEutU lt lng tu,Spl ltr rltll In ttftcf on tht following SIP · Large Size Broadloom Fancy Cotton Terry 1'1. y1uup Of mi sses polyester tembtr 1 of thtt vtlr. knlf sh ort se fs. They (l) tnttrtm Adl••tmtnll con sist of sleeveless top If In tnt lntervtn lna period wlfh pocket and matching betwnn atml -tnnull ld · A coo l fa vorite year nfter shorts. luttmtntl thtrl II a yea r ! Mulfi.colored crepe t l;nlfiCint chengt In source of aupply or tn tupplllr rates . soles. Outstanding sa vings thl tfltct of whiCh II IO dur ing th is big sale! FOR produCt an tncrea•• or decruu tn tht Ululltd avenge raft by at ltllt one Good size fan cy cotton terry waoh cent (lc 1 per one thouaanCI Special mIll assortment of large size (t 0001 cuDIC IHI , th1!1 0 niW cloths to mafch above bath towel s. plain and fanc y broadloom rug acliusted •veraoe rltt lhlll Latest fashion colors and patterns. mat& . Shop early for best ·selection ! Dt dttlrrrllntd uttltllng lht mott recently avlllablt RACINE twtlvt months ot o•• pur chaatd tdlulttd to reflect _ _ _ _ _tttR::::l_ _..._ -- ~-. . ·----~ .OHIO ,, ap ply 10 all meter rea dings occurr ing on an d aft er the eff ec tive da le of I he statu te, ord tnan ce or reso lut io n pursuant to wh ich the new f ox or increa sed tax r ate 1S im posed . Writt en not ifi cation of th e ad justm ent shall be sen t to the Cler k of Coun cil · of th e Munl ci palil y as qu ickly as possible aft er I he eff ect o f the new ·ta. x or higher ta x rate can be determi ne. SE CTI ON 6 ! That any ord inance or resolution, or pa rt of an ord inance or res olutio n , incon sist e nt herewith , is, to th e extent of such incon sisten c y, herel:)y repeal ed . SEC TIO N 7: Tha i ShOU ld any sec tion or pa rt ot a sec tion or prov ision of a section of this or din an ce be decla red void. the rem o3 in der of th is ordina nce sha ll not be effected thereby . · SE CT ION 8: Tha t Or di nance No . l009-74 passed by th e Counci l of th e Vill ag e of Middl epor t. Oh io. on th e 28th day of May , 19 7A , entitled " Ordin ance No. 1009·14 Fi King and regu lat ing the pr ice that may be charged l:)y Co lu mb ia Gas of Ohio . Inc .. its successors or assign s. for gas to th e Vill age of Mid dlep ort, Oh lo, and to its in ha bitants, for th e period of Four (4 ) Year s from and aft er th e eff ective da te of th is or dln!tr'! Ce ; xxx ," be and the same is hereb y r ep ealed. SEC TI ON 9: Tha t this ordi nance sha ll become ef. fe ctive at the ea rliest date al lowed by la w. provided, however , that this ord ina nce sha ll have no fo rce or eff ect wha tsoever unl ess writt en acceptance of th is ordinan ce is tiled by th e Co mpan y with ZIPPERS £ i I •l #\'.'I·! ~ ~~ • • VISitors set record COLUMBUS (UP I) - The ;t aw Department of Natural Reso urces sa id toda y a record 2.7 million visitors were at Oh io's 65 stall! parks, lakes a nd streams over Memoria l Day weekend. The attenda nce eclipsed the record of 2.4 million set last year , said Departme nt Director Robert W. Teawr . " The excell ent weath er conditions around the stall! made it an ideal weekend for fami lies and individuals Ill get out a nd enj oy th e outdoors," said Teawr . "I am extremely pleased with tho cooperation by state park vis itors in obse rving th e ""!ely rules whe n using the park facilities ." Teater w- ged Ohioans Ill continue Ill follow all safety rules when visiting the stall! pa rks, wh ich are open yearround_ in creased sa usage a nd restaurant volume plus the addition of newly-construt1ed re8taurants. The sau sa ge company's wholly - owned restaurant subsidiary, Bob Eva ns Fann Foods, Inc. reported net sales for the same peri od of $30,541 ,000, as compared to $22,036,000 the previous yea r. Earnings were $2,221 ,000 or 87 cents per sha re, compared to $1,634 ,000 or 65 cents a yea r ago. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHAR GED - Brenda Skelton, St. Al ba ns; Emil Ji vid en, Bu ffa lo ; Her ber t King, Leta rt ; Mrs. Cha rles McComas , Po in! Pleasant ; Mrs. Da vid Carper , Henderson; Mrs. William Bum s, Rio Grande; Owenna Ross, Ga llipoli s; S1nda Smi th, G l en w oo d ; Pe a r l Cheesebrew, Point Pleasa nt ; Angel Anderson, New Haven; Ada m Tr iplett , Sy ra cus e; Kimberly Anderson, Ha rtford ; Opal Moore , Eleanor ; Bert Rodge rs, Point Pleasa nt ; Virginia Robert s, GaUipolis ; Jody Hall. Northup ; Her bert Shoemaker, Rack ward, 0 .; J ames Steve ns , Point Pl eas an t; Houston Sowash, Glenwood; Brooks Glove r, Gall ipolis Ferry. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Carmel Jewett , Middl eport ; Jimmy Kin g, Min ersv ill e ; Alice Dodson, umg Bottom ; Anna bell e Wa rd, Rutland ; Hazel Curtis, Reedsvill e ; William Morris, Pomeroy ; Brenda LeMaster , Pomeroy; Richard Glasgow, Pomeroy. Disc ha rged Ernest Sa nders . Ross Kent. Ethel Sarson . Dimpl e Ea kin s, Charles Knapp, Edith Welch. succenors or tnlpns tor gu to the VIllage of 'M id dltport, Oh io, lnei 1 It · Bob Evans Farms .shows gain in sales, earnings W/C YOU •G ET All THIS AND All COLOR pow er pl a nt disintegrated just as an apple would be peeled . All 51 men aboard plunged 110 feet to their deaths. Six were Ohioans. Rep. Robert H. Mollohan, 0-W . Va ., met Wednesday with Dr : Bingham l wo hours and was told the pro be was in the final stages. He said OS HA ne xt week would " release definit ive a nd substantiv e information, includin g cita ti ons for violation of health a nd safety WASHI NGTON (UP! ) Cita tions a re pla nned next week b y feder a l safely experts , who have spent the past six weeks sea rching for the cause of a scaffolding coll ap se that killed 51 con str uction workers in West Virginia . An official of the Occupa t ional Safety a nd Hea lth Admini s tration refu se d to ela bor ate Wednesday. "I think it's safe to ass ume that whe n 51 peopl e ha ve cones. died, and you've had a major The applica nt is then recon str uc tion disa s te r li ke quired to back into the area th is, that something went marked by the traffic cones wrong, " sa id Frank Greer , and stop with the front assistant to OSHA 's specia l bumper even with the two direclllr , Eula Bingham. front cones . Th e disaster occurred April 27 at Willow Island , W.Va ., where a scaffolding inside an unfin ished cooling tower at a (Continued from page 1) CINCINNATI - ROSS BROWNER OF NOTRE DAME, the Cincinnati Benga ls' No. I draft choice who had considered playmg in the Candia n Football League, "a dded up the pluses and minuses" Wednesday and signed a long-term contract with the Bengals. COLUMBUS -. Bob Evans Although contract details were not disclosed, the 6-3, 262Fanns, Inc., the sausage and po und All-Ameri ca n defensive end from Warren, Ohio , aur a nt co mpan y, r e st .. reportedly had been asking in the neighborhood of a :1-year, Sl reported increased sales and million package. earn ings for the fiscal year CLEVELA ND --CLEVELAND SCHOOL BUS drivers and ending April 28, 1978. Daniel E. Evans, chairman mechanics pushed their strike into a second day today , the boa rd , said net income of protesting the city school board 's failure to grant recognition wa s $4.796,037 or $1.67 per to the Ohio Association of Public School Employees as their share for fi scal1977 - 1978 as bar gaining agent. The walkout left up to 2,900 students, including 260 compared with $4,467.219 or handicapped chil dren, without their regu lar means of transportation to the city 's 180 schools. TOMATO SOUP 6/$1 Citations to be issued in scaffold collapse The World Today CAMPBELL'S WA OZ. tes ted for a tempora ry pe rmit. He said anothe r major change is in the driving portion of the test. " The parallel parking lest ha s been replaced with a maneuvera bility exa m which is des igned to tes t the appli ca nt 's ma ster y of modern day driving skills," sa id Reiss . The maneuverability test ca lls for the applicant to dri ve through a n area marked by traffi c cones ; to drive either left or right of a point cone and slop with the back bumper even with the . 9-~ DaUy sentinel, Muldleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursdlly. June I, 1918 SlACK SUITS $10~CH '129 OOUBLEKN ITS 59~YARD ., •• BED PILLOWS DOUBLEKNIT BATH TOWELS '100 BEAUTY SOAP '3 ~~G- 38~ WASH CLOTHS RUG MATS •700 3 '1 00 �·~ v ,,. , . . ... , · · ~ ·" "" "' ti V '' ~ .. uw c l uj, v ., 1/IUr.sctay, Jl!ne I. 1978 POWELL'S SUPER VALU FRIDAY, JUNE 2nd & SATURDAY, JUNE 3rd Al l Item s Will Be Sold In Store 58 Southern Major ch001ges made • • (Continued from p11ge m testmg program Che val ier , Hob ar• t-t oss She ila Chi ldres s , 1) Ga y Crouch. Da niel Alrm Dudding, )( Dona ld Ala n Dudding , Lar ry Franklin Eaki n s, H ~ r b erl Cra ig Er vi n, Teresa Ann Fer relL x Larr ( Grover Fisher. Li nda Ca ro Fisher, Mar ty Rober t Foley , Mark Ala n Forbes , James Richa rd Foreman . x Lor1 Lee Gui nther , Keith Alan Hayman, Dea n Vance Hil L Pe rr y Kei th Hill , Ste ven Crai g Hi ll. Loretta ~" r a n ci n e Holsin ger , Mic ha el Car rol Huddleston. Gregor y Alan Huff mn n, Da vi d Wa yn e Copp ic k. Timothy Dav id Kern , Conn ie Kay Kiser , Ok ey Edward Kis er , Jr ., De bora Lynn La ws on, Te resa Daw n Mea dows. Timo thy Ma rk Nease , Joy Beth Nei gl er, Michae l Ala n Nort on. )!; Leslie Jaye Ord, Connie Ann Patter son, Dan iel Herbert Riffl e. x Jean Ann Ritchha rt, )( -Chery l Renee Rosebe rr y, )( John fv\ark Sayre, Stephen Wa yne Se ller s, J a mes Scott Soud er , Kimberl y Ja ne Tay lor , )( -Ric hard Lee Tea ford, Ba rbar a An ise The iss , x Tim othy Wa lter Thoren, Rex a nn a Mar ie Wa lker . Mic ha el Clinton Wa rner, Bar bar a Kay Wh ite, Cheryl Den ice Wilson, Ja mes Nile Wil son , Kelly Clark Winebrenner a nd Myra Jea n Woods. x·Denotes Na li onal Honor Socie ty. Ord-Fisher (Continued from p11ge 1) Soude r, Te resa Mea do ws. l.()ri Gu inther , Tim Nease and Okey Ki ser , voca l music; Steve Ba ke r an d Cheryl Roseberry, citizenship; J ohn Say re. perfect att endance ; Che ryl Rt>se be rr y, Lori Guinther, John Sayre , and Tim Thoren, Na tional Honor Soc1ety. Ju n1or Da nfo r th a wards went to J anis Ca rnaha n and Brent Patterson MIXED FRYER PARTS ••L~; ••• Man arrested in shooting ASH I. \ ND, Ky. IUP! ) Claude E. Plummer , Zli, Ashland . was a rr es ted ear ly today at nea rby Huntington, W. Va .. in connection with the fa tal shooting of two peo ple and the wound ing of a third in a van parked on an East ,\shla nd st ree t shortly after midnight. Homi cid e d e te ct ives Iden tified the shootin g 1~ c tim s as Clyde Cop ley , 25 , and J oatm Cran k, 23, both of East Ash land. Wounded and tn ;<critica l " cond ition at an Ashl a nd hos pi ta l was a seco nd woman t enta tiv e ly identified as J oanna Zig, of Springfield, Ohio. Detectives sa id the victims were shot in the ir \'a n in a n a rgument with Plu mmer over hiS children. Th e va n wa s im poun ded for investigation. AI W the shootings. detec- HEAD LETTUCE ••••••• DOMINO SUGAR 5-LB. BAG 89¢ tives said P lumme r drove to W/C Lim it 1 Pe r Cu s tom e r Good Only a t Po we ll' s Offer E x pir es Jun e 3, 1978 his moth e r' s home at HW!tington and called police from there. He wa s placed in the Cabell Co unty, W. Va ., Jail , pending arraigiU11ent. For mcil c ha rges we re expected to be placed later wday. COLUMBUS t UP! ) - Ohi o Highway Patrol Supt . Col. Adam Reiss today an nounced maj or cha nge s in Ohi o's drive r lk ense tes ti ng progra m incl uding the elimination of the pa rallel parking U!st. Reiss sa1d Mfective next 'lit~sday all persons seeking a tem porary permit must first purchase a licenS(' test forms pa cket fr om a de pu ty registrar . "Thi s packet will U1en be taken to a driver examintion sta tion where the written and vision testing will be done, an d upon s uccessfu l romp let ion o( t hese , a temporar y permit issued at the exa m stat ion,., said RPiss. .• Pri or to this t ha nge, tem porary permit ap plicants wenl direc tl y to th e exam ina tion sl ~ t i nn In 1--.• COVINGTON, KY. - UTIGAT!ON IN U.S. District Court stemming from the ll€verl y Hills Supper Club fire will not be delayed un til state cow-l action is completed , Judge Carl B. Rubin ruled Wednesday. Rubin denied a .defense motion for a sta y in the federal case on grounds no state public policy is involved . However, the judge granted stays for employees of the Kentucky Department of Insura nce and insurers charged with inspectin g Fair Plan Properties on grounds th ose defendants are treawd under a Kentucky Revised Statute which "purports" to grant them immunity. COLUMBUS - THE NUMBER OF NEWLY unemployed persons filing in itial claims for benefi t<; during the week ended May 'll lotaled 10,851, a drop of 20.4 percent from the previous week, it was announced today . The Ohio Burea u of Employment Ser vices said continued claims of those unemployed one or mor e weeks were estimated at m.571. an increase of two-tenths of one percent over the pre vious week's llltal of 79,448. TRAVERSE CITY, MICH . - A WOMAN accused of slay ing her estranged husba nd with a kitchen knife says he was " demon-possessed" and living with him was like being in a concentration ca mp run by a torturer . Jeannette Smith , 46, said in an interview with the Traverse City Record-Eagle she suffered her last severe bea ting at he r husband 's ha nds moments before his dea th . Parasites distributed COLUMB US !U P! ) - The U.S. De part me nt of Agn cultu re a nd the Co operat ive Ext e nsi on Ser vice nf Ohio Sla te Univ e rs ity will di stribute cereal leaf beetle parasites today . 111is distribution is the last st<l gl' nf this yea r's biolog ical co nt rol ca mpa ign again st Lim it 1 Pe r Cu s tom e r Good Only a t Powe ll' s Jun e 3, 1978 Offer Ex FLAVORITE MACARONI & CHEESE 1 1/4 oz. 5/$1 W!C Limit 1 Pe r Cu s to m e r Good On ly at Powe ll 's Offe r Ex Jun e 3, 1978 HI-DR I PAPER TOWELS 3 $100 ROLLS Limit! Pe r Cu s tom e r Good On ly a t Powe ll 's Offe r E xp tre s J un e 3, 1978 3-8X10's 3-5X7's I S-WAL LET S ONLY _ _ SI0.95 TOTAL COST YOU WILL PAY MORE FOR ONE A DDITIONAL PICTUR E ELSEWHERE ! Pa y $3 .00 when photographed a nd only $7.95 when you pick up your package· SAT ISFACT ION GUARA NTEE D oo DE POSIT REF UN DE D Photography by FRED WELLMAN THIS PA CKA G£ WOULD NORMAll Y SEll FOfl: OVER tJ S00 SPICIAL BONUS OFFIRl THREE COLOR PHOTO CHARMS FREE WITH EACH PACKAGE FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 2 & 3 ~S. sta ndards .~~ "I am convinced that OSHA is doing everything possible to co ndu ct a thorough invest igation, and I believe information OSHA has gathered in thi s process will be extremely helpful in under sta nding why th is te rrible , terrible tragedy occw-red," Molloha n sai d. OlbiNANc• NO. 1061-71 FhclnQ and regulat ing the price that may be ChlrQtCI by Columbia Gas of Ohio , Inc ., Its 11 :00 AM TO 4:30 PM ABC KIDDIE SHOP ce rea l leaf beetle , a destructive pest th at feeds on ' small grains. Representatives of USDA 's An imal and Plant Hea lth Inspection Se r vice will collect the parasites a t the Cereal Le af ll€etle Insectary in Ber rien County, Michiga n, and fl y them to several points in Ohio. Cooperative Extension Ser· vice agents at the various counties willlhen release the pa rasi tes in prese lected fi elds infested with the cereal leaf beetle, The 26 counties in Ohio which will get the parasites are Allen, Clark, Clermont , Crawford , Defiance, Gallia, Geauga , Greene, Hancock, Henry, Hockin g, Huron , Madison, Marion, Medina , Miami, Paulding, Putnam , Sand usky, Scioto , Seneca , Summ it, Vi nton, Warre n, Wood and Wyandot. $1.17 a yea r ago. 1Net income per share is based on the average number of common a nd com mon equiva lent shares outsta nding adjusted for stock splits. 1 Net sa les rose 20 percen t to 181,906,502 from $66,180,432. Eva ns sa id growth in consolida ted sal es a nd eamings a re the result of HOSPITAL NEWS perr Since the accident at the Mononga hela Power Co . complex, OSHA officials have sa id that all aspects of the cooling tower construction we re con sider ed in th eir inquiry. · · In Wedn esda y 's edition, The Charleston Gazette said consultin g e nginee r Sy Looney of Richmond, Va ., was asked by OSHA Ill review what sources te rmed " a maJor piece of evidence." Unidentifi ed so urces were quoted by the newspaper as saying OSHA investigators detected a crack either in the cooling tower or the scaffolding apparatus. "It's very complicated, " Looney was quoted as saying. " One r eaction som epla ce could have ca used a reaction someplace else ." There was no comment from OSHA . Hol ze r Medi cal Center Discharges, May 31 Sa rah Adkin s, Dora Bare, Amy Brothers , J e nn ifer Ca mpbell , Bett y Crimp , Clar en ce E ber ts, Rh onda Ga trell , Annette Gib bs, Richa rd Ha cket t, Betty Hatten, J erry Henry, Cheryl Loudermilk , Regena Martin , J udy Me the ny , Fr ederi ck Jr ., Esthe r Ma ynard. McGa r vey, Rut h Mu sse r , Nata lie Pennington, Wan da Thompson , Estella Waugh , Walter Wedemeyer, Jr ., Ku rt Williams . Bob Eva ns Fa rms currently markets sausage in more than 6200 grocery stores in all or part of 12 states, plus the District of Columbia. Th e company operates 35 fam ily style resta urants in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia . ,.---~~-,~~-,~.,----·~-~- Yo ur " Extra Touch " Flor is t Si nce 1957 FLOFII•T PH. 992-2644 ______ 352 E. Main , Pomeroy Your FTD F l(l r l d GOSPEL SING FRIDAY, JUNE 2ND AT 7:30 P.M. AT THE REEDSVILlE UNITED MEOODIST CHURCH SQUAD CALLED Th e M i ddl e p o r t Emergency Squad answered a call to 156 % Pearl St. at 1:49 a. m. Thursday for J ack Neff who was taken to Holzer Med ica l Center . Featuring The Pathways & The Gospel Tones. E~eryone welcome . ~~ 1f2 PRICE REMNANTS ONE GROUP THREAD SPOOL 1o~- SALE $4()() REG. 17.00 ALL KNITS 20%DISCOUNT McCalls Simplicity and Craft Books ALL SCISSORS SHARPENED PR. SINGER REG . S99.95 MODEL 247 SALE Other Singer Models Sale Prlcedl A ..•_.... ., FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy, 0- ., Jnhabltents for the d ~ Two (:l ) Yelrs from ·and ~ft 0 the efftttl\lt date of th~r · ord inance · and re 1111 1 Ord lnanct No . Hio 9. 7 no by tht CO\incll Of the e~~:ed of Middleport, Ohio , on ~~e . 2"h dav of Ma , 1914 e lit led : "Ordlnanle No • 10~~74 - Fixing and reg ·11 tl · the prlct that m~ ng ~hargtd by Columbia ~ b~ OhiO , Inc ., its successo~ss ~r assigns tor oas to thf VIII of Mlddieport , Ohio d t a~e Inhabitants tor the'~~ 10 ~ 0' ~ Four (.t ) Years fr r after the tfWctlve dafm f rhnld ordinance ; x·xx" eo s BE IT OR6AINEO BY THE COUN Cll 0 F Tt1 E f VILLAGE OF chano&s In source of supp-ly . Th~ current or new supplier rates will be app li ed to these volumes to determ ine the new ldiusted average rate .and the difference between th is n e ~ adjusted average rate and th e bast a\lerage rl!lte, to the nearest one . nundredth of a cent per one thousand ( 1,0001 c\iblc feeL shall be the purchased gas adjustment eff ectiv e With bills rendered on end after the lOth dav folloW ing the date on Wh ich the change In source of supp ly or supplier rates wu first reflected lh billings to . the Company , or the lOth day fOllowing the fl!lng of notice bv the Com · pany , whi chever date is later . B. Actual Cost Adjustment and Refunds ' The purpose of th is sect ion 1s to provide fue l cost clause coverage for cost increases or cost decreases not covered in Section A, above . It Is Intended that minor cost changes of less than one cent (lc) per one thousand (1.000 ) cubic feet be temporarlty deferred until the nex t regu lar semi -annual fuel cost cla use ad lustment and that such deferred cost increases or decreases shall then be recovered or pe ld back over the, next Si)( (6 ) month per le~ . Th1s section shall not operate so as to dupli cate anv cost recovery made pu rsuant to section A above The co,;pany ~ i tt ma intain a cont lnulnn cumulated balance of •monthly com parlsons of the actua l total compeny cost of gas pur · chased as shown on the books and records of the Company exctuslve of refunds , and th e total company cost of gas pur chased for the same month pr iced It the average rate us&d to determine the purchased QIS adJustment applied to serv ic e rates pursuant to Section A of th is fuel cost Cll!luse . s uch cumulated belance will be reduced to reflect the effect of the appl icable Actua l Cost ·Adjustment In effect 'or that month !ipplled to total Companyvo lumespurchued for that mon th For each sl·x 161 month billing per iod ended Janu!lr y and July subsequen t to. March Jl. 1974 , an "Actual Cost Ad justment" will be determ ined by div iding the cumulated balan ce 15 of that date by total volumeS pur chased dur ing the si x (6) mont per iod ended on that date. Th is adjustment wil l be ro\inded to the nearest one hundredth of a unt to dtttrm lne the increase or decreue per one thouund (l,OOO J cub ic feet . The January calculation wilt be effective on or about April 1 and will rema in In effect unt il superseded by !he Ju lv calcula tion wh ich will be in effec t on or about Octob er 1. If , dur ing the Si)l (6 ) month s under considera tion, the comQany shal l ha ve recei ved a ref und or refunds from lfS s uppl iers ; su ch refunds, In cludi ng Interest re ce ived shall be listed separatelY and Included as a deducat lon fro m the cumu lated balance used to dtterm lne tne Actual Cost AdJustment pu rs uant to th is Section 8 c Genlrll Provis ions (1. ) The pe-nalty prov ision s of Columb ia Gas Tran s · miss ion Corporat ion ' s tTransm iU ion 's J FP C Oil s Tar iff shall no t appl y to Sections A and 8 of !h is fu el coSt clause and any _Trans miss ion penalt y ch arges or rate adjustme nts made pursuant to su ch pen alt y prov ision s she ll not be used to de-term ine an ed justm ent pu rs uant to thi s fuel coSf clause ( 21 · The comb ined ad · ius tmenh pursuant to Sec . lions A and e above shal l be increased 10 reflect the ~ff ect ot the Oh iO ex cise Ta x on gross receipts of ga s ut ilities . ll) Tht Com pa ny shall flit with th e Pub lic Utilities Commiss ion of Ohio and the Cl erk of Coun cil of th e Mu nlc lpalit v tnirty (301 da vs pr ior 10 the effective date , comouta tlons In support of the above fu el cos t c la use acUystment s tog e th ~ r with a not1 ce that lhC: adtustm ent s will be pla ced 1n effe cf as of 12 : 01 A .M . on the effect ive date . Such filing sha ll show the curr.ent a~ i ustment and cumulllt1ve ad~ustment s to be placed In effect on me eftective date . . SECTION 2: That It •s expr.euly cond iti oned th e strV!CI!! to b!.render ed bV sa id Company , tis successor s ~ r as s igns . pursuan t ~ o t~ • s orcllnance ~hall be pn mar!IY for domestJc and commerc1al purposes and that serv ice shall not be extended .to oth er cons .u mers _of d1fferent classes unttl after all reuona~le requirements !or domestiC and comme rc tal pu.rposes_~ re futlv met, ~ nd th iS prOVI~IOn Shall be blndt,ng upon Utd Co":lpany . .' ts suc cessors or ass1gns , dur.n g ea ch month of each year ; but dur ing any month or ve.ar , sub.lect to the fore gomg limitations anrJ after ~ OfT'! · Pl iance_ with the foregoing prov ls1ons gas may be delivered to any other con· sumer and add itiona l classes of consumers at such . l.i me and under such cond1t1ons and for such rates as ma y be agreed upon between th e Companv and such consum er or con sumers. SE CTION 3: The terms and conditions Of the service to be rendered shall conform with and be subject to the Rul es and Regulat ions for fur · · h'mg gas ser viCe · o1 th e n1s Company on file with tU''!d approved by the Publ• c Ut ilities Comm iss in of Ohio . SECTION 4 : Tha t the gas furnished or del ivered p u ~ sua~t to the terms of th 1s ord~nance, by the said Companv . shall have an average heati ng value of 1.000 Br itish thermal unit s per cubic toot for any con secutive twelve <l 2l month period subitct to a var iance of not . more than five (5) per cent upward or down ward . SECTI ON 5: In the event the State of Oh io, or the Mun ici pality , sh o uld hereafter impose a tax upon the Company that is not now imposed , or shou ld hereafter increase the rete 'of any ta x now Imposed upon the Company ebove the tax rate now existing , other than the ra te on property listed In the re!ll esl8te ta x list and duplicate , then the rat es p re~ c ribed in Section I shall be 1ncreased to the extent necessa ry to compensa te t~e Company tor the Increase m cost due to such new tl!l x or hi gher ta x rate . Th is shall be done In the fo llowing man ner : fa J If the new ta x or higher ta x rate Is computed In direct rela tion to ga s sold or revenues recei ved for th e sal eo f gas , therates setforth her ein shall be adj usted to the ex tent necessa ry to recompense the Company for th e amo unt thereof. (b) If the new la x or ~ l g h er fa )( rate IS nor related d.re ctl y to gas sold or to revenu es rece ived for th e sat e of gas. th en the total dol lar eff ect thereof upon the cost of ser ving oas bv the Compan v In the Munici pa lity shall be d eterm ined , ba sed upon operat ions of the Compan y in th e Municipa li ty during the most recen tly &va i la ~ le tw elve month per iod end 1ng on th e la st day at the Dec ember p reced ing t he effect ive di!!lt e of th e new tax or higher tax rare ; the tota l dollars so com puted sh a ll then be div ided by th e total sales made to the ty pes ~ f customers co~ er ed by lhts ord inance du n no the sam e tw elve .month per iod an d the rates prescr ibed her ei n shall · be correspond ingly ad justed . Theadjust men t of th erat es p r e sc r i ~~d I!" t hi ~ Ord inan ce. as prov 1ded 1n su bparagraphs (a ) and (bl abov e. shal l be made b~ round ing the math em 11t 1c al resu lt of th e computations so prescrib ed to the . nearest one Qua rter cent {l/4 C) per one th ou sand cub ic feet. The ad justed rate Sh811 be pla ced In effect and sha ll th e Clerk of coun cil •n the Village of Middl epor t. Ohio , pr ior to the e•pira ll on of th irt y ( 301 days from the dale th iS ordinance is passed, self-ad dressP.d st amped enve- thy IS likel y 10 be w1th you r lope 10 Ast10-Graph , P .O Box opponen t 489 . Rad 10 City Stat1on . N y AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb . 19) 10019 Be sure to s peci!y b1nh Wh ere your work or career IS s1gn conce rn ed. be care tul that ohe PA SSE D . CAN CE R (June 21 -Juty 121 with a smoom pitch doesn'l 5 1118 Don"l liJhe 11out on the fam1ly 1f lead YO\.J as tray today . Te ll mg you have cross words w!l h an You r b os s you w er e ATT E S T acqua1 ntance today . Oirec l the hoodw inked won't hold wafe r. Gene Gra te blame wh ere 11 belongs Con - PISC ES (Fob. 20-March 20) CLE R K • Kee p pe rso ns out of your al· Fred Hoffman trot your ange r MAY OR LEO (July 23-Aug . 221 You'll la~r s thai have no pla ce 1n tmd yourself m ho i water ~~ill h lhe m The1r mlluem:e could ~ 51 25 ( 6 J I , 2tc an authority f1gure toda y 1 you cause you to cha nce your don 't lell hi m 01 he r the wh ol~ d1rect1on and result 1n ma ss ~or Friday . J u~~-:1::-:::::-:-:--:-= truth about an 1ssu e Bel ler no t hol d oack any lacts 1 confusion ARI ES (March 21-Ap ril 19) h sts t~ n ce will co me qwcke1 11 you're careful no t to appecH overbean ng today Others w111 "beat a haslv exi t 11 ordered about TAURUS (April 10- Mlly 20) II wou ld be a mjs ta ke to bl o.... your own horn toda y All ies will be tu rned oil by boastfulnes s no mail er II your Iales are lacl or fiCIIOn !NEWSPAPER ENTER PRI SE A S!:. "~ C, tt1m k Bernice Bede Osol ~\Jr:JIW W Ud!Jil~r~w~y e~ - SHO.p travagan t spe nd1ng toaay you're •ea lly k1dding you rsel! MASO.N FURNITURE All your •onal1 z;ng won I loll that wallerat t up aga1n LIBRA !Sept. 13-0 cf. 231 Con · SCIOUSiy Or uncOnSC IOU Sly you m1ght tr y IQ undermt ne the compelIliOn toda y 11 ts out ol char acler lor you It won t DISCOUNT SALE II.••••••••••••••••••••• REMNANTS 19~EACH POMEROY STORE ONLY FASHION JEANS '5°~AIR TANK TOPS DENIM JEANS '1'' '10 99 TUBE SOCKS MEN'S THONGS 2 ~~~ '1 00 s~EACH SHORTS $1 ~IR .For SHORT SETS People $5~ET t«lME NAnONAI. BANK RUG BLOCKS 14~E~CH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NEW SPRING KNIT TOPS RACINE I ASTRO•GRAPH VIRGOyou!Augca.n23-Sept. justil y 22 you) IIr you I!~~•··---------------~~ DURING THEIR DLE;PORT, OHIO · MID · SECTION 1· Th . 1 10 period of One . ll) ~ · · ~ the and ft th ff ea r rom June Z, 1978 work thls~rd~~ane: t~cHvtdateot SC ORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22 ) l'()u r prospects lor addmg 1 0 price which 'c~/u~~axJmum yOUJ reso urces loo k e(fremet y Keep a clos ed moulh today Ohio , Inc Its su 1 as of ass1ons shall be cces~f{ 5 or prom1stng \I us COilll ng year about per sonal 1nformat ton mchargt f d ,~erml ed to prov1 ded 'f O U follow yo ur vol.,.lng. yCJ u or. someone else rl or •n em nimum hunches Howeve r thai doe s Telli ng the wrong person w111 ~::~l~e~ct~ ':u~r they sha ll cause qut te a disturbance not 1nclud e wllrl g a n1 t1le ~ the Village of ~~~hdl~as tto GEMINI !May 2t-June 10) You SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 13-Dec. Ohl (M 1 por ' won·t acc ompi1Sil a s much as 21) II s nice to be hel plul, but Its fnhabY," c,lpallhty)l ,l band to an s. 5 1!1 e and you're capa ble ol today be- tak e ca re wh o you voluntee1 to Mon ., Tues ., Wed . & Sat. 8 : 30til 5; 00 ~he hs~rr;.r ~s hereby fl>l ed tor cau se of your own se lf-do ub!S aod toda y. Someone •s wallmg Thursday Till2 Noon • c n_ v dua consumer, as 1011ows nol those of ot11ers Slnve tor to un loa d all h1 s burdens on F ·_ 1 Friday Unti 18 P . M. more 111 ne r l<t11t1 Lik e 10 f1nd you tent~~tyc! ~ht l •a1 n8d 10 eight . OUt more nl Wh dl hes ahead lor CAPRI CORN (De c. 22-Jan . t!l Herman Grate n5 • c} per omr hun~rtd ( 100) cubic feet yo u7 Send lor ,.ou t cupy of 11 would be a mi stake to chal 773-559l Mason, W. Va . tor the hrst 2,000 cubic feet , Aslr o-Graph Lette r by maiiH ig ~:e~ thr~u~h tach meter lenge one whose vtews co nfl 1c l 50 cen ts for each and a lon g with yours today The sympac mon h • Twenty -one and nine hundred six t h -three thousandth• Centa (21 963· 100~ ) per one hundred (100) cubiC feet for all In e,.,cess ot l ,OOO.cublc teet. used through - SIDEWALK SALE- SIDEWALK SALEta ch m~ter ••ch month ; Mill Assortment Mi II Assortment A M1nlmum Charge for 13"xl8" BROADLOOM each customer each month ot PIECE GOODS Three- Dollars and Seventy . five Cents ($3.75 ) shell be made . If serv ice under this rattschedulelsdlscontlnued at the request Of customer , the Company sha ll not be unatr any Obl igati on to resume serv ice to the sam! customtr on the same premlsu until the customer Choose from a se lection of Spec ial mill asso rtment of 13x18 has made payme-nt Of an sportive and fa shion fa br ics . Sew Inch size pla in and fan cy equhal to th e amount top s, skirts , dres ses . sho rts . broadloom rug blocks. Sidewa lk minimum mont ly charge tor scar ves, etc. Sale! each month of thtlntervenlng JUNE 2 AND 3 per iod , but not to exceed six 16 ) mpnlhs . From and after t~e tX · Plfltlon Of the- atort10 1d One Year period and for ·a further period Of One (11 Year therutter , as follows : Fifty -one and four -tenths Ctnts (51 A-lOe ) per one nundred ( 100) cubi c teet tor tht first 2,000 cubi c teet , used fl"'rOUQh each_ meter ea ch month ; Twenty -thre-e and tw o hund r ed th l rt r -n l n! thouundths Ce-nts Zl 2391000c l per cn.e hundred (1 00 1 cub ic fltl tor al l In excess of 2.000 cubic teet . ustd lhr~u o h each meter each manth , A M11'1 1mum Charge tor - Stiffler ' s Sidewalk Sale each customer nch month of Special Sale Group Ladies' Four Doll ars and Fift y Cents !$4 .50 1 shall be me de. If ser vi ce under tMis rate PRE -WASHED BLUE DENIM schedule Is discontinued at - SIDEWALK SALE- SIDEWALK SALEthe reQutst of customer , the Men's Ma~erick Men ' s Racer Style Compen y she ll not be under anv Obligation to resume serv lce totheume customer on tP'It same- prtm lses unti l tht customer hU made pa yment of an amount &qua l to the mi nimu m monthl y ch•rve for nch month of the Interven ing per iod, but not to u cetd six (6 ) month s. PAIR Valves to $10.99 pair . Lad ies' popular style pre.wa shed ,URCHASED GAS EACH COSTADJUSTM!NT blue deni m fashion jeans. From Alley Oop! Slightly PROVIStONS Irr egul a r _ Stiffl er's Sidewalk Sale ! Sale grou p of men's racer style tank The ser vice ra tes F~ m ou s Maver ick Auloma ti ck blu e tops in your choice of fashion co lors . prescr ibed above ere sub ject den im leans now at a new low pr ice. to an ad justment for anv Shop ear ly for best se lection . Your c ho ice of sty les. ch ange- lr'l the •vtrege cost ~f gu purchased by Col umb1a Gas of Oh io, Inc ., (Companyl from all sources of suppl y, - SIDEWALl( SALE- SIDWALK SALEand art pred icated upon the Men's Stripe Top Sturdy Crepe Sole s ! avtragt histor ic cost of gu pu rchtstd bVthe Compan y or - Sidewalk SaleIA1 .02 c per one thouun,d cub iC fte t . This rate 1S - Sidewalk Salenere lnafter referred to as th e Ladies' Plain & Fancy " bast •¥erlgt rtlt ." The Polyester Knit base 1\ttreoe rate of th is fuel Ladies' Better cost CIIUII was b•std on the average histor iC cost of gas purchued tor the twelve PAIR months ended Oecemb tr 31. 1976, at nlstor lc supplier rates Men's white stripe top lube socks. Cool comfort ! Men's style thongs In effect on Ma rch 1, 1977 . Choice of l8 inch or 22 inch ov er the mulli -colored crepe so les. A with Any differen ce betwetn. tht fa vorite yea r a ft er year . ca lf. Slight Irreg ular. bast nerage rate and tht r; urrtnt "•d iusttd averag e ratt " will IPPIV lmmed latelv Spec ial sal e grou p of upon the effective date of - SIDEWALKISALE- SIDEWALK SALEthtll Purchased Gas Cost misses plain and fan cy Mill Length Polye ste r Ad justmen t Pro'l lslons . pol yester double<nit sl ac<s Big Assortment Metal A. 'urc"lstd G•a Ad · in your ch oice ol fashion lustment Bea utiful se lecti on of color s and patterns. ( l) Stmi -Annuat Adlutf· ladies ' short 1Sieeve and mtnh Effective With ilttt s leevel ess to ps a nd tttnCitrtd On or About April t and October 1 ol Eactl Yur blouses. Shop early during Blltd on volumts pur this saiP for best selec tion . chased dur ing the twelve bill ing months endtd Januarv and July of each year the A good assortment of polyester Compenv shall determ lnt the Take your choice of assor1ed colored - Sidewalk Saledou blek nlts in pr int s and so lids. 1 to currtnt average coli of gas meta l zippers . From 7" to 24 inches purr;hased and such " ad · 5 yard lengths. Sa ve now! In sizes . Ladie's Summer lusted average rate" shalt be Sidewalk Salecompared to the · base Polyester Knit 1vtraoe rate state-d above to detwrmlnt tht Increase or - SIDEWALK SALELadies' Short Sleeve - SIDEWA.LK SALEdecrellt ptr one- thousand Two Piece Knit N~ w Spring Polyester Solid Foam Fi lied (1 ,000 ) cubic feet to the nurest ant -hundredth of a cent. Th is shalt be th ~ "purchastd gas ad justment tnat will •PPIY effectiv e with bills rtndertd on or about Apr il 1 and October 1 respect lvety . If, dur ing the 2 . FOR twelve ·month p'riOd undtr YARD Special sal e group of considerat ion , tht Company lll dle s' cool sum mer Fine qual ity, so lid foam Pe rfect has commenced purchu lng A wide assorl ment ol 100 per cent 011 under the contracts or polyester doubleknlf shorts Posture bed pillows with while polyester doubleknlt In prin ts and Speci al sale group of hu made sign ificant changes In choice ol sol id muslin cover . A pil low for perfect soli ds. Sew up a parade ot su mmer ladieo ' new spr ing and In It s purchases from exi st ing lo!;hl<m co lor s. sl eeping comfort, fa~h lo n s! suppliers and "" effects of summer short s l~ v e two then changes In sotJrces of piece polyester pont suits. supply heve not been In tffect Great values! Take your - SIDEWALK SALE- SIDEWALK SALEtor tht full twtlvt·month choice. ptrloCI , thtn tht Company Large Size Fancy Famous Sweet -heart will adJuat the actual ~olumts purchllld during such twtlvt ·month per lod to rttlect ''" effects of such - Sidewalk Salechang t in source of supply tor 1 full twetve ·month per iod . - Sidwalk SaleTht adlustmtnt on or about Ladies' Sleeveless Apr il 1 wilt be bas~ on the Polyester Knit twelvt -montn billing ptrlod Ladies' Fun Time A Home Bank EACH tnatcl Jenu•rv of the aeme MULTI-COLORED year ut11111no supplier retes Famous Sweetheart Bea uty Soap You r choi ce of 20x40 or 24x42 size , In effect on the fottowlno Three bars to a packa ge. A real March 1 of that vear . The fancy print cotton terry beth towels value! Stiffler 's Sldwal k Sa le! adlustment on or about In your choice of colors and patterns. OctoDtr 1 will ba blled on tht Meigs County : twelve -month billinG period tndtd July of tht same year - SIDEWALK SALE- SIDEWALK SALEutU lt lng tu,Spl ltr rltll In ttftcf on tht following SIP · Large Size Broadloom Fancy Cotton Terry 1'1. y1uup Of mi sses polyester tembtr 1 of thtt vtlr. knlf sh ort se fs. They (l) tnttrtm Adl••tmtnll con sist of sleeveless top If In tnt lntervtn lna period wlfh pocket and matching betwnn atml -tnnull ld · A coo l fa vorite year nfter shorts. luttmtntl thtrl II a yea r ! Mulfi.colored crepe t l;nlfiCint chengt In source of aupply or tn tupplllr rates . soles. Outstanding sa vings thl tfltct of whiCh II IO dur ing th is big sale! FOR produCt an tncrea•• or decruu tn tht Ululltd avenge raft by at ltllt one Good size fan cy cotton terry waoh cent (lc 1 per one thouaanCI Special mIll assortment of large size (t 0001 cuDIC IHI , th1!1 0 niW cloths to mafch above bath towel s. plain and fanc y broadloom rug acliusted •veraoe rltt lhlll Latest fashion colors and patterns. mat& . Shop early for best ·selection ! Dt dttlrrrllntd uttltllng lht mott recently avlllablt RACINE twtlvt months ot o•• pur chaatd tdlulttd to reflect _ _ _ _ _tttR::::l_ _..._ -- ~-. . ·----~ .OHIO ,, ap ply 10 all meter rea dings occurr ing on an d aft er the eff ec tive da le of I he statu te, ord tnan ce or reso lut io n pursuant to wh ich the new f ox or increa sed tax r ate 1S im posed . Writt en not ifi cation of th e ad justm ent shall be sen t to the Cler k of Coun cil · of th e Munl ci palil y as qu ickly as possible aft er I he eff ect o f the new ·ta. x or higher ta x rate can be determi ne. SE CTI ON 6 ! That any ord inance or resolution, or pa rt of an ord inance or res olutio n , incon sist e nt herewith , is, to th e extent of such incon sisten c y, herel:)y repeal ed . SEC TIO N 7: Tha i ShOU ld any sec tion or pa rt ot a sec tion or prov ision of a section of this or din an ce be decla red void. the rem o3 in der of th is ordina nce sha ll not be effected thereby . · SE CT ION 8: Tha t Or di nance No . l009-74 passed by th e Counci l of th e Vill ag e of Middl epor t. Oh io. on th e 28th day of May , 19 7A , entitled " Ordin ance No. 1009·14 Fi King and regu lat ing the pr ice that may be charged l:)y Co lu mb ia Gas of Ohio . Inc .. its successors or assign s. for gas to th e Vill age of Mid dlep ort, Oh lo, and to its in ha bitants, for th e period of Four (4 ) Year s from and aft er th e eff ective da te of th is or dln!tr'! Ce ; xxx ," be and the same is hereb y r ep ealed. SEC TI ON 9: Tha t this ordi nance sha ll become ef. fe ctive at the ea rliest date al lowed by la w. provided, however , that this ord ina nce sha ll have no fo rce or eff ect wha tsoever unl ess writt en acceptance of th is ordinan ce is tiled by th e Co mpan y with ZIPPERS £ i I •l #\'.'I·! ~ ~~ • • VISitors set record COLUMBUS (UP I) - The ;t aw Department of Natural Reso urces sa id toda y a record 2.7 million visitors were at Oh io's 65 stall! parks, lakes a nd streams over Memoria l Day weekend. The attenda nce eclipsed the record of 2.4 million set last year , said Departme nt Director Robert W. Teawr . " The excell ent weath er conditions around the stall! made it an ideal weekend for fami lies and individuals Ill get out a nd enj oy th e outdoors," said Teawr . "I am extremely pleased with tho cooperation by state park vis itors in obse rving th e ""!ely rules whe n using the park facilities ." Teater w- ged Ohioans Ill continue Ill follow all safety rules when visiting the stall! pa rks, wh ich are open yearround_ in creased sa usage a nd restaurant volume plus the addition of newly-construt1ed re8taurants. The sau sa ge company's wholly - owned restaurant subsidiary, Bob Eva ns Fann Foods, Inc. reported net sales for the same peri od of $30,541 ,000, as compared to $22,036,000 the previous yea r. Earnings were $2,221 ,000 or 87 cents per sha re, compared to $1,634 ,000 or 65 cents a yea r ago. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHAR GED - Brenda Skelton, St. Al ba ns; Emil Ji vid en, Bu ffa lo ; Her ber t King, Leta rt ; Mrs. Cha rles McComas , Po in! Pleasant ; Mrs. Da vid Carper , Henderson; Mrs. William Bum s, Rio Grande; Owenna Ross, Ga llipoli s; S1nda Smi th, G l en w oo d ; Pe a r l Cheesebrew, Point Pleasa nt ; Angel Anderson, New Haven; Ada m Tr iplett , Sy ra cus e; Kimberly Anderson, Ha rtford ; Opal Moore , Eleanor ; Bert Rodge rs, Point Pleasa nt ; Virginia Robert s, GaUipolis ; Jody Hall. Northup ; Her bert Shoemaker, Rack ward, 0 .; J ames Steve ns , Point Pl eas an t; Houston Sowash, Glenwood; Brooks Glove r, Gall ipolis Ferry. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Carmel Jewett , Middl eport ; Jimmy Kin g, Min ersv ill e ; Alice Dodson, umg Bottom ; Anna bell e Wa rd, Rutland ; Hazel Curtis, Reedsvill e ; William Morris, Pomeroy ; Brenda LeMaster , Pomeroy; Richard Glasgow, Pomeroy. Disc ha rged Ernest Sa nders . Ross Kent. Ethel Sarson . Dimpl e Ea kin s, Charles Knapp, Edith Welch. succenors or tnlpns tor gu to the VIllage of 'M id dltport, Oh io, lnei 1 It · Bob Evans Farms .shows gain in sales, earnings W/C YOU •G ET All THIS AND All COLOR pow er pl a nt disintegrated just as an apple would be peeled . All 51 men aboard plunged 110 feet to their deaths. Six were Ohioans. Rep. Robert H. Mollohan, 0-W . Va ., met Wednesday with Dr : Bingham l wo hours and was told the pro be was in the final stages. He said OS HA ne xt week would " release definit ive a nd substantiv e information, includin g cita ti ons for violation of health a nd safety WASHI NGTON (UP! ) Cita tions a re pla nned next week b y feder a l safely experts , who have spent the past six weeks sea rching for the cause of a scaffolding coll ap se that killed 51 con str uction workers in West Virginia . An official of the Occupa t ional Safety a nd Hea lth Admini s tration refu se d to ela bor ate Wednesday. "I think it's safe to ass ume that whe n 51 peopl e ha ve cones. died, and you've had a major The applica nt is then recon str uc tion disa s te r li ke quired to back into the area th is, that something went marked by the traffic cones wrong, " sa id Frank Greer , and stop with the front assistant to OSHA 's specia l bumper even with the two direclllr , Eula Bingham. front cones . Th e disaster occurred April 27 at Willow Island , W.Va ., where a scaffolding inside an unfin ished cooling tower at a (Continued from page 1) CINCINNATI - ROSS BROWNER OF NOTRE DAME, the Cincinnati Benga ls' No. I draft choice who had considered playmg in the Candia n Football League, "a dded up the pluses and minuses" Wednesday and signed a long-term contract with the Bengals. COLUMBUS -. Bob Evans Although contract details were not disclosed, the 6-3, 262Fanns, Inc., the sausage and po und All-Ameri ca n defensive end from Warren, Ohio , aur a nt co mpan y, r e st .. reportedly had been asking in the neighborhood of a :1-year, Sl reported increased sales and million package. earn ings for the fiscal year CLEVELA ND --CLEVELAND SCHOOL BUS drivers and ending April 28, 1978. Daniel E. Evans, chairman mechanics pushed their strike into a second day today , the boa rd , said net income of protesting the city school board 's failure to grant recognition wa s $4.796,037 or $1.67 per to the Ohio Association of Public School Employees as their share for fi scal1977 - 1978 as bar gaining agent. The walkout left up to 2,900 students, including 260 compared with $4,467.219 or handicapped chil dren, without their regu lar means of transportation to the city 's 180 schools. TOMATO SOUP 6/$1 Citations to be issued in scaffold collapse The World Today CAMPBELL'S WA OZ. tes ted for a tempora ry pe rmit. He said anothe r major change is in the driving portion of the test. " The parallel parking lest ha s been replaced with a maneuvera bility exa m which is des igned to tes t the appli ca nt 's ma ster y of modern day driving skills," sa id Reiss . The maneuverability test ca lls for the applicant to dri ve through a n area marked by traffi c cones ; to drive either left or right of a point cone and slop with the back bumper even with the . 9-~ DaUy sentinel, Muldleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursdlly. June I, 1918 SlACK SUITS $10~CH '129 OOUBLEKN ITS 59~YARD ., •• BED PILLOWS DOUBLEKNIT BATH TOWELS '100 BEAUTY SOAP '3 ~~G- 38~ WASH CLOTHS RUG MATS •700 3 '1 00 �11 -T~e Daily Sentinel, Middleport·P?meroy, 0 ., Thun;day, June I, 1978 .. 'l 16- The Daily Sentinel, Middlcport-Pomet·oy. u .. Thursday. Jwte 1.1978 Science Department at Meigs rated strong, comprehensive The Science Department at Meigs Ht gh Sehoul wa s described in the !977 North Central Associatitln Evalualiun !IS being ··very thi s course which is uffCred at I he Etu1 h Sc icnr~ . which is also offered at the ninth grade level, indodes the stud) of geology , oceanog raphy, rn{'icorology , and astrorhJmy . This co urse ts esp<·cially recommended strong, co mprehensive a nd meeting the needs of st udcnts wtth differing abiluies, in· tercsts and objectives." Both traditwnal and upt•n-mded . in vestigat 1vc ntnth grade level. fu r studcnls with an inleresl teac h ing in phys ica l science. Biology I is the study of the science of life with particular emphasts on the adaptation s of livi ng things to thetr en· vi runment. The study in· techn tques a re used to bring about greater understandmg in an expanding fie ld of sci entific knuwlcdKe and to develop more proficient lab skills. Th e pro gram has ~.: ludes course offer ings in Grneral eco logy. ce ll s, het·edily , plant structure and Science. Ea rth Scien ce. Biology I and II , l'henustry . Phy sics. and Spccw l Science. functio n. and anima l strul1tH'e and function. This dass meets doil y plus twn t'xtrct periods per week for General Science offers th e student an overview of the science areas . Eorth Sc1ence, la bnratur y work . Bi ology, Chemist ry and Physics arc all c•plorl'd in ttlursr which co nsists of a Rwlog ~· II 1s an advanced differe11L st udy rHch s1x four of which are utilized for related laboratory activiti es. Physics is a systematic s1 udy of the relationship be· tween matter and energy. Always a basic consideration studies are almost entirely in the study of physics is the investi gative in nature. This idea of energy ; what it is, course is helpful for anyone what form it takes, how it who is going to enter nurse 's affects matter, how matter training, medical technology. affects it, and how it can be laboratory technology and t•hanged from one form to ot her medi ca l related fi elds. another . Classes meet seven The class meets daily plus periods per week. Spe cial Science deal s two extra prriuds per week primarily with persisting life for laboratory work . Chem ist ry tnl'ludes the problems . Students examine systematic study of matter, the effects of weather, its composition and behavior. pollution, and disease on The study material includes plant and animal life. The topics such as atomic practical application of the st ructu re, ph ysical states of principles of maintenan ce matter . chemica l reactions. and operation of machinery orga ni c compound s and and equipment that is ac· nuclear reactions. Classes tually used in every day meet seven per iods per week, living are emphasized. weeks in the areas of field ecology, complementary of st ructure and function. an imal behavior, plant growth and development , genetics, aml evolution . The ~'t <4f ~ ... d· $' ., JUNIOR CHEMISTRY students at Meigs High School, Brent Bolin and Dan Edwards, look on carefully as the "pet begins to boil" in an experiment in which KATHY HOWAHD - A seni or Biolo~y II student makes frequ ent usc of th'· "' " '~'" '' ' otn · to stud y cell development and ~enetic s. Nitric Acid is being synthesized. Brent and Dan are enrolled in sclentic study and college preparatory program at Meigs High. MELINDA DEMOSKY and Kelly Thoma, sophomores, first year Biology students, are currently studying a unit on hwnan body systems. Kelly and Melinda are learnin g the location of the major bones of the body. EACH YEAR the students in the Earth Science classes enjoy going outside and participating in the launching of rockets as a phase of the Astron omy unit in Earth Science. Here, Jeff Molden and Terry Hutton are ready for this year's launching. Plants and Animals of Meigs' Columbia Twp. ....... ~ . By H. E. Throckmorton A study of the geology and htstory of the earth and its life began as the early set· tiers arrived and it continues today . The nora and fauna or plant and animal life were among the first items to be observed. The surface of Columbia Township was covered with trees when the first settlers arrived . Trees were regarded as an enemy for the most II CONDUCT EXPERIMENT - Lance Oltver and Brent Stanley are conducting an experiment in Physics class. The purpose of the experiment is to determine the rate of exparsion of certain metals when heated. ' JIM HAYES and Sally Hayman, General Science students at Meigs High, are conducting an eoperiment on the procedures of fil tration and evaporation . -----------------------1 GROUP SANDALS ------------------------Reg . $6.99 CONVERSE FRIDAY , JUNE 2 & SUNDAY, JUNE 3 I ~(BJC) PAMPERS DAYTIME 30's ONLY WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM TISSUE DEODORANT 1 OZ. SIZE .... 34¢ ONLY 4 ROLL PKG. ~·· ONLY HOUSE SLIPPERS s2oo -----------------------Values to $22.99 MARK RATHBURN, left, and Mark Tyree check to see the progress of plants grown in their Special Science class. Area water infro is presented FORKED RUN LAKE 1Meigs Co .) - 107 acres. This lake coninu~s to support a two story fisheries, capable of supporting a good warm water species of bluegill, largemouth bass, crappies, and channel catfish . '11lis lake also possesses the proper requirement s to support a cold water species of rainbow trout. Trout are stocked annually and ca n be caught throughout the summer months at depths of 15·20 feet at the lower end of the lake near the dam where the temperatures range 55 to 65 degree F', and adequate oxygen is available. The netting survey indicates that nice quality and quantity of bass, crappies; and bluegill are present. The outlook Is good for this year . Pic· nicking , camping , boating, swimming facilities, con· cessionaire with boat rentals, and two stone boat ramps are afforded by the Division of Parks and Recreation . Six horsepower motors are permitted. SPECIAL GROUP ~~~~ES ..... ................ ~/2 PRICE Kenneth McCullough. R. Ph . Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning. R. Ph Mon . lhru Sat . 8.00 a .m . to 9 p.m . Sunday lO:JOto 11 JO andlto9p . m . PR ESCRI PT IOI'IS .PH . 9'12-2955 Friendly Serv1ce E. Main Open l'tights 11 11 • Pome-roy. 0 . NOTE: ALL MERCHANDISE WILL BE SOLD INSIDE STORE. Values $8.00 I GROUP ONLY 4 oz. REG. 12.40 ONLY ROLL-ON • '·I' SUNTAN LOTION OR OIL EXTRA ABSORBENT DAYTIME 24's TUSS TENNIS SHOES s4oo ------------------------ • 53~ LIGHTERS . .............. .. · l3U7Rf){.. OR 1USSY • HO USTON (UP!) - A bruised right hand will keep Houston Astros ' centerfielder Cesa r Cedeno' sidelined for at least four games, a team spokesman said Wednesday . The injury occurred when Cedeno bang ed his hand against a dug out roof Tuesday night after failing to get a hit in a game against the San F'rancisco Giants. WORK OXFORDS -----------------------Reg. $13.00 CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES ------~~---------------1 GROUP Values to $24.00 BOYS TENNIS SHOES LADIES DRESS & SANDALS values to S23.00 REG. $15.99 ssoo SPORT SHOES " -~ '\\~'( _, ·--------------~-· \~~ 'I' 1 It' '' ,_a. !, 'f:/J CHAPMAN SHOES "Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy" SALE PRICED MEN'S GRASSf«)PPERS DRESS SHOES byI KEDS OFF '500 ALL SALES FINAL No EKchanges or Refunds On Sale Shoes MARGUERITE'S SHOES EAST MAIN POMEROY, 0. w-~/ part . Trees prev ented tilla~ e evenings to watch and help of the soil and the growth of and get a taste of the sweet cultivated crops. The chi ef maple pr odu cts. Seve r al va l~ e of tr ees at first was for months ago the Tri-State· fuel and to provide logs for Trader published an arti cle building. Many fine logs were written by the author on burned when dearing land making spites from sumac Trees furn ished logs sfor fu r crops. F.arly sett ler s fo und buildings and material for walnut, oak, maple, ash , rail fences, handmade furhickory, chestnut, pcJllllr and nitur e, farm machinery, other varieties in abundance wooden kegs and barre ls in Columbia Twp. Nuts for which were used for liquor food were found on butternut, and salt. The author can wa lnut, hickory, chinquapin . re call many oa k stumps beech and chestnut trees as standing in the new ground well as the hazelnut or filbert. which had been logged and Black haw, mulberry, service then cleared for crops. 11tesc or June berry, elderberry, stumps were from the virgin persimmon and wild grapes forest. The second growth of also provided food . Sugar trees changed some. Hard ot' maple trees provided sa p for sugar maple rarely grew making maple syrup and back. Seco nd growth chestnut was also sc arce . Blig ht sugar. ·n,c authur's father had one helped ruin the chestnut of the largest maple groves in trees . Second growth in· Columbia Townshi p. The one· eluded dogwood, sassafras, ro om scho ol nearby wa s locust , sumac . oak and ca ll ed Sugar Grove. These hickory. Th ere was gt·eat ma ple t rees were virgi n need for buildin g material as timber that was left aft er th e sawmills developed. The oak timber had been arrival of railroads required removed . The maple trees cross ties from trees. These were ta pped in late winter. demands incr eased the va lue Both homemade sumac spi tes of trees until they came to be and patented meta l spites regarded as a crop, instead of were used to cary the sa p an enemy. Few la rge trees from the trees so it would and little or no virgin timber drop in a container. Tin can be found in Columbia buckets, stone jars and Township today. The Fa cemyer brothers wooden troughs chopped from buckeye trees were who live in Co lumb ia used to catch the sap which Township operate what is was collected two or three probably the largest sawmill times a day . The sap was in Meigs County . This mill is 'i(ored in wooden barrels. It located on Ohio Route No. 7 was boiled down or ju•t so uth of Hobson . The logs evaporated in large cast iron are small er and of poorer kettles and a large quality th an those of early evaporating pan similar to years. The timber serves its that used in makin g sorghum purpose quite well being used chiefly in heavy cunstruction molasses. Grandfahter Throckmorton work. told how he ran by the toiling Wild animals included kett les and the March wind buffalo, elk , deer , bear . blew his felt hat off into one of rabbi! and squirrel for food . the kettles of boiling sap. He Other animals included fox . got a good spanking for wolf, skunk, raccoon. 01" getting too close to the sap possum, grandhog , mink . muskrat and beaver. Some of kettles. The author recalls the these animals prov ided fur . sugar shortage of World War Buffalo, elk, deer and bea r I when the famil y made many disappeared, but deer had gallons of maple syrup and been restocked by 1976 . some maple sugar. Neigh· Hunting and trappin g was a bor s came durin~ the so urce of food and income in winter. Wild birds included turkey, quail and pheasant . All were hunted for food . Wild bees provided honey. Hun ting bee t rees and digging ginseng were im· portant act ivities for a number of early setllers. Bass , gluegills, suckers and catfish were the chief fish in the streams of Leading Creek and Raccoon. Mineral water from the coa l mines is reported to have ruined !he fi sh population of Ra ccoon Creek . Farm ponds had been built and stocked with fish by !976. When properly cared for these ponds provide excellent fi shing. It can be noted from this story that many changes have taken place in the plant and animal life of Columbi a Township through the years. We'll have old ti~e 5 and 10 Prices During Our GROUP WEYENBERG 'Y;r\ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Discover 202 E. MAIN ST. fllBEN FRANKUN POMEROY, 0. liJ~ bt bag variety to life I ' peopletalk In 19!i4 , the U.S. Sup reme Court banned prayers and Rible t e achin ~ tn• publi c schoo ls. In 1972, at a Moscow swnmlt, President Nixon and Soviet Communist Party chief Brezhnev signed a pact limiting nuclear weapons. By United Press International ANOTHER COUNTRY: With Pnnce ss Marga ret's dt vor l'<' only a week old , Quee n Elizabeth had another manta! pr oblern to cope with . Her l'OUsin , Prilll'C Micha el 11f Kent, asked peri11i ssion t (J marry - Baroness Maric..Christine \' On Rt•lhni f7 HEALTH 11f Austria, a divorced Roman Catholic. Th e F:nglish ha vl' '' ·~7i­ year-4Jld lC:~w bar ring members of the royal family fr11111 marr yin g Cath olics or divorced persons, but ou Wedncsdil ) till' queen approved the match to the 3:~year-<r ld be aut ) pr ovided Michael, :15, renounces any cla im to th P thr>m r• l>·f, n · th e wedding. whi ch - aga in by law - must take pl ilt'l' Itt Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Too man\ Sl:l'I!IHIS la ter tt bl·gtns to It ell l'alorit·~ he ·s l>ei'll s lappl~d well:; up. Tim; <Jll !-i larted cJ!Juut fuu1 ,vear s. agu . Ill.- wt·nt 111 ll llt ' doctor who said ll wa,.., smnl'lhin g he h~ d to hvc w1tl1 but !lffc n.·d no e xpl i.Hlallilll Have you ever hc<trd uf such o thtng 1:111d what cuu ld lx: causing this'! DE!IH lti-:ADi':JI -111 SOIIH' peupl c scratc hing the sk 111 If I should slap hu11.ih<' pl <wt· m:,,H 1!11 . !.liM B - My problt_·rn L'i my fa t slullld('ll . I work as ;1 s;-dcs clerk <llld mu"' my h<J!f acre uf li:twn l'Vcry week so I'm quite ac- tive . l'tlt li:!, 5-feel-6 and weigh UH d<t~l y. p~tu rHis . I exercise I eat a well-lmlantcd du:-t <:nul kl'l'P dow11 to 2000 r«lories or less per da y. My doctor gi vcs me c.t cau s~.:s a hurmunc tht · bloud .shut every th ree n wntlls i:ind cmc,ther country . That will be Aus tria , nPxt rnnnth. IF THE SU IT FITS .... r West Virginia St·r-retury 11f StaH' A. Jamc·s Manrhin feel s his state is bemg in:mlted h) th1.· ArnwUJ M e<.~t Pal' king Co. in a conte st promoting IL"i hot dogs. Tht• a d shows re present<1tive fra nks from the 50 sta tes -· llw lla waua n Hula Dog, for instance, is smot hered m ptne<ipple - and West Vir gin ia is stuck with a plain Mi ne Dog , wh1ch Mrmd nn describes as "very pl ain, with dirty smudged fm gNpri nts right in lhe middlt:.' 1 Manchin s<.ud in VtJI'I nln~ton , W. Va., WednesdCJ y hl·' ll sue if the ad isn't changed . Ht·' s ugg j~s t ~ ttw Mountai nee r Dug fur West Vlrgmia , a nd !." S{'(ltltl/1 !2. fw recipes. white mark l.x.·r<JU!'lt' ve .~se ls til const ri ct. that i! l' l'i.l If you scratch a Il l· GLIMPS~:S : 1\arbara f eldun , Mol'\')' Amsterdam ann 13Y{'3f"1Jid Deni se Miller an~ unfj locatwn 111 Yonkf·rs, N \' . rs i1 ptHI of fat a cross m y ret! mmk becau se the blood · filming Bru{'t' and Carole ~!art 's "Sooner or l.tJlt!l ·· for stumaclt. I lik e tu wear well· vcssd s dilat e w1tll tlw ha s fur about IJ ycCJ. rs. There tic h~:~rdrr you can prudun • ~~ NBC.. .Bilingual country mustc man Fn·ddy Fende r lwd hts <.i Dallas hos pital Wedm:'.SdHy - to ('Un · tJi :., snoring .. .. Miz Jjllian. 79, mother oCPresid ent Cartr•r, '" II rel'eivc an honorary doctorate of humane letters from Flortd <l State Un iversity at Ta llahassee Friday ... Colleen Rta~an ­ ftttin g clothes but they arc strun~cr stimul r~tiun . In still oth er people thr nut very bc cmmn g wtth that pl rll'c yo u touch or rub ur extra bul g~ . Du yu u have ;:n1 y scratch th em swcJls i:HJd you rdcas un what rs ca using my can wnte you r Hllli ab fc.~t SlUI IId t:h '? ull tonsils removed t~t the wife Yes sktn tins wa y. In these peupil' Too muclt fo,Kl. That ma) 11 IS et n al lergic reactl un ;md sound cruel but it ts tru thful. ts l'alled der rn ugra phi:t Despite yo ur activ tty you arc elevate ( ch.:v <l.tc d ski 11 IJEAII HEAIJEH - CUII SUfHillg tvu JlliHI)' L'C..tiuries fu r ) 'UU . Tlwt fa t pad ts like tlw IJcmk lxdau cc tr l yo ur cla.'ckin g account. Your lxtlance .goes up if yuu put tn mure than you spend rmd llw f(Jt Hl'l'Umulatcs wlu:n you I.<Jk e 111 murc cal ories them .m u usc. ll ts that simple . It IS true that some people rnhL•nt 11£ Ruanld Reagan's eldest sun Mi(·hal'f -- ga v(' b1 r1h Tuesday in Lns Angeles to an fl.jlound boy , Camrr nn Mirhael. .. Prodigy Bn.,kr Shields turn ed 13 Wc'llnesday, just after signing a $100 ,000 contract to work in thr mov1e '· Wa ndH Nevada" .. HarharaStrclsand is in New York filnung "Up tlw Sandbox" f1or CBS.'JV ... . ~ rctph it'S 1. Ry spcdal tests ll'iJilSfcrnng th e rt'itfllon ! 11 llUII·tJ] it'l'<jl l' p l'I' SWl S ll ]Jll,'-. becn j>r o~· l· d llwt tim. 1s an IIUOTE OF TilE DAY : W. R. Wom ac~. lllit\"r nf I ollwrt. Okla .. on the fi1~ing of town Marshal llt•rrJI.iJn H itdu·t~c · k 1o1 LlSJng the town police ea r m OlJI..{Jf-town st'rJrches fllr I \\O kill ers: " Hitchcock wasawarl!ofthc rule . What ht· dHt·s d ur~rn• his off -lmw·s with his own veh i cl t~ IS one thi11 12.. but wha t ht.' ( l l'l'!'. H l lcr~y It 1sn'l dangt·rous l guess you wiH just havt•lii handle }' till!' buyfnen d gently 1f vou th111 't want to ll•a\'l' ytJL~r 111~1rk on hun . as an employee of the city of Colbert is an otlwr " b ud~ l'Crtatn dwraetcnsll es and th " ntC.tk c~ it hct rdcr for them ti1 ;.n't lld lur1::1l fot aecumuli:ltlon - but not imP.ussiblc . You thmk tlutt your· probl em IS JU~t tlw fat pad you feel out· side but that isn't true. Most peop le ha ve about as mud1 fat mside the abdomen as they du uuLo;id e the t.~lxl um en You siznply cc;~~uwt cumprcs~ lht , fat by mc.:rcasing tlw strength of you r abdomtnal muscle s. Yuu have to FRIDAY & SATURDAY - JUNE 2 & 3 elnninale lite f<tl - or empty out the inside of th e air GIRLS - dtttlHIIHl cavity. Su yuu need two thin gs . First. et d1et program the~ t SUMMER PAJAMAS......................1,4 OFF help.> you lose pounds of unwanted fat. It should be a gradual fHt loss, nut CJ cr:.tsh progrmu . You cau probably do it on lliOO calori es a day for you if you are really eating around 2000 cal ories now . i\nd you et~n inereasc your l'Xcrdsc amd cuuld sti:t rt ex· cn·1ses to strengthen your i-lb· domina! muscles as the fat disappears . The exerci ses you uet'll arc leg lift type exercises and stt ups. Tu help you I am sending you The He11lth Letter nwnber :l-7, Girth Control : Avotding the Big Middle. Others who want !his issue ca n send 50 cents with a long. · stamped , self-addressed envelope for tt to me in Larc of thi s newspaper, P.O. Box 1551 , Radio Ctty Station, New York. NY 10111!1. DEAH OR. LAMB - I have a male fricncl who is 45. Now this is we ird . It has to do with his skin . If I touch him anywhere on his body a few NEW YORK (UP!) - The New York Yankees called up catcher Mike Heath from their Tacoma · farm team Wednesday night as possible insurance for Thurman Munson , who ha s been hobbled by leg Injuries throughout the season. Heath will be activated today, forcing ·the Yankees Ill trim their current r o~ter by one. • SIZE 7-14 SELECTED STYLE5-7-l4 , 4-6x , 2T-4T <J1 40 OFF % . :\~ .:.:.GI;.;.; ; RL:. SS:=LA:.:.:C;.;.K;.:SE~TS~ ....-....._....._...._...40 _o_FF SUMMER DRESSES .. ,.................. SELECTED STYLE5-2T-4T, 4-6x I.J"\i • "' 'jl I ; {\~' ALL SUMMER-1 -14 If f :~ 1 BOYS PAJAMAS ......................... ~ OFF 'ff{' \ , \ • 40 ~- · 1-- ~ BOYS SLACK SETS ................... OFF r» ' --~ \i ' • SUMMER KNIT- 2T-4T ' BOYS&GIRLS 117 fO . 1 _ \ uSELECTED INFANT WEAR.......... V3 OFF GIRL 5-4-14 SHORTS WllH BIBS ..................... .... lf3 1lFF PLUS Y2 OFF ON MANY STYLES & SIZES FOR BOYS & GIRLS WEAR, INCLUDING STRAW PURSES AND JEWELRY Hours : 9 :J0 fol : OO Mon . thru Sat , '? : 30·8, Fri. 992-3586 KIDDIE 1nd Street Pomeroy , 0 . �11 -T~e Daily Sentinel, Middleport·P?meroy, 0 ., Thun;day, June I, 1978 .. 'l 16- The Daily Sentinel, Middlcport-Pomet·oy. u .. Thursday. Jwte 1.1978 Science Department at Meigs rated strong, comprehensive The Science Department at Meigs Ht gh Sehoul wa s described in the !977 North Central Associatitln Evalualiun !IS being ··very thi s course which is uffCred at I he Etu1 h Sc icnr~ . which is also offered at the ninth grade level, indodes the stud) of geology , oceanog raphy, rn{'icorology , and astrorhJmy . This co urse ts esp<·cially recommended strong, co mprehensive a nd meeting the needs of st udcnts wtth differing abiluies, in· tercsts and objectives." Both traditwnal and upt•n-mded . in vestigat 1vc ntnth grade level. fu r studcnls with an inleresl teac h ing in phys ica l science. Biology I is the study of the science of life with particular emphasts on the adaptation s of livi ng things to thetr en· vi runment. The study in· techn tques a re used to bring about greater understandmg in an expanding fie ld of sci entific knuwlcdKe and to develop more proficient lab skills. Th e pro gram has ~.: ludes course offer ings in Grneral eco logy. ce ll s, het·edily , plant structure and Science. Ea rth Scien ce. Biology I and II , l'henustry . Phy sics. and Spccw l Science. functio n. and anima l strul1tH'e and function. This dass meets doil y plus twn t'xtrct periods per week for General Science offers th e student an overview of the science areas . Eorth Sc1ence, la bnratur y work . Bi ology, Chemist ry and Physics arc all c•plorl'd in ttlursr which co nsists of a Rwlog ~· II 1s an advanced differe11L st udy rHch s1x four of which are utilized for related laboratory activiti es. Physics is a systematic s1 udy of the relationship be· tween matter and energy. Always a basic consideration studies are almost entirely in the study of physics is the investi gative in nature. This idea of energy ; what it is, course is helpful for anyone what form it takes, how it who is going to enter nurse 's affects matter, how matter training, medical technology. affects it, and how it can be laboratory technology and t•hanged from one form to ot her medi ca l related fi elds. another . Classes meet seven The class meets daily plus periods per week. Spe cial Science deal s two extra prriuds per week primarily with persisting life for laboratory work . Chem ist ry tnl'ludes the problems . Students examine systematic study of matter, the effects of weather, its composition and behavior. pollution, and disease on The study material includes plant and animal life. The topics such as atomic practical application of the st ructu re, ph ysical states of principles of maintenan ce matter . chemica l reactions. and operation of machinery orga ni c compound s and and equipment that is ac· nuclear reactions. Classes tually used in every day meet seven per iods per week, living are emphasized. weeks in the areas of field ecology, complementary of st ructure and function. an imal behavior, plant growth and development , genetics, aml evolution . The ~'t <4f ~ ... d· $' ., JUNIOR CHEMISTRY students at Meigs High School, Brent Bolin and Dan Edwards, look on carefully as the "pet begins to boil" in an experiment in which KATHY HOWAHD - A seni or Biolo~y II student makes frequ ent usc of th'· "' " '~'" '' ' otn · to stud y cell development and ~enetic s. Nitric Acid is being synthesized. Brent and Dan are enrolled in sclentic study and college preparatory program at Meigs High. MELINDA DEMOSKY and Kelly Thoma, sophomores, first year Biology students, are currently studying a unit on hwnan body systems. Kelly and Melinda are learnin g the location of the major bones of the body. EACH YEAR the students in the Earth Science classes enjoy going outside and participating in the launching of rockets as a phase of the Astron omy unit in Earth Science. Here, Jeff Molden and Terry Hutton are ready for this year's launching. Plants and Animals of Meigs' Columbia Twp. ....... ~ . By H. E. Throckmorton A study of the geology and htstory of the earth and its life began as the early set· tiers arrived and it continues today . The nora and fauna or plant and animal life were among the first items to be observed. The surface of Columbia Township was covered with trees when the first settlers arrived . Trees were regarded as an enemy for the most II CONDUCT EXPERIMENT - Lance Oltver and Brent Stanley are conducting an experiment in Physics class. The purpose of the experiment is to determine the rate of exparsion of certain metals when heated. ' JIM HAYES and Sally Hayman, General Science students at Meigs High, are conducting an eoperiment on the procedures of fil tration and evaporation . -----------------------1 GROUP SANDALS ------------------------Reg . $6.99 CONVERSE FRIDAY , JUNE 2 & SUNDAY, JUNE 3 I ~(BJC) PAMPERS DAYTIME 30's ONLY WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM TISSUE DEODORANT 1 OZ. SIZE .... 34¢ ONLY 4 ROLL PKG. ~·· ONLY HOUSE SLIPPERS s2oo -----------------------Values to $22.99 MARK RATHBURN, left, and Mark Tyree check to see the progress of plants grown in their Special Science class. Area water infro is presented FORKED RUN LAKE 1Meigs Co .) - 107 acres. This lake coninu~s to support a two story fisheries, capable of supporting a good warm water species of bluegill, largemouth bass, crappies, and channel catfish . '11lis lake also possesses the proper requirement s to support a cold water species of rainbow trout. Trout are stocked annually and ca n be caught throughout the summer months at depths of 15·20 feet at the lower end of the lake near the dam where the temperatures range 55 to 65 degree F', and adequate oxygen is available. The netting survey indicates that nice quality and quantity of bass, crappies; and bluegill are present. The outlook Is good for this year . Pic· nicking , camping , boating, swimming facilities, con· cessionaire with boat rentals, and two stone boat ramps are afforded by the Division of Parks and Recreation . Six horsepower motors are permitted. SPECIAL GROUP ~~~~ES ..... ................ ~/2 PRICE Kenneth McCullough. R. Ph . Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning. R. Ph Mon . lhru Sat . 8.00 a .m . to 9 p.m . Sunday lO:JOto 11 JO andlto9p . m . PR ESCRI PT IOI'IS .PH . 9'12-2955 Friendly Serv1ce E. Main Open l'tights 11 11 • Pome-roy. 0 . NOTE: ALL MERCHANDISE WILL BE SOLD INSIDE STORE. Values $8.00 I GROUP ONLY 4 oz. REG. 12.40 ONLY ROLL-ON • '·I' SUNTAN LOTION OR OIL EXTRA ABSORBENT DAYTIME 24's TUSS TENNIS SHOES s4oo ------------------------ • 53~ LIGHTERS . .............. .. · l3U7Rf){.. OR 1USSY • HO USTON (UP!) - A bruised right hand will keep Houston Astros ' centerfielder Cesa r Cedeno' sidelined for at least four games, a team spokesman said Wednesday . The injury occurred when Cedeno bang ed his hand against a dug out roof Tuesday night after failing to get a hit in a game against the San F'rancisco Giants. WORK OXFORDS -----------------------Reg. $13.00 CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES ------~~---------------1 GROUP Values to $24.00 BOYS TENNIS SHOES LADIES DRESS & SANDALS values to S23.00 REG. $15.99 ssoo SPORT SHOES " -~ '\\~'( _, ·--------------~-· \~~ 'I' 1 It' '' ,_a. !, 'f:/J CHAPMAN SHOES "Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy" SALE PRICED MEN'S GRASSf«)PPERS DRESS SHOES byI KEDS OFF '500 ALL SALES FINAL No EKchanges or Refunds On Sale Shoes MARGUERITE'S SHOES EAST MAIN POMEROY, 0. w-~/ part . Trees prev ented tilla~ e evenings to watch and help of the soil and the growth of and get a taste of the sweet cultivated crops. The chi ef maple pr odu cts. Seve r al va l~ e of tr ees at first was for months ago the Tri-State· fuel and to provide logs for Trader published an arti cle building. Many fine logs were written by the author on burned when dearing land making spites from sumac Trees furn ished logs sfor fu r crops. F.arly sett ler s fo und buildings and material for walnut, oak, maple, ash , rail fences, handmade furhickory, chestnut, pcJllllr and nitur e, farm machinery, other varieties in abundance wooden kegs and barre ls in Columbia Twp. Nuts for which were used for liquor food were found on butternut, and salt. The author can wa lnut, hickory, chinquapin . re call many oa k stumps beech and chestnut trees as standing in the new ground well as the hazelnut or filbert. which had been logged and Black haw, mulberry, service then cleared for crops. 11tesc or June berry, elderberry, stumps were from the virgin persimmon and wild grapes forest. The second growth of also provided food . Sugar trees changed some. Hard ot' maple trees provided sa p for sugar maple rarely grew making maple syrup and back. Seco nd growth chestnut was also sc arce . Blig ht sugar. ·n,c authur's father had one helped ruin the chestnut of the largest maple groves in trees . Second growth in· Columbia Townshi p. The one· eluded dogwood, sassafras, ro om scho ol nearby wa s locust , sumac . oak and ca ll ed Sugar Grove. These hickory. Th ere was gt·eat ma ple t rees were virgi n need for buildin g material as timber that was left aft er th e sawmills developed. The oak timber had been arrival of railroads required removed . The maple trees cross ties from trees. These were ta pped in late winter. demands incr eased the va lue Both homemade sumac spi tes of trees until they came to be and patented meta l spites regarded as a crop, instead of were used to cary the sa p an enemy. Few la rge trees from the trees so it would and little or no virgin timber drop in a container. Tin can be found in Columbia buckets, stone jars and Township today. The Fa cemyer brothers wooden troughs chopped from buckeye trees were who live in Co lumb ia used to catch the sap which Township operate what is was collected two or three probably the largest sawmill times a day . The sap was in Meigs County . This mill is 'i(ored in wooden barrels. It located on Ohio Route No. 7 was boiled down or ju•t so uth of Hobson . The logs evaporated in large cast iron are small er and of poorer kettles and a large quality th an those of early evaporating pan similar to years. The timber serves its that used in makin g sorghum purpose quite well being used chiefly in heavy cunstruction molasses. Grandfahter Throckmorton work. told how he ran by the toiling Wild animals included kett les and the March wind buffalo, elk , deer , bear . blew his felt hat off into one of rabbi! and squirrel for food . the kettles of boiling sap. He Other animals included fox . got a good spanking for wolf, skunk, raccoon. 01" getting too close to the sap possum, grandhog , mink . muskrat and beaver. Some of kettles. The author recalls the these animals prov ided fur . sugar shortage of World War Buffalo, elk, deer and bea r I when the famil y made many disappeared, but deer had gallons of maple syrup and been restocked by 1976 . some maple sugar. Neigh· Hunting and trappin g was a bor s came durin~ the so urce of food and income in winter. Wild birds included turkey, quail and pheasant . All were hunted for food . Wild bees provided honey. Hun ting bee t rees and digging ginseng were im· portant act ivities for a number of early setllers. Bass , gluegills, suckers and catfish were the chief fish in the streams of Leading Creek and Raccoon. Mineral water from the coa l mines is reported to have ruined !he fi sh population of Ra ccoon Creek . Farm ponds had been built and stocked with fish by !976. When properly cared for these ponds provide excellent fi shing. It can be noted from this story that many changes have taken place in the plant and animal life of Columbi a Township through the years. We'll have old ti~e 5 and 10 Prices During Our GROUP WEYENBERG 'Y;r\ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Discover 202 E. MAIN ST. fllBEN FRANKUN POMEROY, 0. liJ~ bt bag variety to life I ' peopletalk In 19!i4 , the U.S. Sup reme Court banned prayers and Rible t e achin ~ tn• publi c schoo ls. In 1972, at a Moscow swnmlt, President Nixon and Soviet Communist Party chief Brezhnev signed a pact limiting nuclear weapons. By United Press International ANOTHER COUNTRY: With Pnnce ss Marga ret's dt vor l'<' only a week old , Quee n Elizabeth had another manta! pr oblern to cope with . Her l'OUsin , Prilll'C Micha el 11f Kent, asked peri11i ssion t (J marry - Baroness Maric..Christine \' On Rt•lhni f7 HEALTH 11f Austria, a divorced Roman Catholic. Th e F:nglish ha vl' '' ·~7i­ year-4Jld lC:~w bar ring members of the royal family fr11111 marr yin g Cath olics or divorced persons, but ou Wedncsdil ) till' queen approved the match to the 3:~year-<r ld be aut ) pr ovided Michael, :15, renounces any cla im to th P thr>m r• l>·f, n · th e wedding. whi ch - aga in by law - must take pl ilt'l' Itt Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Too man\ Sl:l'I!IHIS la ter tt bl·gtns to It ell l'alorit·~ he ·s l>ei'll s lappl~d well:; up. Tim; <Jll !-i larted cJ!Juut fuu1 ,vear s. agu . Ill.- wt·nt 111 ll llt ' doctor who said ll wa,.., smnl'lhin g he h~ d to hvc w1tl1 but !lffc n.·d no e xpl i.Hlallilll Have you ever hc<trd uf such o thtng 1:111d what cuu ld lx: causing this'! DE!IH lti-:ADi':JI -111 SOIIH' peupl c scratc hing the sk 111 If I should slap hu11.ih<' pl <wt· m:,,H 1!11 . !.liM B - My problt_·rn L'i my fa t slullld('ll . I work as ;1 s;-dcs clerk <llld mu"' my h<J!f acre uf li:twn l'Vcry week so I'm quite ac- tive . l'tlt li:!, 5-feel-6 and weigh UH d<t~l y. p~tu rHis . I exercise I eat a well-lmlantcd du:-t <:nul kl'l'P dow11 to 2000 r«lories or less per da y. My doctor gi vcs me c.t cau s~.:s a hurmunc tht · bloud .shut every th ree n wntlls i:ind cmc,ther country . That will be Aus tria , nPxt rnnnth. IF THE SU IT FITS .... r West Virginia St·r-retury 11f StaH' A. Jamc·s Manrhin feel s his state is bemg in:mlted h) th1.· ArnwUJ M e<.~t Pal' king Co. in a conte st promoting IL"i hot dogs. Tht• a d shows re present<1tive fra nks from the 50 sta tes -· llw lla waua n Hula Dog, for instance, is smot hered m ptne<ipple - and West Vir gin ia is stuck with a plain Mi ne Dog , wh1ch Mrmd nn describes as "very pl ain, with dirty smudged fm gNpri nts right in lhe middlt:.' 1 Manchin s<.ud in VtJI'I nln~ton , W. Va., WednesdCJ y hl·' ll sue if the ad isn't changed . Ht·' s ugg j~s t ~ ttw Mountai nee r Dug fur West Vlrgmia , a nd !." S{'(ltltl/1 !2. fw recipes. white mark l.x.·r<JU!'lt' ve .~se ls til const ri ct. that i! l' l'i.l If you scratch a Il l· GLIMPS~:S : 1\arbara f eldun , Mol'\')' Amsterdam ann 13Y{'3f"1Jid Deni se Miller an~ unfj locatwn 111 Yonkf·rs, N \' . rs i1 ptHI of fat a cross m y ret! mmk becau se the blood · filming Bru{'t' and Carole ~!art 's "Sooner or l.tJlt!l ·· for stumaclt. I lik e tu wear well· vcssd s dilat e w1tll tlw ha s fur about IJ ycCJ. rs. There tic h~:~rdrr you can prudun • ~~ NBC.. .Bilingual country mustc man Fn·ddy Fende r lwd hts <.i Dallas hos pital Wedm:'.SdHy - to ('Un · tJi :., snoring .. .. Miz Jjllian. 79, mother oCPresid ent Cartr•r, '" II rel'eivc an honorary doctorate of humane letters from Flortd <l State Un iversity at Ta llahassee Friday ... Colleen Rta~an ­ ftttin g clothes but they arc strun~cr stimul r~tiun . In still oth er people thr nut very bc cmmn g wtth that pl rll'c yo u touch or rub ur extra bul g~ . Du yu u have ;:n1 y scratch th em swcJls i:HJd you rdcas un what rs ca using my can wnte you r Hllli ab fc.~t SlUI IId t:h '? ull tonsils removed t~t the wife Yes sktn tins wa y. In these peupil' Too muclt fo,Kl. That ma) 11 IS et n al lergic reactl un ;md sound cruel but it ts tru thful. ts l'alled der rn ugra phi:t Despite yo ur activ tty you arc elevate ( ch.:v <l.tc d ski 11 IJEAII HEAIJEH - CUII SUfHillg tvu JlliHI)' L'C..tiuries fu r ) 'UU . Tlwt fa t pad ts like tlw IJcmk lxdau cc tr l yo ur cla.'ckin g account. Your lxtlance .goes up if yuu put tn mure than you spend rmd llw f(Jt Hl'l'Umulatcs wlu:n you I.<Jk e 111 murc cal ories them .m u usc. ll ts that simple . It IS true that some people rnhL•nt 11£ Ruanld Reagan's eldest sun Mi(·hal'f -- ga v(' b1 r1h Tuesday in Lns Angeles to an fl.jlound boy , Camrr nn Mirhael. .. Prodigy Bn.,kr Shields turn ed 13 Wc'llnesday, just after signing a $100 ,000 contract to work in thr mov1e '· Wa ndH Nevada" .. HarharaStrclsand is in New York filnung "Up tlw Sandbox" f1or CBS.'JV ... . ~ rctph it'S 1. Ry spcdal tests ll'iJilSfcrnng th e rt'itfllon ! 11 llUII·tJ] it'l'<jl l' p l'I' SWl S ll ]Jll,'-. becn j>r o~· l· d llwt tim. 1s an IIUOTE OF TilE DAY : W. R. Wom ac~. lllit\"r nf I ollwrt. Okla .. on the fi1~ing of town Marshal llt•rrJI.iJn H itdu·t~c · k 1o1 LlSJng the town police ea r m OlJI..{Jf-town st'rJrches fllr I \\O kill ers: " Hitchcock wasawarl!ofthc rule . What ht· dHt·s d ur~rn• his off -lmw·s with his own veh i cl t~ IS one thi11 12.. but wha t ht.' ( l l'l'!'. H l lcr~y It 1sn'l dangt·rous l guess you wiH just havt•lii handle }' till!' buyfnen d gently 1f vou th111 't want to ll•a\'l' ytJL~r 111~1rk on hun . as an employee of the city of Colbert is an otlwr " b ud~ l'Crtatn dwraetcnsll es and th " ntC.tk c~ it hct rdcr for them ti1 ;.n't lld lur1::1l fot aecumuli:ltlon - but not imP.ussiblc . You thmk tlutt your· probl em IS JU~t tlw fat pad you feel out· side but that isn't true. Most peop le ha ve about as mud1 fat mside the abdomen as they du uuLo;id e the t.~lxl um en You siznply cc;~~uwt cumprcs~ lht , fat by mc.:rcasing tlw strength of you r abdomtnal muscle s. Yuu have to FRIDAY & SATURDAY - JUNE 2 & 3 elnninale lite f<tl - or empty out the inside of th e air GIRLS - dtttlHIIHl cavity. Su yuu need two thin gs . First. et d1et program the~ t SUMMER PAJAMAS......................1,4 OFF help.> you lose pounds of unwanted fat. It should be a gradual fHt loss, nut CJ cr:.tsh progrmu . You cau probably do it on lliOO calori es a day for you if you are really eating around 2000 cal ories now . i\nd you et~n inereasc your l'Xcrdsc amd cuuld sti:t rt ex· cn·1ses to strengthen your i-lb· domina! muscles as the fat disappears . The exerci ses you uet'll arc leg lift type exercises and stt ups. Tu help you I am sending you The He11lth Letter nwnber :l-7, Girth Control : Avotding the Big Middle. Others who want !his issue ca n send 50 cents with a long. · stamped , self-addressed envelope for tt to me in Larc of thi s newspaper, P.O. Box 1551 , Radio Ctty Station, New York. NY 10111!1. DEAH OR. LAMB - I have a male fricncl who is 45. Now this is we ird . It has to do with his skin . If I touch him anywhere on his body a few NEW YORK (UP!) - The New York Yankees called up catcher Mike Heath from their Tacoma · farm team Wednesday night as possible insurance for Thurman Munson , who ha s been hobbled by leg Injuries throughout the season. Heath will be activated today, forcing ·the Yankees Ill trim their current r o~ter by one. • SIZE 7-14 SELECTED STYLE5-7-l4 , 4-6x , 2T-4T <J1 40 OFF % . :\~ .:.:.GI;.;.; ; RL:. SS:=LA:.:.:C;.;.K;.:SE~TS~ ....-....._....._...._...40 _o_FF SUMMER DRESSES .. ,.................. SELECTED STYLE5-2T-4T, 4-6x I.J"\i • "' 'jl I ; {\~' ALL SUMMER-1 -14 If f :~ 1 BOYS PAJAMAS ......................... ~ OFF 'ff{' \ , \ • 40 ~- · 1-- ~ BOYS SLACK SETS ................... OFF r» ' --~ \i ' • SUMMER KNIT- 2T-4T ' BOYS&GIRLS 117 fO . 1 _ \ uSELECTED INFANT WEAR.......... V3 OFF GIRL 5-4-14 SHORTS WllH BIBS ..................... .... lf3 1lFF PLUS Y2 OFF ON MANY STYLES & SIZES FOR BOYS & GIRLS WEAR, INCLUDING STRAW PURSES AND JEWELRY Hours : 9 :J0 fol : OO Mon . thru Sat , '? : 30·8, Fri. 992-3586 KIDDIE 1nd Street Pomeroy , 0 . �Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash 'l'h~:~; :~Midlll epo:::~::·~:::~1Ul'Sday. Junel.1 iWant 1 12 9 CHARGES lH ANK S 10 eve •yo11e tor rherr c md~ ntce !.t \' I ~ t '500 REWARD IJ llli!IJIUJI LO~l IN ~OCfP{' ore-a ,, ( June f 1 J 'I om "'0, 1 •n ~lilr ' ,. 'J )ear ('lid b lod• ono ton bt.>aqle •' ·"' '~he,, L'ndt>rro'" •t•~ o,,i ~J 0 • 1~!'> ot· .. · o S!>l1 ,.,.rr 1 ·'' I..• Jllo! rl!• ~ F or tn formation ltadtng to the arrest and conv iction of ' any person or persons tnvolved tn the Hdp \\ antro ... 'l"'"~\_'IN~ l1) 1 ,~1' · _, . • , " ·' lo. I'•~ ~ ~,_., '0 ' , ,)·1,1 t> . . .... _.J, s teat i n~ of one American Pit " Bull " Te rrter and S-465 .00 cash. h'l'O ',· ,,, TM dog ts outstanding in He ts a r usty b row n r ed coklre-d dog with a wtur e dt.f'mond on his top part of tm hNd . Ht h.as a th fN t ures. ~ ~h •t.:o spot on h ts. chf.st and ... ' , • • \ •r.CE ,:11,~ •'\•h i'•~''l ' t I ' .:J , . _._ .,'. . : ', ,1 I I .' ,,~" ;:]','" "Q , ..... ~ '1 .Ji i';\1 ' t> l \lt'O'It' , I tt s l " tde & 6.. k.tn.g , g rH>n ~yiPS . Contact tM Mf' t gi County Shtrtff ' s off te-e illnd or Oa nny Wtsf . Rt I Nf"" Lima Road Rutla nd 01'110 ~ )I·U~~t pm J A,Mll' Yord ~Oft' ~-·~.~d C.o1l• lt•l•nngt• < lolh t•) ,lolh t>" t) 1LI lor gt• .,,,m ,c•rl'and ne11 ~ rl\,dw~ Old ,.,, ' 1111 d 'r oloS E-<1oJi!'l Olh .. t .i+,h th ~ \ • ~~ ' ,, ,,, J r t'h ~ ~OI<r' tfi.l '~lol ll ~ ~ l! ._,t l<'h {l~'~'htl tl , . .. , ,•rh ''I 1. 1\+• lo. lo. ••o..l., ._, ,, f n Ill 3 N ,' nd l l \l">llL it' \\ od .1 1t'l"' l l ,.,.~-. ,,, :<'" 1 ..\ ~.,:,.t ~ --\ ~l):-,1 • ~ lh,,r ~ •1fL)Il l~ ,•1 (,•t , ,·~· ·· t'· . ,,f l.l \)~ •o,lh'•' • \'L \\\\ ~ L_'"•I. l1 thi ) Atl ,,, ~ U! ;:•r, A o!hut P,1m(' ,), ~ o,j l:h \ ..... q > ~ •,• a ..::.:• .. •' . ( ll(H\< 's /J~ ~,11 lhut • 1,•11'HI\9 ·h ''Cl "' r>ob, t;"l .;p.l t"Od• I '" l... 1l ; 1'1 <' " h 1 II >;J' 1.' M (l.l 1•,1 IS1h 'Nl l "' \Jntlt' l ' fk>o•l' "I . . . ' :: .:- . -. . ' .• .... : .. ' Check our low , low prices on FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, POTACH, FERT~PELS . U .'..: ,, "~ .... ~. ~ ••• ', .o,~ .... Wheel Alignment ~ U $1295 • t· "A J~ck W Carsey , Mgr. ~ , Phon e9 97·2181 - !<,)~ ~ A. l ~ ( n llo(.lo ,j , , ,~,n 11 <~J ·v~r f he f ro • bt•d ... oQon •CC 00 • (') ,, '-' be>(.h e1c bTO\\ complf1 T(' >'<r ,tp fl [) M dl t •r y 'II (Q I 94'1 f.J J/: h ~l" ... J )/ 0~ Un 0 p .. r• H:J r Wil '> E .-r·cv tor ot tl" n •·', ' Jif-o f:. r r EanaSornc r·r '1•-r , ....,. •·d of lt ' l• Po,....··~'Jf .I ', 1/ , ~aun t{ qs 1 Ot II(IQ ~ · C· \ ··r t"r~ t~rt · :~n.- ''l.l 0 l•• ·o:. • ~>r ~ror.a•t- JvClQ'' C r·r lo lupttt·r and :1'- 1: ~-·, ·I r -\ , rid:~.• df"l' 1i11:-. 1 (n·trllrll •h 'l.• ,, ,, ' I,. pqr t ,l!dlll \1. .. !1 1d \\Cr j)j,rfJ .Junt: l. ll' l -.ul~t·r Tt 1, 'lj';'F, \u r ti un '' H 1 ll~~rltd;ty 1!, t\ .Jt LJ-.lr,J \ h. i»-r•· idJ·fll .Jctllll':J •• r I \1.: l· r d 11· • .1 . ·n~n·s~ .r•, l. Ln-.lctlH 1 'J' I· r, I_;~ li f! !) C> j' ' I r flo f·'•' 1 •JI)( 1-" 'J ' (ANT IQUES & OLD ITEMS) (HARTFO RD, W. VA. ON ST. RT. 62 & 33) ~I ttl• Cc.Hl"lmiJnl t, (;.nh·r tn Har tf ord on m atn hHrhwM ,t"lln•q lh •· roiiNhon rJf .,nt •qui!''J t~nd ol d ttemc, of Mr .tnd Mr'. J.trn~><.. Ftf1 ld·, il\ ll•, t"d M~rlOU~·fU PN i rUPE . lt'.FJ~j~.- r,. tJo ;~ e~ o a~ • 1 'I .~I 1 1 •I (, ,, • ,, ~ l~ • • ,._, 1 ... -1 '' ,~ '~"' 1 '~< ., h•j ' )! 'I· " •·' • ''Jf 1 tJf'·d~ I rl f l . 'J r,, ,~ ~Qm f' W Doolo:ca~e 3p p 7 gatcleg Tdble!:. .. ;,'/;•trd" •:----1~;•· ··•·•l·r...-;rr c:.u tes u h1 gh J 'Ja ~< c.. ti'lnds '} 'J''··''·"· .,. • '"' '-'•I ' 1., • o~r ~ ,. '•·" ' • ~' •,,. ·;· •• 11 , r .. ,. ~' .r. 11 '~ ~ 1 •· t ' ' p ' '' 1' ., '' , ••• ~-1 ,r rt '.Jr1' ·.,~. ,.. ..: ,f· ,•. I ••) ' ' '• •, ., ... •J• ·,.- 'l 1.lr':~\t·r., 'r- : '•·'', ore~se d na r. ,.J pboflrd w hl rh ,.n ch n1rs tn : -,.,, .- ~;·~·.·, ,·rl b-" r l< chd lr!l . old 11 ··1• ;,•r,.- ;~rr··.·, r,r gdn 'l i OOI w tl aw ';r" •,.,., ,. ., u-r lM r lo the s pr~::ss . 11r,lr• ~~· P 1 '"'·''''· bv ;~ o ak .vall J ' )11: MlSC OLD lT fM S, tO NS C. UN') F Wf•<; ,1 do'\. P'. Ia ~~ rc GLAIIWARE , J EWELRY , O l·r-rl-:-\'-.lf}n qlil'l~ Ldrn lv (t ! ga ss. 111 f•O qiM\~o htnd d nd ol ht;J f miS< gl ass '} ·' 1 M, 1r'"' t ong~ !ltll 1ron s old boll les; • 1 NtJt,nr r-~ l t d!lh rr~q•.,IPr 4 old wood coo k ·to t·' IJ ;t h"IJ 11 d o:. 1ovf''o 1r on & bra ss kettles ; old I:)()" q.tr cifw plnN., old WdiP r pump old re cords ; A-.lqnr· h 1'''"'' dd ll'd tru tl l iJf\ broad ",.;e . stone • 1-1 .tr" tr~p<, rorn kn1·ve\. rot c ~'l'ld oll"ct·on CJid roms sm colleLI IOn arrowhe ads ; nnlrl r·nq., old 1Pwf'lry gold wa!ch , silverware ; ''·"' II qwt<. rr1mp.=,1gn badges . and ot her ;tern s not i ' ,,-,I(<' pnrtt a 111shng o f the ant •q ue & old ft t ' s '1 ; (J •) H LlO RADO ( A Oill A( b c€>.1{' •11 cond+ I IQf loaded wtlh r-.trm On I) SJe(.I(J A l.,o 10 It tru ck cor11per (Jn y ~ ?lX..() ~ to ') t>J') 4 Good (ond ilo on ( al l !.<t1])Jil 01 ·t Nofhtng >hown before do1 y of sale Foa d on p re mites . r Pr m s - cash or che ck w pos tltv e 10 dB y o f sale. Nof responst ble lor .lcctd en t s Owners Mr . and Mri . Jame s Fields AUCTI DNErR - BIL L JA NES 'l' r j mdP'0./ 1<11 4 J '>P "'ed ~t.c lo. \h d t Vega good con do! on e ,t ·a tlc on Con be ~e e n a t bf7 Ott..-ef ) t M·dd leper 1 or ( all ~'J'j ~~ 111 bPI WPPII) and 4 prr hrd Salr If YOU ha.(• o ~f''"''e Ia ot! cr v. on t to bvy r~1 '>ell '>omethtr' q 0{ ~ ·n q !o1 ...- o r ~ Of () t • uhQIP~('I lf q€1 l('~ull~ I:J~'I•t '"""' ' o ')t•n tt '1 t> l Vlu nl Ad (.all ft'fl /1)6 ',' fJU I & '1 lwo gua11l~ gmoye ~o 1 • l Ql \ o f chtldr en 'J ( lo th,.,g ~ ~· n (-,... 11 •·n '> ond .... orn en ~ tr, lh •n q ruJ IQ+f''> d1o,hf> ~ and JU f.Jf l tf •rll\ I " " ' ) I I(•(' ! PO'> I I lf' n+t•rdm y JUO JO j j(J I HYH f,AMH Y Yo•d ~ ol e ol the \orr'/ O B• f•r l r r •~+den1e lhu 1~ w-ri f1 1 J uP to 1-. tomi'Jnd l ot\ r1l Ill{ (' ,h,ldtell '> ond adult 't,l f ,,r\q Cul tQ tt1\ lhr o w 1ug~ 'f\wj I '"!(> b£•d '> JH€'Od A l~o 0 tobiP o t •n•V t ll •m~ f,,._, , lon{' II• thP !P it uft 1•r p 0\ "11 9 f.,'O tlllt' l r,r ~ \ and Oorn /11d tt O u ~ e on ' 'lJ 111 fA !o' [) i;:. All We d lhul '> l rt 0 1 J f " J (tJ'><. otr c,-,, l tnrn Hub bllrd., Ct!'f'n t~ O U'>l: ~+Qr l l o t ~ I ntr l' doth.--. <, bf>d ltorne " "' f r ~· m IU 'J H11ll 1 '.1 ,1 1 0 ::r\; '""f'' 'f" li..k bN•n It " up !hot n kl on t• ~o..-"'9\ Now ol -'\\,,un 1Q otl \ po lhf'l and C.!"tlf'JO! ~ 1 0r.:> lUJ lOb W Uruo n ~ ~ A tlwn~ )olf' f'uci& June !U tl1 Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & conditi9n your water with Co.. op water For ltmt sollener. Model UC-SVI. Now Only '289.95 J li.N l) J ~M lurn +s hed and ur1 lurn1~h('d opl s Phone let us test your water Free f.JQ } ( QUNl loiY M OfSI L~ Horne Pori. Jo' ou te JJ n01 1h o f f' o111 r•roy lo+g e lo t ~ Coli Q9') 7 4 1~ (ll ll!::N ~ )t- Nl0F( )f' A (~ Ou• ne .... lr o rn Me +g<.. H1gh )thnol on ol d Ill j j 9q'} 194 1 Of fN') 'JtJ!:J9 • m tle t'or Sak. Hmt or Trade li~ALJI: 1WO lob .n Pomeroy Wtll trade f 01 bulld o ter or m o to1 horne (all I J0 4 04.!1 'loU/ I or t Goy Wv MA'<rl! ko <me leg• on Ju11 1• ~~d and 4th f rorn lo iJi t' '> ll' n h •rl Coli IJ "I }.I~ ~Oft 14 t1 '}//j rH I(, Hf10f<t100D YA I<Ll ~ole ij • , cH H otrt~ 'Jv<c c ~'> ~d June Jlh 011d 'J th ( OlltCfled ot rQIIl~ fAPIJ \ AU ~10 )ou th ~econd !:. I '' •ddlr·por 1 Oht<l May J I Ia hi' • · "I Ocpru~~·on Gla ~<.. )t,JI II'IIllll(l I O J P V PI)fOilf> I H~ff ! AMILY Vo•d ~ole '1 yror U'> f ' I 11 on ly June') 9 ~ ( lot h.n g •n ia n t ba y'> thru rJrlull f un• corp('t !> hoes nl\o ~:pd ~ l op and balle t LIPp i <H'>tOn glo~~ rnoluo nt ty r lo thf· ~ bobv !!em~ d t~ he~ b• fol d do01~ m•~< Jock Wtlltom ~ l •'~ rdenre 41.17 )tl60 or <ll!J )JtJ~ IWO t--AMil Y Ortvewoy )ole I r• H. ) at h1cludos 'J lawn mowe 1 ~ \ leHW d+~he'> ""~c tlem ~ and < lot hrng l dno l rtple tl and Jo11e ~ row" at th e HuHe ll !h ewn n•'>•dO"( '' lo ~ ley ~~ . Pomeroy ForSak Pomeroy Landmark \7,.., ~ack W. Cusey , Mgr . - ~ Phone992-21BI \OJ\ t f't ~leo W Vo be!ot de Her lo. ~ ~r o adrn o re 14 •. b4 I (rofi~"'OJl o 111 plone1 w1th (•o ii '>Jnan ~ land and 3 hor \e mo t ot A n t •que~ l thrl d '> lr( ~ (' l I Q{ k lllq dlOtl 1 I I ' p Co rn H dtor• + ou nd eq g ho<.lo.el l:i 4 3 1Jb 4 1-' h on f' Po1tla nd OH ~ to nd '>hOJW! wtlh ( H! VIIt)!l-1 ~U BU~I:lAN C 10 hue!-. ~dvC'•o d o poc koge and t rorlcr I O w •n q po c ~ oqc } I) ()00 m ile~ i 9 77 14] Jl)>l 141) ~UlU K I kM 1/) Good <Oncl • l tO<l [4/ )bbl ~ 10()0 bedr oo r11 !<i7J Dar +On I J " 00 t bedr ootn 14"1') V •c •o1 •o n 14 .. 67 J bed• oom 'I both t<jn (o..-en '' r ! I ~ b)Jbedr oom ! ¥b4 ) t OIC ~ tllan I} , b(.1 'J O(l dr oorn l-ull ~+ Je d w ood ('n br'd mottt P'> ~ oruJ '> jJ+ I!.<Olj t!UI (K l e)o br(l +ng~ 1.:1 4 '1 Ill<! ) 1 W0)AUOl~h or~e~ /4'1 JUt~ "J~'J /l~b Ill Ohm the Doil y ~en t 111CI Cour t ~lree t f'ome • o v all ele< l aoe M •d dlepo • t (lO'>e to Rutland Ph o ne 'lf-12 14 ~ I lrnon crng ol ~o re f1nan cmg h clond M o 1t gogc ) tote Ath en~ pho ncd ol4 ) VA ~HA 7n ~~n 3o~ fra me hou"~' b and bot h <e llo r ou t bu d dt119 ~ 4 acre ~ lo ncl ot edge ol Rut land Complete ttoder hoo k up al ~o 'I bonh oppr 01~ t>d pt Op PJty O l $1 ) ~(XJ f-'h O!If' '-19'} 7(fl 4 fAf<M O N ( J,< 31 Jb mre'> Nt.'Ot flo,t iO•ld H4J 7)01 H\1 ! kOOM h ou\u b o th o11dloun dty 10om modcn1 lo. 1l<hcn ) CI{I C'> ~o rn ond plenty ol po ~ t u 1 e all l cncc d A !. k+ ng $1 ~ UOO Phono 1/4') o:J 1t1 ~IO ~ Y 4 hedJ oom '" Mtddl epol t 991' bit r lo. :J4~ -, 141/ HUi l K lon tuJtQn !lf/b Hon d'J A cco •d 1'-0/ VW HPN ts rown+ng sho t gun 444 J.lJ'J W ~ AN t O ( A LV l ~ C.o~ br oo de• ~ I 4 lll Ch plow flhon f• Ho1 J 'JJ) ) l-' lon t e 1 ~ Mec hon+<ol ')HI NN '> IHA C lO R ~Al~ !'hone A)t! lb)O leoti w ~ \l o PAIN l I OH ~ole AlummuiT'I poult nf'w bv clo.eh JH:!vct bmm a p Ort 100 go I ovo.l able at S4 ~ pe1 gallon tst ue lo te J p0111 t 01 $3 ~ P'!J gallon 44/ OI 7 J 0 1 >l f· IHJ ~ 992 ·JJ25 216 E. Second Slreel Pom!ro~ . 4 Ohio APARTMENTS - Large bri ck build ing in the middle o l town. All apartments now ren ted . Need s handyman that wants ex tra income. Pr iced less t han cl'One fa mily home at $23 .000 . THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR AD WHEN YOU LIST WITH US . o10o 1431:1 HAR l~V OA VIO'>ON lvllr (uS i omued w l l h ~ utnde clukh o n d s h tlt t x cc l! ~n t cond +l 1on A ~ k 1119 $3000 74'/'JNO 01 bl-4 oq!:l ~Jqo )fj.,o 1~0 f ndv•o Hon do ~N c ellcn t <o!l(ttt.on le'>~ than tsOO rn+le~ A ~k1119 SI 'JO l Gibtl IJ ~ A chop pe r l ou cond •tton A &l>\mg SbOO t> l • b'ifJ 32\10 ~lK l HI( DIV I() t D b1 oode• and tn cu bo to, Used on(e SbO ~!uTI J1111 e xe rtt~er ~ bO ve1y good con(lt GICJ'/ 'Jfl77 FOR SALE USED FORD TRACTOR, 800 SERIES. IN GOOD CONDITION. CALL 992-2692 DURING DAY: 992-2562 DURING EVENING. RACINE - Nice older 4 bedroom home with central heat and a ir . Has 9 •ooms in all with over '1 acre of land . Ga rage and oulbu ild lng. Wa nl $28,000 . LIST WITH US OUT OF TOWN - 3 bedroom stucco home wi th na t ural ga s ce ntral heal ing . On Slale Rovle wi th large wooded lot. Priced al only $20.000 POMEROY - 1 bedrooms. modern bath , natural gas central heating and full basement . A good b uy for jusl $8,000 $25 ,000 - l yea r old 3 bedroom all one floor plan home with central heat, c it y wa ter . sever a l c losets, nice equ ipped kllchen, carpeling. and large lol . HAVE A PROBLEM SELLING, LIST WITH US AND WE WILL OVERCOME THE PROBLEM . G. Bruce Teatord Fred W. Crow . · Helen L Teaford Sue P. Murphy Assodafe'5 L.....--- SO 'OJ SCE ())g L.AJ.JSe ~ A 'lmlY O.X:, ~ nMPPLE:. CA~ ~ CCUJI QJ 'bU fOI2. AlXltJA11Ct.J ~ CARTER I'D L!Kf:: '0 i.DIITiiiiiUTI: , BUT 'tHIS ~fAg. I'VI: AL~D'I Portrai~ SW.l FOLKS A\JD IF JUST LISTED - 2 slory bric k, 1st floor - l iv ing , for ma l d ining , lovely kil chen , fam i ly r oom . 2nd floo r - 3 large bedroo m s A furna ce many . The Photo Place (Bob Hoeflich) TO THBM, WHY SOOU-D ''1",111~ RXICI: A~D Fl ~t:;IJ!; BALLS . Roo l +ng gull~,., new or and B~AOF O ~O ut ilily . N.G. hoi waler heal, co rner lol. LOVELY , $19,000.00 . 2 YEARS OLD- Lo ve ly Ran c h Type home , 3 bedrooms. balh , ullllly R.. mod er n kllchen , all el ectric , all car peted , garage , ab out 1 a cre . $25,900 .00 . S Years Old- like new, wood burning firepla ce, forma l dining , modern kit chen , utl llfy , carpeted , 2 car garage & storage, 7' 11 acre . 531.500.00 . INVESTMENT OR BUSINESS- 4 eKira nice rental s, some furnished, .!1 good paylnQ busi nes s, park ing area , bu il ding abou1 30 years old . $47 ,200 .00 . MANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM. NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR FAMILY'S HEAD? SEE US . NEED TO SELL IN A HURRY? SEE US . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY&LEONA CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES !92-2?59- 991.6191 992-ll6B ll j A) I Q II [H ---' Au ( lt oneer UUl rH!h'f 1 S SOMEHIING ELSf li!Af' S PRE TrY ':I UHL CHA N e~ fOUK Mll'ID, ,- )we~ p c , ~ WA H~ Wlll dr1llmg Olld all typ e~ of gene1ol repotr Wor l>\ guofOJl\cud 10 yeo • ~ c• po r10tlCe Pho ne 9'11 240Q qcn 3)7) or 992 ~c 1 rool mg con~l lu C I Ion . plurn b mg 01, d heol+ng N o 1ob 100 Iorge o r 100 <..moll Pho ne HOW HIY AND MAR liN ~• · (OVCI !t ny ~ u p l +< 'i 'f ~ lern !o doter bo( khoe d ump hu ck lnnt"~ t o nt• QIO ve l bla ckt op po ..- mg Nt 143 Pho ne f (01 4) ()9l) 1331 1-'Ulli NS t: XC A VATING Com ple te Serv1co Phone ~"/14 7 8 '.• MOBIH home N tre J) x 8 ~w un pool~ u•por le"co free and 1 years Thanks for the About the water t'inq. Mr. Sl<.inner' I would t'anl4 40u to 14ee p it under 4our top ' lift. Mr. Blink' esltmo les . y ou nee d lor und crg 1ound sw rrn pooh . Ne w cherr11C o l and supp ly s to re . Albany O h 1o Phone b14 698 OS~S ( After 6 pm . b l4 1>89 )1~1 John Jo ll en o r 1>89 'J7b5 B1ll Gtlle ll e ) We NOI oll wei 0 11 PH IC ~!a or e ~ P ~ tDV or r:J41 7b06 DRI LLING Wa ter wel l cotnrneret ol ond domes !!< 1-'ump sole!! ond ser · dr dl1 n g V ICe ~') 6'}q5 Of )(}A JO" ZO Troll 21 Kristof· ferson 22 Castle or Ryan 23 Ticket 24 Small sa lamander 25 "Gigi" star 26 Maxim 27 Estonian city 2S Japanese statesman _..... 29 Street : Fr. Flti\NK & EHNW 8Q5.J802. IN 83495 , Reg . S814.95 SALE ............... ELECTRIC START RIDER , Reg . 51.269.95 SALE .. .......... KUBOTA'S- -~ 2 NORTH 1169 +A 2 • 6 :1 • QJ 6 l + A 965 l EAST WEST + 10 9 8 7 I • 5 :1 • J tO8 5 • Q 97 n t K 10 5 'l--+-t--t--11 • 8 • Q 10 8 J + J2 SOUTH •K Q.J 6 ¥ AK t A9 732 +K7 30 Falling out '13 Biblical gannent· maker J!i Frenzy 36 Intertwine --+--+--il Vulnerable : North-South Dealer : South -=-+--+---t--1 I WfSt Pass DRIVE zs , OKAY 50 'IOU 5AW A 31~L wr<O LOOKS ENOUGH LIKE VONNA WELLS TO P.>E HER !WIN &i&TER ... 1-ll85 2 WHEEL DRIVE WITH FIVE FOOT WOODS MOWER GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 't04 Condor St . Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 OPEN: 9: 00-5: 30 Mon.-Tues.· Wed.- Fri . & Saturday 8: 00·12: OO.Thursday MANNING ROUSH, OWNER s z 00 Reg. $4,589.00 SALE ......... ~410000 North F.ast South lt J+ Pass 36 4 NT 5 NT fi i'o'T 10 diamond su it at your s lx· notrump contra ct. You must y G T S lead low from your hand toward dumm y's qu ee nc s t w WMGZKl G Z WM S jack . This is a perfect safe ty J X W G D Z S Q play and guarantees your p J X .J S contract against any and a ll Y D U X Y W U · diamond breaks . T J c; sZ QlMGF At duplicate you have a D w J S L R G J S different problem . The lead Y D P S Q D of the queen from dummy , M S N G W W will cost you your cont~acl BD R F DZ1. - K S DJ K S W· T YOU that 5 percent of the tune Vt•st<•rd:11,. , fryptoquole : INFERIORITY IS ~RFIELD when West holds all four ENJOY IN YOUR BEST FHlENDS.-LORD CHESTE diamonds , It will give you an 1978 Klnf( ~·ratu res Synd1Cllt' . lnr overtrick that 2 7 percent of the time that East holds K x FOUR WHEEL Reg. Sl,19S.OO SALE ...... ... ~2895 6--l·A One lt.> tlt>r sim ply !it omds for nnothf.'r. In this .samp le A is By Oswald Jacoby u ~; rd for tht• thn."t' L'5. X f nr 1hC' tw o O'll, l'lr S1ngl r lt•tter s. and Alan Sontag . : ~ l )ostrnplt('s. t he lf' nj.! th i111d form ~lli ~)n of lht> \\nr ds are all ln rubber bridge there 1s t11 nts f,;1 ("h day the rode lc tl crs ;~ re dt llNrn t just one right .way to pla y the 71495 95 BRIDGE ht lead for six no fRYI'TOQllOTE S 42" Cut-11 Horse Power Z3 Challenge 25 Engender 27 Hepburn 's favorite actor 31 Bugbear 32 Fray :U " The Thursday , Junt• l · Lone Eagle's" monogran _ _----,:==:==-;:2-~=-::--35 Knock Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Pass 4+ Pass 6 1 Pass fl • Pass Petss G• Pass ))AlLY C'RYI'TO<Il!OTE - Here's how to work It : Pass Pass Pass AXVDI. BAAXR Opening lea d : • lo LONGFELLOW Cut- 8 Horse Power HAND START RIDER 9 Most approx· irnate 11 White poplar IS Kind of zone 18 - Blanc 20 " The -" [Jackie Gleason 1 21 Weill or Kreuger 22 Knowledge· able one Country 15 . 8:00-CPO Sharkey 3.4. IS : Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry 6,13: Wonder Woman B. IO : Washington Week In Revi ew 20,33 . 8:31f-Chico & lhe Man 3,4 ,15: Wall Street Week 20,33. 9·00-Rock lord Flies 3,4,15: ABC Theatre 6, 13; tn. credible Hulk B, 10: Soundslage 20 : Shepherd's Pie 33. 9: 31f-Makem & Claney 33. 10:oo-Qu incy 3. 4,15: Husbands, Wives & Lovers 8, 10; : News 20 : Nallonal Geographic 33 . 10:31f-Monty Pylhon's Flying Circus 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,B,I 0,13 ,15; Dick Cavell 20; Lil ias Yoga & You 33. ,. 11 :31f-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; ·Barelta 13 : Movie The Enlorcer" 6: Movie " The Lasl Run" B; Movie " Franken slein" 10 : Monty Python 's Flying Circus 33. 12 :00-Janaki 33 : 12 :41f- lronslde 13 . 1:00-Midnight Special 3,4,15. Mov ie " BlOOd Rose" 10; 1·41f-News 13 . 2 : 3~ News 3: 3:011--Movie "Two.Lane Blacktop" 3; 4:4>-Mov ie " That' s The Spirit" 3: 6 : ~B i g Valley 3. ,_ie Channel 4 5 & 9 PM. - Si lver Streak lPG I 7 & 11 P.M.- Eagle Has La nded I PGI Cable Channel 5 6 30 P.M. - Tes llmony Time 7:00 - Paul Gaudino 7 30 - Special Edlllon 10 :00 - 700 Club . Silence is wort' JO" Cut-8 Horse Power Regular $934.95 SALE ........... v..terday 's Answer 5:011--Here Come The Brides 3; Slar Tek 4; Gunsmo~e 8: Misler Rogers' NeighbOrhood 20,33; Hogan s Heroes 10: Emergency One 13: Petticoat Junction 15. 0 5:31f-News 6: Elec Co. 20,33: Mary Tyler Moore I : Hogan's Heroes 15 . 6:Oil--News 3,4,8,10. 13, 15; Zoom 20 ,33: ABC News 6 . 6: 31f- NBC News 3.4.15: ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6: CBS News 8, 10: Over Easy 20 ,33. 7:oo--Cross-Wils 3,4; Newlywed Game 6,13; Muppel Show B; New s 10; Gilligan's Is. 15; Mary Tyler Moore 19; Almanac 20 ; Making Th ings Grow 33. 7:31f-Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4: $100.000 Name Thai Tune 6,13: Price is Righi 8: MacNei l- Lehrer Report 20,33: Family !Feud 10; Pop Goes The two in the bush' 1 WEEK ONL YJ ELECTRIC START RIDER , How you so metimes cat ch the " disease " of playing bridge - YOU " CONTRACT" IT ~ r-:---------.., r-------.., r-----.:...-, ,.--------------, SNAPPER SALE ~ ::: onyth.ng wt l h ox po ndo o n 3 mnn 1n th 1: coun try f ur n1shed D•t l led welt Septi C tonlo. CIO!oC to m tnes Plenty o l got den ~ pa ce All m1ne ra l "9~\t~ lmrned1 ol e po~~ess • on l oca ted on H y~e l l Hun 7 4 '] 307 4 l+vmg or (Otnp+ng 11oder ~1 1 es A fl POO LS ~ho p e\ "[ I I I I I)" Jumbles TRACT SCARF NOTIFY BROKEN I An swer :'~~~~i~~,~~~~ ~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~~~~~~=-- I70neoft~ 142 234(:! 1-'UOD L~ Now arrange the ci rcled letters lo form the surpnse answer. as sug · gested by the above cartoon ~A~I.~I.~~:Y:o~o:r~~~::~::~~~:;'\~~~~~V,:~~1T.~~-:~~nffflW~~~\t~;;;z~~:··Begmning 5737 WH l do fur Salr COME HOME THIS WAY. 37 Indian city 1 "Yes , Sir, That's My - " 38 In a florid way 5 Lear's 39 Equal daughter DOWN I A false of an incangod tation ..,.....,~~ ~~Make effer· 2 Suffix with vesc'Ont laud Winglike 3 Aldous Big name Huxley in cannon classic 14 Leviticus : I Easily abbr. handled , 15 Sorensen as a ship 5 Frail female 16 Objective 6Go wrong 7 Steel •·' Brontes oneself t9 Opposite 8 Hellene of WSW I IT $EMS LIKE AGES SINCE I 'VE TALKED TO OOOLA ! t: X(AV A liN G do r er boc f..hoe and d1t(her ( h olie'> R Ho t f tcld Bo ck Hoe ServttO , Ru tland Ohro Pho110 J 4'} 1000 • Jack W, Carsey , M<Jr. Phone 992-21 B1 D ACROSS l lH \ day phone f19'J 7069 nt ght phone EXPECT TO ~E e>Ril..l..ED IF YOU by THOMAS JOSEPH I: X( A Y AIIN G doa •r loodo• and boc l. hoe w ork dum p !r u(h• o•1d Ia b Oy!. l or h11 e w1 ll haul hi I dtr 1 10 sot I hme<.. 1011e ond g+ ovel Col i Bob or Roger Je f Pomeroy Landmark qq 1 7039 H ep 0 11~ v•<O all rnq lo. m 9'1') 2'J!i• Th e f obr+l ~)1 o p f-l o mcf o v Au!hOit ted Stnger !:Joles and ~er..-+t~ We ~ horpon Sc+HO t) We have enlarged our service department and wilt service Hotpoint and other brands . /-' 1 o o ~1e•~ ~ ~ WI N G MA ( HINl APPLIANCE SERVICE / ~ HlMOO U lNG Plum b1119 heo1mg Wtll•om J Gtat• t 141 IH1Q Bunch 10. NEW -J USTOFF PRESS! JUMBLE BOOK *1 1 with 110puulet tuvall able lor $1.35 posrpeld !rom Jumble, c/o 1t11s newspapet, P.O. 80K 34 . NorwoOd. N.J. 07648. Include )Ou r name, add ress , z!p code and make checks pByeble Ia Newspaperbooks. HH1 Al~ 3B1~ WH l CAHt l o 1 the c!d~ rly 111 o w ho me f' ho n o9'i/ 7J l4 Ju , nt~he d 1 RcCK Ol'l .. rt o ns oi l \moll opphoncos Lawn mower . Ill:!• I Ia } tote H1ghwoy C o• o ge on ~ o vte 7 Phone !b l 4) 985 Senice• Of(e...,d 19)7 CU Wll!:J Com · Brodl ord S O W~Io! ~ Poorer 15 ; Merv Grilfln 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St. 20.33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10: Dinah 13. 4:31f-Lillle Rascals 3, 15; Gilligan 's Is. U ; Brady b I I Yesterdays plete Sefvoce . Phone 9 4q·/ >1 87 or Y44 1000 Hoctne O h to Cr tll H WOOU 4:QO-Mis1er Cartoon 3; Superman 4; For Richer, For ~SWEDIT IJT'I'l.E OHPHA N ANNi l', News 13. 7:011--Today 3,4,15: Good Morning Anierlca 6, 13; CB! News 8: Porky Pig 10. 7:25--Chuck While Reports 10; 7:31f-Schoolles 10. 8:011--Capl. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Sf. 33 . 9:00- Merv Griflln 3: Phi l Donahue 4,1 3,15; Emergency One 6: Brady Bunch B; Malch Game 10, 9:31f-Andy Grilfllh B; Family Affair 10. 10 :011--Card Sharks 3.4, 15; Edge of Night 6 ; Pass The Buck B: Joker's Wild 10; To Tell TheTrufh 13. 10: 31f-Hollyw00d Sqvares 3,4,15;; High Hopes 6: Pri ce is Right B.10: $20,000 Pyramid 13. 11 :011--High Rollers 3,4,15: Happy Days 6,13. 11 :30--Wheel of Fortune 3,15: Family Feud 6,13; Parlrldge Fam ily 4: Love of Li le 8,10; Sesame Sl. 33 ; 11:5>-CBS News B: Loving Free 10. 12 :011--Newscenler 3; News 4,6, 10; Sanford & Son IS; Gambil 8; Midday Magazine 13 . 12:31f-Ryan's Hope 6.13; Bob Braun 4 ; Gong Show 15; Search lor Tomorrow B. 10; E lee. Co. 33 . :011--For Richer , For Poorer 3: All My Ch ildren 6,13 ; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women (Answers Tomorr ow ) 1 FRt DAY , JUNE 2, 1979 5:4>-Farm Report 13; 5:5G-PTL Club 13; 6:011--PTL Club 15; Summer Semester 10. 6:31f-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semesler 8; Socielles In Transition 10: 6:4>-Mornlng Reporl 3: ·6:51f-GOOd Morning, Wesl Virginia 13; 6 :5>- Only 15. . :31f-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World Turns 8, 10: 2:011--0ne Life lo Live 6,13. 2: 31f-Doclors 3,4,15: Guiding Ugh I 8, 10. 3:011--AII In The Fam ily 8, 10; Crockell's Victory Garden 20. Print answer here: ~--------1;.;,1 !!:...J; do w r'l !.poul'!> f-1cc c ~ t 1moles Ph one 4 4 9 '1Bb1 or Joo~ t!qs Jt!Ol' features. you must see. 2 reduced , lov ely 'J. story frame J or 4 bedrooms, ve r y modern kit c hen , large I [] ·ro Wrtl e~e l I I I BOUTID HB ~% lO 1W~ ] SALES ANDSEAVIC..~. - Pomeroy 5-31 ·1 mo . many car garage wi lh workshop . $36 ,100.00 . LOVELY WOODED ACRE- In new addlllon lreslr ic led l. e.ce llenl for lhal new home . $3,500.00. NEED TO SELL- Pr ice I OIC-IJ'T ~~ 300/t\ain Sl. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 9tl-6l82 or 992 -6263 8A.M. to4 :30P.M. fram e. 4 b edrooms , equ ipped ki tche n, for mal din ing . H~ FROM OJg C]U~H,1HE' .-----~ PWMBING & HEATING INC. Weddings Passports Anniversaries Specia I Occasions HI by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee b OESTE UOHN LOSER ""!!2-2174 nm.:..~ ·. J 9'it_~ 109 High Sl. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~~Ul~ ,. Unscramble these tour J umbles. one tetter to each square. to form four ordinary words SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. flRICW HlDUCUJ to SIO CXXI l or qu1ck 'loole 10 ... !)) mobtlo home MAIN POMEROY, O. EXCELLENT Sl7 .200.00 . ALMOST NEW- 1'" slory VIRGIL B., SR ...~~ 1:0D-To morrow 3, .4 , 1: 50--News 13 . Movie Channel 5 & 9 P .M.-Lei 's Do II Aain (PG ) I I 0 II t JO wilh e .o. pand a 3 bed • oom t o+~ cond+ 11or1 Call be tw een 7 00 ond tl 00 M or1 lfHu Thul '> :.104 77J 5Gitl1 F TO HEAR ITi FELCTI MO tsl lt HOM l 11 ~hade 1477 HO N DA XL 100 '} +n onlh o ld Onl y 100 p1de:o. ) t tl I hm) m on th ~ wo11enly , lo'> t SHOO npv. ....,,u ~e l l l 01 S ) J ~ Coll / 4'1 13Jo u;rs EXPERIENCED Pomeroy, 0 . 3-15-llc Ph. 992 -2848 ~lobile Uumr• MilK GO Al ~ jU St l re~henod $b0 and up Ktd W eaned B•lly !. SJO M~. THE FACT ;s·.. MY NIECE TRILYA IS TRYIN6 TO KILL ME:! 1fJt\)1M} fi)}1f HOU M ANO ~ t o te buddmg .n Wecd!o..-tllc "l:J~ :J~'I'I ncinntr>~ THL 11 :31f-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15: Starsky & Hulch 6, 13: Mash 8; ABC News 33: Movie "Whal Ever Happened lo Baby J ane ?" 10. 12:01f-Janak i 33 : 12 :0>-Movle "'Houston , We' ve Got A Problem" 8: 12 40- Tom a 6, 13 r!!J ~ '>lORY 10orn~ 4VI J44 4 S'i'O SOM~THI'-lt; S~0CK I N 6 Chesler. Ohio 10-30-c Muffler Brakes >Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service tepoH 1 11V OW N th: ~ Q( r e~ wtlh 9 r oom h ou~e f. h:H G A '> 'J wr go•og o wmme• lo.11 chen and bo•de1ed b( ') ( •ee k s Co li 98) J82'/ lWO ! NEVEFl. PUSSYFOOT, ALL [MEANT YOU MAY FIND WHAT I:M ABOUT TO SAY RATHER STARTl.ltiG: 5 11<: ~ JO yr (cl ose lsl . balh . Nal . gas l • o n:o.plon t e1 I+Otl ~ utl on d ')J A ( R~ ~ o f land on the 1--'o mPJOY Co li Cou r ~e H dl J.' oo d M~IJ D l.liiH CI M~'l) ~ O+e !ocl M~ ltl~ Ote\e l M f 'ltl~ D+e :o.ul M~ 1! J~ Ot e'>el Cob 01f lt. h('Q t(!f NtW ~ U ~ lD I MPL~M I· Nl ~ Ml Y ~o ler Mf- 10 ba ler Mf- l '}(.l !iole• M ot thew l> Ao1uty ~c:ythe Mf-1:11:10 )em• mourlled b bol I om Pl ow Mf !l:/0 I 'J l>+ !o ( Ml-/00 'J How Ch oppe1 M f J4 I ~97 1 OC!e and Coll4Q'J 74tH hou~e U} ~ U I J.!A ( lOH~ Ml I]~ Ute .. el Mf I )0 0•£• !.e l cd fo + >alo ~ce Tank For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At Heal !::•talc for Sale up Mtddlepmt tlf>OJ Ci\PT/\1 N EASY 110 NEED TO PUSSYFOOT. MR:. TITUS-· IF YOU'VE SOT Jack's Septic 4-10-llc ~IX ~tA C l~ pupp teS> IJ 49 1 07~ 61 4 tJ4o 1734 (AB bA Gt SHOC (O l l t oul+ l low (>r blu'>!oeU ~ p10uh t• qg plant~ lwori leltu u• ~we Pt p<.•pp1'1'> hung01+011 WCI • sec t bor l ono <hd, pepp o•s Pl u!o 1110f1t' ch fi CICf'l l vO t ICIIC~ Of I QrnoJo p 'o n t ~ rnony lo: u1d ~ ol honglflg bm. hel\ and p ot fl o ...- e11o large v o~+cty o f on nuoh Hl l l ol~ (leland f· oJrn ~ and Gtccn h ou~c Ho ( n ll' G~•old •n c Cleland f<ow dog le•nol e bloc k M ed•um leng th ho11 Good w ll h ch il d+en CJQ'} 3488 lWO ! ftl'l (Ou t11+ng ~ ~Z~D H OM~)I H: ) 33. Anyday , anytime. Phone 9B5-3B06 Jack Ginter 985-1906 Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 9'12-5682 and to n 9!l~ 4 170 o ltht• be~ t wood ~ t o..- e'> "' ~ou theo ~ lc., , Oh ro Jo tul M w~o Hel ltr o lto I crnpw ood and Nolhuo 'J..+o" Heat Co ~ Putnam 01 (o lf Mtll ~~ A tlw r+~ 1::114 )(1'/ b07 fl ·a, ~t N ) I MAll ( 0 ( modwH! P h o ne MWIUM l t-iHU IHO WOOM homo n£>ot (he .. t e • (omplr- te lfQtiC't hoc!. up and ~mo l l orr ha+d 1:1~ ~ 1 !:. H~ (l i O P-.1 I:IUIIIlOUGH '> co t f femolo 1-. ttt en . h nd g ood h ome 9\fl. 242b 1 , a cre'> lo5 ot cd t •nd1~ lrom Mt'•9 '> M mc N o I Or died well ~ PJll+ ( l OIII.. Sl:i(J(X) 14 1 J~) lO A! liM! )IONl !.on d grovel <Ole turn chlor •de- letl+i+Jei dog food o11d all type~ of ~olt ~ .. ( el~t O J ~:ml! Wor k ~ Inc l Mou1 ) t f-' Oin('tO y 11'1') J(jql ·o t 4 61.ftJ f- lMAl~ Mu ~l N!:: W J bed room hou~e 'J both~ V AN f'l1Q IOI and IIO!l('t '-l4"J JU'J;) ol tl'r tJ !:! ii '> MOBil!: HOM-t; ) Jfj"fj Call 992 -6323 or !92-6011 5-15-1 mo. pd . O Nl and MOORE'S Under hang gutters & room additions. For Free Estimates loll ~ /!:1 Al UMIN UM f'0 t.J1 00N bo ot fl•bu ua cunvt PO NtiAC P '> 1-' ij A ( Good ~hope n{'w ball ID•n+\ \ w ay bah~ A f rame bu.,htng and ll'u fi ler ) :J7) <llj) 4 184 HI A ..-,lit• :,1 PI It) Pom,.rc-1 0 rt(j<;,o;, brtdge to Ma son . W Vr1 f1., flOrlh 3 ml!~··. on~~ Pt ~,jl an d 33 to Hartford, W Yo~ 011~: to P.Jr\(trq 1or: tlt l l':''. ot re'!t dence w ill ho ld 0 )I A liO N wagon A c sa~ ~q' '>JO 1._ , 1, ;J , , ., SUNDAY, JUNE 4 AT II O'CLOCK A.M. SHARP t ] 7'> J l " ,.,I n•· PUBLIC AUCTION .11. 2f!Q!::ng•ne Good ~ hope ' I '~. ~-' 0/'l J•.,.. "J' t ' ') lo' r.q. 111J' 1' go " ..::l '" e>u l O. l(l) ~AL~ Jun£> '"d and J1d IJ om 1dl 1 loy Do~ chddr('n ~ do 1he~ " om e n ~ rio the~ "' ro } 4. bobv clo th e$ and m+~r l on g tlo ll o •l'l Oh•o Ned to ~ oJ I. ('d ll un lclo.e on ~ ou t 1/ J bl -' .:.PH 0 2~ Ho 111 con<oh 11-!Ailt:H !:ii>Pfl '> All Judo. lu rmfllfl'> ll't Url leto!l I all ~ Qh,o 10 4 : • Ju'J' • 't J<•o l fvu11 t ur t• Knt( l. ~-ll O ( h baby ,.. q" t -~ , .. _,,, 'lt; lh lrlq Men'> w o mt•n • g1 1I ~ 1 • ' ,,-,,~ ~ •-' f.,, I nnrl ho y ~ r lo 1h ng !' ;. • 'J '"' 1-'•,rP t •l u f /./ 1oqht b IU f~ J ,, ,. I "J ''··~" ~\11 \\ •• t,'1'<t1 Brll.<J!n -:1~ •<~II lt 1.\ Tlll' \\',~ r of .11 I·•JI j 7 J '} re bu.l t I to '0 DOOC. t II•IC,( lJf t. t!J', P<tt ' ~O)~QR[) M U)1A N (, P ; PRO BATE COU RT OF M EI GS COU NT Y , O H IO E~TC·TE 0~ t.LICI: E D NI· :,P[ N CE P DEC EA ~ED Cr~>e N o n 188 NOTICE OF APPOI NTMENT OF F I DUCIA R Y Or A.'i'tr 1 1978 n rn· 1 .' •· C!'> (O...,r> ' -1 Proba te Cou rt 1 ,,._ , 'J r, 'I lkA Fr(•O .ti ( r "' .. r PO B Ot <~ Bt IS l "'tJ I:I V VJ BUG $J 00 'JI.Jj )tl)l:l ~()IJ(J 1tr"r.r r•••a ,l;H h(ou~ o> l1 rn (1 1 ( Ht, 'T MO tU A JO'> cu ,, • b A. ( AM tope 1..19/ '19f;j/ :ondtltOn ! "' • r{'cer• l l ~ \J\J} ~"O~ '" !Jt-oi"' \' ,, 1 ' '• '•. 1 lt" }•dt-nce l or le'>') than s~o 0 monlh t- or mor e ,nfofmot•Of1 cO+I I Q(I Vd loge Manor Apm , ,, ,pnr~ qq'} 77EJ 7 oJJ lo'n ; .A.t rlJJr,. G Qdu'>ed P I ~ (frrr ,. •1i J' ~ £-fr,g protor (ol .June I. ! Bo ~ho 1• S r7(J() \f'il .s.se:>~1(.- '0 r , J ~Cl rente•~ Cl\\1\ tame you may be able to ltv e tn 0v1 aporlmenl l.iOJ , I, .... ~~ \,"' 9 lol un ~. \o ' l- \\ Unl 1 R.eslderitlol 33; News 20 . 10 :31f-Lock, Slack & Barrel 20: 11 :011--News 3,4,6,8 , 10,13,15: Di ck Cavell20 : Li lias Yoga & You commercial. Call for estimate, 24 hour service. 0. Alum. & Vinyl Siding Forum 6; Bar naby Jones 8, 10; Our Mutual Friend CLEANING. '• mile off AI. 7 by-pus on Sl. AI. 11• loword Aultond, MASH BROTHERS o )'J'I1 1- ord pt clo. \rp b SEPTIC TANK · ROGER HYSEU GARAGE Call A!ler 5:00 or Anyltme So1urday 9~2-1 119 or 11?2-5041 4-27 -llc .. tand~•d o,hrlt G ..w d con ,,l ) .t J <~ I.., .,J v .O N H (A io/L O lo·1dou ~ ~ fJ B A ( AM C: tr oclo. \ te re-o !h.. . • ~ .. ... L'• I' J\~ , .• -r .. r,, ~ J . JU J ~ '-'O N II A( CA. l Al iNA aor ) OOJ mole':> J door · '" ~ t top 'f> ·~ ltre~ 5:t1W qo-; J!NO ··e.:>C r , u::.oa .-. nee (hoor • )u\f•t' Th1· \ lmana <' tntt•d Pn·..,~ lntl•rna lional r ,.,..,. , te ~ . <ellen ' \ ;0'"'1'f>'ll Qf' lo! ,)~[) fUJ.'tJr1U'-'~ Phone 992 2181 I f,Jf L SbLV o· be,· ;;, lle r Ho u 0 .--. "' e I r \ ' ond ··a c• t :,A/ /1 r •· '" • h ~0 ,. ' ~ r.·"r-f'' •1-1:vr , ' ~.s-.~ ~c~ 'IV Car')ev Mgr I' ,·,~ '-'•) ' ,'rl-'0'1' .'.A/I Pom eroy Landmark Ot''•' ~ - ~ }ji.,.' J :l''d ~ 1 ' (Jo Appointment ~· s~ • or'~!T"' ill. ..ri:>'"O' •. ' • Call Now For fl ;)( ' "I ' • ,:r r~f ~. J 'lr" e•·q re- Sr" .... ; .- .Jt "'~ ,' • ::1 Any U c; ma de c ar - parts ·• tr,, I nt•P.ded Excludes fron t wheel e2r 1vc cars t' t (.; ., J. _:u; l·n - +· •-.:;: • .-,... " ti , J !oi •. . ... 0 ~ ~.,., . ~-·,- •,j) ·· •:rH'- ld'< l AIJ t,J lo•·.;H1L ~ ':l ~ b A l •V,' ~ •ro, • ~~ f' ' e c ~. f>l't'"' h"'"Ll t c.S1'\}(.l ... -l ', ' .,) N T( .. ~ J 'I TI•Jr ~n,_'l· = ._.., 1- t- •r '·" O""< ' ' -.•£'/l.• tJ :· -~ - '·' .. . .. ~~) -· ~-.j. .. ~~ ._ - ~ ,.,...-:J ._, ~·, "' --~ ~ IPt'ClAL ~ .. - .;J Au tu~ ., !' , ·~ · ... (._..p~t'ore ..... ·.· \\ ankd to IJm HUNTER ( eo" t't>d• t ('~ l u (> ,: ' ~ t- ., 'o. r .' . • ot '~1m ~ A. !~ June 1 f,.;-.'11P~<1<l · f-0 ln• ~ r C!o th ng t C'< y~ a nd m•§C . EXPERT r ur1~ DAVE'S BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK SERVICE & BLEND Pomeroy Landmark 1'\ l( A[liN l AMP ~ and poth ....... ' ~ '1 1''''"'f N ,1,1 .' M" htk•'''' I 1' dl G (>t tlw lo111p ', : r,,,o~ll't~l\ lhh 6:30 P .M. - Tesllmony Time 7:00 - Paul Gaudino 7:30 - Supersporls 10:00 - 700 Club . THURSDAY, JUNE I, 1978 B:OII--C:hlps 3,4,15; we1come llack. Koller 6, 13; Wallons 8, 10; Once Upon A Classic 20,33, 8:3<f-0per a lion Pelll coal6. 13; Original s 20; tn Search ol lhe Real America 33 . 9:011--James at 16 3, 4,15: Barney Miller 6, 13; Hawa ii Five-0 B. 10: World 20,33 . 9:31f-F ish 6. 13. IO :Oif-C iass ol '65 3,4,15: Barel! a 13; WTVN Tele vision Business Services. s, iJ !.< '' J '-,~ l j J(l.j II ~lt!IJM I N 1 \'1 h11 il'l , d\lmr hl t.\'•'1' ~ h,•, \. ~lui p r '' ,., \)ur Nt \\ 1\>l l , !1,"\llh ~ ~ .ll UH U>-. 1 ~~ pt~ghl f r r:.' l 'ff'l t) r • g, tl al l '{ fn ' ··.:: NI W ,l'ld ,' " tidH•I\ ' ·~· "' . t1lll(>;;. tiJ 9 ,., ·• ,'i· ,•. , LHu ; .... t't I 1.._11 .,, •' l' ·,., lo( t 1 ll\,t1o•1 d •,• ::- lioJ ;'' " ''< t>b • ,, • r;..,· ' ' ,... , Cvy ~petl C E'• •e~1d~n c e behtnd tlf.!\\ M£>thodt!.l (huHh lupp<f't ~ Plo+ns tkl • ~ Stlf'll tr otli>l htl<h 10ols l ues b rt )'( lo• boh, ~eo'' tell bt L'f (le II • Hl Q lOOm , u, h-' tob lt> n dh c h~ ttS lf+)hl'! do th on Q on ! o n ! to adu lt rtUH l IO 7 & 11 P.M.-Hollywood Oldie IGI Cable Channel 5 - TELEVISION VIEWING hrdSalr lhom os and 1-orndy 1:1 MrddlepQr I 'ltl t "I t:vel yn I !5 •'" ' Pa ul~ I /l cun o~ i'il,lll!t' r r~l I >I . DICK TRACY beoutr ful / lo we r!!- or the death ol l 'rukr l ,r,\h 1,\ nr [,, '' J ond 13- The Da11y ~nllnel, Middl epurt-Pumeroy , 0 .. Thut·sday, JUne 1, 1976 SOON RS WE GIT RROLJND TH' NEXT BEND, SNUFFY-SOON t.{OU'D WANT TO WIN EVERY a4LL 6AME '10U P(AiiED... YEAHHH!! IT'LL BE EASY GOIN' or West holds the singleton 10. It w1ll only cost you your ·contract 5 'per cent of the time . It is up to you to decide just how ma ny oth er South playe rs will be at the same six notrump you are playmg . If \'OU decide that most of the fi eld will be ther e you must go alter seven. If you decide that almost all the field will be at either s ix or seven dia monds you should take 1he safetv pla y. At match points six ntr trump bid and made beats stx diamonds bid and made with a n overtrick. It 1s a ll academic today . East holds K 10 5 diamonds and all pla ys make just six . A Ca nadian reader wants to know the meaning of the . expression " Bla sting to a slam.'' It means tha t the bidding went something like : one spade·six spades, or one s pade -three s pade s- f ix spades . The slam bidder leaves out science in order to make it hard for the opening lea der . 1NE WSPA I'f.H t:NTEf!PRlSF. ASS N I !Do you have a auestlon fo r the e).-perts ? wore ·· AsA th e E:(perfs. '· care of thts newspa· lndtYtdua l ques tions wtfl be ans wered d accom pan ie d by s lamped. se ll -addressed envelopes Ttre most l!tlt:res tmg questtons wtll be used ,,., per th ts column and wr!l rece1ve cop•es or J ACO B Y MODERN I �Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash 'l'h~:~; :~Midlll epo:::~::·~:::~1Ul'Sday. Junel.1 iWant 1 12 9 CHARGES lH ANK S 10 eve •yo11e tor rherr c md~ ntce !.t \' I ~ t '500 REWARD IJ llli!IJIUJI LO~l IN ~OCfP{' ore-a ,, ( June f 1 J 'I om "'0, 1 •n ~lilr ' ,. 'J )ear ('lid b lod• ono ton bt.>aqle •' ·"' '~he,, L'ndt>rro'" •t•~ o,,i ~J 0 • 1~!'> ot· .. · o S!>l1 ,.,.rr 1 ·'' I..• Jllo! rl!• ~ F or tn formation ltadtng to the arrest and conv iction of ' any person or persons tnvolved tn the Hdp \\ antro ... 'l"'"~\_'IN~ l1) 1 ,~1' · _, . • , " ·' lo. I'•~ ~ ~,_., '0 ' , ,)·1,1 t> . . .... _.J, s teat i n~ of one American Pit " Bull " Te rrter and S-465 .00 cash. h'l'O ',· ,,, TM dog ts outstanding in He ts a r usty b row n r ed coklre-d dog with a wtur e dt.f'mond on his top part of tm hNd . Ht h.as a th fN t ures. ~ ~h •t.:o spot on h ts. chf.st and ... ' , • • \ •r.CE ,:11,~ •'\•h i'•~''l ' t I ' .:J , . _._ .,'. . : ', ,1 I I .' ,,~" ;:]','" "Q , ..... ~ '1 .Ji i';\1 ' t> l \lt'O'It' , I tt s l " tde & 6.. k.tn.g , g rH>n ~yiPS . Contact tM Mf' t gi County Shtrtff ' s off te-e illnd or Oa nny Wtsf . Rt I Nf"" Lima Road Rutla nd 01'110 ~ )I·U~~t pm J A,Mll' Yord ~Oft' ~-·~.~d C.o1l• lt•l•nngt• < lolh t•) ,lolh t>" t) 1LI lor gt• .,,,m ,c•rl'and ne11 ~ rl\,dw~ Old ,.,, ' 1111 d 'r oloS E-<1oJi!'l Olh .. t .i+,h th ~ \ • ~~ ' ,, ,,, J r t'h ~ ~OI<r' tfi.l '~lol ll ~ ~ l! ._,t l<'h {l~'~'htl tl , . .. , ,•rh ''I 1. 1\+• lo. lo. ••o..l., ._, ,, f n Ill 3 N ,' nd l l \l">llL it' \\ od .1 1t'l"' l l ,.,.~-. ,,, :<'" 1 ..\ ~.,:,.t ~ --\ ~l):-,1 • ~ lh,,r ~ •1fL)Il l~ ,•1 (,•t , ,·~· ·· t'· . ,,f l.l \)~ •o,lh'•' • \'L \\\\ ~ L_'"•I. l1 thi ) Atl ,,, ~ U! ;:•r, A o!hut P,1m(' ,), ~ o,j l:h \ ..... q > ~ •,• a ..::.:• .. •' . ( ll(H\< 's /J~ ~,11 lhut • 1,•11'HI\9 ·h ''Cl "' r>ob, t;"l .;p.l t"Od• I '" l... 1l ; 1'1 <' " h 1 II >;J' 1.' M (l.l 1•,1 IS1h 'Nl l "' \Jntlt' l ' fk>o•l' "I . . . ' :: .:- . -. . ' .• .... : .. ' Check our low , low prices on FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, POTACH, FERT~PELS . U .'..: ,, "~ .... ~. ~ ••• ', .o,~ .... Wheel Alignment ~ U $1295 • t· "A J~ck W Carsey , Mgr. ~ , Phon e9 97·2181 - !<,)~ ~ A. l ~ ( n llo(.lo ,j , , ,~,n 11 <~J ·v~r f he f ro • bt•d ... oQon •CC 00 • (') ,, '-' be>(.h e1c bTO\\ complf1 T(' >'<r ,tp fl [) M dl t •r y 'II (Q I 94'1 f.J J/: h ~l" ... J )/ 0~ Un 0 p .. r• H:J r Wil '> E .-r·cv tor ot tl" n •·', ' Jif-o f:. r r EanaSornc r·r '1•-r , ....,. •·d of lt ' l• Po,....··~'Jf .I ', 1/ , ~aun t{ qs 1 Ot II(IQ ~ · C· \ ··r t"r~ t~rt · :~n.- ''l.l 0 l•• ·o:. • ~>r ~ror.a•t- JvClQ'' C r·r lo lupttt·r and :1'- 1: ~-·, ·I r -\ , rid:~.• df"l' 1i11:-. 1 (n·trllrll •h 'l.• ,, ,, ' I,. pqr t ,l!dlll \1. .. !1 1d \\Cr j)j,rfJ .Junt: l. ll' l -.ul~t·r Tt 1, 'lj';'F, \u r ti un '' H 1 ll~~rltd;ty 1!, t\ .Jt LJ-.lr,J \ h. i»-r•· idJ·fll .Jctllll':J •• r I \1.: l· r d 11· • .1 . ·n~n·s~ .r•, l. Ln-.lctlH 1 'J' I· r, I_;~ li f! !) C> j' ' I r flo f·'•' 1 •JI)( 1-" 'J ' (ANT IQUES & OLD ITEMS) (HARTFO RD, W. VA. ON ST. RT. 62 & 33) ~I ttl• Cc.Hl"lmiJnl t, (;.nh·r tn Har tf ord on m atn hHrhwM ,t"lln•q lh •· roiiNhon rJf .,nt •qui!''J t~nd ol d ttemc, of Mr .tnd Mr'. J.trn~><.. Ftf1 ld·, il\ ll•, t"d M~rlOU~·fU PN i rUPE . lt'.FJ~j~.- r,. tJo ;~ e~ o a~ • 1 'I .~I 1 1 •I (, ,, • ,, ~ l~ • • ,._, 1 ... -1 '' ,~ '~"' 1 '~< ., h•j ' )! 'I· " •·' • ''Jf 1 tJf'·d~ I rl f l . 'J r,, ,~ ~Qm f' W Doolo:ca~e 3p p 7 gatcleg Tdble!:. .. ;,'/;•trd" •:----1~;•· ··•·•l·r...-;rr c:.u tes u h1 gh J 'Ja ~< c.. ti'lnds '} 'J''··''·"· .,. • '"' '-'•I ' 1., • o~r ~ ,. '•·" ' • ~' •,,. ·;· •• 11 , r .. ,. ~' .r. 11 '~ ~ 1 •· t ' ' p ' '' 1' ., '' , ••• ~-1 ,r rt '.Jr1' ·.,~. ,.. ..: ,f· ,•. I ••) ' ' '• •, ., ... •J• ·,.- 'l 1.lr':~\t·r., 'r- : '•·'', ore~se d na r. ,.J pboflrd w hl rh ,.n ch n1rs tn : -,.,, .- ~;·~·.·, ,·rl b-" r l< chd lr!l . old 11 ··1• ;,•r,.- ;~rr··.·, r,r gdn 'l i OOI w tl aw ';r" •,.,., ,. ., u-r lM r lo the s pr~::ss . 11r,lr• ~~· P 1 '"'·''''· bv ;~ o ak .vall J ' )11: MlSC OLD lT fM S, tO NS C. UN') F Wf•<; ,1 do'\. P'. Ia ~~ rc GLAIIWARE , J EWELRY , O l·r-rl-:-\'-.lf}n qlil'l~ Ldrn lv (t ! ga ss. 111 f•O qiM\~o htnd d nd ol ht;J f miS< gl ass '} ·' 1 M, 1r'"' t ong~ !ltll 1ron s old boll les; • 1 NtJt,nr r-~ l t d!lh rr~q•.,IPr 4 old wood coo k ·to t·' IJ ;t h"IJ 11 d o:. 1ovf''o 1r on & bra ss kettles ; old I:)()" q.tr cifw plnN., old WdiP r pump old re cords ; A-.lqnr· h 1'''"'' dd ll'd tru tl l iJf\ broad ",.;e . stone • 1-1 .tr" tr~p<, rorn kn1·ve\. rot c ~'l'ld oll"ct·on CJid roms sm colleLI IOn arrowhe ads ; nnlrl r·nq., old 1Pwf'lry gold wa!ch , silverware ; ''·"' II qwt<. rr1mp.=,1gn badges . and ot her ;tern s not i ' ,,-,I(<' pnrtt a 111shng o f the ant •q ue & old ft t ' s '1 ; (J •) H LlO RADO ( A Oill A( b c€>.1{' •11 cond+ I IQf loaded wtlh r-.trm On I) SJe(.I(J A l.,o 10 It tru ck cor11per (Jn y ~ ?lX..() ~ to ') t>J') 4 Good (ond ilo on ( al l !.<t1])Jil 01 ·t Nofhtng >hown before do1 y of sale Foa d on p re mites . r Pr m s - cash or che ck w pos tltv e 10 dB y o f sale. Nof responst ble lor .lcctd en t s Owners Mr . and Mri . Jame s Fields AUCTI DNErR - BIL L JA NES 'l' r j mdP'0./ 1<11 4 J '>P "'ed ~t.c lo. \h d t Vega good con do! on e ,t ·a tlc on Con be ~e e n a t bf7 Ott..-ef ) t M·dd leper 1 or ( all ~'J'j ~~ 111 bPI WPPII) and 4 prr hrd Salr If YOU ha.(• o ~f''"''e Ia ot! cr v. on t to bvy r~1 '>ell '>omethtr' q 0{ ~ ·n q !o1 ...- o r ~ Of () t • uhQIP~('I lf q€1 l('~ull~ I:J~'I•t '"""' ' o ')t•n tt '1 t> l Vlu nl Ad (.all ft'fl /1)6 ',' fJU I & '1 lwo gua11l~ gmoye ~o 1 • l Ql \ o f chtldr en 'J ( lo th,.,g ~ ~· n (-,... 11 •·n '> ond .... orn en ~ tr, lh •n q ruJ IQ+f''> d1o,hf> ~ and JU f.Jf l tf •rll\ I " " ' ) I I(•(' ! PO'> I I lf' n+t•rdm y JUO JO j j(J I HYH f,AMH Y Yo•d ~ ol e ol the \orr'/ O B• f•r l r r •~+den1e lhu 1~ w-ri f1 1 J uP to 1-. tomi'Jnd l ot\ r1l Ill{ (' ,h,ldtell '> ond adult 't,l f ,,r\q Cul tQ tt1\ lhr o w 1ug~ 'f\wj I '"!(> b£•d '> JH€'Od A l~o 0 tobiP o t •n•V t ll •m~ f,,._, , lon{' II• thP !P it uft 1•r p 0\ "11 9 f.,'O tlllt' l r,r ~ \ and Oorn /11d tt O u ~ e on ' 'lJ 111 fA !o' [) i;:. All We d lhul '> l rt 0 1 J f " J (tJ'><. otr c,-,, l tnrn Hub bllrd., Ct!'f'n t~ O U'>l: ~+Qr l l o t ~ I ntr l' doth.--. <, bf>d ltorne " "' f r ~· m IU 'J H11ll 1 '.1 ,1 1 0 ::r\; '""f'' 'f" li..k bN•n It " up !hot n kl on t• ~o..-"'9\ Now ol -'\\,,un 1Q otl \ po lhf'l and C.!"tlf'JO! ~ 1 0r.:> lUJ lOb W Uruo n ~ ~ A tlwn~ )olf' f'uci& June !U tl1 Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & conditi9n your water with Co.. op water For ltmt sollener. Model UC-SVI. Now Only '289.95 J li.N l) J ~M lurn +s hed and ur1 lurn1~h('d opl s Phone let us test your water Free f.JQ } ( QUNl loiY M OfSI L~ Horne Pori. Jo' ou te JJ n01 1h o f f' o111 r•roy lo+g e lo t ~ Coli Q9') 7 4 1~ (ll ll!::N ~ )t- Nl0F( )f' A (~ Ou• ne .... lr o rn Me +g<.. H1gh )thnol on ol d Ill j j 9q'} 194 1 Of fN') 'JtJ!:J9 • m tle t'or Sak. Hmt or Trade li~ALJI: 1WO lob .n Pomeroy Wtll trade f 01 bulld o ter or m o to1 horne (all I J0 4 04.!1 'loU/ I or t Goy Wv MA'<rl! ko <me leg• on Ju11 1• ~~d and 4th f rorn lo iJi t' '> ll' n h •rl Coli IJ "I }.I~ ~Oft 14 t1 '}//j rH I(, Hf10f<t100D YA I<Ll ~ole ij • , cH H otrt~ 'Jv<c c ~'> ~d June Jlh 011d 'J th ( OlltCfled ot rQIIl~ fAPIJ \ AU ~10 )ou th ~econd !:. I '' •ddlr·por 1 Oht<l May J I Ia hi' • · "I Ocpru~~·on Gla ~<.. )t,JI II'IIllll(l I O J P V PI)fOilf> I H~ff ! AMILY Vo•d ~ole '1 yror U'> f ' I 11 on ly June') 9 ~ ( lot h.n g •n ia n t ba y'> thru rJrlull f un• corp('t !> hoes nl\o ~:pd ~ l op and balle t LIPp i <H'>tOn glo~~ rnoluo nt ty r lo thf· ~ bobv !!em~ d t~ he~ b• fol d do01~ m•~< Jock Wtlltom ~ l •'~ rdenre 41.17 )tl60 or <ll!J )JtJ~ IWO t--AMil Y Ortvewoy )ole I r• H. ) at h1cludos 'J lawn mowe 1 ~ \ leHW d+~he'> ""~c tlem ~ and < lot hrng l dno l rtple tl and Jo11e ~ row" at th e HuHe ll !h ewn n•'>•dO"( '' lo ~ ley ~~ . Pomeroy ForSak Pomeroy Landmark \7,.., ~ack W. Cusey , Mgr . - ~ Phone992-21BI \OJ\ t f't ~leo W Vo be!ot de Her lo. ~ ~r o adrn o re 14 •. b4 I (rofi~"'OJl o 111 plone1 w1th (•o ii '>Jnan ~ land and 3 hor \e mo t ot A n t •que~ l thrl d '> lr( ~ (' l I Q{ k lllq dlOtl 1 I I ' p Co rn H dtor• + ou nd eq g ho<.lo.el l:i 4 3 1Jb 4 1-' h on f' Po1tla nd OH ~ to nd '>hOJW! wtlh ( H! VIIt)!l-1 ~U BU~I:lAN C 10 hue!-. ~dvC'•o d o poc koge and t rorlcr I O w •n q po c ~ oqc } I) ()00 m ile~ i 9 77 14] Jl)>l 141) ~UlU K I kM 1/) Good <Oncl • l tO<l [4/ )bbl ~ 10()0 bedr oo r11 !<i7J Dar +On I J " 00 t bedr ootn 14"1') V •c •o1 •o n 14 .. 67 J bed• oom 'I both t<jn (o..-en '' r ! I ~ b)Jbedr oom ! ¥b4 ) t OIC ~ tllan I} , b(.1 'J O(l dr oorn l-ull ~+ Je d w ood ('n br'd mottt P'> ~ oruJ '> jJ+ I!.<Olj t!UI (K l e)o br(l +ng~ 1.:1 4 '1 Ill<! ) 1 W0)AUOl~h or~e~ /4'1 JUt~ "J~'J /l~b Ill Ohm the Doil y ~en t 111CI Cour t ~lree t f'ome • o v all ele< l aoe M •d dlepo • t (lO'>e to Rutland Ph o ne 'lf-12 14 ~ I lrnon crng ol ~o re f1nan cmg h clond M o 1t gogc ) tote Ath en~ pho ncd ol4 ) VA ~HA 7n ~~n 3o~ fra me hou"~' b and bot h <e llo r ou t bu d dt119 ~ 4 acre ~ lo ncl ot edge ol Rut land Complete ttoder hoo k up al ~o 'I bonh oppr 01~ t>d pt Op PJty O l $1 ) ~(XJ f-'h O!If' '-19'} 7(fl 4 fAf<M O N ( J,< 31 Jb mre'> Nt.'Ot flo,t iO•ld H4J 7)01 H\1 ! kOOM h ou\u b o th o11dloun dty 10om modcn1 lo. 1l<hcn ) CI{I C'> ~o rn ond plenty ol po ~ t u 1 e all l cncc d A !. k+ ng $1 ~ UOO Phono 1/4') o:J 1t1 ~IO ~ Y 4 hedJ oom '" Mtddl epol t 991' bit r lo. :J4~ -, 141/ HUi l K lon tuJtQn !lf/b Hon d'J A cco •d 1'-0/ VW HPN ts rown+ng sho t gun 444 J.lJ'J W ~ AN t O ( A LV l ~ C.o~ br oo de• ~ I 4 lll Ch plow flhon f• Ho1 J 'JJ) ) l-' lon t e 1 ~ Mec hon+<ol ')HI NN '> IHA C lO R ~Al~ !'hone A)t! lb)O leoti w ~ \l o PAIN l I OH ~ole AlummuiT'I poult nf'w bv clo.eh JH:!vct bmm a p Ort 100 go I ovo.l able at S4 ~ pe1 gallon tst ue lo te J p0111 t 01 $3 ~ P'!J gallon 44/ OI 7 J 0 1 >l f· IHJ ~ 992 ·JJ25 216 E. Second Slreel Pom!ro~ . 4 Ohio APARTMENTS - Large bri ck build ing in the middle o l town. All apartments now ren ted . Need s handyman that wants ex tra income. Pr iced less t han cl'One fa mily home at $23 .000 . THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR AD WHEN YOU LIST WITH US . o10o 1431:1 HAR l~V OA VIO'>ON lvllr (uS i omued w l l h ~ utnde clukh o n d s h tlt t x cc l! ~n t cond +l 1on A ~ k 1119 $3000 74'/'JNO 01 bl-4 oq!:l ~Jqo )fj.,o 1~0 f ndv•o Hon do ~N c ellcn t <o!l(ttt.on le'>~ than tsOO rn+le~ A ~k1119 SI 'JO l Gibtl IJ ~ A chop pe r l ou cond •tton A &l>\mg SbOO t> l • b'ifJ 32\10 ~lK l HI( DIV I() t D b1 oode• and tn cu bo to, Used on(e SbO ~!uTI J1111 e xe rtt~er ~ bO ve1y good con(lt GICJ'/ 'Jfl77 FOR SALE USED FORD TRACTOR, 800 SERIES. IN GOOD CONDITION. CALL 992-2692 DURING DAY: 992-2562 DURING EVENING. RACINE - Nice older 4 bedroom home with central heat and a ir . Has 9 •ooms in all with over '1 acre of land . Ga rage and oulbu ild lng. Wa nl $28,000 . LIST WITH US OUT OF TOWN - 3 bedroom stucco home wi th na t ural ga s ce ntral heal ing . On Slale Rovle wi th large wooded lot. Priced al only $20.000 POMEROY - 1 bedrooms. modern bath , natural gas central heating and full basement . A good b uy for jusl $8,000 $25 ,000 - l yea r old 3 bedroom all one floor plan home with central heat, c it y wa ter . sever a l c losets, nice equ ipped kllchen, carpeling. and large lol . HAVE A PROBLEM SELLING, LIST WITH US AND WE WILL OVERCOME THE PROBLEM . G. Bruce Teatord Fred W. Crow . · Helen L Teaford Sue P. Murphy Assodafe'5 L.....--- SO 'OJ SCE ())g L.AJ.JSe ~ A 'lmlY O.X:, ~ nMPPLE:. CA~ ~ CCUJI QJ 'bU fOI2. AlXltJA11Ct.J ~ CARTER I'D L!Kf:: '0 i.DIITiiiiiUTI: , BUT 'tHIS ~fAg. I'VI: AL~D'I Portrai~ SW.l FOLKS A\JD IF JUST LISTED - 2 slory bric k, 1st floor - l iv ing , for ma l d ining , lovely kil chen , fam i ly r oom . 2nd floo r - 3 large bedroo m s A furna ce many . The Photo Place (Bob Hoeflich) TO THBM, WHY SOOU-D ''1",111~ RXICI: A~D Fl ~t:;IJ!; BALLS . Roo l +ng gull~,., new or and B~AOF O ~O ut ilily . N.G. hoi waler heal, co rner lol. LOVELY , $19,000.00 . 2 YEARS OLD- Lo ve ly Ran c h Type home , 3 bedrooms. balh , ullllly R.. mod er n kllchen , all el ectric , all car peted , garage , ab out 1 a cre . $25,900 .00 . S Years Old- like new, wood burning firepla ce, forma l dining , modern kit chen , utl llfy , carpeted , 2 car garage & storage, 7' 11 acre . 531.500.00 . INVESTMENT OR BUSINESS- 4 eKira nice rental s, some furnished, .!1 good paylnQ busi nes s, park ing area , bu il ding abou1 30 years old . $47 ,200 .00 . MANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM. NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR FAMILY'S HEAD? SEE US . NEED TO SELL IN A HURRY? SEE US . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY&LEONA CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES !92-2?59- 991.6191 992-ll6B ll j A) I Q II [H ---' Au ( lt oneer UUl rH!h'f 1 S SOMEHIING ELSf li!Af' S PRE TrY ':I UHL CHA N e~ fOUK Mll'ID, ,- )we~ p c , ~ WA H~ Wlll dr1llmg Olld all typ e~ of gene1ol repotr Wor l>\ guofOJl\cud 10 yeo • ~ c• po r10tlCe Pho ne 9'11 240Q qcn 3)7) or 992 ~c 1 rool mg con~l lu C I Ion . plurn b mg 01, d heol+ng N o 1ob 100 Iorge o r 100 <..moll Pho ne HOW HIY AND MAR liN ~• · (OVCI !t ny ~ u p l +< 'i 'f ~ lern !o doter bo( khoe d ump hu ck lnnt"~ t o nt• QIO ve l bla ckt op po ..- mg Nt 143 Pho ne f (01 4) ()9l) 1331 1-'Ulli NS t: XC A VATING Com ple te Serv1co Phone ~"/14 7 8 '.• MOBIH home N tre J) x 8 ~w un pool~ u•por le"co free and 1 years Thanks for the About the water t'inq. Mr. Sl<.inner' I would t'anl4 40u to 14ee p it under 4our top ' lift. Mr. Blink' esltmo les . y ou nee d lor und crg 1ound sw rrn pooh . Ne w cherr11C o l and supp ly s to re . Albany O h 1o Phone b14 698 OS~S ( After 6 pm . b l4 1>89 )1~1 John Jo ll en o r 1>89 'J7b5 B1ll Gtlle ll e ) We NOI oll wei 0 11 PH IC ~!a or e ~ P ~ tDV or r:J41 7b06 DRI LLING Wa ter wel l cotnrneret ol ond domes !!< 1-'ump sole!! ond ser · dr dl1 n g V ICe ~') 6'}q5 Of )(}A JO" ZO Troll 21 Kristof· ferson 22 Castle or Ryan 23 Ticket 24 Small sa lamander 25 "Gigi" star 26 Maxim 27 Estonian city 2S Japanese statesman _..... 29 Street : Fr. Flti\NK & EHNW 8Q5.J802. IN 83495 , Reg . S814.95 SALE ............... ELECTRIC START RIDER , Reg . 51.269.95 SALE .. .......... KUBOTA'S- -~ 2 NORTH 1169 +A 2 • 6 :1 • QJ 6 l + A 965 l EAST WEST + 10 9 8 7 I • 5 :1 • J tO8 5 • Q 97 n t K 10 5 'l--+-t--t--11 • 8 • Q 10 8 J + J2 SOUTH •K Q.J 6 ¥ AK t A9 732 +K7 30 Falling out '13 Biblical gannent· maker J!i Frenzy 36 Intertwine --+--+--il Vulnerable : North-South Dealer : South -=-+--+---t--1 I WfSt Pass DRIVE zs , OKAY 50 'IOU 5AW A 31~L wr<O LOOKS ENOUGH LIKE VONNA WELLS TO P.>E HER !WIN &i&TER ... 1-ll85 2 WHEEL DRIVE WITH FIVE FOOT WOODS MOWER GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 't04 Condor St . Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 OPEN: 9: 00-5: 30 Mon.-Tues.· Wed.- Fri . & Saturday 8: 00·12: OO.Thursday MANNING ROUSH, OWNER s z 00 Reg. $4,589.00 SALE ......... ~410000 North F.ast South lt J+ Pass 36 4 NT 5 NT fi i'o'T 10 diamond su it at your s lx· notrump contra ct. You must y G T S lead low from your hand toward dumm y's qu ee nc s t w WMGZKl G Z WM S jack . This is a perfect safe ty J X W G D Z S Q play and guarantees your p J X .J S contract against any and a ll Y D U X Y W U · diamond breaks . T J c; sZ QlMGF At duplicate you have a D w J S L R G J S different problem . The lead Y D P S Q D of the queen from dummy , M S N G W W will cost you your cont~acl BD R F DZ1. - K S DJ K S W· T YOU that 5 percent of the tune Vt•st<•rd:11,. , fryptoquole : INFERIORITY IS ~RFIELD when West holds all four ENJOY IN YOUR BEST FHlENDS.-LORD CHESTE diamonds , It will give you an 1978 Klnf( ~·ratu res Synd1Cllt' . lnr overtrick that 2 7 percent of the time that East holds K x FOUR WHEEL Reg. Sl,19S.OO SALE ...... ... ~2895 6--l·A One lt.> tlt>r sim ply !it omds for nnothf.'r. In this .samp le A is By Oswald Jacoby u ~; rd for tht• thn."t' L'5. X f nr 1hC' tw o O'll, l'lr S1ngl r lt•tter s. and Alan Sontag . : ~ l )ostrnplt('s. t he lf' nj.! th i111d form ~lli ~)n of lht> \\nr ds are all ln rubber bridge there 1s t11 nts f,;1 ("h day the rode lc tl crs ;~ re dt llNrn t just one right .way to pla y the 71495 95 BRIDGE ht lead for six no fRYI'TOQllOTE S 42" Cut-11 Horse Power Z3 Challenge 25 Engender 27 Hepburn 's favorite actor 31 Bugbear 32 Fray :U " The Thursday , Junt• l · Lone Eagle's" monogran _ _----,:==:==-;:2-~=-::--35 Knock Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Pass 4+ Pass 6 1 Pass fl • Pass Petss G• Pass ))AlLY C'RYI'TO<Il!OTE - Here's how to work It : Pass Pass Pass AXVDI. BAAXR Opening lea d : • lo LONGFELLOW Cut- 8 Horse Power HAND START RIDER 9 Most approx· irnate 11 White poplar IS Kind of zone 18 - Blanc 20 " The -" [Jackie Gleason 1 21 Weill or Kreuger 22 Knowledge· able one Country 15 . 8:00-CPO Sharkey 3.4. IS : Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry 6,13: Wonder Woman B. IO : Washington Week In Revi ew 20,33 . 8:31f-Chico & lhe Man 3,4 ,15: Wall Street Week 20,33. 9·00-Rock lord Flies 3,4,15: ABC Theatre 6, 13; tn. credible Hulk B, 10: Soundslage 20 : Shepherd's Pie 33. 9: 31f-Makem & Claney 33. 10:oo-Qu incy 3. 4,15: Husbands, Wives & Lovers 8, 10; : News 20 : Nallonal Geographic 33 . 10:31f-Monty Pylhon's Flying Circus 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,B,I 0,13 ,15; Dick Cavell 20; Lil ias Yoga & You 33. ,. 11 :31f-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; ·Barelta 13 : Movie The Enlorcer" 6: Movie " The Lasl Run" B; Movie " Franken slein" 10 : Monty Python 's Flying Circus 33. 12 :00-Janaki 33 : 12 :41f- lronslde 13 . 1:00-Midnight Special 3,4,15. Mov ie " BlOOd Rose" 10; 1·41f-News 13 . 2 : 3~ News 3: 3:011--Movie "Two.Lane Blacktop" 3; 4:4>-Mov ie " That' s The Spirit" 3: 6 : ~B i g Valley 3. ,_ie Channel 4 5 & 9 PM. - Si lver Streak lPG I 7 & 11 P.M.- Eagle Has La nded I PGI Cable Channel 5 6 30 P.M. - Tes llmony Time 7:00 - Paul Gaudino 7 30 - Special Edlllon 10 :00 - 700 Club . Silence is wort' JO" Cut-8 Horse Power Regular $934.95 SALE ........... v..terday 's Answer 5:011--Here Come The Brides 3; Slar Tek 4; Gunsmo~e 8: Misler Rogers' NeighbOrhood 20,33; Hogan s Heroes 10: Emergency One 13: Petticoat Junction 15. 0 5:31f-News 6: Elec Co. 20,33: Mary Tyler Moore I : Hogan's Heroes 15 . 6:Oil--News 3,4,8,10. 13, 15; Zoom 20 ,33: ABC News 6 . 6: 31f- NBC News 3.4.15: ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6: CBS News 8, 10: Over Easy 20 ,33. 7:oo--Cross-Wils 3,4; Newlywed Game 6,13; Muppel Show B; New s 10; Gilligan's Is. 15; Mary Tyler Moore 19; Almanac 20 ; Making Th ings Grow 33. 7:31f-Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4: $100.000 Name Thai Tune 6,13: Price is Righi 8: MacNei l- Lehrer Report 20,33: Family !Feud 10; Pop Goes The two in the bush' 1 WEEK ONL YJ ELECTRIC START RIDER , How you so metimes cat ch the " disease " of playing bridge - YOU " CONTRACT" IT ~ r-:---------.., r-------.., r-----.:...-, ,.--------------, SNAPPER SALE ~ ::: onyth.ng wt l h ox po ndo o n 3 mnn 1n th 1: coun try f ur n1shed D•t l led welt Septi C tonlo. CIO!oC to m tnes Plenty o l got den ~ pa ce All m1ne ra l "9~\t~ lmrned1 ol e po~~ess • on l oca ted on H y~e l l Hun 7 4 '] 307 4 l+vmg or (Otnp+ng 11oder ~1 1 es A fl POO LS ~ho p e\ "[ I I I I I)" Jumbles TRACT SCARF NOTIFY BROKEN I An swer :'~~~~i~~,~~~~ ~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~~~~~~=-- I70neoft~ 142 234(:! 1-'UOD L~ Now arrange the ci rcled letters lo form the surpnse answer. as sug · gested by the above cartoon ~A~I.~I.~~:Y:o~o:r~~~::~::~~~:;'\~~~~~V,:~~1T.~~-:~~nffflW~~~\t~;;;z~~:··Begmning 5737 WH l do fur Salr COME HOME THIS WAY. 37 Indian city 1 "Yes , Sir, That's My - " 38 In a florid way 5 Lear's 39 Equal daughter DOWN I A false of an incangod tation ..,.....,~~ ~~Make effer· 2 Suffix with vesc'Ont laud Winglike 3 Aldous Big name Huxley in cannon classic 14 Leviticus : I Easily abbr. handled , 15 Sorensen as a ship 5 Frail female 16 Objective 6Go wrong 7 Steel •·' Brontes oneself t9 Opposite 8 Hellene of WSW I IT $EMS LIKE AGES SINCE I 'VE TALKED TO OOOLA ! t: X(AV A liN G do r er boc f..hoe and d1t(her ( h olie'> R Ho t f tcld Bo ck Hoe ServttO , Ru tland Ohro Pho110 J 4'} 1000 • Jack W, Carsey , M<Jr. Phone 992-21 B1 D ACROSS l lH \ day phone f19'J 7069 nt ght phone EXPECT TO ~E e>Ril..l..ED IF YOU by THOMAS JOSEPH I: X( A Y AIIN G doa •r loodo• and boc l. hoe w ork dum p !r u(h• o•1d Ia b Oy!. l or h11 e w1 ll haul hi I dtr 1 10 sot I hme<.. 1011e ond g+ ovel Col i Bob or Roger Je f Pomeroy Landmark qq 1 7039 H ep 0 11~ v•<O all rnq lo. m 9'1') 2'J!i• Th e f obr+l ~)1 o p f-l o mcf o v Au!hOit ted Stnger !:Joles and ~er..-+t~ We ~ horpon Sc+HO t) We have enlarged our service department and wilt service Hotpoint and other brands . /-' 1 o o ~1e•~ ~ ~ WI N G MA ( HINl APPLIANCE SERVICE / ~ HlMOO U lNG Plum b1119 heo1mg Wtll•om J Gtat• t 141 IH1Q Bunch 10. NEW -J USTOFF PRESS! JUMBLE BOOK *1 1 with 110puulet tuvall able lor $1.35 posrpeld !rom Jumble, c/o 1t11s newspapet, P.O. 80K 34 . NorwoOd. N.J. 07648. Include )Ou r name, add ress , z!p code and make checks pByeble Ia Newspaperbooks. HH1 Al~ 3B1~ WH l CAHt l o 1 the c!d~ rly 111 o w ho me f' ho n o9'i/ 7J l4 Ju , nt~he d 1 RcCK Ol'l .. rt o ns oi l \moll opphoncos Lawn mower . Ill:!• I Ia } tote H1ghwoy C o• o ge on ~ o vte 7 Phone !b l 4) 985 Senice• Of(e...,d 19)7 CU Wll!:J Com · Brodl ord S O W~Io! ~ Poorer 15 ; Merv Grilfln 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St. 20.33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10: Dinah 13. 4:31f-Lillle Rascals 3, 15; Gilligan 's Is. U ; Brady b I I Yesterdays plete Sefvoce . Phone 9 4q·/ >1 87 or Y44 1000 Hoctne O h to Cr tll H WOOU 4:QO-Mis1er Cartoon 3; Superman 4; For Richer, For ~SWEDIT IJT'I'l.E OHPHA N ANNi l', News 13. 7:011--Today 3,4,15: Good Morning Anierlca 6, 13; CB! News 8: Porky Pig 10. 7:25--Chuck While Reports 10; 7:31f-Schoolles 10. 8:011--Capl. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Sf. 33 . 9:00- Merv Griflln 3: Phi l Donahue 4,1 3,15; Emergency One 6: Brady Bunch B; Malch Game 10, 9:31f-Andy Grilfllh B; Family Affair 10. 10 :011--Card Sharks 3.4, 15; Edge of Night 6 ; Pass The Buck B: Joker's Wild 10; To Tell TheTrufh 13. 10: 31f-Hollyw00d Sqvares 3,4,15;; High Hopes 6: Pri ce is Right B.10: $20,000 Pyramid 13. 11 :011--High Rollers 3,4,15: Happy Days 6,13. 11 :30--Wheel of Fortune 3,15: Family Feud 6,13; Parlrldge Fam ily 4: Love of Li le 8,10; Sesame Sl. 33 ; 11:5>-CBS News B: Loving Free 10. 12 :011--Newscenler 3; News 4,6, 10; Sanford & Son IS; Gambil 8; Midday Magazine 13 . 12:31f-Ryan's Hope 6.13; Bob Braun 4 ; Gong Show 15; Search lor Tomorrow B. 10; E lee. Co. 33 . :011--For Richer , For Poorer 3: All My Ch ildren 6,13 ; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women (Answers Tomorr ow ) 1 FRt DAY , JUNE 2, 1979 5:4>-Farm Report 13; 5:5G-PTL Club 13; 6:011--PTL Club 15; Summer Semester 10. 6:31f-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semesler 8; Socielles In Transition 10: 6:4>-Mornlng Reporl 3: ·6:51f-GOOd Morning, Wesl Virginia 13; 6 :5>- Only 15. . :31f-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World Turns 8, 10: 2:011--0ne Life lo Live 6,13. 2: 31f-Doclors 3,4,15: Guiding Ugh I 8, 10. 3:011--AII In The Fam ily 8, 10; Crockell's Victory Garden 20. Print answer here: ~--------1;.;,1 !!:...J; do w r'l !.poul'!> f-1cc c ~ t 1moles Ph one 4 4 9 '1Bb1 or Joo~ t!qs Jt!Ol' features. you must see. 2 reduced , lov ely 'J. story frame J or 4 bedrooms, ve r y modern kit c hen , large I [] ·ro Wrtl e~e l I I I BOUTID HB ~% lO 1W~ ] SALES ANDSEAVIC..~. - Pomeroy 5-31 ·1 mo . many car garage wi lh workshop . $36 ,100.00 . LOVELY WOODED ACRE- In new addlllon lreslr ic led l. e.ce llenl for lhal new home . $3,500.00. NEED TO SELL- Pr ice I OIC-IJ'T ~~ 300/t\ain Sl. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 9tl-6l82 or 992 -6263 8A.M. to4 :30P.M. fram e. 4 b edrooms , equ ipped ki tche n, for mal din ing . H~ FROM OJg C]U~H,1HE' .-----~ PWMBING & HEATING INC. Weddings Passports Anniversaries Specia I Occasions HI by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee b OESTE UOHN LOSER ""!!2-2174 nm.:..~ ·. J 9'it_~ 109 High Sl. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~~Ul~ ,. Unscramble these tour J umbles. one tetter to each square. to form four ordinary words SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. flRICW HlDUCUJ to SIO CXXI l or qu1ck 'loole 10 ... !)) mobtlo home MAIN POMEROY, O. EXCELLENT Sl7 .200.00 . ALMOST NEW- 1'" slory VIRGIL B., SR ...~~ 1:0D-To morrow 3, .4 , 1: 50--News 13 . Movie Channel 5 & 9 P .M.-Lei 's Do II Aain (PG ) I I 0 II t JO wilh e .o. pand a 3 bed • oom t o+~ cond+ 11or1 Call be tw een 7 00 ond tl 00 M or1 lfHu Thul '> :.104 77J 5Gitl1 F TO HEAR ITi FELCTI MO tsl lt HOM l 11 ~hade 1477 HO N DA XL 100 '} +n onlh o ld Onl y 100 p1de:o. ) t tl I hm) m on th ~ wo11enly , lo'> t SHOO npv. ....,,u ~e l l l 01 S ) J ~ Coll / 4'1 13Jo u;rs EXPERIENCED Pomeroy, 0 . 3-15-llc Ph. 992 -2848 ~lobile Uumr• MilK GO Al ~ jU St l re~henod $b0 and up Ktd W eaned B•lly !. SJO M~. THE FACT ;s·.. MY NIECE TRILYA IS TRYIN6 TO KILL ME:! 1fJt\)1M} fi)}1f HOU M ANO ~ t o te buddmg .n Wecd!o..-tllc "l:J~ :J~'I'I ncinntr>~ THL 11 :31f-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15: Starsky & Hulch 6, 13: Mash 8; ABC News 33: Movie "Whal Ever Happened lo Baby J ane ?" 10. 12:01f-Janak i 33 : 12 :0>-Movle "'Houston , We' ve Got A Problem" 8: 12 40- Tom a 6, 13 r!!J ~ '>lORY 10orn~ 4VI J44 4 S'i'O SOM~THI'-lt; S~0CK I N 6 Chesler. Ohio 10-30-c Muffler Brakes >Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service tepoH 1 11V OW N th: ~ Q( r e~ wtlh 9 r oom h ou~e f. h:H G A '> 'J wr go•og o wmme• lo.11 chen and bo•de1ed b( ') ( •ee k s Co li 98) J82'/ lWO ! NEVEFl. PUSSYFOOT, ALL [MEANT YOU MAY FIND WHAT I:M ABOUT TO SAY RATHER STARTl.ltiG: 5 11<: ~ JO yr (cl ose lsl . balh . Nal . gas l • o n:o.plon t e1 I+Otl ~ utl on d ')J A ( R~ ~ o f land on the 1--'o mPJOY Co li Cou r ~e H dl J.' oo d M~IJ D l.liiH CI M~'l) ~ O+e !ocl M~ ltl~ Ote\e l M f 'ltl~ D+e :o.ul M~ 1! J~ Ot e'>el Cob 01f lt. h('Q t(!f NtW ~ U ~ lD I MPL~M I· Nl ~ Ml Y ~o ler Mf- 10 ba ler Mf- l '}(.l !iole• M ot thew l> Ao1uty ~c:ythe Mf-1:11:10 )em• mourlled b bol I om Pl ow Mf !l:/0 I 'J l>+ !o ( Ml-/00 'J How Ch oppe1 M f J4 I ~97 1 OC!e and Coll4Q'J 74tH hou~e U} ~ U I J.!A ( lOH~ Ml I]~ Ute .. el Mf I )0 0•£• !.e l cd fo + >alo ~ce Tank For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At Heal !::•talc for Sale up Mtddlepmt tlf>OJ Ci\PT/\1 N EASY 110 NEED TO PUSSYFOOT. MR:. TITUS-· IF YOU'VE SOT Jack's Septic 4-10-llc ~IX ~tA C l~ pupp teS> IJ 49 1 07~ 61 4 tJ4o 1734 (AB bA Gt SHOC (O l l t oul+ l low (>r blu'>!oeU ~ p10uh t• qg plant~ lwori leltu u• ~we Pt p<.•pp1'1'> hung01+011 WCI • sec t bor l ono <hd, pepp o•s Pl u!o 1110f1t' ch fi CICf'l l vO t ICIIC~ Of I QrnoJo p 'o n t ~ rnony lo: u1d ~ ol honglflg bm. hel\ and p ot fl o ...- e11o large v o~+cty o f on nuoh Hl l l ol~ (leland f· oJrn ~ and Gtccn h ou~c Ho ( n ll' G~•old •n c Cleland f<ow dog le•nol e bloc k M ed•um leng th ho11 Good w ll h ch il d+en CJQ'} 3488 lWO ! ftl'l (Ou t11+ng ~ ~Z~D H OM~)I H: ) 33. Anyday , anytime. Phone 9B5-3B06 Jack Ginter 985-1906 Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 9'12-5682 and to n 9!l~ 4 170 o ltht• be~ t wood ~ t o..- e'> "' ~ou theo ~ lc., , Oh ro Jo tul M w~o Hel ltr o lto I crnpw ood and Nolhuo 'J..+o" Heat Co ~ Putnam 01 (o lf Mtll ~~ A tlw r+~ 1::114 )(1'/ b07 fl ·a, ~t N ) I MAll ( 0 ( modwH! P h o ne MWIUM l t-iHU IHO WOOM homo n£>ot (he .. t e • (omplr- te lfQtiC't hoc!. up and ~mo l l orr ha+d 1:1~ ~ 1 !:. H~ (l i O P-.1 I:IUIIIlOUGH '> co t f femolo 1-. ttt en . h nd g ood h ome 9\fl. 242b 1 , a cre'> lo5 ot cd t •nd1~ lrom Mt'•9 '> M mc N o I Or died well ~ PJll+ ( l OIII.. Sl:i(J(X) 14 1 J~) lO A! liM! )IONl !.on d grovel <Ole turn chlor •de- letl+i+Jei dog food o11d all type~ of ~olt ~ .. ( el~t O J ~:ml! Wor k ~ Inc l Mou1 ) t f-' Oin('tO y 11'1') J(jql ·o t 4 61.ftJ f- lMAl~ Mu ~l N!:: W J bed room hou~e 'J both~ V AN f'l1Q IOI and IIO!l('t '-l4"J JU'J;) ol tl'r tJ !:! ii '> MOBil!: HOM-t; ) Jfj"fj Call 992 -6323 or !92-6011 5-15-1 mo. pd . O Nl and MOORE'S Under hang gutters & room additions. For Free Estimates loll ~ /!:1 Al UMIN UM f'0 t.J1 00N bo ot fl•bu ua cunvt PO NtiAC P '> 1-' ij A ( Good ~hope n{'w ball ID•n+\ \ w ay bah~ A f rame bu.,htng and ll'u fi ler ) :J7) <llj) 4 184 HI A ..-,lit• :,1 PI It) Pom,.rc-1 0 rt(j<;,o;, brtdge to Ma son . W Vr1 f1., flOrlh 3 ml!~··. on~~ Pt ~,jl an d 33 to Hartford, W Yo~ 011~: to P.Jr\(trq 1or: tlt l l':''. ot re'!t dence w ill ho ld 0 )I A liO N wagon A c sa~ ~q' '>JO 1._ , 1, ;J , , ., SUNDAY, JUNE 4 AT II O'CLOCK A.M. SHARP t ] 7'> J l " ,.,I n•· PUBLIC AUCTION .11. 2f!Q!::ng•ne Good ~ hope ' I '~. ~-' 0/'l J•.,.. "J' t ' ') lo' r.q. 111J' 1' go " ..::l '" e>u l O. l(l) ~AL~ Jun£> '"d and J1d IJ om 1dl 1 loy Do~ chddr('n ~ do 1he~ " om e n ~ rio the~ "' ro } 4. bobv clo th e$ and m+~r l on g tlo ll o •l'l Oh•o Ned to ~ oJ I. ('d ll un lclo.e on ~ ou t 1/ J bl -' .:.PH 0 2~ Ho 111 con<oh 11-!Ailt:H !:ii>Pfl '> All Judo. lu rmfllfl'> ll't Url leto!l I all ~ Qh,o 10 4 : • Ju'J' • 't J<•o l fvu11 t ur t• Knt( l. ~-ll O ( h baby ,.. q" t -~ , .. _,,, 'lt; lh lrlq Men'> w o mt•n • g1 1I ~ 1 • ' ,,-,,~ ~ •-' f.,, I nnrl ho y ~ r lo 1h ng !' ;. • 'J '"' 1-'•,rP t •l u f /./ 1oqht b IU f~ J ,, ,. I "J ''··~" ~\11 \\ •• t,'1'<t1 Brll.<J!n -:1~ •<~II lt 1.\ Tlll' \\',~ r of .11 I·•JI j 7 J '} re bu.l t I to '0 DOOC. t II•IC,( lJf t. t!J', P<tt ' ~O)~QR[) M U)1A N (, P ; PRO BATE COU RT OF M EI GS COU NT Y , O H IO E~TC·TE 0~ t.LICI: E D NI· :,P[ N CE P DEC EA ~ED Cr~>e N o n 188 NOTICE OF APPOI NTMENT OF F I DUCIA R Y Or A.'i'tr 1 1978 n rn· 1 .' •· C!'> (O...,r> ' -1 Proba te Cou rt 1 ,,._ , 'J r, 'I lkA Fr(•O .ti ( r "' .. r PO B Ot <~ Bt IS l "'tJ I:I V VJ BUG $J 00 'JI.Jj )tl)l:l ~()IJ(J 1tr"r.r r•••a ,l;H h(ou~ o> l1 rn (1 1 ( Ht, 'T MO tU A JO'> cu ,, • b A. ( AM tope 1..19/ '19f;j/ :ondtltOn ! "' • r{'cer• l l ~ \J\J} ~"O~ '" !Jt-oi"' \' ,, 1 ' '• '•. 1 lt" }•dt-nce l or le'>') than s~o 0 monlh t- or mor e ,nfofmot•Of1 cO+I I Q(I Vd loge Manor Apm , ,, ,pnr~ qq'} 77EJ 7 oJJ lo'n ; .A.t rlJJr,. G Qdu'>ed P I ~ (frrr ,. •1i J' ~ £-fr,g protor (ol .June I. ! Bo ~ho 1• S r7(J() \f'il .s.se:>~1(.- '0 r , J ~Cl rente•~ Cl\\1\ tame you may be able to ltv e tn 0v1 aporlmenl l.iOJ , I, .... ~~ \,"' 9 lol un ~. \o ' l- \\ Unl 1 R.eslderitlol 33; News 20 . 10 :31f-Lock, Slack & Barrel 20: 11 :011--News 3,4,6,8 , 10,13,15: Di ck Cavell20 : Li lias Yoga & You commercial. Call for estimate, 24 hour service. 0. Alum. & Vinyl Siding Forum 6; Bar naby Jones 8, 10; Our Mutual Friend CLEANING. '• mile off AI. 7 by-pus on Sl. AI. 11• loword Aultond, MASH BROTHERS o )'J'I1 1- ord pt clo. \rp b SEPTIC TANK · ROGER HYSEU GARAGE Call A!ler 5:00 or Anyltme So1urday 9~2-1 119 or 11?2-5041 4-27 -llc .. tand~•d o,hrlt G ..w d con ,,l ) .t J <~ I.., .,J v .O N H (A io/L O lo·1dou ~ ~ fJ B A ( AM C: tr oclo. \ te re-o !h.. . • ~ .. ... L'• I' J\~ , .• -r .. r,, ~ J . JU J ~ '-'O N II A( CA. l Al iNA aor ) OOJ mole':> J door · '" ~ t top 'f> ·~ ltre~ 5:t1W qo-; J!NO ··e.:>C r , u::.oa .-. nee (hoor • )u\f•t' Th1· \ lmana <' tntt•d Pn·..,~ lntl•rna lional r ,.,..,. , te ~ . <ellen ' \ ;0'"'1'f>'ll Qf' lo! ,)~[) fUJ.'tJr1U'-'~ Phone 992 2181 I f,Jf L SbLV o· be,· ;;, lle r Ho u 0 .--. "' e I r \ ' ond ··a c• t :,A/ /1 r •· '" • h ~0 ,. ' ~ r.·"r-f'' •1-1:vr , ' ~.s-.~ ~c~ 'IV Car')ev Mgr I' ,·,~ '-'•) ' ,'rl-'0'1' .'.A/I Pom eroy Landmark Ot''•' ~ - ~ }ji.,.' J :l''d ~ 1 ' (Jo Appointment ~· s~ • or'~!T"' ill. ..ri:>'"O' •. ' • Call Now For fl ;)( ' "I ' • ,:r r~f ~. J 'lr" e•·q re- Sr" .... ; .- .Jt "'~ ,' • ::1 Any U c; ma de c ar - parts ·• tr,, I nt•P.ded Excludes fron t wheel e2r 1vc cars t' t (.; ., J. _:u; l·n - +· •-.:;: • .-,... " ti , J !oi •. . ... 0 ~ ~.,., . ~-·,- •,j) ·· •:rH'- ld'< l AIJ t,J lo•·.;H1L ~ ':l ~ b A l •V,' ~ •ro, • ~~ f' ' e c ~. f>l't'"' h"'"Ll t c.S1'\}(.l ... -l ', ' .,) N T( .. ~ J 'I TI•Jr ~n,_'l· = ._.., 1- t- •r '·" O""< ' ' -.•£'/l.• tJ :· -~ - '·' .. . .. ~~) -· ~-.j. .. ~~ ._ - ~ ,.,...-:J ._, ~·, "' --~ ~ IPt'ClAL ~ .. - .;J Au tu~ ., !' , ·~ · ... (._..p~t'ore ..... ·.· \\ ankd to IJm HUNTER ( eo" t't>d• t ('~ l u (> ,: ' ~ t- ., 'o. r .' . • ot '~1m ~ A. !~ June 1 f,.;-.'11P~<1<l · f-0 ln• ~ r C!o th ng t C'< y~ a nd m•§C . EXPERT r ur1~ DAVE'S BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK SERVICE & BLEND Pomeroy Landmark 1'\ l( A[liN l AMP ~ and poth ....... ' ~ '1 1''''"'f N ,1,1 .' M" htk•'''' I 1' dl G (>t tlw lo111p ', : r,,,o~ll't~l\ lhh 6:30 P .M. - Tesllmony Time 7:00 - Paul Gaudino 7:30 - Supersporls 10:00 - 700 Club . THURSDAY, JUNE I, 1978 B:OII--C:hlps 3,4,15; we1come llack. Koller 6, 13; Wallons 8, 10; Once Upon A Classic 20,33, 8:3<f-0per a lion Pelll coal6. 13; Original s 20; tn Search ol lhe Real America 33 . 9:011--James at 16 3, 4,15: Barney Miller 6, 13; Hawa ii Five-0 B. 10: World 20,33 . 9:31f-F ish 6. 13. IO :Oif-C iass ol '65 3,4,15: Barel! a 13; WTVN Tele vision Business Services. s, iJ !.< '' J '-,~ l j J(l.j II ~lt!IJM I N 1 \'1 h11 il'l , d\lmr hl t.\'•'1' ~ h,•, \. ~lui p r '' ,., \)ur Nt \\ 1\>l l , !1,"\llh ~ ~ .ll UH U>-. 1 ~~ pt~ghl f r r:.' l 'ff'l t) r • g, tl al l '{ fn ' ··.:: NI W ,l'ld ,' " tidH•I\ ' ·~· "' . t1lll(>;;. tiJ 9 ,., ·• ,'i· ,•. , LHu ; .... t't I 1.._11 .,, •' l' ·,., lo( t 1 ll\,t1o•1 d •,• ::- lioJ ;'' " ''< t>b • ,, • r;..,· ' ' ,... , Cvy ~petl C E'• •e~1d~n c e behtnd tlf.!\\ M£>thodt!.l (huHh lupp<f't ~ Plo+ns tkl • ~ Stlf'll tr otli>l htl<h 10ols l ues b rt )'( lo• boh, ~eo'' tell bt L'f (le II • Hl Q lOOm , u, h-' tob lt> n dh c h~ ttS lf+)hl'! do th on Q on ! o n ! to adu lt rtUH l IO 7 & 11 P.M.-Hollywood Oldie IGI Cable Channel 5 - TELEVISION VIEWING hrdSalr lhom os and 1-orndy 1:1 MrddlepQr I 'ltl t "I t:vel yn I !5 •'" ' Pa ul~ I /l cun o~ i'il,lll!t' r r~l I >I . DICK TRACY beoutr ful / lo we r!!- or the death ol l 'rukr l ,r,\h 1,\ nr [,, '' J ond 13- The Da11y ~nllnel, Middl epurt-Pumeroy , 0 .. Thut·sday, JUne 1, 1976 SOON RS WE GIT RROLJND TH' NEXT BEND, SNUFFY-SOON t.{OU'D WANT TO WIN EVERY a4LL 6AME '10U P(AiiED... YEAHHH!! IT'LL BE EASY GOIN' or West holds the singleton 10. It w1ll only cost you your ·contract 5 'per cent of the time . It is up to you to decide just how ma ny oth er South playe rs will be at the same six notrump you are playmg . If \'OU decide that most of the fi eld will be ther e you must go alter seven. If you decide that almost all the field will be at either s ix or seven dia monds you should take 1he safetv pla y. At match points six ntr trump bid and made beats stx diamonds bid and made with a n overtrick. It 1s a ll academic today . East holds K 10 5 diamonds and all pla ys make just six . A Ca nadian reader wants to know the meaning of the . expression " Bla sting to a slam.'' It means tha t the bidding went something like : one spade·six spades, or one s pade -three s pade s- f ix spades . The slam bidder leaves out science in order to make it hard for the opening lea der . 1NE WSPA I'f.H t:NTEf!PRlSF. ASS N I !Do you have a auestlon fo r the e).-perts ? wore ·· AsA th e E:(perfs. '· care of thts newspa· lndtYtdua l ques tions wtfl be ans wered d accom pan ie d by s lamped. se ll -addressed envelopes Ttre most l!tlt:res tmg questtons wtll be used ,,., per th ts column and wr!l rece1ve cop•es or J ACO B Y MODERN I �., Thur sd~ y. June I. 1978 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE 2nd 9:30 A.M. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 ·OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. CHARLESTON, · W.Va. (UP!) - Widows of two men 'ldlled In the April 11 Willow Island scaffolding collapse have !Ued the first lawsuits stemming from the calamity, amid reports that the Justice Department may prosecute contractors Involved In constructing the cooling tower where the scaffold fell. The Lbarlestoo Dally Mail reported Thursday tha~ the Occupational Safety and Health Adminjstration. may turn over evidence to the Justice Department for TO 5 P.M. ODDS AND ENDS REGULAR '1.29 TO '4.99 YARD REGULAR '2.9.5 TOWELS YARD GOODS MAGNETIC PHOTO ALBUMS Most ly terry hand towel s . wash cloths - some bath to wels. Di scont inued co lors and patterns - li mit ed quan tit y. Se lected from regu lar sto ck . odds and end s - Co il bound · 20 page album . Size 9'1n 11 1h inches- special sale . for th is sa le. $200 Y2 PRICE Y2 PRICE ODDS AND ENDS CANDLES HOUSEWARES 12 inch tapers fl oral tapers . 15 inches long . Limited quant ity . Regular 69c t o $2 .50 . MEN'S •39.95 at y Pennsylvania firm active in the project. Charleston attorney Stanley E. Preiser and five associates filed the suits, seeking $2 million in actual damages for the loss of their ' clients ' husbands and $3 million in punitive damages for the "willful and wanton conduct of the defendants, " and their "reckless indifference and disregard of the righl9" of the workers. Criss was negligent in preparing the concrete, the suits char ged , while Allegheny , Monongahela, and United Engineers displayed "ca relessne ss and indifference toward the workers' safety. Calling this "a blatant exhibi lion of wiUful, wanton and deliberate intention to injure, maim and cause the death" of the men, the suit cited it as another contributing fa ctor. Still another factor was the "unreliable, inaccurate and incorrect manner" in whi ch Pitt s burgh Testin g Laborat9ry tested the entine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1978 MEN'S VESTS SPORT COATS wes tern style. 14 oz . bl ue denim Regu lar • POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXIX NO. 34 as a "direct and proximate cause" of the tragedy, which . sent 51 workers phmging 168 feet to !heir deaths. Criss was one of five defendanl9 named in .the suits. Others were Monongahela Power Co., for which the cooling tower was being built; Allegheny Power Service Corp., Monongahela Power's parent; United Engineers and Constructors, Inc., the. Philadelphiabased firm hired in the construction; and Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory, another Nylon and permanent press, petite , smalL medium and Reg .$ 7.00 .... ...... Sale $5 .59 large . Reg.$ 8.00 .......... Sale $6.29 Reg . $ 5.00 ....... .. . Sale $3.99 Reg . $ 9.00 .......... Sale $7.19 Reg .$ s.so .......... Sale$4 .39 Reg . $10.00 ......... Sale $7.99 Reg.$ 6.oo .......... Sale$4.79 Y2 PRICE LEE BLUE DENIM WESTERN JACKETS However, he said OSHA has been in contact with Justice Department officials throughout its probe. Several miles from Willow Island in the Pleasants County seat of St. Marys, attorneys for Lola P. Cross, widow of Thomas E. Cross, and Betty Hendrickson, widow of Claude J . Hendrickson, filed suits Thursday seeking $5 million for each w<man. The suits cited defective concrete, supplied by Criss Concrete Co, of Parkersburg, e I MINI GOWNS AND BABY DOLL PAJAMAS Wooden ware · glassware · pla stic items - arranged on on e .tabl e for your easy selection . Your choice . 1f2 PRICE possible criminal prosecution. UMamed . "congressional !OUrces" said OSHA's report on the collapse will probably be rea'dy for publica tlon · Tuesday, the newspaper reported. Sources also told the paper ·that the Justice Department is normally consulted when criminal charges are ' being weighed. OSHA spokesman Frank Greer refused to commen~ on whether the · OSHA investigation has uncovered any criminal negligence . I' LINGERIE DEPT. ODD LOTS Just 16 to se ll pri ce $14 .50 . First suits filed in scaffolding collapse S, M. L and XL sizes - denim s · twills and 100 percent po ly ester . Reg ularly $11.95 · $13 .95 - $14.95 . Br oke n sizes 36 to 46 - selec ted from regular stock . Ju st 21 Ia se ll. concrete, according to the litigation. Research Co ttrell , I nc., which employed most of the victims, was not named in the s u i t . W o rkmen' s compensation serves as a buffer to civil suits against employers for work-related injuries and deaths under law . Bomb kills 4 persons By ALLEN ALTER JERUSALEM ( UPI ) - A powerful bomb apparently planted by Arab terrorists killed four persons and wounded 20 on a bus carrying shoppers home from their Sa bbatl1 eve shopping, police said wday. The blast tore open the rear section of the blue-a nd-white bus like a tin ca n, shattering windows in nearby apartments and strewing the street with meta l, glass. pl astic and rubber. Shoppin g baskets sent fl y ing by the explosio n spe wed ca ulifl ower s, eggplants, apples and other " foo dstuffs across tlle street adjacent to the Mount Herzel military cemetery. Police officials said the bus began its run at the Damascus gate in the old wa lled city, an Arab district annexed after the 1967 war. The .bomb went off in the garden suburb of Bayit Vagan on the other side of town, an area inhabited by Jews. "I heard a loud blast and as 1 got closer I knew what happened," said Avraham Rosenblatt, who was drtvtng wward the bus when the bom b went off. He and other motorists administered first aid before taxis and ambulances ca rried the dead and wounded to nearby hospitals, which went on emerge ncy footing and called in extra doctors . The blast downed some power ilnes and reduced the supply of electricity to the area on the western fringe of the Israeli ca pital. There have been a number of simliar bomb· attacks in recent months. In the most serious previous incident this year, two persons were killed anrl 45 wounded on a bus m Jerusalem Feb. 14. 1f2 PRICE FANNY FARMER $3.75 LB. SUMMERTIME FANCY PASTELS SELECT GROUP BOYS s6 PAJAMAS 95 Odd lot of shorties an'd regular length pajama s 100 per ce nt polyes ter br oken sizes . 8 to 16. Wh ile th ey last . MEN'S JEANS Blue deni ms and fash ion jeans of cotton and cotton pol yeste r bl ends . Not every size . Regularly $9 .95 to $17 .95. Limited quanti ties . Assorted fancy pastel s - JUST 6 HAMILTON BEACH SPECIAL CLUB ALUMINUM 10 INCH OPEN SKILLET WESTBEND 12 INCH ELECTRIC SKILLET Har vest gold . Regular price $16 95. MEN'S WORK UN IFORMS Sizes 29 t o 50 trouse r s and 14 12 to 20 shi rt s Permanent pr ess . polyester , ' tl on blend . Soli d color s khaki na vy blue ch ar coal grey ~'lr k olive and tores t green . Save th1s week en d . Reg . $8 .95 Trou se r s.... .. ............................... Sale $7 .99 Reg . $7.95 Long Sleeve Shirts . .............. .. . ........ Sale $6 .99 Reg . $6 .95 Short Sle eve Shirts .. . ............. . .... .... Sale $6 .39 Bro wns. tr ies. sau tes or gril ls.' Automatic w ith lid sti ck in t erior . PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR WINTUK $1.49 KNITTING YARN OOLUMBUS - THIS YEAR 'S OOu.EGE graduates have a better chance of getting a job than any other graduates this decade, says Ohio State University 's placement. office. The outlook is especially good for women and mlnonty students. Students who really want jobs are almost certain to find ooe, officials say. They say graduates' starting salaries are likely to be at least $10,000. However starting salaries depend oo which job market the student enters. Silldents with graduate degrees can receive pay ranging from $17,000 to $20,000. including Devon and MADRID, SPAIN - THREE TERRORISTS proclaiming Armenian vengeance ambushed the Turkish ambassador's car oo a downtown street today, killing the envoy's wife, brother· lrHaw and chauffeur. The ambassador himself, Zeki Kuneralp, was at work In the Turkish Embassy at the time of tile shooting . The young attackers in blue jeans sprayed pistol bullets into the diplomat's beige Mercedes • Benz as It halted at a b-affle light during the morning rush hour while en route to Madrid's Prado museum. REGULAR SIZES 6 TO 18 $119°0 BOYS' JEANS Y2 PR.ICE REGULAR '4.50 TO '28.00 GIRLS DRESSES Sizes 8 to 18 in regu l ars. slims. and huskie s pl us student sizes 26 to 30 wais t . Blue denim s and co tt on polye ster bl end s. Regul ar pri ces $7 .95 t o $14 .95. Save on our entire stoc k inc! ud ing sun dresses. $825 Denim . kn i l or polyes ter knit. 9 mos to 24 ma s 7 to •I and 7 to 1.1 J fo 6x AS LOW AS LIVING ROOM SPECIAL SALE Large rac k of women' s sportswear Bradl ey. SALE FURNITURE DEPT. LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS SHORTS REGULAR 1739 TO 1779 '18.00 '27.00 '35.00 '40.00 WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR REG. sl94.95 E xcellent selection o f r egular· and hal f sizes . 8 to 20 and 12 12 to 26 1 2. One group of 2 pie ce i iv1 ng room suites flor a is. REG. '34.9.5 ................................... SALE REG. '52.00 ...... ... ........ ...... ............ SALE REG. '69.50 ....... ............................ SALE REG. '79.50 ......... ............... .. ........ SALE Big se lec ti on of co lors - 31 2 ounce skei n . St ock up now made by Coat s and Clark . WOMEN'S DRESS SALE START AT ONLY Di ff er en t styles and finishes . 2only - 2 HP Brigg s & Stralt on engin e. - Ideal fo r sma ll ga rdens - Easy Io handl e Y2 PRICE By United Prttsloteruattooal SAO PAUW, BRAZIL - POUCE sources say a threat to ldll the man who Identified GllStav Franz Wagner as the formersub<ommandant of a Polish concentration camp could lead them to other ex-Nazis in Brazil. Federal police sources Thursday said the 66-yearo(lld Austrian-born Wagner threatened to have his friends kill Stansliaw Slunaj'zner, who identified him as the subcommandant of the Sohlhor death camp where thousands of Jews died . $1250 GUITAR SALE SALE THIS WEEKEND On e ra ck of suits slac ks tops swea ters and skir ts. SALE PRICES In fl am e or gold color . Dependable qual ity . ROTO TILLER SALE SALE j) . The World Today s2495 ELECTRIC KNIVES non· plaid s. I weeds and TABLE SALE Pet . Halt er s. tanks, knit top s and blou ses . Si zes 2 to 4, 4 t o 6x and 7 to 14. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. Save 20 on end tables · coffee tables and occasional tables . Larg e selec ti on of Early American , traditional and modern styl es in maple, pine, pecan, cherry and oak . '2.50.. ............... ....... .. .............. SALE '1.99 '3.75 .... .. ..... ........ ..... .......... .. .... SALE '2.99 '4.50 ........ .. ............. .. ............. . SALE '3.59 '7.00 ........... .. ........... ............... SALE '.5.59 '13.00 .................................... SALE '10.39 TABLE LAMP SALE. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LAMPS IS REDUCED 20% FOR THIS SALE CHOOSE FROM BRASS, WOOD OR CERAMIC STYLES 20% OFF I I I I II I I MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS This sale is on our entire stock of men 's summer jatKets . Sizes 36 to 46 - good selection . MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S ROBERT S. Nakamoto, son of Mr. and Ml'll. Robert Nakamoto, Rutlaod, has been named valedictorian of the 201 members of the graduatlog cluss of Meigs High School. ROBIN SOUTHERN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Snowden, Jr., Pomeroy, Is salutatorian of the 202 - member graduating cia" of Meigs High School. The class wlll graduate June S. speci al. Y2 PRICE $399 Avbcado chocolate Excellent qual ity . SHARI MITCH '13.95 JACKETS............................ '10.48 '17.95 JACKETS ............................ •13.41 '19.95 JACKETS ........................... '14.,1 '34.95 JACKETS ............................ .'26.21 I ROME - TERRORISTS BOMBED three offices of the ruling Christian Democratic Party and burned automobiles belonging to a police official and 8 labor co~nselor early today in Italy's worsening wave of political violence. Pulice said two neighborhood Christian Democratic offices were damaged by firebombs and the third by 8 black powder bomb. They said damage at each of the offices was relatively light. CLEVELAND - CLEVELAND SCHOOL BUS drivers and mechanics rushed tlleir walkout Into a third day today, ·as school administrators' continued efforts to arrange alternate Q-ansportation with private bus companies. More than 2,800 children, including many handicapped students, are bused to Cleveland schools dally. LANCE OLIVER RECK! FRY KEVIN KING Four-year scholarship given Robin Snowden was National Meiit Scholarship presented a four-year tuttion Test ce rtificate. Student fr ee sc holarship to Rio L'O Uncil awards presented by Grande College by John Pat Vaughan , president, went Redovian , of the · guidance to Bec ki Fry , Shari Mitche, department, at the annual Todd Snowden, Randy Arnold Meigs High School awards and Cherie Lightfoot. Laura Hoover was presented th e assembly Thursday. MiSS· Snowden is DAR Good Citizenship salutatorian of th e 201 award. Celia McCoy, 'facul!y member senior class at Meigs High. Valedictorian member presented drama Robert Nakamoto received awards to Carin Bailey, the award for the top senior specia I assist ant award; math •1udent present ed by Shari Mitch, outstanding girl performer ; 'Brent Bolin, Earl Young. Introduced were the outstanding hoy performer ; honorarians includin g Sue Lori Woods , best girl per· Kennedy , Teresa Van Meter, former; Randy Amold, best Tammie De Vord, Kath y boy performer, aU juniors; Howard, Laura Hoover and Becky Fry, special assistant award; Marcia Holcomb. Stephannie Rought . Winners of the Danforth outstanding girl performer ; Foundation award s Carl Gheen, outstanding hoy presen ted by Principa l performer ; Laura Hoover, James Diehl were Shari best girl performance; Mitch and Kevin King, Rllbert Nakamoto, best hoy juniors, and Becki Fry and performa nce. Spirits Club Lance Oliver, seniors. These awards went to Carl Gheen, are consid ered the out· Kim Kra utt cr, Ra ndy standing boy and girl of their Houdashelt , Nancy Stanley respective classes. and Teresa Van Meter. Oliver won the Ohio Ben Sla wter presented Aca demic Scholarship awa rd industrial arts awards. ~'ir st and J ana Burson received a through third , respectively, in industrial arts I were Hobert Dav1s. Brian King and Tim Sauters; Gary Jones, Mike McGuire and Bruce Hysell respectively, in in· du•1rial arts II . The award for indu•1 rial arts.Ill went to John Stout with Billy O'Brien winning the Industrial arts IV a warns Virginia Poston , French. pre se nt ed sc holastic achi evem ent awards for French I to Ja yne Lee Hoenich, Beth Perrtn and Richard Brown and French fl awa rds to Janel Horky, Sandra Bumem and Tony Dill. Mrs. Poston's English II, general course awards, went to Carrie Bearhs, Julie Biron, Penny Jacks, David Thornton And Terry Yeauger. Robert Oliver presented the top algebra awards to Jayne Lee Hoeflich, algebra II and David Wilkes. algebra I. The welding awa rd of distinct ion presented by Richard Roseberry went to Tim Hood and Larry Bali. Carl Gh•en was named the DECA •1udent of the yea r by John W. Blaellnar , di stributi ve educatio n tea cher . Jean Shaver, in· structor, presented English I ge neral co urse awards lo Kelly Tyree, Steve Pullins, Hichard Swanson , Anita Lee, Barry Grueser and Freda Chapman. Everett Holcomb, voca ti onal agricultur e teacher , pr esented th e DeKaib accompli shment award to Kevin Jewell. Rita Slav in , biology in· structor, present ed awards to Kathy Howard, outstanding senior st uden t in science; Dolli e Rousey, outstandin g student in biology I, and Kathy Howard. out•1anding student in biology II. Perfect attenda nce awards to seniors went to Nancy Stanley and Judy Gilk ey . Randy Hunt. band director, presented music scholarshi ps In L.aura Hoover , Ohio State, and Susan Wright , Tennessee Techn ol ogica l Universit y. Robin Snowden and Kath y Howard received the awards of disti nction for basic >1 udies curriculum and David Willi amson receiv ed the award of di stin ction for draft ing prese nt ed by Charles Corder, instructor. Jobless rate is up in May national economic expansion Both black and white women By JAME'! HIWRE111 entered the job market in that began in 1975. WASHINGTON (UPI ) Treasury Se c retary larger numbers In May to Unemployment increased in May and inflation continued Mi chael Blumenthal and help their families pay for at a pace that could knock the prominent academic and higher priced goods. Wholesale prices last national economy into reces· private sector analysl!i have month increased 0.7 percent. sion, gove rnm ent reports said that continued inflation may lead to a "regression' ' of This was a considerable showed today. improvement from the 1.3 Both the jobless rate - 6.1 national growth by 1979. The Labor Department percent rise in April, but still percent - and wholesale prices - 0.7 percent - last said the unemployment ra te well above administration month were short of goals the increased in May largely goals. Virtuall y ail · of the administration has set for because of a rise among the continued growth in the number of jobless women. improvement came in the food price sector , which rose 0.5 percent - the slowest rate of the year. This index wa~ lor consumerread y foods . That means, for instance, vegetables on the . way IAJ supermarkets and cakes and meats that are packaged and ready for retail sale. The 6.1 percent jobless ralf was the fourth consecutive month of stagnant job condi· lions, the department said. (QlnUnued on p~ge 18) ' CINCINNATI - THE STATE AUDITOR'S office Is asklng recovery of more than f'/0,000 paid to medical personnel at Longview State Hospital for services allegedly never performed, the Cincinnati Enquirer's Columbus staff repo(ted today . Some ot the people named in the state audit allegedly were drawing salaries from Longview while working elsewhere, according to the report. OONWAY, S.C. - ATTORNEYS FOR three Ohio men, convicted and sentenced to life In prison lor conspiring to kidnap an I.-aell businessman, hav~ filed a motion for a new Q-lal, SoliCitor H. G. Charles said today. The three, Avram Bendoly, 33, University Heights; Alekaey Valobrum, 20, Clewt.nd Helghll; and Aleunder Okner, 23, Eut Cleveland, were found guilty Thnay ol COIIIPirlnll to kidnap J-ph Rleu, 37, from a Myrtle Beach restaurant May a. WASHINGTON - ITS REAL NAME IS THE lJibor-HEW approprllltlona bW, but oo Capitol Hill it's known by another the abortion bill. The tu bllllon legillltion Ia the biggest single mooey bill to come before Congrwa, with allocations for the deplrtmenll of lAbor and Hellth, Educatioo and Welfare • making up about 40 percent of the projected flacal19'19 federal bud pt. However, It's not the dollartotala but a four-l~ section of the llllllive bill that 11e11 the moet1ttentloo each year and IOonlillltcl on Pill It) HIKE • BIKE WINNERS -"- Winners In the boys' dl\lsion, first, second and third place and the a'!iottnt of mooey they collected respectively, were Herbte Noel, $462.10, Lee Cornell, $125, and David Lawson, '120; winners In the girls' division, first , second and third place and amount collected respectively were, Ruth Ann Fry, $182.75, Becky Ebersb&ch, '168.25, and Tammy Simms, 'I32. Proceeds are given to the Meigs Association for " Retarded Citizens (MARC). Pictured are , 1-r, I.,ee Cornell, Tammy Simms, Herbie Noel, Rea Roush, representmg MARC , Ruth Ann Fry, Becky Ebershach and Hank Cleland, chairman of the event. Cleland reported . that 16,000 was pledged with $1,517.43 havmg been recetved . Cleland asks that pledges be submitted as soon as possible. · •• •••I •• JEAN RITCHHART was presented a four year scholarship to Rio Grande Community College provided by the college. Jean also received the typing , dramatics and National Honor Society awards . At the aiumnt banquet Saturday night she was presented the Paul H. Carnahan award in the amount of $500. $11,888 grant • g~ven The· Meigs weal School . District has been given an $Ii ,888 adaption grant under the title 4 program for a reading program, Dan Morri s, di r ector of in · s truction and curri culum, 1said today . Under the federal in· service program, two teacher trainers will attend classes in Columbus this summer for i nstru ction for a r eadin g methodology ma stery ap · proach for teaching reading. The program originated in Salt Lake City, Utah. The two tea cher trainers wiU have live other teachers each under their instruction and these 10 teachers will present the prog ram in classrooms . There will be one such teache r in each of the e lementary buildings , probably two at the Pomeroy E lementary School and two at the junior high school. Morris said the program is designed to bring about total pupil response, diagnostic and prescriptive work when an error is made, provide individualized instruction, and create good self· discipline in the classroom among other features, Morris said. Teachers in the program will be taught some 20 different skills during the first year of their training and they, in turn , will be able to pass along their training to other teachers of the district , Morris concluded . ' This week's winning Ohio Lottery numbers : 50 Cent Game Three-digit number 186. Two-digit number - S%. Single-digit number - S. Six-digit number 843233. SEEKS COOPERATION TUPPERS PLAINS Mirna Walker, postmaster, has asked cftlze1111 with knowledge concernlllg any mailbox vandalism provide Information so that appropriate action can be taken. The postmaster, will when necessary, provide the Information to local law enforeemeot officers and to the post inspection ..e\-vice, a federal law enforcement agency. "With the lull cooperation of the various school, law enforcement and community leaders In our area, we can stop this serious problem," Mrs . Walker concluded. ·:::::::;:::·::~::::::::::::·:::::::::::::·::::::::: ·:·:::::·:·:::::::::: : : :: : Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday, with scattered showers or thundershowers ending Saturday . Lows tonight will bMletween 55 and 60 and high temperatures Saturday will be between 75 and 80. � 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 1, 1978 cheatham