http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6f38f02d8cdfe49ffa815534f71e2d9f.pdf 3609819219f8982e8f5f1ea79ca051d5 PDF Text Text ., 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. �3-The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fnday, June 2, 1978 2- The Datly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Fndav, Junr 2, 1978 well as tt dtd was slgmhcantly the result of Harry Truman 's dec iSions and nerve during those tense days Berlin: he charted a tough course GED test will be given soon The General Education D1ploma Test (GED l w1ll be g1ven June 10 at the Mason County Vocational Center, Ohio River Road, Powt Pleasant, W Va Hours for the test Will be from 9 30 a.m to 3 30 p m Those passing the test will rece1ve the equivalency of a h1gh school diploma Participants mu st be In memory of HST mto subm1sswn It gave a EstabliShed last year by maJor boost to the efforts to crea te a de mucr al tc, Congress as a national e~: onomu!ally S<JWid West memortal to the late presiGerman state Indeed , the dent, the Harry S Truman FoundatiOn wntmg of West Germany's Scholarship recently awarded 1ts second cons titutiOn beg an on sc holarships during a September I, 1948 The eeremony held at the Trwnan blockade also gave a big Impetus to the crealton of the Library m Independence, Mo The foundatiOn annually North Allanl1 c Treaty awards 53 scholarshipS and Orgamm liOn provides a maXImum of Fmall y, tn May 1949. $5,000 a year for up to four almost a year after they had years of college and graduate sta rted 11, the Russians gave stud1es One student IS up the~r squeeze play and selected from each state, the callc'll off the blockade The au hft that Harry Trwnan D1stnct of Columbia, the ordered had g1ven the West a Commonwealth of Puerto R1co and, as a smgle enllty, vlltury no one had expected Guam, the V~rgm Islands, Yet, all along, the sense of Leltera of opiDloa are welcomed. Tbey abould be 1 danger had never receded Ameman Samoa and the lesa IbiD 300wordiii(DI! (or be subjeello reductloa by 1 Atemf1c day," Truman had Trust Tern lory of the Pac1f1c tbe editor) and must be slgoed with tbe alpee'a Ill· I w1yly noted m hts diary m the Islands 1977 FORD F-100 dress. Names may be wltbbeld upon pubUcatloo. I Jn add1t1on to bewg <mdst of the cns1s "Berlm 1s However, on request, names will be dlleiOied. Letten With topper , auto P S, P B , t•G~ green I have a ternble uutstandmg students, canthe Wt: st t.: l ll zone to rcm atn i:::l demonstration of Amer iU:Hl a mess should be In good taste , addressing luue~, not per- 1 b.1sket case 1 he Huss1ans mr power It was a propagan- feeling that we are very close didates are requ1red to '4795 souaUtlel. 1 un then stde, obsess ively da blundet of llw fn st order to war I hope not ' demonstrate a des1re to serve I feared am k1nd of r. eami::HI fot the Suv1el Umon - 'holl Truman had chosen a dif- their country by preparmg I 1e1 11 a! !'he blockade was mg tl try1ng to starve a ul) fi cult course between war on themselves to assume the CARS I Lhe u luunte ralta(. k •• i:::l the one s1de and, m effect, respons1b1hlles ofgovern· I 1975 FORD MAVERICK ...................'2595 retreat on the other In so dll- ment service I bm gc.umng lh lp but ct ver \' John W Snyder, secretary 4 Dr , auto ps , p b , rad io, air , light blue wrth dark mg, he defmed one of the rough une mdeed I blue vinyl roof of the Treasury under bas1 c prmc1ples of the Cold A s soon as the blockade I War confrontation wtlh the Trwnan, msp1red the foundsbegan. <: en Lucms Clay, the 1975 CHEVY MALIBU WAGON.~.~ .. ?.~ .. '2595 Portland OhiO 45770 Amer lean corrunandant m S<!Vlel Umon - that both s1des lion and IS chairman of 1ts 0 May 31, 1978 Ger mtH1~ ordered that some would seek to control and con- board of trustees A trust 1974 FORD MUSTANG .... ~~~:.:~· . ~. .:':~. '2495 Dear Ed1tor, l<Hn local cn ses so as to pre- fund 1n the U S Treasury m supplll'Sbe fe rned by atr tnto The pla ce to watch IS the vote takmg place In Ca hfo rrua on Berlin Th 1s was seen only C:JS vent a d1rect head-on colh- the sum of $:14) nullion In1974 PINTO STATION WAGON ........... '1695 the properl) tax When 200 ~ra te suntanned, m1ddle mcome a tem pcri:ln m easur e. wh1le ston, w1th all the uncertarn- vested 1n U S secur1t1es has Auto , radro, tight blue taxpayers had a meeting m one of he plush suburbs they were ' the West flgu <ed Ulll what to been set up to fund the prot< es of general war determmed and " ere heard They were heard so well that do 1974 HORNET 2 DR ............~~~~:.~.~ .. '1695 I hat Berlin turned out as gram stunned pohl1r1ans are seored to dea th of what's developmg On .lone 28. Trwnan met 1973 MAVERICK 4 DR ........~~~~ : .~.~ ...11195 and bud get cuts have a trea d) be<>n tnslltuted down the hne Mrs Gold1e Clendemn was w1th a group of ad1 1sers at No matter who get£ lrud off or whose budget gets cut The the Wh<le House All " " to thtrd place "mner m a recent 1972 FORD STATION WAGON--~~~·-~~!~.. - '495 leader of the move to cut properly taxes sa1d, lt's e1ther them sWI tn Be1 hn or not ' one of contest staged by the Me1gs or us and I am for us Tha t phrase holds true tn Ohio, too It's tlicmbt•J.(etn Se mor Cll !Zens Cen te r 1972 BUICK 4 DR, AIR .................... 1895 lime to be heard Followmg IS her wmnmg l rum an Inte r r upted It s wrong to tax an 10d1V1dual's sanctuary, namely h1s There IS -410 diS< USSIOn on essay 1970 MONTEGO M-X ...................... '350 home, out of existence Our properly taxes went up 38 percent that pumt Wt! are gotn g to Auto p s , p b , air Irons gopd l on the last pay We are be10g h1l v.1th property ta.es because of stay period "I'm a Senior Citizen Now" our vulnerab1hty and 10 an effort to use the B1g Brother Our German - Ind1an Dad 1970 FORD MAVERICK AUT0 .............. '295 He nr.1de 11hdl proved to be approach to put money 111 someone else's pockets Don t put a muml ntou s deltSIUn-he and Insh Mom ~ elcom ed the burden on our most chenshed asset , our greatest secunl) ordered th ai the unprov tSed each of II ba btes, as a g1ft 1970 HORNET AUTO.............. ......... '295 - our homes - Gay le Prtce MEN'S au lift be put on a full- scale from God, entrusted to thm 1969 MERCURY 4 DR. AUTO............. '295 3 MEN'S care, and were thankful the) org am7cit t un c~ l basts He tt lso LONG SLEEVE urde1 ed that elel\ avatla ble were hea lthy TRUCKS Babtes " ere born at home AmertGUI plane be novm to 241 Reg.'s Grlmttm and put on the run then, and brought up m the 1975 CHEVY LUV PICKUP......... ....... 12595 1- 40 Reg. Editoc And thu s the Bct ltn a ~rh ft natural wa) Fa m1hes sang, Values to 520.00 Sfandard sharp I volunteered to serve on a comrmttee promotmg the wa > <call\ born B} Jul1 22 laughed, went to one-room Reg $105 00 Auto , p b , p s '249 5 passage of a new Jl).mdl lev) " for the Me1gs Loca l School the ,urhft lllVolved 52 C-54s S< hool and church worked 1974 FORD F-100 ......................... .. and played together and w1th District This levy w1ll be voted on Tuesday, June 6, 1978 I and 80 C-47s each ma ktng would like to express my v1ew why 1 am 10 fa vor of this new two round lrtps dail y, neighbors 1974 CHEVY 'iz TON ..~~~~ .. ~.~ .. ~-~ : .~.::'.. '2495 Mostly we hved on h111s1de levy alt ogether b11ngtng 1!1 2.500 First of all, I don'tltke anyone cutt10g mto my paycheck pounds of supplies a day The famis and men worked on 1969 CHEVY 'iz TON FlATBED. ............ .. '895 Shop any more than the next person TIIe federal goverrunenl has Westl'l /1 powers aisH respond· Dam 21 Portland $100 per Friday and Saturday, June 2 & 3 rrused our mco me taxes, our· social secunty tax Our ed w1th a toulller-blockade month less $3 retirement. and grew most of their food electrtclty, gas, fuel od, ml, gasoline, and grocery b11ls have ogamst P.e:~st Be1llll 11 11d the For Real Savings K1ds wore old made-over tr1pled durmg the past five years What can we do about 1t' eastern 1one of Germany, de· 11 clothes, boys pants from back What have we done about tt' NOTHING nvmg these Sovtel-contrullcd 985-4100 I know a lot of people are gomg to use the above paragraph areas unportant mt.lu st rwl legs of Dad's overalls, miltens from tops of wool sox and for the1r reasomng 10 not vottng for the levy They don' t want goods Chester, 0. 126 E. Mam St. See Ray Riggs Pomeroy,O. additional taxes For these reasons our towns, townships, and General Clav wan ted to ~o we had (patch-work ! crazy schools m Metgs County are taking a beatmg People are farther . to try to bredk the quilts demandmg quahty serv1ce If we are gomg to have bc tlf r blockade on the g1ound 1\llh Dads taught boys to !a nn, ~..................................~.............................................. roads, pollee protectiOn , schools, etc - we w11l have to pay for an armed (;Uil VO} He thought hunt, hsh an d sw1m - Moms It It IS JUSt that Simple that the Husswns were bl uff- taught girls to sew, bake, can , Store Hours We have one child m school F'or the 20-rmlls we are now mg But frwnan knew that dry and p1ckle food Mon -Thurs. pay10g 11 IS costmg us S70 per yea r 10 real estalf taxes to <Ill effort to brea k the We walked to school after 10a.m -11pm. educate hun W1th the additional ![).mills we w1ll have to oav blockadl could Involve a n sk chores, w1th ham and egg Fn . & Sat . $1~ 00 a )ear to educate hun If I had 2, 3, 4 or more of oulng ht WHI W tlh the RILS- sa ndwiches, ptckle, apple and 10a .m.- 11 :30p .m. ch1ldre~ II still costs me a grand total of $1 05 a year to educate sJans - and th1s he (OUid Jar of m1lk m Karo Syrup Saturday them It costs moce to send one student to college for one i ll ha rd!\ be expeell'd to da re buckets - when we fm1shed 11 a .m.-11 p m 8t h grade we could wr1te, year than to educa te themJ002 years Ol). t.!!_e l!JCallevel He gambk'll on the atrlt ft Let's face 1t Like everythmg else the cost of runnmg our read, spell and f1gure well as ! he a<rltft sue<eeded schools has gone up This past year the Metgs Loca l Schools beyond ,myone s expccta most High School grads, now operated on a SJ,200,000 budget Th1s ts a pproxunately $600.000 I wouldn 't tr ade my over what the schools operated on two 121 years a~o fetchlo-up With any modern Gomg at this rate there w1ll be a $1 80,000 defi Cit at the end of youngens I know Dad played 1978 The schools need money 11 ba nJo and made up songs ri ll lJA II YS t ~rt~F I U you have been readmg the newspapers - you can see li t ' on u ru 1111 " 1th our names and whistles INTF tU ~~T !It th1s 1s not JUSt the local schools but schools state\\ Ide that are from w11lo ~ s I' M rr.s \ lAS~ I~ AR t- A havmg the same fmanc1al problems RHIIF KT IHIH I IC II Chnstmas, we had pme ltl} t dll!•r I have had people g~v e me varwus excuses why they are trees, pop co rn, fudge, aplu lJ! t~l lt'\l d.llh l \ l ~ pi s.•tun l.t ' votmg agamst the levy The ma m one IS we have too many b1 I~~ Ohtu V<Jllf'l i'u!Jll~l t lll ;! ples, ho memade g1ft s 1 omp til ) \ 1ultm t tl t,t l u Ill "chiefs" We now have two assistants to the supenntendent somellmes a real baby I •1.1 11 St !' llltl 1\ O! tU h 16 t We used to have one I fe<>l we are JUSllf<ed m haVIng tw o lllL"In ~~ f lfft t I hotu ~I J ~I JI • Mom k1ssed us good-mght t .dt1 MI<~I I -11nnt f.t2 ~1::. assistants " - _.. and heard ou r eventng ul\!l ti t'' 11'"'\ll' l pa nl .tl Danny MorriS, one asststan t, works w1th the curncu lum l' '\q prayers, after we bugged our ~HI r ,, r lin , Call In Orders 992-6292 end and also devotes a lot of his ume m securmg fe deral grant \ tllunol o tlltfll~llll! rtplt , t ll toes (too k hnt from between l .wlu h~ ~ litln 1101 programs for our school dlstrtct The mone) he secures for the l<ltllt them from stockmgs ) 1- tttlit l t\ lt 1ltHitlltlt liU! H IIS CREAMY OLD FASHIONEu Featurmg salad bar, chill and much. much distn ct through these federal programs, more than JUStifies Come J une 6, I'll be 71 Sul.l'ot rtplull r it lt ~ J>.cltltrcd lJI his salary Dwight Goms, the other ass1stant , works mamly on t tlmr "hi. n Hitllt~blt iJt tllll- [)' 1 enjoy the Senior Cttlzens more! t k H} \! utut H tult II Ili r. t trrll r the mamlfnance end and busmg tn our d1stnt1 At one l1me we ..,11.1 r\lll Center, the staff and others l IIIII. iJ\,tlltiJll tint 11\lllt lt did have a mamtenance supervisor t1Ue whtch we have no 5:\ l.J lh rn.u l n Uluu .wJ \it V<1 meet there - and happy as 1f l)rt \tur 1 ~2 ()0 SIX lllitlllll" I were n ch and had good more f ll 5fl Thrtt tnunth~ Si Ofl The boa rd of ed ucation, our clerk, and the teachers have I J,~ ... lll rt S ~fi (IQ jtrll s X III U IIth ~ sense Hope someone can lJ JO llnu II Wilt h ~ $i JO come m for their share of heck, too Persona lly, I feel the board l~llh~ flgger tins out - not sure If l r11>ltun nr 11 t tmludt .-. Sum!,tl of education ts do10g a fmc JOb I surely wouldn t want to be m could 111tli h l..tll\lllt'l the1r shoes As far as the clerk and teacher salaries - I feel they deserve the nght to make a fa1r salary They have to pay bills, too Eve rything 1sn 't rosy L1ke any other busmess, we have our share of deadheads m the school d1strt ct Let's face It , It IS hard to weed them out and get nd of them At present tl1ere 1s a lot of grumblmg about our schools bc mg m sesston un t1l June 21 All this due to the teacher 's stnke. the wmtfr of "78 ',etc There IS a good possibility, tf the levy fails and the schools have to shut therr doors - we will be m the same boat next year I honestly feel that eventually there w1ll be someth mg done oo the state level about school fund10g When th1s happens , locally, we have no say as to how we want our sc hools run I also feel that when and 1f thiS happens we w1ll be pa y1ng more than we are now Someone IS gomg Ill pay'' Th1s levy IS foc additiOnal funds for the education of our ch ildren The youth today are our future When we go to the polls are we gmng there to save ourselves a few bucks (will we really ' l or are we really th inlung about the Me1gs Local Youth Yours truly, Donald L Hunnel By Darnel \'ergm sta ble neY. eurren<. y 1n their (Last of three parts I occ upauon zones 1n the d<vldThe crtsls began over ed l'lll' of Berhn money It Wa>i less tl1an three The next day the Russ1ans years smce the end of World responded b) l ultmg the War II A new kmd of wa1, the tratn and auto routes mtu Cold War, had already begun Berl111 The) shut uff the elccBy 1948, the Germa n tnu ll I he bloc kade of deutschmark had vu tuall) Berltn had begun ceased bemg a useful cun en Th1s was the ftrst maju< cy Virulent mnatlon had so head-Dn confrontation 111 the eaten awa\ at 11 that 11 ""s Cold War between the US worth cons1derabh less tha n and the Sovlt'l Umon Almost one per cent of ll!) fat:e valut> C\ en unc recogmr.ed huw fn an effort to remed) tins dose a ne"' war m Europe Situation the Umted States was The sll uatwn called fo t Bntam am! Frant:e ann owl<.· t1 (Oil1btn::ttwn of flnnncs::;,tned on June 23 t948 that the) gt~n mt} etncl restret tnt And \\ere go1ng to mtrodu< e a that ts the " "v m whtch ---------------------------1 I Harry Trwnan and Ius ad- !tons The Huss1a11S certamly numstr<tttun respundecJ were surpused They had not f he r1h of Berlm " as an counted on 11 But there was ISI.Jlated Western outpost. JJO little they could do While 11 rm les tns tde the Sov1el zone of was relaltvely easy to block a Germany The bl ockade high way "1th unpumty. 11 made tts s1 tuatton desperate was qu1te another thmg to There ~ e<e only enough coa l r1sk shootmg down an stocks for 45 days - of food Amencan plane That 1\ould eve n less, 36 dows have conslttuled an act of What " ere the Russ1ans wa r And so the Russ1ans try<n~ to do' Conve nlwnally, ~a t ched helplessly tl 1s thuughtthey " ere trymg The ha rsh wt nler weather to dfl\'e the Wes t uul of was no deterrent Aplane still Beiim put e and sun ple At· la nded ur took off every 90 tuall) t11e1r ,ums \\ ere se< onds 111 West Bellm By SOill C\\hdt !JlOIC ( Oil1 piex: spnng, the dally shipment pre.,sure Uw West not to turn hod mcreased to 8 000 tun' a the cconum tr sh,unblcs of the day. as much dS had been thaet: Western zones mtu a ea rned by r0 ad and rat! nen West Germa n s t.t U~ bdore the Ross1ans tned to 1 he West felt thal lhe1 e cut off access was no l ho~r.: c thett tl would The airlift proved to be a bt po lll!Ca lll .1 nd victory m many ways for the t'COilomtrallv dangerous for West It was em et \lo eSumc Palmer blanks Yankees, 1-0 res1dents of West VIrginia or last altended a school rn that state Registration ts now m progress and those tak111g the test must show proof of age and soc1al security number Registration fee 1s $15 For more information contact Mrs Ann Harreld m the Adult Learning Lab of the Vocatwnal Center at 67 ~24 CAP& GOWN SPECIALS '" ' • • , ' Clendenin entry came in third New York Clothing House SIDEWALK SALE CORRECTION SUITS Favors passage of levy $3500 Stingers will remain in Cincy another year SPORT SHIRTS . $699 years," DeWitt slnd CINC!NN AJJ ( UP! ) Ho,. ever, wh en asked Bleary-e)e d Cin Cinn at i whether the WHA wtll conSISt Stmger off1 c1als announced of the same e1ght franchi ses Thur sday they had so ld n~xt season, DeWtlt srud " I enough season tiCkets to would guess yes, but that s mamtam the hockey not saymg for sure " franchise another season WHA owners planned to But question s lingered as to meet today 1 n Edmonton to w;ho will coach the World cement plans for next season Hockey Assoclatton club and Nanung a coach ts an th e status of the league llllmedlale pr1or1ty for the A 100-block ticket purchase Stin ger s, who would hk e by Elder Bee rman Stores Jaeques Demers Ill return Corp nudged the club over next season De mers satd last the 5,000 mark on the leaguemonth th at DeW1tl had set final day of a sales hes1 tated m extendmg h1s campa1gn contract , wh1ch ends m Stingers Executive V1ce August , beca use of PreSident Bill DeWitt Jr told r e po rt e r s Thur s day unee rta mly then over the afternoon he would "nottfy tea m's future Deme rs Thursday sa 1d the league unmed1ately" the other WH A teams ha ve club can co ntinue next offered h1m JObs He said he season, and spoke of would meet w1th DeW ttl "and contmutng operatwns beyond see what happens " next season "I'm lookm g for a place "Now we ha ve a base of where I will have secunty," support to build on , not only sa 1d "They th1s year but for future De mers (Stmgers) deftmtely want me Riggs Used Cars New York Clothing House -- 1 Served In back Frosted Mugs 1 ROOT BEER Spring Fun At Spring Savings Baum True Value has Meyers Boats Raymond H. Boatright and (;anoes. See ;ome places have pretty gooo chtc ken Some offer fa 1r root beer Others , not-too-bad cone s and shakes. But, there IS only one place you can get the bes l of all thes e thmgs - your local 3 IN ONE famtly restaurant'! boatinR fun tomorrow. BAUM TRUE VALUE Chester, 0 . ( • ~ • • I ..• •• '• ••' ..• ,, . FEA TIJRES· • Dependable 4 stroke SOHC engine I Convenlef1t tleclriC "'"""' s.t It lodiY al JlR $part S.. ~ 1= , '-.-·~·';..-•.•·.~--. . • renew the 5,000 season sale~ next CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The Cincrnnati Reds open a thre<>· game weekend homestand tomghl against the Pittsburgh Pirates with new Cm cy pitehlr!g ace BtU Bonham (60) trymg for h1s seventh stra1ght victory The righ(.!Janded Bonham, acquired at the end of last season from the Ch1eago Cubo, will be opposed by P~rates ' lefthander J1m Rooker . Also tomght, Pete Rose w1ll be making his first start of the seaSon m left held. Rose, a one-tune left fielder who has been playmg third base m recent years, Will be gomg back to left because outfselder Cesar Gerommo IS st1II hav10g problems w1th a nght shoulder mJury and w1ll m1ss the game Regular left fielder George Foster w1ll be taking over ' Geronl!llo's center held spot By TOM GREEN SE ATILE (UP! ) - The NBA champ10n sh1p playoff senes IS a fur1ous seramble once agam The Washmgton Bullets and Seattle SuperSonics go mto Game 5 m the Seattle Center Cohseum tomghl t1ed at two games ap1ece On Tuesday , trailing by 15 pomls, the Bullets were JUSt 14 and a half mmulfs away from a 3-1 defiCit - a disadvantage no team has ever overcome m the NBA fmal r But before a record crowd of 39,457 m the K10 gdome, the Bullets cam e back for a 120116 overtime victor y, ending the Somes' 21-game hom e court wmmng "streak For Seattle 's roo ki e forward Jack Stkma, the Somes ' loss was a disappomtment and a lost opportumty For the Bullets' perenn1al All -Star forward Elvm Hayes , the come-!rom-behmd v1ctory rekmdled hopes for the recogmllon that goes w1th a champiOnShip season S1kma and Ilayes each start at a power forward for thmr resped1ve teams and m a game that went n ght down to the w1re each scored 2tl pomts on e~ ghl f1 eld goals and Leaders Ma to r League Leaden By Un1ted Preu tn, ernatlonal Battmg 1 Biued on 125 at j)ats l National league G AB H Pel 4S 14~ 49 338 Bur r ogns Atl Monday LA Srmmons S t L Smdh LA Gn ff ey Crn Dr.essen Cm JB 126 42 JJJ 49 172 57 331 45 171 57 331 Maddox Ph rl 42 155 50 323 46 177 57 372 43 177 57 322 49 201 66 328 43 155 50 3'13 Cla r k SF Puhl Hou Foster ern • year, Seaver said, ' When we had a seven-game lead With f1ve games to play." Foster, who ha s had a decent shot at the Tnple Cr own (league leader m home runs, RBis and battmg average ) th e la st two seasons, IS startmg th1s season m the same !ashton Gomg mto tomght's game, Foster leads the league m RB!s w1th 40, 1s second m homers w1th mne and lOth m hittmg wtth a 320 average In Saturday's 7 p m. game, Cincy's F'red Norman will oppose Pittsburgh 's Don Robl!ISOn and m Sunday's 2 15 p m senes fma le, the Reds' Paul Moskau Will go againSt Bert Blyleven After Sunday's game, the Reds hit the road agam, playmg m St Lou1s, Ch1cago and Pittsburgh befor e returntn g hom e June 12 againSt Chicago behmd the s1zz hn g San Franc1sco Giants The Los Angeles Dodgers are m third, three and a half games out The next closest team 1s San D1ego - a whoppmg n10e and a half games back Anderson sa1d he can't beheve the brilhant pitching the G1ants are gettmg "Their staff earned run average must be less than zero," he saJd "It 's so low you can't even !1gure tt on a computer n Reds' p1tcher Tom Seaver who ptcked up hiS fourth stratght VICtory Wed ne sday mght and 1s now 5-4. 1sn't too surprised that an unheralded team hke th e G1ant£ can· surge to the top on the strength of p1tchmg "Just hke the 69 Mets,' saud Seaver, who pitched for the Amazm ' Mets that yea r Asked when people started taking the Met£ senously that 11 Northfield results 36 129 42 326 45 178 56 315 43 172 54 J li Ph tl 9 Amer ican lugue ~ 1 ce, Bos 18, Ba ylor , Cal an d Thompson Dei 13 May , Bait and Evans . Bos 11 Runs Batted In N1t1onal League Fos t er . Ctn 40, Sm 1tn , LA 35 Mor gan C1n 34 Monday, LA . M ontanez, NY and Mc Covey , SF 33 American League Rice. Bos M a y , Ban and Ztsk , TeK 36 SI ! Ub Oet 34 . Chamb l tSS N Y so. Stolen Bases National League Moreno Put 23 , Cedeno, Hou 19 16 . Ta veras . P rtt 14 , Royster , All 13 American League LeFlore , PH1 l Oct and Wilson , I<C 18 and Cruz , Se a 16 Tex 15 Or lone , Wil ls. P1tct'tlng Moat V1ctorlts s N•tlonat Ltatut . Kneo ptr , Bonham , Cln 2 JJ , AnduJar, Hou 2 40, Jones. SO 2 43 American League . John son , Oak 164 , Guidry, NY 187, Palmer, B rt~~ ll 2 20 , Ro zem a . Oet 2 39 . Zahn , M lnn 2 4J Stri keouts National L.tatut · R ichard, Hou 86 , Niekr o, At I 77 Seft ver , Cln 69 , Blvl even , Plft 6-4 , Rog~ , Mil and Montefu sco SF 58 Legion season begins Letart edges Cardinals, 10-9 Host Leta rt downed the Racine Cardmals 1[).9 lh1 s week whe n J1m Hupp cracked a two-run homer Hupp also socked a tnple and double Scott Wt cklme got a trtple, double and stngle, and Allen Tu cker cracked a double an d s1 ngle Other hillers for the wmners were Max Hill. Shawn Stobart, R1ck Babic and Mark Jarrell Tucker got the wm m rehef Curfman took the loss wtlh Lyons lea dmg the losers' hittin g w1th t\\ o smgles Salmans, FISher and Cleland each had a s1rlgle Racrne 070 200- 9 Letart 410 14X- IO Ben nett Post of Middleport and Drew Webster Post of Pomeroy, the team hosts Ne w Haven at 2 p m Saturda y and Wellston on Sunday at 1 p m Hea d Coach Cha rlie Hamilton an d ass1stants Ed Kennedy and Gene M1tch Will ha ve a nu cleus of eleven retunnng vete rans to build thetr hopes around Along w1th these veterans w1ll be at least 13 other base ballers from Metgs and Galha Counttes. Four of those returnees are pit chers, so the Metgs p1tehmg department could be strong thts season Th e summer program g1ves h1 gh school boys the chance to com bme thelf talents on one team afte r bemg opponents all sprmg Th e Le gw n program promotes good will between competito rs and stresses the valu e of earn est clean compelltiOn At least three area high schools will have representatives on thiS yea r's squad Me1gs Htg h. ~merlnn worth $6 $3 40 and SJ 60 M1 ss Ward Bird !m1shed th1rd Most Ha ppy Mtssy wr apped up the s1 res acuon tn the mnth race, edgmg Mtss Gold Skipper by a neck whtle MEIGS covermg the dtstance tn 2 01 AMERICAN LEG ION J-5 Dnven by Archie McNe< l, BASEBALL 1978 the wmner returned SJ 40, June 3- New Ha ven Home $2 40 and $2 20 Golden June 4 - We l lston Hom e Jvne 11 - As hland Ky Away lngred tent s was thu-d In the lOth race, 0 Happy June l.d - New Haven Home June 15 - Bel pre Home Day was the wmner, frontmg June 17 - L oga n Home a ![).2-3 b1g tnple eombmatwn J une 18 - G louster A way th at wa s worth $ t,149 Song J une 20 - Po rtsm outh Home June22 - Chll l tcothe Home Wave was seco nd and Mighty J une 24 - Logan Away Galle flnt shed th1rd June 25 - Lancaster Home A cro ~ d of 2,596 ~agered July 1- Glouster Away $381,620 Ju ly 2 - Wellston Away Ju ly 5- Wellston Home Ju ly 9- Glouster Home Me rgs Ju ly 12 - Belpre Away Terry Way land , c Mergs Ju ly 15 - Ashlan d, Ky Home x Trm Hood, of Ju ly 16 - Chrllr colhe Away x A rt Fogel strom p Gallra Gallra Ju ly 19 - Wellslon Away Ted Ada ms 1nf x Brran Hamrlton tnf x M1k e Way land, rnf School Me igs Mer gs x Kell y W inebrenner ml of , M1jor- Leagu e Stand1ftljJS By United Pre n lnternauonoll Nat1onal Lugu e East W L Ch•ca oo Montreal P h rla New Yor k Plt ls brgh St Louis san Fr~n Ctnc tna t, Pet 24 20 l45 GB 25 n 2? 11 1J 17 21 75 51~ 11 1 460 457 4 18 3 1 367 81 1 SJ~ wnt W L Pel JO 16 651 30 19 612 '' 4 Text!ls 10 Mm nesott!l 7 GB 11 ' 1 LOS Ang 27 20 574 3 ' San Otego 21 26 447 9 ' 20 25 444 91 1 Hous ton Atl anta 18 27 400 ll ' ~ Thursdav ' s Game s ~No games sch eduled ) Today'~ Probabl e Pltcners. I All Times EDTI Atla nta (H.!Inna 4 OJ a1 Ch•cago {ROberts 2 OJ. 2 30 pm Sa n FranCISCO {Mon tefusco 4 2) at M ont re al (Tw itchel l 14 1 7 3l p m Sa n 0 1e90 (Jones l 31 at New Yo r k (Espmosa 52), 8 05 p m Los A nge l es { Hooton 4 4 ) at Phllade l phta (Lonbor g 4 Jl B O.S pm Pi ttsburgh (Rook er 2 41 at Cincinnati ( Bonham 6 Ol. 8 OS pm St Louis (Denny 4 J ) at Houston ( An dutar 3 2l 8 JS pm saturd1y ' 1 Gamu Atlanta at Chic ago Los An g e les at Ph lladelphut San Fran at Mon tr eal nrght San D1 ego at New York , n•ght P lt l sburgh at Clnc l, ntg ht St Lo uis at Hous, 2, tw1n tte American lea que eut W L Pet lklsron New Y or k Oetror l Ml twauke 6all tmor Clevetn d Toronto Kan City Oakland 30 I6 680 19 18 21 20 23 2J 61 7 574 2• 25 21 24 17 31 Wtlt W l 26 19 27 20 lOO 9 490 9 1 2 467 1012 35~ 16 Pel GB 578 574 Toelay s Pr obattle Pitchers ( All Times EDT) Texas (Ma!l ack 5 SJ at Tor onto ( Jeff er son 3 6) 7 30 om M innesota (Er ickson S Jl at Detr oit I Billingham A 1 ) 8 p m Cntcago 1Barr.os 2 s) at Kansas Ct t y (Hass ler 0 1) , 8 30 pm Cle... eland ( Clyde 3 0) at M1 twaukee ( Rep logle J OJ 8 30 pm New York IGu1 dry 7 OJ af Oakland { Jonn son 4 2', 10 JO pm Boston (T lant J 01 at Call for n1a (Ry- an 3 41 10 30 p m Bal timore ( D Marttnez J JJ a t Sea tt le I M•tchell 1 AI 10 3.5 pm htu r day 's Games Clevel an d at Mi lwaukee M inneso ta illt Detrort New York at Oak land Chic ago at Kan Ctty, ntgnt Tex as at Toronto, n tg ht Baltimore at Seattle , nrg ht Boston at Cal tlornl a nrgt1t I FOR SALE - ~ "' FoR Sthn Sthn Gall ta Mergs Meigs Mergs Mergs Me rgs Kenny Young , tn f of Mergs Roge r Car son of c M e rgs Dave Kennedy, c Me rgs Ra y m ond A nd r ew~ 1nf Meigs To m Ow en s, p x Ttm E ber sba ch p !V!e1gs Me 1g5 Greg Becker , In I c Meigs Mark Forbes, c Sou thern Dan Edward s of Metgs WANT AREAL ESTATE LICENSE? Galhpotos ,I.OII"lle ~""ness is oHermg the ac credited program of clan work you 're required to <omplete tor taking the Oh1o State <Omplete only SALE - FOR SALE - AN OPPORTUNilY TO BE 'T1 ~ 1 a: ~ - TOUGH JDBSW1'111 AGRAVELl .. ~ .o"7 c - r- ~ ~ CJ:r6~~ 'I;J..- - WttP!I Y!IIJ Itrlv.' rt'ill work lo do put (!l f \ ALid'>IVt 8 ;pPVd all gear l!df iSil ISSIOrl 011 JOUf Sttl~ Wrlil no !Jolts 10 slip orne lcJUse o tJ<edk And fXJS>trve [Xr>wr str,llgl ll itlto H1P r 1o .~P1 otldchrr1ent W1tl a 0Vtl1 e oi 40 or JU inr' r rnler rrtoonl Or 4ll Ill(.~ fro11! IJIUlllll lllQW€ 1S You II cut " Nrde srnoot11 S\\ dll r And Gravely ltaS atlilchments lor con1postrng lraul"tl lee! removal- a whnle 1,11 rno<e l hose are sorno ot the re~sons wt1y Gravelv rs ihe cllotce ot til•' P'os Co11> rn end see tor )Ourself GRAVELY rRACTOR SALES Galli a C ha rlie Hami lton, Ed Kennedy and Gene M rtch x - Pl ayers returnmg fr om last year For all your home Entertainment ond Appliance Needs 204 Condor Sf. 992-2975 Pom ero y, 0 Open 900530 Mon Tues. Wed Frr & Sal 8 oo 12 oo Thursda y Mann1ng Roush, Owner DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & Apeltance Gas Serv1ce Racme, Ohto 0 Choice afU.ePras. • • Chesler, Ohio THE FARM BOSS IS DESIGNED TO LAST YOU TWICE AS LONG AND COST YOU HALF AS MUCH. <ontact Lee E Tyler, 4464367. No 75·1t2-0472 e. u. insulating busmess, 1-1974 Ford step van - < FDRniE 12 ~ All Tne equ1pment needed to go into the m "' GEAR UP week s Cla ss b egm s Jun e 12 For more informatton ~ ~ Coaches • E•ammahof! tn YOUR OWN BOSS GB 31 1 51 2 John Sayre p ol Terr y Wa ll p of Rrck Johnson. tnl c Mark Mitch rnt Chuck Ken nedy, ol Cllfl Kennedy lnt Mrke Trr plett, p x x 1' 1 x 21 2 x 81 1 x Cal if 25 21 543 Texas 2A 12 527 Mmesota 19 29 390 Crucago 17 28 378 9 17 34 333 11 Sel! lll e Thur selav s Result s Baltrmor e 1, New Yor k 0 Oe!ro tt 4, M 1twa ukee 3 Kansas C1 t y 10 Seattle 0 agam But the agmg Palmer's patented charges have been fadmg 111 the late rounds for the past severo~ ! years ' I'm embarrassed to say l played one of my worst rounds of golf of the year fr om tee to green , but everything went nght for me," sa1d Zarle) , who has won on ly $18,567 m !7 wurnaments this season "The key for me today was my wtfe,' sa1d Zarley "At the th1rd hole (his 12th ), she srud 'knock 1t m honey ' She sa1 d 1t on every hole commg In etn d I made everything " Palmer, who own s a house on the 15th !a1rway, had a 5unde r-par 67 Thur sday mornmg after makmg stx b1rd1es and a bogey 'I'm probably h1llmg the ball off the tees as long as I have at any time.~~ saHI Palme r, "hose f1fth place !1msh m the Phoemx Open 1s Ius best show1ng of the year 1 feel li ke I'm hittin g my putts a lot more sohd , ~~ he sa1d " It helps to stay at hom~ l';e played this goH <.:our se mote m the last week th an I ha\ e any golf course 111 years Mark Ha}eS led a group ut SI X golfers at 3-under pat after the f1rst round Nm• golfers were lied at 2-undel pm 70 and 22 plavers we1 · knott ed at 71 Amo ng the group of 1 under-par go lfers were Gar y Player, wm ner of $157,001! and three tourna ments this year, and three-ltme Kemper wtn n e r and defe ndm g champiOn Tom We1skopf nose vtct ory, wht ch was Wil liam Barr , c Ltagut Rven , Cel 97 , F lanagan Bait SB Gu idr y . NY 53, Tanana , Cal 11 nd Wil co x, Oet •7 Southern H1gh, and Gall1a Acad emy Kyge r Creek poss ibly wtll have so me players later lh1s weekend Saturday's st artmg hurlers Will be Tom o ~ens and Art Fogelstrom from Me1gs and Gall1a, respet11Vely, whlle the Sunday twlnbill f10ds Me1gs' T1m Ebcrsbach and Southern 's J ohn Sayre on the mound Followm g 1s a roster and schedul e for th1s yea r 's Lcgwn Squad Player- Pos H Pet 67 374 72 34] 52 338 51 3:19 46 326 42 326 Chambl rs NV 47 182 57 313 Stng l eton Ba l 40 128 40 313 Home Runs National Leal)ue M ond ay LA 11, K mgm an Cht , Benc n an d Foster , Cm and Luzrns~1 , O a~ thou~ hts tea ms I've never had the luxury of gom g aga10st a 'The most 1mpvrta nt lhmg smgle guy ' IS wmrung," he sard ' It 's The Son1cs' hav e defensed sort of a JOke F:lvm lost, the Hayes 1\llh the 6-11 Sikma Bullets lost But hke I B11l1 and 14-year veteran Paul Russe ll tol d me, there's S1las But the Bullets w1th always tomorrow ' Hayes, Unseld and 6-1I Hayes feels that cnllc1sm reser ve M<lch Kupchak, have has been leveled at h1m been able to match Sea ttle's here'' Hayes refused to talk to becau se of unr ealisti c strength on the boards m thts reporters after the Bullets expectatiOns senes " People forget that I'm 6-9 blew a 19-pomt lead to lose Regardless of the outcome the first game of the series m and have to go agamst guys r nday, the two teams go to Seattle After Tu esday's tw1 ce my s1ze," sa1d Hayes Land o\ er, Md , for a stx th thnller, the B1g E was more "I always ha ve Ill do tl wtlh game on Sunday double tea ms and tnp le By Greg Bailey The area's Amencan Leg10n Baseball team bcgms the season thiS weekend With two doubleheaders, one on Saturday and t he other on Sunday Sponso red by F ee ney NO RTH FI ELD Ohto Courageous Lady led a parade of hve three year-old fillies that eaptured Vlctones ll!ursday mght 111 the $39 500 prehmmary round of OhiO S~res Stakes at110n at Northfield Park Speec hless Super Tnp M1ssey, Most Happy Fleet and Mo;t Happy Mtssy also came awa} wtth wms m fi ve diVISIOns of s1res races Courageo us Lady turned m the faste;t t1me of the nt ghl for the mtte - 2 00 - to wtn the e1ghth race by 3"• length s ove r Idea l Sahbra Dnven by Lcw1 s Wtlhams the wm ner retu rned $2 20 Sweet Shet la shu" ed In the ftrst dtv lsw n, Speechless rema med unbeaten tins season w<th an 111h length victor y ove r Fl ymg Spee d Speechless, dnven b) Fra nk Abbott , covered the mtle m 2 02 2-5 and retu rned $3 2tl, $2 20 and $2 20 Maple M1m came 1n tht rd Super Tnp M1ssey kayoed favonte Br eezy Almahu rst m the second dmsw n wtth another 2 02 2-5 effort, a li!ettme best Dnven by Don lrvme, the wmner ftm shed 2' 2 lengths ahea d of Moonlight Fancy and returned $5, $3 80 and $2 20 Breezy Almahur;t was th1rd Most Happy Fleet gutded by Terry Holton, slt pped past S1lent Sally at the wu e to capture the th1rd diV ISIOn , covermg the m1le 111 2 02 for a I UP! ) - w1th the news mctha Leaqu e G AB 47 179 50 210 44 154 46 155 43 l.tll 40 1 2~ Ca r e w Mrn R ICC 80S Sundberg Tex Reyn olds Sea Otts KC Cu bba ge M rn P1n tel la NY Cooper M•l Ford M tn MaddOK, Wlllmg to share Ius 34 118 41 320 Amt'f lcan 33 !our-Qf f1ve from the foullme "W1th or w1thout them (the 21 consecutive home court wm s) the loss wa s disappomtmg, " sa1d S1kma "It was a b1g game for us - tf we had won we were up 3-l and they would've had to wm three stra1ght , two of them 49 200 64 JW Buck ner Ch • SF 2 01. Fi Reus chel. Chi 2 12. - F1llmg m for Rose at third will be Ray Kmght Two other Reds' regulars who have been nursmg InJuries - second baseman Joe Morgan and catcher Johnny Bench - also will be back m the startmg lmeup 0utstde of Gerommo, we wtll be at full strength for the !~rst tune m qutte a while," sa1d mana ger Sparky Anderson The Reds, Idle Thursday along w1th all other Nattonal League teams, are com10g off a stx game road tr1p And even though Cincy won four of the s1x, Anderson wasn't happy "We should have won that Tuesday n1ght game," moaned Anderson, referrmg to the AUanta Braves' 4-3 extra mnmg VICtory The Reds are m second place m the Nattonal League West, a game and a half Game 5 in NBA playoffs tonight • •• • •"' . • • reliable 111 ' ~~~~:~~ new KZ200 I rom K DeWitt sa 1d personnel plans w11l be announced next week was Loca l busmess credited with a maJor ass1st ln keeplng the club anoat, buymg 3, ~ of the 5,017 sea so n seats sold by Thursday aftern oon IndiVIdua ls, 1ncludm g some Stingers players, bought! ,781 ttckets City and busmess offlclals had warned loss of the Sti ngers could throw a wrench mto downtown development The Chamber of Commerce estunates the Stmgers have boosted the local economy by $20 milhon m 1ts three years Also at stake was the Riverfront Coliseum, a $20 million s tructure bUilt expressly for the hockey 'team. Cohseum official s foresaw possible bankruptcy If their ma jor tenant - the Stingers - left. Aflfr an alamung lag in sales a week ago , Stmgers offlctals extended sales effort around the clock. DeWitt has predicted 1t will be easier to By JERRY MITCHElL CHARI JJITE, N C (UPJ) - Kenn1l Zarley 1sn'l too confident lllday, gomg mto th e second round of the Kemper Open with not hmg but a lot of luck and one stro ke between h1m and liVIng legend Arnold Palmer Zarley fa shioned a S-underpar 66 Th ursday to maleh hts best score of the year, but sa1d he hit at least one bad shot on eac h of 13 holes at the Quail Hollow County Club layout Palmer m w<lh 67 sa1d h1s dnvmg was as good a~ ever and hts puttmg seemed soltd series with Pirates • • •• :. .. •• 354 E. Mlin, Pomeroy, 0. It's srmple. !I Reds open three-game National Lngue Grimsley Mtl 8 2. John LA and Knep per , SF 1 ~ . For sch , Sl L 7 l Bonh a m , Cin 6 0, Blue, SF 6 3 Rogers , Mil 6 Amerlun L .. gue Ta nan a. Cal 8 2, Guidry. NY 7 0 L•e and Torrez. 8os 7 2 , P;, lmer . Bart 1 4 Earned Run Anrage ( autd on •s Innings pitched) ~ them today. Enjoy DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR SOUTH CHESTER CENTRAL COMMIITEEMAN YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE APPRECIATED PO POL. ADV. By FRED McMANE SeatUe. 10-0, Detro1l edged UPI Spurts Writer Milwaukee, 4-3, and Texas The " new' ' Jun Palmer ou~£1ugged Mmne,;ota, 1[).7 1sn't any eas1er to hit than the There were no games m the old one Natwnal League The. 32 - y e ar-old The Califorma Angels nghthander of the Ballunore made b1g news on their off· Orioles has been forced to use dsy by firing Manager Dave a d1!ferent pitching style th1s Garcta and replacmg hun year because of a chromcally w1th Jim Fregos1, a former sore nght shoulder But 1t Angel star who has been hasn 't hampered hun from servmg a utlhty role w1th the turnmg m the kmd of Pittsburgh P1rates thi S performances expected of a season Fregos1, 36, w1ll three-lime Cy Young Award- make hts managenal debut wmner tomght agamst the Boston He stopped the hard-luttmg Rt'<l Sox NC\\ York Yankees on JUSt Royals 10, Mariners 0: two smgles Thursday 1n Denrus Leonard tossed a leading the Onoles to a Hl SIX-hitler and won h1s first VICtory It was h1s third game smce April 29 as the stratght shutout and ra1sed Royals routed the Marmers his record to 7-4, makmg hun fo r their seventh consecutive the f1rst p1t c ~er Ill blank the triUmph Darrell Porter Yankees this season drove home three runs to lead "I'm a very conse rvattve the Royals' 14-hlt attack The p1l cher , but todav was victory moved the Royals probably th e · mos t mto a hrst-place he With unco nservat 1ve I've ev er Oakland m the AL West been, ' Palmer sa td "I was T1gers 4, Brewers 3· throWin g a lot of curves and Run-scormg smgles by Ron changes, but the wa) my arm LeFlore and Lou Whitaker feels now I ca n't throw the and a sacn!lCe fly by Rusty ba II b} them " Staub hi ghlighted a three-run Palmer s shutout moved f1fth mmn g that ca rried the him one ahead of Gaylord T1gers past the Brewers Jllll Perry fm the most among Slaton hfted his record to 5-2 acllve p1tchers and lied hun and John Hiller p1tched out of wtth Early Wynn and Don an e1ght-mmng Ja m to Drysdale for 14th place on the regtster h1 s s1xth save Sal all -ttme hst H1s lhtrd Sando homered for consecullve shutout also lled , Milwauk ee a club record Rangers 10, Twin.• 7 Jim Bea ttte was the Toby Harrah s three-run hardluck lose r for the homer highlighted a four-run Yankees, allowmg only four seventh mmng that enabled hits and an un ea rned run m the Rangers to defeat the seven mmngs 11\ ms Dan Ford had a threeElsewhere m the Arnen ca n run homer for Mmnesota League, Kans11s Cl tv rnuterl Zarley has Kemper lead 2 insulat1ng machines- 2 extra blowers - 450 'T1 bags f insulation - 1-1/a" drill - drill bits - o extension cords - 2 ladders - vtnyl & wooden ;111 plugs. The nght opportunity for the right ~ man. Call or write Larry Lavender, P.O. r Box 407, Syracuse. Ohio 45779 or call 992- m 3993 . I FOR SALE - FOR SALE - FOR SALE \ Pall lot pall tht• F,1n l l3n'is has l)('t!n dcSIQm>tl 10 !tl st 1! 1('<1sl IWlCC' (1s lorKr .l HillY othcl p o ptllru S.IW ll ttb c:!rt~h And by ln st1ng fWKe a~ lnm1 vuu Usave di)()lll tw1cc as much to mrtke th(' Fa~ m Bt'so; !hn ouly idl rn saw un tlw lllt'l k(>t thilt 5 1!lllll. I hd n d dl'rlJ Jt S (1 Shhl Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 E Main 992-2094 Pomeroy, o. Front End Alignments \ •1 �3-The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fnday, June 2, 1978 2- The Datly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Fndav, Junr 2, 1978 well as tt dtd was slgmhcantly the result of Harry Truman 's dec iSions and nerve during those tense days Berlin: he charted a tough course GED test will be given soon The General Education D1ploma Test (GED l w1ll be g1ven June 10 at the Mason County Vocational Center, Ohio River Road, Powt Pleasant, W Va Hours for the test Will be from 9 30 a.m to 3 30 p m Those passing the test will rece1ve the equivalency of a h1gh school diploma Participants mu st be In memory of HST mto subm1sswn It gave a EstabliShed last year by maJor boost to the efforts to crea te a de mucr al tc, Congress as a national e~: onomu!ally S<JWid West memortal to the late presiGerman state Indeed , the dent, the Harry S Truman FoundatiOn wntmg of West Germany's Scholarship recently awarded 1ts second cons titutiOn beg an on sc holarships during a September I, 1948 The eeremony held at the Trwnan blockade also gave a big Impetus to the crealton of the Library m Independence, Mo The foundatiOn annually North Allanl1 c Treaty awards 53 scholarshipS and Orgamm liOn provides a maXImum of Fmall y, tn May 1949. $5,000 a year for up to four almost a year after they had years of college and graduate sta rted 11, the Russians gave stud1es One student IS up the~r squeeze play and selected from each state, the callc'll off the blockade The au hft that Harry Trwnan D1stnct of Columbia, the ordered had g1ven the West a Commonwealth of Puerto R1co and, as a smgle enllty, vlltury no one had expected Guam, the V~rgm Islands, Yet, all along, the sense of Leltera of opiDloa are welcomed. Tbey abould be 1 danger had never receded Ameman Samoa and the lesa IbiD 300wordiii(DI! (or be subjeello reductloa by 1 Atemf1c day," Truman had Trust Tern lory of the Pac1f1c tbe editor) and must be slgoed with tbe alpee'a Ill· I w1yly noted m hts diary m the Islands 1977 FORD F-100 dress. Names may be wltbbeld upon pubUcatloo. I Jn add1t1on to bewg <mdst of the cns1s "Berlm 1s However, on request, names will be dlleiOied. Letten With topper , auto P S, P B , t•G~ green I have a ternble uutstandmg students, canthe Wt: st t.: l ll zone to rcm atn i:::l demonstration of Amer iU:Hl a mess should be In good taste , addressing luue~, not per- 1 b.1sket case 1 he Huss1ans mr power It was a propagan- feeling that we are very close didates are requ1red to '4795 souaUtlel. 1 un then stde, obsess ively da blundet of llw fn st order to war I hope not ' demonstrate a des1re to serve I feared am k1nd of r. eami::HI fot the Suv1el Umon - 'holl Truman had chosen a dif- their country by preparmg I 1e1 11 a! !'he blockade was mg tl try1ng to starve a ul) fi cult course between war on themselves to assume the CARS I Lhe u luunte ralta(. k •• i:::l the one s1de and, m effect, respons1b1hlles ofgovern· I 1975 FORD MAVERICK ...................'2595 retreat on the other In so dll- ment service I bm gc.umng lh lp but ct ver \' John W Snyder, secretary 4 Dr , auto ps , p b , rad io, air , light blue wrth dark mg, he defmed one of the rough une mdeed I blue vinyl roof of the Treasury under bas1 c prmc1ples of the Cold A s soon as the blockade I War confrontation wtlh the Trwnan, msp1red the foundsbegan. <: en Lucms Clay, the 1975 CHEVY MALIBU WAGON.~.~ .. ?.~ .. '2595 Portland OhiO 45770 Amer lean corrunandant m S<!Vlel Umon - that both s1des lion and IS chairman of 1ts 0 May 31, 1978 Ger mtH1~ ordered that some would seek to control and con- board of trustees A trust 1974 FORD MUSTANG .... ~~~:.:~· . ~. .:':~. '2495 Dear Ed1tor, l<Hn local cn ses so as to pre- fund 1n the U S Treasury m supplll'Sbe fe rned by atr tnto The pla ce to watch IS the vote takmg place In Ca hfo rrua on Berlin Th 1s was seen only C:JS vent a d1rect head-on colh- the sum of $:14) nullion In1974 PINTO STATION WAGON ........... '1695 the properl) tax When 200 ~ra te suntanned, m1ddle mcome a tem pcri:ln m easur e. wh1le ston, w1th all the uncertarn- vested 1n U S secur1t1es has Auto , radro, tight blue taxpayers had a meeting m one of he plush suburbs they were ' the West flgu <ed Ulll what to been set up to fund the prot< es of general war determmed and " ere heard They were heard so well that do 1974 HORNET 2 DR ............~~~~:.~.~ .. '1695 I hat Berlin turned out as gram stunned pohl1r1ans are seored to dea th of what's developmg On .lone 28. Trwnan met 1973 MAVERICK 4 DR ........~~~~ : .~.~ ...11195 and bud get cuts have a trea d) be<>n tnslltuted down the hne Mrs Gold1e Clendemn was w1th a group of ad1 1sers at No matter who get£ lrud off or whose budget gets cut The the Wh<le House All " " to thtrd place "mner m a recent 1972 FORD STATION WAGON--~~~·-~~!~.. - '495 leader of the move to cut properly taxes sa1d, lt's e1ther them sWI tn Be1 hn or not ' one of contest staged by the Me1gs or us and I am for us Tha t phrase holds true tn Ohio, too It's tlicmbt•J.(etn Se mor Cll !Zens Cen te r 1972 BUICK 4 DR, AIR .................... 1895 lime to be heard Followmg IS her wmnmg l rum an Inte r r upted It s wrong to tax an 10d1V1dual's sanctuary, namely h1s There IS -410 diS< USSIOn on essay 1970 MONTEGO M-X ...................... '350 home, out of existence Our properly taxes went up 38 percent that pumt Wt! are gotn g to Auto p s , p b , air Irons gopd l on the last pay We are be10g h1l v.1th property ta.es because of stay period "I'm a Senior Citizen Now" our vulnerab1hty and 10 an effort to use the B1g Brother Our German - Ind1an Dad 1970 FORD MAVERICK AUT0 .............. '295 He nr.1de 11hdl proved to be approach to put money 111 someone else's pockets Don t put a muml ntou s deltSIUn-he and Insh Mom ~ elcom ed the burden on our most chenshed asset , our greatest secunl) ordered th ai the unprov tSed each of II ba btes, as a g1ft 1970 HORNET AUTO.............. ......... '295 - our homes - Gay le Prtce MEN'S au lift be put on a full- scale from God, entrusted to thm 1969 MERCURY 4 DR. AUTO............. '295 3 MEN'S care, and were thankful the) org am7cit t un c~ l basts He tt lso LONG SLEEVE urde1 ed that elel\ avatla ble were hea lthy TRUCKS Babtes " ere born at home AmertGUI plane be novm to 241 Reg.'s Grlmttm and put on the run then, and brought up m the 1975 CHEVY LUV PICKUP......... ....... 12595 1- 40 Reg. Editoc And thu s the Bct ltn a ~rh ft natural wa) Fa m1hes sang, Values to 520.00 Sfandard sharp I volunteered to serve on a comrmttee promotmg the wa > <call\ born B} Jul1 22 laughed, went to one-room Reg $105 00 Auto , p b , p s '249 5 passage of a new Jl).mdl lev) " for the Me1gs Loca l School the ,urhft lllVolved 52 C-54s S< hool and church worked 1974 FORD F-100 ......................... .. and played together and w1th District This levy w1ll be voted on Tuesday, June 6, 1978 I and 80 C-47s each ma ktng would like to express my v1ew why 1 am 10 fa vor of this new two round lrtps dail y, neighbors 1974 CHEVY 'iz TON ..~~~~ .. ~.~ .. ~-~ : .~.::'.. '2495 Mostly we hved on h111s1de levy alt ogether b11ngtng 1!1 2.500 First of all, I don'tltke anyone cutt10g mto my paycheck pounds of supplies a day The famis and men worked on 1969 CHEVY 'iz TON FlATBED. ............ .. '895 Shop any more than the next person TIIe federal goverrunenl has Westl'l /1 powers aisH respond· Dam 21 Portland $100 per Friday and Saturday, June 2 & 3 rrused our mco me taxes, our· social secunty tax Our ed w1th a toulller-blockade month less $3 retirement. and grew most of their food electrtclty, gas, fuel od, ml, gasoline, and grocery b11ls have ogamst P.e:~st Be1llll 11 11d the For Real Savings K1ds wore old made-over tr1pled durmg the past five years What can we do about 1t' eastern 1one of Germany, de· 11 clothes, boys pants from back What have we done about tt' NOTHING nvmg these Sovtel-contrullcd 985-4100 I know a lot of people are gomg to use the above paragraph areas unportant mt.lu st rwl legs of Dad's overalls, miltens from tops of wool sox and for the1r reasomng 10 not vottng for the levy They don' t want goods Chester, 0. 126 E. Mam St. See Ray Riggs Pomeroy,O. additional taxes For these reasons our towns, townships, and General Clav wan ted to ~o we had (patch-work ! crazy schools m Metgs County are taking a beatmg People are farther . to try to bredk the quilts demandmg quahty serv1ce If we are gomg to have bc tlf r blockade on the g1ound 1\llh Dads taught boys to !a nn, ~..................................~.............................................. roads, pollee protectiOn , schools, etc - we w11l have to pay for an armed (;Uil VO} He thought hunt, hsh an d sw1m - Moms It It IS JUSt that Simple that the Husswns were bl uff- taught girls to sew, bake, can , Store Hours We have one child m school F'or the 20-rmlls we are now mg But frwnan knew that dry and p1ckle food Mon -Thurs. pay10g 11 IS costmg us S70 per yea r 10 real estalf taxes to <Ill effort to brea k the We walked to school after 10a.m -11pm. educate hun W1th the additional ![).mills we w1ll have to oav blockadl could Involve a n sk chores, w1th ham and egg Fn . & Sat . $1~ 00 a )ear to educate hun If I had 2, 3, 4 or more of oulng ht WHI W tlh the RILS- sa ndwiches, ptckle, apple and 10a .m.- 11 :30p .m. ch1ldre~ II still costs me a grand total of $1 05 a year to educate sJans - and th1s he (OUid Jar of m1lk m Karo Syrup Saturday them It costs moce to send one student to college for one i ll ha rd!\ be expeell'd to da re buckets - when we fm1shed 11 a .m.-11 p m 8t h grade we could wr1te, year than to educa te themJ002 years Ol). t.!!_e l!JCallevel He gambk'll on the atrlt ft Let's face 1t Like everythmg else the cost of runnmg our read, spell and f1gure well as ! he a<rltft sue<eeded schools has gone up This past year the Metgs Loca l Schools beyond ,myone s expccta most High School grads, now operated on a SJ,200,000 budget Th1s ts a pproxunately $600.000 I wouldn 't tr ade my over what the schools operated on two 121 years a~o fetchlo-up With any modern Gomg at this rate there w1ll be a $1 80,000 defi Cit at the end of youngens I know Dad played 1978 The schools need money 11 ba nJo and made up songs ri ll lJA II YS t ~rt~F I U you have been readmg the newspapers - you can see li t ' on u ru 1111 " 1th our names and whistles INTF tU ~~T !It th1s 1s not JUSt the local schools but schools state\\ Ide that are from w11lo ~ s I' M rr.s \ lAS~ I~ AR t- A havmg the same fmanc1al problems RHIIF KT IHIH I IC II Chnstmas, we had pme ltl} t dll!•r I have had people g~v e me varwus excuses why they are trees, pop co rn, fudge, aplu lJ! t~l lt'\l d.llh l \ l ~ pi s.•tun l.t ' votmg agamst the levy The ma m one IS we have too many b1 I~~ Ohtu V<Jllf'l i'u!Jll~l t lll ;! ples, ho memade g1ft s 1 omp til ) \ 1ultm t tl t,t l u Ill "chiefs" We now have two assistants to the supenntendent somellmes a real baby I •1.1 11 St !' llltl 1\ O! tU h 16 t We used to have one I fe<>l we are JUSllf<ed m haVIng tw o lllL"In ~~ f lfft t I hotu ~I J ~I JI • Mom k1ssed us good-mght t .dt1 MI<~I I -11nnt f.t2 ~1::. assistants " - _.. and heard ou r eventng ul\!l ti t'' 11'"'\ll' l pa nl .tl Danny MorriS, one asststan t, works w1th the curncu lum l' '\q prayers, after we bugged our ~HI r ,, r lin , Call In Orders 992-6292 end and also devotes a lot of his ume m securmg fe deral grant \ tllunol o tlltfll~llll! rtplt , t ll toes (too k hnt from between l .wlu h~ ~ litln 1101 programs for our school dlstrtct The mone) he secures for the l<ltllt them from stockmgs ) 1- tttlit l t\ lt 1ltHitlltlt liU! H IIS CREAMY OLD FASHIONEu Featurmg salad bar, chill and much. much distn ct through these federal programs, more than JUStifies Come J une 6, I'll be 71 Sul.l'ot rtplull r it lt ~ J>.cltltrcd lJI his salary Dwight Goms, the other ass1stant , works mamly on t tlmr "hi. n Hitllt~blt iJt tllll- [)' 1 enjoy the Senior Cttlzens more! t k H} \! utut H tult II Ili r. t trrll r the mamlfnance end and busmg tn our d1stnt1 At one l1me we ..,11.1 r\lll Center, the staff and others l IIIII. iJ\,tlltiJll tint 11\lllt lt did have a mamtenance supervisor t1Ue whtch we have no 5:\ l.J lh rn.u l n Uluu .wJ \it V<1 meet there - and happy as 1f l)rt \tur 1 ~2 ()0 SIX lllitlllll" I were n ch and had good more f ll 5fl Thrtt tnunth~ Si Ofl The boa rd of ed ucation, our clerk, and the teachers have I J,~ ... lll rt S ~fi (IQ jtrll s X III U IIth ~ sense Hope someone can lJ JO llnu II Wilt h ~ $i JO come m for their share of heck, too Persona lly, I feel the board l~llh~ flgger tins out - not sure If l r11>ltun nr 11 t tmludt .-. Sum!,tl of education ts do10g a fmc JOb I surely wouldn t want to be m could 111tli h l..tll\lllt'l the1r shoes As far as the clerk and teacher salaries - I feel they deserve the nght to make a fa1r salary They have to pay bills, too Eve rything 1sn 't rosy L1ke any other busmess, we have our share of deadheads m the school d1strt ct Let's face It , It IS hard to weed them out and get nd of them At present tl1ere 1s a lot of grumblmg about our schools bc mg m sesston un t1l June 21 All this due to the teacher 's stnke. the wmtfr of "78 ',etc There IS a good possibility, tf the levy fails and the schools have to shut therr doors - we will be m the same boat next year I honestly feel that eventually there w1ll be someth mg done oo the state level about school fund10g When th1s happens , locally, we have no say as to how we want our sc hools run I also feel that when and 1f thiS happens we w1ll be pa y1ng more than we are now Someone IS gomg Ill pay'' Th1s levy IS foc additiOnal funds for the education of our ch ildren The youth today are our future When we go to the polls are we gmng there to save ourselves a few bucks (will we really ' l or are we really th inlung about the Me1gs Local Youth Yours truly, Donald L Hunnel By Darnel \'ergm sta ble neY. eurren<. y 1n their (Last of three parts I occ upauon zones 1n the d<vldThe crtsls began over ed l'lll' of Berhn money It Wa>i less tl1an three The next day the Russ1ans years smce the end of World responded b) l ultmg the War II A new kmd of wa1, the tratn and auto routes mtu Cold War, had already begun Berl111 The) shut uff the elccBy 1948, the Germa n tnu ll I he bloc kade of deutschmark had vu tuall) Berltn had begun ceased bemg a useful cun en Th1s was the ftrst maju< cy Virulent mnatlon had so head-Dn confrontation 111 the eaten awa\ at 11 that 11 ""s Cold War between the US worth cons1derabh less tha n and the Sovlt'l Umon Almost one per cent of ll!) fat:e valut> C\ en unc recogmr.ed huw fn an effort to remed) tins dose a ne"' war m Europe Situation the Umted States was The sll uatwn called fo t Bntam am! Frant:e ann owl<.· t1 (Oil1btn::ttwn of flnnncs::;,tned on June 23 t948 that the) gt~n mt} etncl restret tnt And \\ere go1ng to mtrodu< e a that ts the " "v m whtch ---------------------------1 I Harry Trwnan and Ius ad- !tons The Huss1a11S certamly numstr<tttun respundecJ were surpused They had not f he r1h of Berlm " as an counted on 11 But there was ISI.Jlated Western outpost. JJO little they could do While 11 rm les tns tde the Sov1el zone of was relaltvely easy to block a Germany The bl ockade high way "1th unpumty. 11 made tts s1 tuatton desperate was qu1te another thmg to There ~ e<e only enough coa l r1sk shootmg down an stocks for 45 days - of food Amencan plane That 1\ould eve n less, 36 dows have conslttuled an act of What " ere the Russ1ans wa r And so the Russ1ans try<n~ to do' Conve nlwnally, ~a t ched helplessly tl 1s thuughtthey " ere trymg The ha rsh wt nler weather to dfl\'e the Wes t uul of was no deterrent Aplane still Beiim put e and sun ple At· la nded ur took off every 90 tuall) t11e1r ,ums \\ ere se< onds 111 West Bellm By SOill C\\hdt !JlOIC ( Oil1 piex: spnng, the dally shipment pre.,sure Uw West not to turn hod mcreased to 8 000 tun' a the cconum tr sh,unblcs of the day. as much dS had been thaet: Western zones mtu a ea rned by r0 ad and rat! nen West Germa n s t.t U~ bdore the Ross1ans tned to 1 he West felt thal lhe1 e cut off access was no l ho~r.: c thett tl would The airlift proved to be a bt po lll!Ca lll .1 nd victory m many ways for the t'COilomtrallv dangerous for West It was em et \lo eSumc Palmer blanks Yankees, 1-0 res1dents of West VIrginia or last altended a school rn that state Registration ts now m progress and those tak111g the test must show proof of age and soc1al security number Registration fee 1s $15 For more information contact Mrs Ann Harreld m the Adult Learning Lab of the Vocatwnal Center at 67 ~24 CAP& GOWN SPECIALS '" ' • • , ' Clendenin entry came in third New York Clothing House SIDEWALK SALE CORRECTION SUITS Favors passage of levy $3500 Stingers will remain in Cincy another year SPORT SHIRTS . $699 years," DeWitt slnd CINC!NN AJJ ( UP! ) Ho,. ever, wh en asked Bleary-e)e d Cin Cinn at i whether the WHA wtll conSISt Stmger off1 c1als announced of the same e1ght franchi ses Thur sday they had so ld n~xt season, DeWtlt srud " I enough season tiCkets to would guess yes, but that s mamtam the hockey not saymg for sure " franchise another season WHA owners planned to But question s lingered as to meet today 1 n Edmonton to w;ho will coach the World cement plans for next season Hockey Assoclatton club and Nanung a coach ts an th e status of the league llllmedlale pr1or1ty for the A 100-block ticket purchase Stin ger s, who would hk e by Elder Bee rman Stores Jaeques Demers Ill return Corp nudged the club over next season De mers satd last the 5,000 mark on the leaguemonth th at DeW1tl had set final day of a sales hes1 tated m extendmg h1s campa1gn contract , wh1ch ends m Stingers Executive V1ce August , beca use of PreSident Bill DeWitt Jr told r e po rt e r s Thur s day unee rta mly then over the afternoon he would "nottfy tea m's future Deme rs Thursday sa 1d the league unmed1ately" the other WH A teams ha ve club can co ntinue next offered h1m JObs He said he season, and spoke of would meet w1th DeW ttl "and contmutng operatwns beyond see what happens " next season "I'm lookm g for a place "Now we ha ve a base of where I will have secunty," support to build on , not only sa 1d "They th1s year but for future De mers (Stmgers) deftmtely want me Riggs Used Cars New York Clothing House -- 1 Served In back Frosted Mugs 1 ROOT BEER Spring Fun At Spring Savings Baum True Value has Meyers Boats Raymond H. Boatright and (;anoes. See ;ome places have pretty gooo chtc ken Some offer fa 1r root beer Others , not-too-bad cone s and shakes. But, there IS only one place you can get the bes l of all thes e thmgs - your local 3 IN ONE famtly restaurant'! boatinR fun tomorrow. BAUM TRUE VALUE Chester, 0 . ( • ~ • • I ..• •• '• ••' ..• ,, . FEA TIJRES· • Dependable 4 stroke SOHC engine I Convenlef1t tleclriC "'"""' s.t It lodiY al JlR $part S.. ~ 1= , '-.-·~·';..-•.•·.~--. . • renew the 5,000 season sale~ next CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The Cincrnnati Reds open a thre<>· game weekend homestand tomghl against the Pittsburgh Pirates with new Cm cy pitehlr!g ace BtU Bonham (60) trymg for h1s seventh stra1ght victory The righ(.!Janded Bonham, acquired at the end of last season from the Ch1eago Cubo, will be opposed by P~rates ' lefthander J1m Rooker . Also tomght, Pete Rose w1ll be making his first start of the seaSon m left held. Rose, a one-tune left fielder who has been playmg third base m recent years, Will be gomg back to left because outfselder Cesar Gerommo IS st1II hav10g problems w1th a nght shoulder mJury and w1ll m1ss the game Regular left fielder George Foster w1ll be taking over ' Geronl!llo's center held spot By TOM GREEN SE ATILE (UP! ) - The NBA champ10n sh1p playoff senes IS a fur1ous seramble once agam The Washmgton Bullets and Seattle SuperSonics go mto Game 5 m the Seattle Center Cohseum tomghl t1ed at two games ap1ece On Tuesday , trailing by 15 pomls, the Bullets were JUSt 14 and a half mmulfs away from a 3-1 defiCit - a disadvantage no team has ever overcome m the NBA fmal r But before a record crowd of 39,457 m the K10 gdome, the Bullets cam e back for a 120116 overtime victor y, ending the Somes' 21-game hom e court wmmng "streak For Seattle 's roo ki e forward Jack Stkma, the Somes ' loss was a disappomtment and a lost opportumty For the Bullets' perenn1al All -Star forward Elvm Hayes , the come-!rom-behmd v1ctory rekmdled hopes for the recogmllon that goes w1th a champiOnShip season S1kma and Ilayes each start at a power forward for thmr resped1ve teams and m a game that went n ght down to the w1re each scored 2tl pomts on e~ ghl f1 eld goals and Leaders Ma to r League Leaden By Un1ted Preu tn, ernatlonal Battmg 1 Biued on 125 at j)ats l National league G AB H Pel 4S 14~ 49 338 Bur r ogns Atl Monday LA Srmmons S t L Smdh LA Gn ff ey Crn Dr.essen Cm JB 126 42 JJJ 49 172 57 331 45 171 57 331 Maddox Ph rl 42 155 50 323 46 177 57 372 43 177 57 322 49 201 66 328 43 155 50 3'13 Cla r k SF Puhl Hou Foster ern • year, Seaver said, ' When we had a seven-game lead With f1ve games to play." Foster, who ha s had a decent shot at the Tnple Cr own (league leader m home runs, RBis and battmg average ) th e la st two seasons, IS startmg th1s season m the same !ashton Gomg mto tomght's game, Foster leads the league m RB!s w1th 40, 1s second m homers w1th mne and lOth m hittmg wtth a 320 average In Saturday's 7 p m. game, Cincy's F'red Norman will oppose Pittsburgh 's Don Robl!ISOn and m Sunday's 2 15 p m senes fma le, the Reds' Paul Moskau Will go againSt Bert Blyleven After Sunday's game, the Reds hit the road agam, playmg m St Lou1s, Ch1cago and Pittsburgh befor e returntn g hom e June 12 againSt Chicago behmd the s1zz hn g San Franc1sco Giants The Los Angeles Dodgers are m third, three and a half games out The next closest team 1s San D1ego - a whoppmg n10e and a half games back Anderson sa1d he can't beheve the brilhant pitching the G1ants are gettmg "Their staff earned run average must be less than zero," he saJd "It 's so low you can't even !1gure tt on a computer n Reds' p1tcher Tom Seaver who ptcked up hiS fourth stratght VICtory Wed ne sday mght and 1s now 5-4. 1sn't too surprised that an unheralded team hke th e G1ant£ can· surge to the top on the strength of p1tchmg "Just hke the 69 Mets,' saud Seaver, who pitched for the Amazm ' Mets that yea r Asked when people started taking the Met£ senously that 11 Northfield results 36 129 42 326 45 178 56 315 43 172 54 J li Ph tl 9 Amer ican lugue ~ 1 ce, Bos 18, Ba ylor , Cal an d Thompson Dei 13 May , Bait and Evans . Bos 11 Runs Batted In N1t1onal League Fos t er . Ctn 40, Sm 1tn , LA 35 Mor gan C1n 34 Monday, LA . M ontanez, NY and Mc Covey , SF 33 American League Rice. Bos M a y , Ban and Ztsk , TeK 36 SI ! Ub Oet 34 . Chamb l tSS N Y so. Stolen Bases National League Moreno Put 23 , Cedeno, Hou 19 16 . Ta veras . P rtt 14 , Royster , All 13 American League LeFlore , PH1 l Oct and Wilson , I<C 18 and Cruz , Se a 16 Tex 15 Or lone , Wil ls. P1tct'tlng Moat V1ctorlts s N•tlonat Ltatut . Kneo ptr , Bonham , Cln 2 JJ , AnduJar, Hou 2 40, Jones. SO 2 43 American League . John son , Oak 164 , Guidry, NY 187, Palmer, B rt~~ ll 2 20 , Ro zem a . Oet 2 39 . Zahn , M lnn 2 4J Stri keouts National L.tatut · R ichard, Hou 86 , Niekr o, At I 77 Seft ver , Cln 69 , Blvl even , Plft 6-4 , Rog~ , Mil and Montefu sco SF 58 Legion season begins Letart edges Cardinals, 10-9 Host Leta rt downed the Racine Cardmals 1[).9 lh1 s week whe n J1m Hupp cracked a two-run homer Hupp also socked a tnple and double Scott Wt cklme got a trtple, double and stngle, and Allen Tu cker cracked a double an d s1 ngle Other hillers for the wmners were Max Hill. Shawn Stobart, R1ck Babic and Mark Jarrell Tucker got the wm m rehef Curfman took the loss wtlh Lyons lea dmg the losers' hittin g w1th t\\ o smgles Salmans, FISher and Cleland each had a s1rlgle Racrne 070 200- 9 Letart 410 14X- IO Ben nett Post of Middleport and Drew Webster Post of Pomeroy, the team hosts Ne w Haven at 2 p m Saturda y and Wellston on Sunday at 1 p m Hea d Coach Cha rlie Hamilton an d ass1stants Ed Kennedy and Gene M1tch Will ha ve a nu cleus of eleven retunnng vete rans to build thetr hopes around Along w1th these veterans w1ll be at least 13 other base ballers from Metgs and Galha Counttes. Four of those returnees are pit chers, so the Metgs p1tehmg department could be strong thts season Th e summer program g1ves h1 gh school boys the chance to com bme thelf talents on one team afte r bemg opponents all sprmg Th e Le gw n program promotes good will between competito rs and stresses the valu e of earn est clean compelltiOn At least three area high schools will have representatives on thiS yea r's squad Me1gs Htg h. ~merlnn worth $6 $3 40 and SJ 60 M1 ss Ward Bird !m1shed th1rd Most Ha ppy Mtssy wr apped up the s1 res acuon tn the mnth race, edgmg Mtss Gold Skipper by a neck whtle MEIGS covermg the dtstance tn 2 01 AMERICAN LEG ION J-5 Dnven by Archie McNe< l, BASEBALL 1978 the wmner returned SJ 40, June 3- New Ha ven Home $2 40 and $2 20 Golden June 4 - We l lston Hom e Jvne 11 - As hland Ky Away lngred tent s was thu-d In the lOth race, 0 Happy June l.d - New Haven Home June 15 - Bel pre Home Day was the wmner, frontmg June 17 - L oga n Home a ![).2-3 b1g tnple eombmatwn J une 18 - G louster A way th at wa s worth $ t,149 Song J une 20 - Po rtsm outh Home June22 - Chll l tcothe Home Wave was seco nd and Mighty J une 24 - Logan Away Galle flnt shed th1rd June 25 - Lancaster Home A cro ~ d of 2,596 ~agered July 1- Glouster Away $381,620 Ju ly 2 - Wellston Away Ju ly 5- Wellston Home Ju ly 9- Glouster Home Me rgs Ju ly 12 - Belpre Away Terry Way land , c Mergs Ju ly 15 - Ashlan d, Ky Home x Trm Hood, of Ju ly 16 - Chrllr colhe Away x A rt Fogel strom p Gallra Gallra Ju ly 19 - Wellslon Away Ted Ada ms 1nf x Brran Hamrlton tnf x M1k e Way land, rnf School Me igs Mer gs x Kell y W inebrenner ml of , M1jor- Leagu e Stand1ftljJS By United Pre n lnternauonoll Nat1onal Lugu e East W L Ch•ca oo Montreal P h rla New Yor k Plt ls brgh St Louis san Fr~n Ctnc tna t, Pet 24 20 l45 GB 25 n 2? 11 1J 17 21 75 51~ 11 1 460 457 4 18 3 1 367 81 1 SJ~ wnt W L Pel JO 16 651 30 19 612 '' 4 Text!ls 10 Mm nesott!l 7 GB 11 ' 1 LOS Ang 27 20 574 3 ' San Otego 21 26 447 9 ' 20 25 444 91 1 Hous ton Atl anta 18 27 400 ll ' ~ Thursdav ' s Game s ~No games sch eduled ) Today'~ Probabl e Pltcners. I All Times EDTI Atla nta (H.!Inna 4 OJ a1 Ch•cago {ROberts 2 OJ. 2 30 pm Sa n FranCISCO {Mon tefusco 4 2) at M ont re al (Tw itchel l 14 1 7 3l p m Sa n 0 1e90 (Jones l 31 at New Yo r k (Espmosa 52), 8 05 p m Los A nge l es { Hooton 4 4 ) at Phllade l phta (Lonbor g 4 Jl B O.S pm Pi ttsburgh (Rook er 2 41 at Cincinnati ( Bonham 6 Ol. 8 OS pm St Louis (Denny 4 J ) at Houston ( An dutar 3 2l 8 JS pm saturd1y ' 1 Gamu Atlanta at Chic ago Los An g e les at Ph lladelphut San Fran at Mon tr eal nrght San D1 ego at New York , n•ght P lt l sburgh at Clnc l, ntg ht St Lo uis at Hous, 2, tw1n tte American lea que eut W L Pet lklsron New Y or k Oetror l Ml twauke 6all tmor Clevetn d Toronto Kan City Oakland 30 I6 680 19 18 21 20 23 2J 61 7 574 2• 25 21 24 17 31 Wtlt W l 26 19 27 20 lOO 9 490 9 1 2 467 1012 35~ 16 Pel GB 578 574 Toelay s Pr obattle Pitchers ( All Times EDT) Texas (Ma!l ack 5 SJ at Tor onto ( Jeff er son 3 6) 7 30 om M innesota (Er ickson S Jl at Detr oit I Billingham A 1 ) 8 p m Cntcago 1Barr.os 2 s) at Kansas Ct t y (Hass ler 0 1) , 8 30 pm Cle... eland ( Clyde 3 0) at M1 twaukee ( Rep logle J OJ 8 30 pm New York IGu1 dry 7 OJ af Oakland { Jonn son 4 2', 10 JO pm Boston (T lant J 01 at Call for n1a (Ry- an 3 41 10 30 p m Bal timore ( D Marttnez J JJ a t Sea tt le I M•tchell 1 AI 10 3.5 pm htu r day 's Games Clevel an d at Mi lwaukee M inneso ta illt Detrort New York at Oak land Chic ago at Kan Ctty, ntgnt Tex as at Toronto, n tg ht Baltimore at Seattle , nrg ht Boston at Cal tlornl a nrgt1t I FOR SALE - ~ "' FoR Sthn Sthn Gall ta Mergs Meigs Mergs Mergs Me rgs Kenny Young , tn f of Mergs Roge r Car son of c M e rgs Dave Kennedy, c Me rgs Ra y m ond A nd r ew~ 1nf Meigs To m Ow en s, p x Ttm E ber sba ch p !V!e1gs Me 1g5 Greg Becker , In I c Meigs Mark Forbes, c Sou thern Dan Edward s of Metgs WANT AREAL ESTATE LICENSE? Galhpotos ,I.OII"lle ~""ness is oHermg the ac credited program of clan work you 're required to <omplete tor taking the Oh1o State <Omplete only SALE - FOR SALE - AN OPPORTUNilY TO BE 'T1 ~ 1 a: ~ - TOUGH JDBSW1'111 AGRAVELl .. ~ .o"7 c - r- ~ ~ CJ:r6~~ 'I;J..- - WttP!I Y!IIJ Itrlv.' rt'ill work lo do put (!l f \ ALid'>IVt 8 ;pPVd all gear l!df iSil ISSIOrl 011 JOUf Sttl~ Wrlil no !Jolts 10 slip orne lcJUse o tJ<edk And fXJS>trve [Xr>wr str,llgl ll itlto H1P r 1o .~P1 otldchrr1ent W1tl a 0Vtl1 e oi 40 or JU inr' r rnler rrtoonl Or 4ll Ill(.~ fro11! IJIUlllll lllQW€ 1S You II cut " Nrde srnoot11 S\\ dll r And Gravely ltaS atlilchments lor con1postrng lraul"tl lee! removal- a whnle 1,11 rno<e l hose are sorno ot the re~sons wt1y Gravelv rs ihe cllotce ot til•' P'os Co11> rn end see tor )Ourself GRAVELY rRACTOR SALES Galli a C ha rlie Hami lton, Ed Kennedy and Gene M rtch x - Pl ayers returnmg fr om last year For all your home Entertainment ond Appliance Needs 204 Condor Sf. 992-2975 Pom ero y, 0 Open 900530 Mon Tues. Wed Frr & Sal 8 oo 12 oo Thursda y Mann1ng Roush, Owner DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & Apeltance Gas Serv1ce Racme, Ohto 0 Choice afU.ePras. • • Chesler, Ohio THE FARM BOSS IS DESIGNED TO LAST YOU TWICE AS LONG AND COST YOU HALF AS MUCH. <ontact Lee E Tyler, 4464367. No 75·1t2-0472 e. u. insulating busmess, 1-1974 Ford step van - < FDRniE 12 ~ All Tne equ1pment needed to go into the m "' GEAR UP week s Cla ss b egm s Jun e 12 For more informatton ~ ~ Coaches • E•ammahof! tn YOUR OWN BOSS GB 31 1 51 2 John Sayre p ol Terr y Wa ll p of Rrck Johnson. tnl c Mark Mitch rnt Chuck Ken nedy, ol Cllfl Kennedy lnt Mrke Trr plett, p x x 1' 1 x 21 2 x 81 1 x Cal if 25 21 543 Texas 2A 12 527 Mmesota 19 29 390 Crucago 17 28 378 9 17 34 333 11 Sel! lll e Thur selav s Result s Baltrmor e 1, New Yor k 0 Oe!ro tt 4, M 1twa ukee 3 Kansas C1 t y 10 Seattle 0 agam But the agmg Palmer's patented charges have been fadmg 111 the late rounds for the past severo~ ! years ' I'm embarrassed to say l played one of my worst rounds of golf of the year fr om tee to green , but everything went nght for me," sa1d Zarle) , who has won on ly $18,567 m !7 wurnaments this season "The key for me today was my wtfe,' sa1d Zarley "At the th1rd hole (his 12th ), she srud 'knock 1t m honey ' She sa1 d 1t on every hole commg In etn d I made everything " Palmer, who own s a house on the 15th !a1rway, had a 5unde r-par 67 Thur sday mornmg after makmg stx b1rd1es and a bogey 'I'm probably h1llmg the ball off the tees as long as I have at any time.~~ saHI Palme r, "hose f1fth place !1msh m the Phoemx Open 1s Ius best show1ng of the year 1 feel li ke I'm hittin g my putts a lot more sohd , ~~ he sa1d " It helps to stay at hom~ l';e played this goH <.:our se mote m the last week th an I ha\ e any golf course 111 years Mark Ha}eS led a group ut SI X golfers at 3-under pat after the f1rst round Nm• golfers were lied at 2-undel pm 70 and 22 plavers we1 · knott ed at 71 Amo ng the group of 1 under-par go lfers were Gar y Player, wm ner of $157,001! and three tourna ments this year, and three-ltme Kemper wtn n e r and defe ndm g champiOn Tom We1skopf nose vtct ory, wht ch was Wil liam Barr , c Ltagut Rven , Cel 97 , F lanagan Bait SB Gu idr y . NY 53, Tanana , Cal 11 nd Wil co x, Oet •7 Southern H1gh, and Gall1a Acad emy Kyge r Creek poss ibly wtll have so me players later lh1s weekend Saturday's st artmg hurlers Will be Tom o ~ens and Art Fogelstrom from Me1gs and Gall1a, respet11Vely, whlle the Sunday twlnbill f10ds Me1gs' T1m Ebcrsbach and Southern 's J ohn Sayre on the mound Followm g 1s a roster and schedul e for th1s yea r 's Lcgwn Squad Player- Pos H Pet 67 374 72 34] 52 338 51 3:19 46 326 42 326 Chambl rs NV 47 182 57 313 Stng l eton Ba l 40 128 40 313 Home Runs National Leal)ue M ond ay LA 11, K mgm an Cht , Benc n an d Foster , Cm and Luzrns~1 , O a~ thou~ hts tea ms I've never had the luxury of gom g aga10st a 'The most 1mpvrta nt lhmg smgle guy ' IS wmrung," he sard ' It 's The Son1cs' hav e defensed sort of a JOke F:lvm lost, the Hayes 1\llh the 6-11 Sikma Bullets lost But hke I B11l1 and 14-year veteran Paul Russe ll tol d me, there's S1las But the Bullets w1th always tomorrow ' Hayes, Unseld and 6-1I Hayes feels that cnllc1sm reser ve M<lch Kupchak, have has been leveled at h1m been able to match Sea ttle's here'' Hayes refused to talk to becau se of unr ealisti c strength on the boards m thts reporters after the Bullets expectatiOns senes " People forget that I'm 6-9 blew a 19-pomt lead to lose Regardless of the outcome the first game of the series m and have to go agamst guys r nday, the two teams go to Seattle After Tu esday's tw1 ce my s1ze," sa1d Hayes Land o\ er, Md , for a stx th thnller, the B1g E was more "I always ha ve Ill do tl wtlh game on Sunday double tea ms and tnp le By Greg Bailey The area's Amencan Leg10n Baseball team bcgms the season thiS weekend With two doubleheaders, one on Saturday and t he other on Sunday Sponso red by F ee ney NO RTH FI ELD Ohto Courageous Lady led a parade of hve three year-old fillies that eaptured Vlctones ll!ursday mght 111 the $39 500 prehmmary round of OhiO S~res Stakes at110n at Northfield Park Speec hless Super Tnp M1ssey, Most Happy Fleet and Mo;t Happy Mtssy also came awa} wtth wms m fi ve diVISIOns of s1res races Courageo us Lady turned m the faste;t t1me of the nt ghl for the mtte - 2 00 - to wtn the e1ghth race by 3"• length s ove r Idea l Sahbra Dnven by Lcw1 s Wtlhams the wm ner retu rned $2 20 Sweet Shet la shu" ed In the ftrst dtv lsw n, Speechless rema med unbeaten tins season w<th an 111h length victor y ove r Fl ymg Spee d Speechless, dnven b) Fra nk Abbott , covered the mtle m 2 02 2-5 and retu rned $3 2tl, $2 20 and $2 20 Maple M1m came 1n tht rd Super Tnp M1ssey kayoed favonte Br eezy Almahu rst m the second dmsw n wtth another 2 02 2-5 effort, a li!ettme best Dnven by Don lrvme, the wmner ftm shed 2' 2 lengths ahea d of Moonlight Fancy and returned $5, $3 80 and $2 20 Breezy Almahur;t was th1rd Most Happy Fleet gutded by Terry Holton, slt pped past S1lent Sally at the wu e to capture the th1rd diV ISIOn , covermg the m1le 111 2 02 for a I UP! ) - w1th the news mctha Leaqu e G AB 47 179 50 210 44 154 46 155 43 l.tll 40 1 2~ Ca r e w Mrn R ICC 80S Sundberg Tex Reyn olds Sea Otts KC Cu bba ge M rn P1n tel la NY Cooper M•l Ford M tn MaddOK, Wlllmg to share Ius 34 118 41 320 Amt'f lcan 33 !our-Qf f1ve from the foullme "W1th or w1thout them (the 21 consecutive home court wm s) the loss wa s disappomtmg, " sa1d S1kma "It was a b1g game for us - tf we had won we were up 3-l and they would've had to wm three stra1ght , two of them 49 200 64 JW Buck ner Ch • SF 2 01. Fi Reus chel. Chi 2 12. - F1llmg m for Rose at third will be Ray Kmght Two other Reds' regulars who have been nursmg InJuries - second baseman Joe Morgan and catcher Johnny Bench - also will be back m the startmg lmeup 0utstde of Gerommo, we wtll be at full strength for the !~rst tune m qutte a while," sa1d mana ger Sparky Anderson The Reds, Idle Thursday along w1th all other Nattonal League teams, are com10g off a stx game road tr1p And even though Cincy won four of the s1x, Anderson wasn't happy "We should have won that Tuesday n1ght game," moaned Anderson, referrmg to the AUanta Braves' 4-3 extra mnmg VICtory The Reds are m second place m the Nattonal League West, a game and a half Game 5 in NBA playoffs tonight • •• • •"' . • • reliable 111 ' ~~~~:~~ new KZ200 I rom K DeWitt sa 1d personnel plans w11l be announced next week was Loca l busmess credited with a maJor ass1st ln keeplng the club anoat, buymg 3, ~ of the 5,017 sea so n seats sold by Thursday aftern oon IndiVIdua ls, 1ncludm g some Stingers players, bought! ,781 ttckets City and busmess offlclals had warned loss of the Sti ngers could throw a wrench mto downtown development The Chamber of Commerce estunates the Stmgers have boosted the local economy by $20 milhon m 1ts three years Also at stake was the Riverfront Coliseum, a $20 million s tructure bUilt expressly for the hockey 'team. Cohseum official s foresaw possible bankruptcy If their ma jor tenant - the Stingers - left. Aflfr an alamung lag in sales a week ago , Stmgers offlctals extended sales effort around the clock. DeWitt has predicted 1t will be easier to By JERRY MITCHElL CHARI JJITE, N C (UPJ) - Kenn1l Zarley 1sn'l too confident lllday, gomg mto th e second round of the Kemper Open with not hmg but a lot of luck and one stro ke between h1m and liVIng legend Arnold Palmer Zarley fa shioned a S-underpar 66 Th ursday to maleh hts best score of the year, but sa1d he hit at least one bad shot on eac h of 13 holes at the Quail Hollow County Club layout Palmer m w<lh 67 sa1d h1s dnvmg was as good a~ ever and hts puttmg seemed soltd series with Pirates • • •• :. .. •• 354 E. Mlin, Pomeroy, 0. It's srmple. !I Reds open three-game National Lngue Grimsley Mtl 8 2. John LA and Knep per , SF 1 ~ . For sch , Sl L 7 l Bonh a m , Cin 6 0, Blue, SF 6 3 Rogers , Mil 6 Amerlun L .. gue Ta nan a. Cal 8 2, Guidry. NY 7 0 L•e and Torrez. 8os 7 2 , P;, lmer . Bart 1 4 Earned Run Anrage ( autd on •s Innings pitched) ~ them today. Enjoy DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR SOUTH CHESTER CENTRAL COMMIITEEMAN YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE APPRECIATED PO POL. ADV. By FRED McMANE SeatUe. 10-0, Detro1l edged UPI Spurts Writer Milwaukee, 4-3, and Texas The " new' ' Jun Palmer ou~£1ugged Mmne,;ota, 1[).7 1sn't any eas1er to hit than the There were no games m the old one Natwnal League The. 32 - y e ar-old The Califorma Angels nghthander of the Ballunore made b1g news on their off· Orioles has been forced to use dsy by firing Manager Dave a d1!ferent pitching style th1s Garcta and replacmg hun year because of a chromcally w1th Jim Fregos1, a former sore nght shoulder But 1t Angel star who has been hasn 't hampered hun from servmg a utlhty role w1th the turnmg m the kmd of Pittsburgh P1rates thi S performances expected of a season Fregos1, 36, w1ll three-lime Cy Young Award- make hts managenal debut wmner tomght agamst the Boston He stopped the hard-luttmg Rt'<l Sox NC\\ York Yankees on JUSt Royals 10, Mariners 0: two smgles Thursday 1n Denrus Leonard tossed a leading the Onoles to a Hl SIX-hitler and won h1s first VICtory It was h1s third game smce April 29 as the stratght shutout and ra1sed Royals routed the Marmers his record to 7-4, makmg hun fo r their seventh consecutive the f1rst p1t c ~er Ill blank the triUmph Darrell Porter Yankees this season drove home three runs to lead "I'm a very conse rvattve the Royals' 14-hlt attack The p1l cher , but todav was victory moved the Royals probably th e · mos t mto a hrst-place he With unco nservat 1ve I've ev er Oakland m the AL West been, ' Palmer sa td "I was T1gers 4, Brewers 3· throWin g a lot of curves and Run-scormg smgles by Ron changes, but the wa) my arm LeFlore and Lou Whitaker feels now I ca n't throw the and a sacn!lCe fly by Rusty ba II b} them " Staub hi ghlighted a three-run Palmer s shutout moved f1fth mmn g that ca rried the him one ahead of Gaylord T1gers past the Brewers Jllll Perry fm the most among Slaton hfted his record to 5-2 acllve p1tchers and lied hun and John Hiller p1tched out of wtth Early Wynn and Don an e1ght-mmng Ja m to Drysdale for 14th place on the regtster h1 s s1xth save Sal all -ttme hst H1s lhtrd Sando homered for consecullve shutout also lled , Milwauk ee a club record Rangers 10, Twin.• 7 Jim Bea ttte was the Toby Harrah s three-run hardluck lose r for the homer highlighted a four-run Yankees, allowmg only four seventh mmng that enabled hits and an un ea rned run m the Rangers to defeat the seven mmngs 11\ ms Dan Ford had a threeElsewhere m the Arnen ca n run homer for Mmnesota League, Kans11s Cl tv rnuterl Zarley has Kemper lead 2 insulat1ng machines- 2 extra blowers - 450 'T1 bags f insulation - 1-1/a" drill - drill bits - o extension cords - 2 ladders - vtnyl & wooden ;111 plugs. The nght opportunity for the right ~ man. Call or write Larry Lavender, P.O. r Box 407, Syracuse. Ohio 45779 or call 992- m 3993 . I FOR SALE - FOR SALE - FOR SALE \ Pall lot pall tht• F,1n l l3n'is has l)('t!n dcSIQm>tl 10 !tl st 1! 1('<1sl IWlCC' (1s lorKr .l HillY othcl p o ptllru S.IW ll ttb c:!rt~h And by ln st1ng fWKe a~ lnm1 vuu Usave di)()lll tw1cc as much to mrtke th(' Fa~ m Bt'so; !hn ouly idl rn saw un tlw lllt'l k(>t thilt 5 1!lllll. I hd n d dl'rlJ Jt S (1 Shhl Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 E Main 992-2094 Pomeroy, o. Front End Alignments \ •1 �5-The Daily Sentinel , Mi•'-" . wePQrt-Pomeroy, 0., Fnday, June 2, 1978 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jum! 2,1978 Mrs. Lois Overbeck addresses educational audience on PTA Pf A, the largest volunteer PI' A president and a teacher organizati on in the United m the Ohio schools, when she States devoted lo improving addressed Meigs and Gallia the education and welfare of PTA members, teachers, children', has a voice in the principals, and other in· decision-makmg process of terested individuals Wednesthe people who ultunateiY. day night. The meehng was detenmne school policy or held at the Middleport pass legislation affecting Eleme ntar y Schoo l educatwn . audttonum. The unportance of ha ving Here with Mrs. Overbeck Uris votce m tht' pl e~ce where and also speakmg at the it counts was t11c message of meetmg was Mrs. Millie Mrs. Lms Owrbeck. Ohw Waterman of Mentor, second VICe president Ohio PTA. Both are volunteer PTA stale workers. In her talk, Mrs. Overbeck stressed the importance of membershlp in a local Pf A wh1ch IS a umt of the Ohio PTA and the National PTA. "Any other kind of orgamza!Jon cannot give its members representation outs1de o[ the local school ," Mrs . Overbeck said. She emphastzed that the PTA represents the local umt at the state and national levels where most of the dec!· sions which affect the educa· t10n and welfare of children are made . These major decisions which can change educa lwn for better or worse are made b) members of the sklte school board. the state legisla ture and in Congress and 11 IS there that parents and teachers must represent the children, she sa1d. To emphasize the points of state and natwnal rep resen· lation, Mrs. Overlx>ck cited the Pf A's role in securing passage of an amendment to theSchool Lunch Act. The amendment increased the fcoderal subsidy for all fullpriced lunches from e1ghl to 10 cents a day or $20 a year Seven diamonds sparkle per child , and provided for with the beautiful radianc e children of farrulies less able ol a single diamond. Re ar to pay lo receive nourishing cut diamonds - seven in meals for less money. all- ye l Still allordable. She also reported on the Wh y not treat yourself or a Sklte and National PTA 's inloved one to that cluster ring you 've always wan ted volvement in hearings on lucky ladY. 7Diamond Clusters violence and vandalism in the schools, education for the handicapped, gtfted and U!lented, television violence, immunization, and com· prehensive health education. The threat of loss of local c-ontrol of the schools was discussed by Mrs. Overbeck wh o commented on legisla ture-mandated programs without additional state support, and the PTA's insistence on adequate funding for mandated programs. The state president said that Ohio Pf A has a Slate House conunittee of 19 people who constantly momtor bills being heard in the House of Representatives and the Senate which affects schools and children. She spoke of the ~e<: na ge pregnancies and the nse in birth defects among babies of teena ge mothers and the work of the Ohio PTA and the March of Dimes toward securing classroom courses in preparation for parenthood . Mrs. Waterman addressed the problems of funding of Ohio's schools, noting that 52 school distnct have already asked for an audit to close. while 156 school districts by the end of this year have in· dicated they will be without momes. "The public schools of Ohlo are in trouble", she said in commenting on the nwnerous disruption by stnkes, the con· hnual legislative mandates from the state .without fun· ding, the public attitude on declining test scores. the declin ing enrollment and the necessity for closi ng some schools, and the threa t by Congress of supportmg a dual school system by offering lui· lion klx credits, along with the court orders in the major c1ties on desegragation. She said that tf there is ever a time for parent involvement. 1t IS now CANDY'S CLASSICS INGLES FURNITURE N. W.OPTOMETRIST COMPTON. O.D. OFFICE HOURS : 9: 30 to 12.-2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST.,. POMEROV . _ . __ ··--·- "The PTA has been the best friend of education, Mrs. Waterman said, in that down through the years millions of hours have been volunteeredWithin the public schools, money has been raised for scholarships and equipment, levies and bond tssues have received support, and the Pf A has stood up in the legislature both in Colwnbus and Washington and "told it like it is" on matters relating to the welfare and education of children. Describmg the Ohio PfAas a "cooperating organization \\llh all organizations that concern themselves with education" Mrs. Watern1an called for local PfA umt SU(>port on the concerns of the Ohlo and Nat1onal PTA absenteeism , child abuse, teenage ·pregnancies, television violence. curriculum, scholarships, and school funding. In a discussion which followed, one person asked about the Ohio PTA's position on state funding of schools. Mrs. Overbeck sklted but that the PTA SUppOrts the equal yield that there are no total answers on school fun· ding. She d1d speak in support of local levies and said that people need to realize there is "no free lunch" and that if support comes from someone else. then local control is lost She said that the Ohio PTA is working w1th the legislature to come up with some other way of supporting schools . Hobert Morris, principal of the Middleport and Pomeroy Elementary Schools, both "ith PfA units. spoke on oth e r par ent -teac her organizations and their lack POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer I j Bronze plaque 1 won't shine DearPOI.LY- lwouJd like 1 • .o find a clea ner that will The Following Meigs Cour.ty Insurance Agents Will Have New .Summer Hours From Memorial Day to Labor Day, They Will Be As Follows: DALt C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 1:30 10 4:30 Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Fri. 8: 10 to 11 :00 Thurs. Closed Sal. & Sun. P. J. PAULEY INS. 8:30to 4:30 Mon., Turs., Wed ., Fri . 8:30 io 12 Thurs. Closed Sal. & Sun. RElJT[R BROGAN INS. SERVICES 8:3010 4:30 Mon .• Tun .• Wed .. Fri. 8:30 to 12 :00 Thurs. Closed Sat . & Sun. MUllEN INS. AGENCY 9 to 4:30 Mon ., Tu.... Wed., Fri. 9 lo 11 Thurs. Closed Sot. & Sun. Have A Nice Summer of imput into any situation other than those of a local nature. He referred to the big decisions affectmg schools as being made in Colunibus and Washington where the unity of PTA is needed. Morris also conunented on the change of some Pf A units in Meigs County to PrO (parent-teacher organiza· lion ) unaffiliated with any state or national orgamzation, as happening because PTA opposed classroom size limitation being mandated by the Legislature without ade· quate funding for turing addi· tiona! personnel. It was not, he explained, that Pf A did not want smaller classes, but only that the burden of paying for the additional personnel might not be put on local taxpayers. Leadership workshops which can be conducted local· ly by Ohio PTA personnel were discussed, along with material which is available from the state office on the education and welfare of chi ldren. There was group discussion on ways to improve member· ship and attendance at Pf A meetings, things for which . Pf A funds can be spent, and ways which parents can ass 1st in the schools and work toward adequate funding through local levies. Attendmg the meeting were representatives from the Cheshire-Kyger Elemenklry School, Bidwell Elementary School, Pomeroy, Bradbury and Middleport PfA's, Me1gs Parent-Teacher l'orwn, the Meigs County Council of Parents and Tea chers, seve ral teachers, and other mterested individuals. DOWNING CHILDS AGENCY 9 to S Mon .- Fri . Closed Sot . & Sun. polish .the bronze plaque on my husband's grave. It is very dull due to the weather and the sprinklers so I hope you can tell me what will •estore the shine . FLORENCE .. DEAR F'LOH ENCE .. Bronze is cleaned just like brass but it may take a lot of work to restore this plaque if 11 has been there for a time. Use a good brass or metal polish. A brush w1ll have to be used on any lettering or carv· ed d esi~ ns . After you have attained the desired shine it might be well to spray with two or three coats of lacquer. Perhaps the monUillent company that installed the plaque will have some other ideas for you. -POLLY DEAR POLLY - After buying a new Thermos bottle out a label on the bottom that tells just how many cups the bottl e holds . You will eliminate a lot of future rneasunng. This ha s helped me many tunes. - CATHY DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve IS with those people who leave their grocery carts either in front of or next to'the car so that you have to move them in order to park your car in the market lot.- MRS. W.C.D. ' DEAR POLLY - In answer to B.L.'s problem of "cutting " margarine or butter in with dry ingredients like sugar, ci nnamon, etc., this is done by using two kni ves scissor fashion. Or try a pOklto masher. But one should not beat or miX with a spoon. - PAMELA DEAH POLLY -- My Pointer is really a word of warmng. Today the druggist ha s to put the name of the drug on the bottle label when he Iii Is a prescriptiOn . Be wise and scrape off this label with the drug name before putting the empty bottle ln the trash. Our young people have enough temptations put before them as Itis . - J .N. DEAR POLLY - Were you ever through with a cleaning project that involved the use of chlorine bleach and then left with the problem of deodorizing your hands ' Yes, I am familiar with that old " rub with lemon juice remedv" but what if you do not have any lemoos or can· not •land the smell of them? I have a handier and easier answer. Take. a bit of toothpaste and rub into your hands as you would a lotion. Rinse oFf and the smell is gone.- ROSAI.INDE TELEVISION VIEWING FRIJ;lAY,JUNE2,1978 OHIO PTA- Mrs. Lois Overbeck of Berea, the president of the Ohio PTA and a teacher in Ohlo schools, left, and Mrs. Millie Waterman , Mentor, second vice presidenl of the Ohlo PTA, ri ght, presented. the PTA program for the health, education and welfare ol children at a meeting Wednesday night at the Middleport Elementary School. They are pictured here with Mrs. Minnie Riggs. Langsville, newly elected president of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers. Mt. Moriah Church to celebrate 1OOth anniversary ed with Arnold Richards in charge at the Wednesday night service with the Rev . Grover Turner of the Paint Cree k Heg ular Baptist Church, Gallipolis, as spea ker. At the Thursday night ser· vice , youth night will rnissiu nG~ ry program . Men's Night will be obscrv- bcobse r ved with Mi ss Doll nita Miller in charge, and the' Rev. Eddie Buffington pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Athens, the speaker. '111ere will be special music by the Marklin Green Smgers. Mrs. Mary BaUillgardner Will have charge of the Sunday School activity at the Friday evening se rvice and the Rev. and Mrs. Wilber Hilt of U1c Rutla nd l:fnitc'(( Method dis! Chur ch will show f1bns of the Holy Land. The week of services w1ll mncludc on Sunday \lllh Sunday school at 9:30 and the morning worship at 10 :45. The Rev. Henry L. Key of Col· wnbus will be the guest speaker. There will be a fellowship dinner at noon. JAMES RIZER The 2: 30 p.m. service will BIRTH ANNOUNCED open with devotions by ~------ "-"1 Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth R1sden Miller and Oscar Rizer Sr. of Portland are Qualls. Music will be by a announcing of gue•t choir. Miss Carrie 1 1 their second lbeson,birth James Ward will ex tend the I , on May 23 at Edward welcome with Mrs. Lula ,. i i Holzer Medical Center. The Ham pton to gi ve t he 1 1 Infa nt weigh ed eight response . There will be pounds, nJne ounces and greetings by the Middleport FRmAY was 20 Inches long. Jamie Minister ial Association, the CHES TEH ALUM NI was welcomed home by his Providence Ministers and Associati on dl•t orating r urn· th ree-year old brother, Deacons ' ln.• t1tute, the Pr()rnittee to meet at lhc Che ster Kenneth Howard. Paternal vidence Women's Auxiliary , Elementary School , 6:30 Fn· gra ndpare nts are Mr. and and the Providence ·Associa· day evening to decoratt• flll Mrs. William E. Rizer. lion . History of the church the Sat urd ay banqu et. Min e r svi ll e, Ohio . wi ll be given by Mrs. Bowles Helpers are needed. Maternal grandmother Is wi th presentations by Mrs. Mrs . Lizzi e Wood of Anna Moon , Miss Dollneta HARRISONVILLE East· Racine. Great • grand· Miller, and Mrs. Mary ern Stars 255 practice sess1on mothel'!l are Mrs. Clara Bawngardner. Hev. Samuel for inspect ion Frida y, 7:30 p. Lavender, Syracuse, and Jackson will read the scripm. Mrs. Zelma Ha,.·Jey, ture, and the message will be POMEROY BOWLI NG Minersv ille. by the Rev. Mr. Key Assn . banquet, 7 this evening at Eagles Club with dance from 10 to 2:30a .m. SATURDAY INSTALLA TION of Offi cers. Bethel 62. International Or der of Jo u's Daughers, 7:30 p.1n at tile Pomeroy Masonic Temple . BAKE SALE Saturday at WEDNESDAY, MAY 31 TO JUNE 7 Rutland Department Store, 8:30 a. m. Sponsor!ld by Rutland Garden Club. per SUNDAY MARY SHRINE 37, White Other Items Also Reduced Shrine of J erusalem practice Open 91o 8 Daily Sunday, 2 p. m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple . The IOOth anm versary and homecoming of the Mt Moriah Baptist Chur ch, located at the comer of So uth Fourth Ave. and Ma in Sl , Mi dd leport , w1l l be celebrated with a week of meetings begmmng Sunday at the ch urch. " We've Come This Fa r by Faith" is the theme of the celebration with Mrs . Florence Hichards, general chairperson, and Ri sden Miller and Miss Carrie Ward , co-chairpersons. On the finance cummtltcc are Mrs. Marga ret Bowles, Mrs. 1\nn Angel, and Skinford Moon. At the Sunday service al 2:30 p.m. Risden Miller will preside and a forn1er pastor, the v. Ny le D Borden , pa stor of the Forest Hun Baptist Church, Pomel'oy, Will . g1ve the homecoming message. Monday night' s servtce al 7:30 p.m. will have Mrs. Margaret Bowles recognizing church offi cers and the Rev. J ohn D. King of the Tnedstone Baptist Chu rch of Ga llipolis as the gues t spea ker. He Will be ac· Lom panied by the church choir. The Hev . Henry C. F'letchcr will be the guest speakel' at the Tuesday night service with music by the Mt. Carmel Choir, B1dwell , and Mrs. Helen Harper handling the Social I Calen dar I LARGE SELECTION OF BEDDING PLANTS 65' doz. pak $4.75 per flat •• • • • •• • •• .. · 6:DO-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; Zoom 20,33; ABC News 6 6:30-F NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & rlends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20.33. 7:DO-Cross-Wits 3,4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Muppet ,t,how 8; News 10; Gilligan's Is. 15; Mary Tyler oore 19; Almanac 20 ; Making Things Grow 33 7:31)-Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4; $100,0UU Nam'e That Tune 6,13; Price Is Right 8; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20,33; Family Feud 10; Pop Goes The ~ountry 15. 8:00'-CPO Sharkey 3,4,15; Roll ot Thunder, Hear My Cry 6, 13; Wonder Woman 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8 : 30--Chlco & the Man 3,4, t5 ; Wall Street Week 20 33 9:DO-Rocktord Flies 3,4,15 ; ABC Theatre 6,13; ' tn: credible Hulk 8,10; Soundstage 20; Shepherd's Pie 33. 9:30-Makem & Clancy 33. 10:00-Qulncy 3,4, 15; Husbands, Wives & Lovers a. 10; ; News 20; National Geographic 33. 10:31)-Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 : 31)-.John,~y Carson 3,4, 15; Baretta 13; Movie "The Enforcer 6; Movie "The Last Run" 8; Movie "Frankenstein" 10; Monty Python's Flying Circus 33. 12:00--Janakl 33; 12 :4G-Ironslde 13. 1:00--Midnlght Speclal3,4, 1S; Movie " BlOOd Rose" 10; 1:4o-News 13. 2:30-News 3; 3:DO-Movle "Two-Lane Blacktop" 3; 4:45-Movle "That's The Spirit" 3; 6:31)-B ig Vallev 3. Movie Chonnel ,4 5 & ,9 P.M. - Silver Streak lPG) 7 & 11 PM.- Ea9le Has Landed I PGI Coble Chonnet s 6·30 PM. - Testimony Time 7:00 - Pau l Gaudino 7:30 - Special Edition 10 :00 - 700 Club. SATURDAY, JUNE 3,1978 6:00--Summer Semester 8,10; 6:30....TV Classroom 8; U.S. Farm Report tO ; Kentucky Afield 13. 7:00--Marlo & the Magic Movie Machine 4; Fun For Everyone 6; Ghost Busters 8; Public Polley Forums 10; Grape Ape 13. 7:31)-Salurday Report 3; World ot Survival 4;; Ad· ventures ot Muhammad AII1S ; Dusty 's Treehouse 6; Wacko 8; Weekend Special 13. 8:00-Hong Kong Phooey 3,4,1S; Supertrlends 6, 13; Three Robonlc Stooges 8;, 10. 8:30-Giobetrotters 3,4,lS ; Speed Buggy 8,10; 9:00Scooby's Latt A·Lymplcs 6, 13; Bugs Bunny. Road Runner 8, 10. 10:3Q-Pink Panther 3,4,15, Batman.Tarzan 8,10; 11 :DO-Baggy Pants 3,4, IS ; Krottt Supershow 6, 13;. 11 :3G-Space Sentinels 3.1S; Little Rascals 4; Secrets ot Isis 8; In The Know 10. 12:00--Land ot the Lost 3,15: Movie "King ot the Khyber Ril les" 4; Point ot VIew 6; Fat Albert 8, 10; Action News for KIds 13. 12: 3G-Thunder 3, IS; American Bandstand 13; Soul Train 6; Tennis 8; Space Academy 10. 1:00--Jetsons 3; Mr. Magoo 10; Wrestling IS; Inner Tennis 33. I :30-Gr ... test Sports Legends 3; Miniature Golf 6; Racers 8; Film Festival tO ; Tennis 13 ; French Chef 33. 2:00--Baseball Warm-Up 3,4,15; VIewpoint 8; Movie " Our Vines Have Tender Grapes" 10; Originals 33 . 2:lS....Baseball 3,4,lS; 2:31)-.Movle " An Eye tor an Eye" 8; Anyone tor Tennyson? 33. 3:00--Greatest Sports Lejlends 6; Book Beat 33. 3·»--Movle " The Last Lion" 6; Areo Showcase 33. 4·00--Golt 8,10; Body Shop 33 ; 4:3G-Adam-12 1'3; Calch-33 33. 5:00--Star Trek 3; Wide World ot Sports 6,13; Marcus Welby, M.D. 4; Sports Spectacular 8; Pop Goes The Country 10; To Be Announced 15; Arl America 20; Zoom 33. 5:3G-Turnabou19, Porter Wagoner 10; Better Way IS; Art America 20; Once Upon A Classic 33 . 6 :00--News 3,4, 10; Lawrence Welk 8; Zoom 20 ; Studio See 33. 6:»--NBC News 3,4,1S; ABC News 13; News ·6; CBS News 10; You BPI Your Llte20: Que Pasa. USA? 33 .• 7:DO-LIItle Rascals 3; Lawrence Welk 4,15; Hee Haw 6,8; Bugs Bunny 10; Wild KingdOm 13 ; E lee. Co. 20 ; To Be Announced 33. 7: 30-We Think You Should Know~; All -Star Anything Goes 10; Famil ies : Will They Survive? 13, Once Upon A Classic 20 . 8:00--Bionlc Woman 3,4, IS: Roll cit Thunder, Hear My lry 6,13; Bob Newhart 8,10; Onedln Line 20; Old Friends ... New Friends 33 . 8:»--Baby, I' m Back 8,10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 33. 9:00--Movle " Rafferty & the Highway Hustlers" 3,4, 15; ABC Theatre 6, 13; Amerlco Salutes Richard Rodgers 8,10; Our Mulual Friend 20 . 10 :00--Soundstage 33 ; 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8,10.13,15; Watch Your Mouth 33. 11 :15-ABC News 6; 11 ·31)-.Weekend 3.4,15; Movie "Requ iem for a Guntlghler" 6; Second City TV 8; Movie " Pendulum" 10; Movie "Assignment Terror" 13 ; Janak! 33 . 12:00-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 8; 1:00--Mov le "Interlude" 3; Movie " Rough Night In Jericho" 4; Woltman Jock 6; Movie "The Vulture" 13. 2:40--News 13; 3:00-News 3; 3:30-Movle "Three Guns tor Texas" 3; S:DO-FBI 3. Movie Channel 4 5 & 9 P.M. - King Kong :"G) 7 & 11 P.M. - Annie Hall iPGl • • : : Dan·t For Saturday , June 3 • ASTRO•GRAPH • : 'ce Bede Osol •• Beml lhought s. LIBRA JSepl. 23-0ct. 23) All en· tlon should be cen tered today on disc harging an old obllga· lion Do so q uic kly and cheer· lully. You' ll save yourse ll a lot of angu is h today you mighl nol be able lo bypass a strong-willed pe1son. His coo peration w111 be needed to get an answer. •• • June 3, t978 SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Once you 've comm11led you1- 2t) The wh ole day could slip by se lf th is coming ye ar. don 't without acco mplishing a thi ng look back You' ll make a mater il you atlow yoursel f to be FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Pd. Pol. Adv . Becky Mallory, !Jeri Walton, Pickens, Jean Alkire, Jan and Karen Pyles. A color Hill , Vicky Hill , Brenda H1ll , scheme of yellow and orange Midge Evans, Mrs Andrew was used 1n decoratiOns for Lemley, Tonda Se1denabel , the shower. A white wedding and Connie Warner cake also decorated 1n orange Sendin g gifts were !Jonna and yell ow was served along Johnson . Rac1ne, Jan e with punch, mints and null to Walton , Pomeroy , Sue Hagthe guests. gcr. Ha cmc; Ml's. Lucill e The dour prize was-award- Hagge1ty , Middleport , J ane cod to Connie Warner w1th Wagner , Racme, Mrs. Wal ter game priws being awal'ded Burke, Pomeroy, Etkl Ma e Karen Blaker Ph.D. to Helen Pickens , .Jan Hill, Hill , Rac 1ne ; Mary Jo the best way to proceed. Midge Evans, Vicky Hill ami Salyel's, Pomero y: Mrs. Debb1e Estep. Attending the James Hew1lt, Colwnbus, The cost of death COUNSELOR : What arc shower were Debbie Estep, and Cllfford Ashl ey an d Pam youtlunkmg·t Pearl Bow lin g, Belen Huush, l\a u ne. When a person calls a hotMRS. G: I'm thmkmg I lint! cente r to comp\am ctbout · neve!' did the most obv~us the high cost of rnedJca l ca l'e, thing to find out '!he faets surem alert counselor ccm often roundmg his deati>. I never uncover other eoncerns hid· Ullkcd to his ;Joctor. When den beneath the pur ely finan · .Jun di ed, 1!\s doctor was cutl worr ies. awav on vacation. When he Plans for a pl cnll ' lo be held 111 as 1s Mrs. Gladys Cueklcr . In th1s bot-line cal l, for ex - rctu~n!ld, I was too upset to 111 Jul y were mad e when the a mcwbt:r. ample, 1J volunteer counselor call Then! just kind of fo rgot Devoti ons were given by Magnoli a Cl ub met reeently from the Help Line Center 1n about him . at the home of MISs Benucc Mrs. Kathryn Miller and her New York City diScovered COUNSELOR: How do you Durst. · granddaughter, Angel Mtller . one widow's prcoccupal!on !eel about talking to hun Games were played and Mrs. Aal'on Kt'lton pres ided with a hospital bill was ac· now'' at the meetmg w1th Mrs. El la refreshmen ts were ser ved tually ma sking her confuston MHS. G: I could- but I'm Smith g1 ving the secretary 's Next meeti ng w1ll lx; at the about the fa cts surr ounding afra1d of wha t I Will hnd out. home uf M1~s Erna Jesse \lo ilh her husband 's dea th I Per- Maybe J un was lymg to me report. It was noted thai Mrs. Wi lliam Wa Lson's husband IS Mrs. Kathryn Goodwm as sona l information 111 all hoi- when he sai d he was going to hostess. line ca ll excerpLs has been the ~l"pita l for tests. Maybe altered to protect the call's he had a terribl e disease he cunfidentiahty 1 never told me a bout. MRS. G: I can 't belit·ve 1t's We were so close. ll would poss ible - a $6,000 hospital • b.• upsetlmg to fmd out he b1ll and he died. I wouldn 't kept somethi ng like that from have minded paying tw1ce me . Or maybe he didn't know that much 1f he had lived But how sick he really was ... latex Flat Wall Decoration ... after all th~t . he dted. COUNSE LOR: Or ma ybe Now I spend all my ti me sumeth 111g h.appened while he • 1J Yl:, !l ) ])tJrd t ! l II'/ trying to get a clcm . itemized was 111 th e hospikll. 1 • V\I<J,h,J!Jir•, Sfld Rt ,1'-,Lif I bill from the husp1lal. I dun'! MHS. G I'm afra1 d that is know why I'm dotng that Tlw alsoa possibility. • I ,q t •ll t •l\1 HtlHI J insurance company w1ll take COUNSELO R. I know • l_d'J/ IfJ r!f•f!l'{ cl:lr e of most of 1t. these thoughts a!'e fri ghten• l . l'i'(111(1f:d l1 I guess I don't want to llunk lUg But nut kn uwmg is also CJ • Fl. ll VV" II F llll',it anyone took advantage of terr ibl e strain • FndP Rr·s tr) ' ,Jill C J]()r', him in ius dy1ng momenL>. He MilS. G: Yes, I guess • FIIH' ul Li).J I H,t/.JI I, wou ldn't lwve wanted llwt. whatever I lea rn will help me AMERICAN BEST • LuwOrl<H COUNSELOH : Are vou more 111 the long run than LATEX • F.Jsl lJ 1Y'"'i WALL DECORATI talking about SOJileone who pou n n~ over all these mcan• SlldiJ & W,J!r!l Clr•.Jrl 1,p d1 ed recently ? mgless figures on the b1ll. I MRS . G: Oil. I'm sorry. I will talk with hl s doctor guc~s I got carried awa y. tomorrow. latex Satin Sheen Enamel . .. Yes, my hll~Jband died tw o COUNSELOH: You might munths agu afte r .spending wcmt to talk more after your • SYr•<~r,Drr.J!Jilr!; only six days 111 the husp1Ull. convcrS<J lion with the doctol'. • G rt•.to..;t' Rr· ,r·,t.Jr1 r The bill was $6.000 . Please don 't hesitate to call • Ch1p R1·;~ ~ 1""' COUNSEI.OfL And you us back here at Help Li ne . • St r 1dd~dbh frr wh lliwc bee n trying t o fi nd out Someu n ~ is i:tlwc.t ys here. 1 • l:xr1 llr•nt Hr1lrrh mo re about the b!ll ' The volunteer counse lor did MRS . G: f have spent every not hea r from Mrs. G again. • L.J>yiOdJlJ•Iy waking hour for over a month llu l by helping her talk about • r d 'lY ro , lr·r~n lrymg to unde1·stand why it her preoccupation with the • S.tl111 SIV'l'l1 tii11SI1 cost so mucl1 for hun to die. I hru;p1tal bill , he had d1rected • Frr !l' o.f L(\id f-LJ;, tr drl need to kn ow what reall y hap- her activiti es to her underly• Fd'-11 D r ytrHj pened. mg concern - the mystery of • So.Ji' & V'/.Jit·J Clt'dll up COUNSELOR : What do her husba nd's sudden death . you mcetn" Dr. Blaker cann ot take MRS. G: Now tha t I think uf telephone ca lls from her 1l, I mn trymg to go through rea ders. Howeve r. thel'c are ALSO AVAILABLE : the bill to get a clearer pie - hundreds of cri s1s mlerven· MERICAN BEST HOUSE PAINT AND lure of how he died. twn phone lines in the United EXTERIOR WOOD STAIN . COUNSELOR: I'm sorry . States. F'or the phone nwn ber I'm nut sure I'm following of one ncar you, contact yuur you. loca l menkl l hea lth infonna· MRS. G: S1x days was such t1on assocJatwn or rnl'ntal a short tune to be 111 the health mforrnauon serv1cc. hosp ita I and he wasn't ve ry Write lo Dr. Blaker 111 care sick when he was acbnittcd of this newspaper, P.O. Box for (esL'. In fa ct , we wal ked lil'J, Radio C1ty Sta tion , New there together . The hru;p!l il! York , NY. 10019. Volume of 405 N. Second Ave . 'Middle port. 0 . IS on ly a le w blocks from cur mail proh ibits personal Phone 992-3748 or 992-5020 home. replies, but qucslwns of Convenient Free ParkinQ COUNSEI.OI{ : He was ad· general interest wi ll · be I!Utted fur tests and sudd enly d1scussed 111 futu re colwnns. died? MI LS . G. Isn't that tel'rl · ble' It 's suc h a mystery . I guess I thought the bill would ,help me Wllimglc tht: facts. But nuw I' m not sur e that's uS.. • e. By Helen BoUel ~ RACINE-A bndal shower Riverboat Room at the Meigs honoring "Belinda Bowlmg , Branch of the Athens County ~ br~ de-elect of Jim J ohnson Savings and Loon Co. '·· was held recently m th~ Hostin g the shower were ;::; THEY WON'T FORGET THE PAST DEAR HELEN: For reasons only I could understand, I gave my two children up to foster homes . They made a new life and so have I I've no desire to be in contact, knowing I was never meant for motherhood. I was miserably depressed while these children were in my care. llut my associates won'tlet me forget. They continually ask, "How are the kids'" "Don't you miss them' " •·How do you sleep at night, knowing you gave up your own'" Of course, they're shocked that I'm perfectly happy and sleep very well. Must I move away from my home town and a promismg career, or just slap these busybodies down and risk going to jail? ·NOT MEANT FOR IT DEAR NOT: Neither! If you're truly convinced you did the right thing for your children and yourself, then busybody cuts won't draw blood. Ignore 'em, and they'll eventually go away . (People stop twiSting the knife when they see it no longer hurts .) -H. DEAR HELEN: We lend our grown children money if they need it, but expect them to pay it back. How do you cope with in-laws who shower down gifts- and now have succeeded in breaking up the marriage? Our son resented all the " help" his wife's parents supplied. They made him feel useless, for whatever his salal'y couldn't buy , they gave (with appropriate remarks). The wife is very spoiled. She expected like trealment froin us. We refused to compete and were called "shabby." We love our kids, but won't buy their affection. Now she and the children live in a nice home provided by her parents. The kids are drawmg further and further away from their father and paternal grandparents. What can we do? THE "TACKY" SIDE DEAR ITS : When grandchildren are bought and paid for by one Side of the family, the other side hasn't much leverage until the kids begin thinking for theiTISelves. Then, 1f they aren't thoroughly spoiled, they may recogmze the strin gs attached to all that money. l{eepyour values and hope some of them rub off ' -H . Ll!CAR HELEN : I'm 13 years older than my wife who was pregnant when I met and married her. I sa id 11 made no difference - I'd love them both, and I do. After " our" son was born, she told me hi~ natural father is her own father' She was 16 at the time, and it wasn't rape . She says all that is m the past and she wants to remain friends . Up until now I liked her dad a lot. I consider the child really mine; I don 't blame my wife. But how ca n I face this man?JON DEAR JON : Ou'lside of complete rejecti on , the only possible way to face your father-in-law 1s with complete honesty. Talk thiS thin g out no matter how it hurts. After that' Well, 1f you 're a superhUillan person, you might make 11 back to fnendshlp. H. Celebration held Mrs. Joe Manuel hosted a picmc Sunday at the Bob Lewis Park honoring her husband on h1s 45th birthday and Marvin and Bettie MeGUJre on their anniversary . The day was spent fishing and swimming. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson, Mr. and Mrs . Harry Roush, Mrs WiliH Jacobs , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, Cheryl and Michael Ba1ley, Mr . and Mrs . Marvin McGuire, Ragina, Hodney Morris , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anns and Jeannie , Mr. and Mrs. Terry McGuire, Terry , Jr and Patrick, Steve Riffle, Paul Shain, Mr. and Mrs Ar· nold Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hupp, Hocky Hupp , Carol Gawthrop, Mrs. Jeannie Bass and Corina, Jirruny and Billy Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Manuel , Terrt and Torruny , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush, Tim and Sid Manuel, Denise Talbott, Mr. and Mrs. Hussell Roush, Cindy and Ed, and the hostess and honored ~ uest, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel. -------· ·-·-I 1 I I I I Social Calendar. II SUNDAY SPENCER HEUNION Sunday at Racine Shriners Park, basket dinner at noon. GOSPEL MEETING , Sunday through Friday at Westside Church of Chri•t, 7:30 each evening, 200 W. Main, Pomeroy . Speak er , Raford Petty; public invited. PRACTICE SUNDAY 2 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple by Mary Shrine 37 , Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem. BRENDA ZIRKLE TURNS SIX - Brenda Gay Zirkle celebrated her si>th birthda y May 21 with a cookout and party at her home In Racine . C~ ke , icc cream, coffee and soft drinks wen: served. Attending were Mrs. Roberta Maynard of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maynard, Samantha and Rusty , Mason, W. Va.; Mrs. Sam Plants and Ruth Anna Plants, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maynard, Jr., Ra cine; Terri Zirkle and Brenda 's parents, Dave and Ann Zirkle. UWlble to attend but sending gUts were Sammy and Le AIU13 Plants. Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maynard. Poinl Pleasant, W. Va . CHOKES Club pktns july picnic American BEST quality... Interior Finishes -;= INN PLACE EASY NIGHTS DINNER SLATED An election day dinner will be held Tuesda y at th e Chester United Methodi st Church under the sponso rship of th e Chester United Methodist Women. JOHN HAWK TURNS TWO - John W. Hawk, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hawk of Letart Palls, celebrated his second birthday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoschar, SprIng. Ave., Pomeroy. Attending besides hi s parents and his grandparent< were Mary Warth, Jam es Eakins, Charles lloschar, Roger Mllllroo, Ra cine, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudson, Pom eroy. ANNUAL insp ec ti on Racine Chapter 134 OES ADDRESS NOTED Monday, 7:30 p. m. at George Cleland , fonnerly Masonic Hall. Six 25-year of Racine, is a patient at the pins will be presented, All Veterans Hospikll in Dayton. lng lor yo ur co py ol Aslro- AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. t9) members to bring cookies. His address is the Dayton Graph Letter. Mai l 50 cents for Don 't bri ng up an Issue that 's In 1973, Premier George Brown V. A. Hospital, 4l00 eac h and a long , self · been diffi cult for you and your addressed , stam ped enve1ope mate to see eye-to-eye on Papadopoulos abolished the West Third St., Dayton. 45428. 10 Aslro-Graph, P.O. Box 489 , today . It 'll P,rove embarrassing Gree~ monarchy and proRaO io Cl ly Station, N Y 10019 If there are others around. claimed the country a Be sure lo speclly birt h sign . PISCES JFtb. 2D-Mtrch 20) republic with himself as CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 221 ll 's Behaving unbecomingly or gel· fine to go out on the town ling sarcastic over chores that Jresldent. today , but you don't have lo should have been done by MONDAY On June 12 there will be an opening for spend an arm and a leg to have oth ers will gain nothing but an NUDDLEPORT GARDEN beginning and advanced Typing and lun. Pick pals and places you argument. can afford. . ARIES (March Zt-Aprll 11) Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday, at ,Shorthand Classes at Gallipolis Business LEO (July 23·Aug. 221 In your Being ellher too lightilsled or the home of Mrs. James College. Weekdays or night classes. Bolh lervenl ellorl 10 accomplish loo loose wll h your finances Titll\ Rutland. Mrs. John are being offered . your alms today you could be will bring about the same conaccused ol being selllsh and sequences - poor value for Kincaid, C()-hostess. Mrs. Millard Wildermuth to ENROLL NOWI dlclalorl•l. T1 y 10 use a sof1e1 rour dollor . app1oach . TAURUS CAprll ZD-Moy 20) A demonstrating making cor· For more information contact Lee E. Tyler, VIRGO fAug . 23-Sept. %2) lamlly llare-up could occur sages. Members to lllke You 're much too hard on your· quite easily it you resurrect an 446-4367' flowel'!l and corsage material ,self today to draw any posit ive old un reso lved problem . No, 75 -02-0472 B to m~ke their own corsages. COnClUSIOnS from 9el l-anal ysls. INEWSPAP~ R £NlEAPRISE ASSN ) .. • "'• • •• • • ••• ••: • : Tackle one task at a negative behav ior ca n produce CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . t9) antagontstlc treatm ent today You 'll get back exac tl y what you dish out - you can bet on lt. Find out to whom you ·re rom anHc alty su ited to by send - Be1ng arou nd a depre ssing, moody individual today will ru b off on you. Beat a hasty retreat If you encounter such a person. APPEARING THIS WEEKEND AT THE ' •• ln d have been unable to contacl each of you In person to a broken ankle. Therefore, I am taking this means to ask for your support in the Primary Election June 6th . Please feel free to ca Uor see me at anytime. Your Vote wl!l be greatly appreciated . >:-:~·:; change lhal you cou ld find bolh overwhelmed by what needs lo "• REPUBLICAN Bridal sbower hosted • • stimulating and p10mising. be done GEMINitMay 21-June 201 Your lime • HENRY WELLS deb 1l1tat1ng making an important deCISIOn Syracuse, 0 . ELECT on SCORPIO (Ocl.24-Nev. 221 In HUBBARD' GREENHOUSE 992-3176 dwel l f'Piol!.iil ll~" li ~~'i~~~·-~~'Hei;"'"""""l SECRETARIAL REFRESHER 4 PIECE GROUP FROM HAYDENVILLE, OHIO TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10-2 THE MEIGS INN· 992-3629 I'OMEROY, 0, �5-The Daily Sentinel , Mi•'-" . wePQrt-Pomeroy, 0., Fnday, June 2, 1978 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jum! 2,1978 Mrs. Lois Overbeck addresses educational audience on PTA Pf A, the largest volunteer PI' A president and a teacher organizati on in the United m the Ohio schools, when she States devoted lo improving addressed Meigs and Gallia the education and welfare of PTA members, teachers, children', has a voice in the principals, and other in· decision-makmg process of terested individuals Wednesthe people who ultunateiY. day night. The meehng was detenmne school policy or held at the Middleport pass legislation affecting Eleme ntar y Schoo l educatwn . audttonum. The unportance of ha ving Here with Mrs. Overbeck Uris votce m tht' pl e~ce where and also speakmg at the it counts was t11c message of meetmg was Mrs. Millie Mrs. Lms Owrbeck. Ohw Waterman of Mentor, second VICe president Ohio PTA. Both are volunteer PTA stale workers. In her talk, Mrs. Overbeck stressed the importance of membershlp in a local Pf A wh1ch IS a umt of the Ohio PTA and the National PTA. "Any other kind of orgamza!Jon cannot give its members representation outs1de o[ the local school ," Mrs . Overbeck said. She emphastzed that the PTA represents the local umt at the state and national levels where most of the dec!· sions which affect the educa· t10n and welfare of children are made . These major decisions which can change educa lwn for better or worse are made b) members of the sklte school board. the state legisla ture and in Congress and 11 IS there that parents and teachers must represent the children, she sa1d. To emphasize the points of state and natwnal rep resen· lation, Mrs. Overlx>ck cited the Pf A's role in securing passage of an amendment to theSchool Lunch Act. The amendment increased the fcoderal subsidy for all fullpriced lunches from e1ghl to 10 cents a day or $20 a year Seven diamonds sparkle per child , and provided for with the beautiful radianc e children of farrulies less able ol a single diamond. Re ar to pay lo receive nourishing cut diamonds - seven in meals for less money. all- ye l Still allordable. She also reported on the Wh y not treat yourself or a Sklte and National PTA 's inloved one to that cluster ring you 've always wan ted volvement in hearings on lucky ladY. 7Diamond Clusters violence and vandalism in the schools, education for the handicapped, gtfted and U!lented, television violence, immunization, and com· prehensive health education. The threat of loss of local c-ontrol of the schools was discussed by Mrs. Overbeck wh o commented on legisla ture-mandated programs without additional state support, and the PTA's insistence on adequate funding for mandated programs. The state president said that Ohio Pf A has a Slate House conunittee of 19 people who constantly momtor bills being heard in the House of Representatives and the Senate which affects schools and children. She spoke of the ~e<: na ge pregnancies and the nse in birth defects among babies of teena ge mothers and the work of the Ohio PTA and the March of Dimes toward securing classroom courses in preparation for parenthood . Mrs. Waterman addressed the problems of funding of Ohio's schools, noting that 52 school distnct have already asked for an audit to close. while 156 school districts by the end of this year have in· dicated they will be without momes. "The public schools of Ohlo are in trouble", she said in commenting on the nwnerous disruption by stnkes, the con· hnual legislative mandates from the state .without fun· ding, the public attitude on declining test scores. the declin ing enrollment and the necessity for closi ng some schools, and the threa t by Congress of supportmg a dual school system by offering lui· lion klx credits, along with the court orders in the major c1ties on desegragation. She said that tf there is ever a time for parent involvement. 1t IS now CANDY'S CLASSICS INGLES FURNITURE N. W.OPTOMETRIST COMPTON. O.D. OFFICE HOURS : 9: 30 to 12.-2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST.,. POMEROV . _ . __ ··--·- "The PTA has been the best friend of education, Mrs. Waterman said, in that down through the years millions of hours have been volunteeredWithin the public schools, money has been raised for scholarships and equipment, levies and bond tssues have received support, and the Pf A has stood up in the legislature both in Colwnbus and Washington and "told it like it is" on matters relating to the welfare and education of children. Describmg the Ohio PfAas a "cooperating organization \\llh all organizations that concern themselves with education" Mrs. Watern1an called for local PfA umt SU(>port on the concerns of the Ohlo and Nat1onal PTA absenteeism , child abuse, teenage ·pregnancies, television violence. curriculum, scholarships, and school funding. In a discussion which followed, one person asked about the Ohio PTA's position on state funding of schools. Mrs. Overbeck sklted but that the PTA SUppOrts the equal yield that there are no total answers on school fun· ding. She d1d speak in support of local levies and said that people need to realize there is "no free lunch" and that if support comes from someone else. then local control is lost She said that the Ohio PTA is working w1th the legislature to come up with some other way of supporting schools . Hobert Morris, principal of the Middleport and Pomeroy Elementary Schools, both "ith PfA units. spoke on oth e r par ent -teac her organizations and their lack POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer I j Bronze plaque 1 won't shine DearPOI.LY- lwouJd like 1 • .o find a clea ner that will The Following Meigs Cour.ty Insurance Agents Will Have New .Summer Hours From Memorial Day to Labor Day, They Will Be As Follows: DALt C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 1:30 10 4:30 Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Fri. 8: 10 to 11 :00 Thurs. Closed Sal. & Sun. P. J. PAULEY INS. 8:30to 4:30 Mon., Turs., Wed ., Fri . 8:30 io 12 Thurs. Closed Sal. & Sun. RElJT[R BROGAN INS. SERVICES 8:3010 4:30 Mon .• Tun .• Wed .. Fri. 8:30 to 12 :00 Thurs. Closed Sat . & Sun. MUllEN INS. AGENCY 9 to 4:30 Mon ., Tu.... Wed., Fri. 9 lo 11 Thurs. Closed Sot. & Sun. Have A Nice Summer of imput into any situation other than those of a local nature. He referred to the big decisions affectmg schools as being made in Colunibus and Washington where the unity of PTA is needed. Morris also conunented on the change of some Pf A units in Meigs County to PrO (parent-teacher organiza· lion ) unaffiliated with any state or national orgamzation, as happening because PTA opposed classroom size limitation being mandated by the Legislature without ade· quate funding for turing addi· tiona! personnel. It was not, he explained, that Pf A did not want smaller classes, but only that the burden of paying for the additional personnel might not be put on local taxpayers. Leadership workshops which can be conducted local· ly by Ohio PTA personnel were discussed, along with material which is available from the state office on the education and welfare of chi ldren. There was group discussion on ways to improve member· ship and attendance at Pf A meetings, things for which . Pf A funds can be spent, and ways which parents can ass 1st in the schools and work toward adequate funding through local levies. Attendmg the meeting were representatives from the Cheshire-Kyger Elemenklry School, Bidwell Elementary School, Pomeroy, Bradbury and Middleport PfA's, Me1gs Parent-Teacher l'orwn, the Meigs County Council of Parents and Tea chers, seve ral teachers, and other mterested individuals. DOWNING CHILDS AGENCY 9 to S Mon .- Fri . Closed Sot . & Sun. polish .the bronze plaque on my husband's grave. It is very dull due to the weather and the sprinklers so I hope you can tell me what will •estore the shine . FLORENCE .. DEAR F'LOH ENCE .. Bronze is cleaned just like brass but it may take a lot of work to restore this plaque if 11 has been there for a time. Use a good brass or metal polish. A brush w1ll have to be used on any lettering or carv· ed d esi~ ns . After you have attained the desired shine it might be well to spray with two or three coats of lacquer. Perhaps the monUillent company that installed the plaque will have some other ideas for you. -POLLY DEAR POLLY - After buying a new Thermos bottle out a label on the bottom that tells just how many cups the bottl e holds . You will eliminate a lot of future rneasunng. This ha s helped me many tunes. - CATHY DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve IS with those people who leave their grocery carts either in front of or next to'the car so that you have to move them in order to park your car in the market lot.- MRS. W.C.D. ' DEAR POLLY - In answer to B.L.'s problem of "cutting " margarine or butter in with dry ingredients like sugar, ci nnamon, etc., this is done by using two kni ves scissor fashion. Or try a pOklto masher. But one should not beat or miX with a spoon. - PAMELA DEAH POLLY -- My Pointer is really a word of warmng. Today the druggist ha s to put the name of the drug on the bottle label when he Iii Is a prescriptiOn . Be wise and scrape off this label with the drug name before putting the empty bottle ln the trash. Our young people have enough temptations put before them as Itis . - J .N. DEAR POLLY - Were you ever through with a cleaning project that involved the use of chlorine bleach and then left with the problem of deodorizing your hands ' Yes, I am familiar with that old " rub with lemon juice remedv" but what if you do not have any lemoos or can· not •land the smell of them? I have a handier and easier answer. Take. a bit of toothpaste and rub into your hands as you would a lotion. Rinse oFf and the smell is gone.- ROSAI.INDE TELEVISION VIEWING FRIJ;lAY,JUNE2,1978 OHIO PTA- Mrs. Lois Overbeck of Berea, the president of the Ohio PTA and a teacher in Ohlo schools, left, and Mrs. Millie Waterman , Mentor, second vice presidenl of the Ohlo PTA, ri ght, presented. the PTA program for the health, education and welfare ol children at a meeting Wednesday night at the Middleport Elementary School. They are pictured here with Mrs. Minnie Riggs. Langsville, newly elected president of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers. Mt. Moriah Church to celebrate 1OOth anniversary ed with Arnold Richards in charge at the Wednesday night service with the Rev . Grover Turner of the Paint Cree k Heg ular Baptist Church, Gallipolis, as spea ker. At the Thursday night ser· vice , youth night will rnissiu nG~ ry program . Men's Night will be obscrv- bcobse r ved with Mi ss Doll nita Miller in charge, and the' Rev. Eddie Buffington pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Athens, the speaker. '111ere will be special music by the Marklin Green Smgers. Mrs. Mary BaUillgardner Will have charge of the Sunday School activity at the Friday evening se rvice and the Rev. and Mrs. Wilber Hilt of U1c Rutla nd l:fnitc'(( Method dis! Chur ch will show f1bns of the Holy Land. The week of services w1ll mncludc on Sunday \lllh Sunday school at 9:30 and the morning worship at 10 :45. The Rev. Henry L. Key of Col· wnbus will be the guest speaker. There will be a fellowship dinner at noon. JAMES RIZER The 2: 30 p.m. service will BIRTH ANNOUNCED open with devotions by ~------ "-"1 Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth R1sden Miller and Oscar Rizer Sr. of Portland are Qualls. Music will be by a announcing of gue•t choir. Miss Carrie 1 1 their second lbeson,birth James Ward will ex tend the I , on May 23 at Edward welcome with Mrs. Lula ,. i i Holzer Medical Center. The Ham pton to gi ve t he 1 1 Infa nt weigh ed eight response . There will be pounds, nJne ounces and greetings by the Middleport FRmAY was 20 Inches long. Jamie Minister ial Association, the CHES TEH ALUM NI was welcomed home by his Providence Ministers and Associati on dl•t orating r urn· th ree-year old brother, Deacons ' ln.• t1tute, the Pr()rnittee to meet at lhc Che ster Kenneth Howard. Paternal vidence Women's Auxiliary , Elementary School , 6:30 Fn· gra ndpare nts are Mr. and and the Providence ·Associa· day evening to decoratt• flll Mrs. William E. Rizer. lion . History of the church the Sat urd ay banqu et. Min e r svi ll e, Ohio . wi ll be given by Mrs. Bowles Helpers are needed. Maternal grandmother Is wi th presentations by Mrs. Mrs . Lizzi e Wood of Anna Moon , Miss Dollneta HARRISONVILLE East· Racine. Great • grand· Miller, and Mrs. Mary ern Stars 255 practice sess1on mothel'!l are Mrs. Clara Bawngardner. Hev. Samuel for inspect ion Frida y, 7:30 p. Lavender, Syracuse, and Jackson will read the scripm. Mrs. Zelma Ha,.·Jey, ture, and the message will be POMEROY BOWLI NG Minersv ille. by the Rev. Mr. Key Assn . banquet, 7 this evening at Eagles Club with dance from 10 to 2:30a .m. SATURDAY INSTALLA TION of Offi cers. Bethel 62. International Or der of Jo u's Daughers, 7:30 p.1n at tile Pomeroy Masonic Temple . BAKE SALE Saturday at WEDNESDAY, MAY 31 TO JUNE 7 Rutland Department Store, 8:30 a. m. Sponsor!ld by Rutland Garden Club. per SUNDAY MARY SHRINE 37, White Other Items Also Reduced Shrine of J erusalem practice Open 91o 8 Daily Sunday, 2 p. m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple . The IOOth anm versary and homecoming of the Mt Moriah Baptist Chur ch, located at the comer of So uth Fourth Ave. and Ma in Sl , Mi dd leport , w1l l be celebrated with a week of meetings begmmng Sunday at the ch urch. " We've Come This Fa r by Faith" is the theme of the celebration with Mrs . Florence Hichards, general chairperson, and Ri sden Miller and Miss Carrie Ward , co-chairpersons. On the finance cummtltcc are Mrs. Marga ret Bowles, Mrs. 1\nn Angel, and Skinford Moon. At the Sunday service al 2:30 p.m. Risden Miller will preside and a forn1er pastor, the v. Ny le D Borden , pa stor of the Forest Hun Baptist Church, Pomel'oy, Will . g1ve the homecoming message. Monday night' s servtce al 7:30 p.m. will have Mrs. Margaret Bowles recognizing church offi cers and the Rev. J ohn D. King of the Tnedstone Baptist Chu rch of Ga llipolis as the gues t spea ker. He Will be ac· Lom panied by the church choir. The Hev . Henry C. F'letchcr will be the guest speakel' at the Tuesday night service with music by the Mt. Carmel Choir, B1dwell , and Mrs. Helen Harper handling the Social I Calen dar I LARGE SELECTION OF BEDDING PLANTS 65' doz. pak $4.75 per flat •• • • • •• • •• .. · 6:DO-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; Zoom 20,33; ABC News 6 6:30-F NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & rlends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20.33. 7:DO-Cross-Wits 3,4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Muppet ,t,how 8; News 10; Gilligan's Is. 15; Mary Tyler oore 19; Almanac 20 ; Making Things Grow 33 7:31)-Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4; $100,0UU Nam'e That Tune 6,13; Price Is Right 8; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20,33; Family Feud 10; Pop Goes The ~ountry 15. 8:00'-CPO Sharkey 3,4,15; Roll ot Thunder, Hear My Cry 6, 13; Wonder Woman 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8 : 30--Chlco & the Man 3,4, t5 ; Wall Street Week 20 33 9:DO-Rocktord Flies 3,4,15 ; ABC Theatre 6,13; ' tn: credible Hulk 8,10; Soundstage 20; Shepherd's Pie 33. 9:30-Makem & Clancy 33. 10:00-Qulncy 3,4, 15; Husbands, Wives & Lovers a. 10; ; News 20; National Geographic 33. 10:31)-Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 : 31)-.John,~y Carson 3,4, 15; Baretta 13; Movie "The Enforcer 6; Movie "The Last Run" 8; Movie "Frankenstein" 10; Monty Python's Flying Circus 33. 12:00--Janakl 33; 12 :4G-Ironslde 13. 1:00--Midnlght Speclal3,4, 1S; Movie " BlOOd Rose" 10; 1:4o-News 13. 2:30-News 3; 3:DO-Movle "Two-Lane Blacktop" 3; 4:45-Movle "That's The Spirit" 3; 6:31)-B ig Vallev 3. Movie Chonnel ,4 5 & ,9 P.M. - Silver Streak lPG) 7 & 11 PM.- Ea9le Has Landed I PGI Coble Chonnet s 6·30 PM. - Testimony Time 7:00 - Pau l Gaudino 7:30 - Special Edition 10 :00 - 700 Club. SATURDAY, JUNE 3,1978 6:00--Summer Semester 8,10; 6:30....TV Classroom 8; U.S. Farm Report tO ; Kentucky Afield 13. 7:00--Marlo & the Magic Movie Machine 4; Fun For Everyone 6; Ghost Busters 8; Public Polley Forums 10; Grape Ape 13. 7:31)-Salurday Report 3; World ot Survival 4;; Ad· ventures ot Muhammad AII1S ; Dusty 's Treehouse 6; Wacko 8; Weekend Special 13. 8:00-Hong Kong Phooey 3,4,1S; Supertrlends 6, 13; Three Robonlc Stooges 8;, 10. 8:30-Giobetrotters 3,4,lS ; Speed Buggy 8,10; 9:00Scooby's Latt A·Lymplcs 6, 13; Bugs Bunny. Road Runner 8, 10. 10:3Q-Pink Panther 3,4,15, Batman.Tarzan 8,10; 11 :DO-Baggy Pants 3,4, IS ; Krottt Supershow 6, 13;. 11 :3G-Space Sentinels 3.1S; Little Rascals 4; Secrets ot Isis 8; In The Know 10. 12:00--Land ot the Lost 3,15: Movie "King ot the Khyber Ril les" 4; Point ot VIew 6; Fat Albert 8, 10; Action News for KIds 13. 12: 3G-Thunder 3, IS; American Bandstand 13; Soul Train 6; Tennis 8; Space Academy 10. 1:00--Jetsons 3; Mr. Magoo 10; Wrestling IS; Inner Tennis 33. I :30-Gr ... test Sports Legends 3; Miniature Golf 6; Racers 8; Film Festival tO ; Tennis 13 ; French Chef 33. 2:00--Baseball Warm-Up 3,4,15; VIewpoint 8; Movie " Our Vines Have Tender Grapes" 10; Originals 33 . 2:lS....Baseball 3,4,lS; 2:31)-.Movle " An Eye tor an Eye" 8; Anyone tor Tennyson? 33. 3:00--Greatest Sports Lejlends 6; Book Beat 33. 3·»--Movle " The Last Lion" 6; Areo Showcase 33. 4·00--Golt 8,10; Body Shop 33 ; 4:3G-Adam-12 1'3; Calch-33 33. 5:00--Star Trek 3; Wide World ot Sports 6,13; Marcus Welby, M.D. 4; Sports Spectacular 8; Pop Goes The Country 10; To Be Announced 15; Arl America 20; Zoom 33. 5:3G-Turnabou19, Porter Wagoner 10; Better Way IS; Art America 20; Once Upon A Classic 33 . 6 :00--News 3,4, 10; Lawrence Welk 8; Zoom 20 ; Studio See 33. 6:»--NBC News 3,4,1S; ABC News 13; News ·6; CBS News 10; You BPI Your Llte20: Que Pasa. USA? 33 .• 7:DO-LIItle Rascals 3; Lawrence Welk 4,15; Hee Haw 6,8; Bugs Bunny 10; Wild KingdOm 13 ; E lee. Co. 20 ; To Be Announced 33. 7: 30-We Think You Should Know~; All -Star Anything Goes 10; Famil ies : Will They Survive? 13, Once Upon A Classic 20 . 8:00--Bionlc Woman 3,4, IS: Roll cit Thunder, Hear My lry 6,13; Bob Newhart 8,10; Onedln Line 20; Old Friends ... New Friends 33 . 8:»--Baby, I' m Back 8,10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 33. 9:00--Movle " Rafferty & the Highway Hustlers" 3,4, 15; ABC Theatre 6, 13; Amerlco Salutes Richard Rodgers 8,10; Our Mulual Friend 20 . 10 :00--Soundstage 33 ; 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8,10.13,15; Watch Your Mouth 33. 11 :15-ABC News 6; 11 ·31)-.Weekend 3.4,15; Movie "Requ iem for a Guntlghler" 6; Second City TV 8; Movie " Pendulum" 10; Movie "Assignment Terror" 13 ; Janak! 33 . 12:00-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 8; 1:00--Mov le "Interlude" 3; Movie " Rough Night In Jericho" 4; Woltman Jock 6; Movie "The Vulture" 13. 2:40--News 13; 3:00-News 3; 3:30-Movle "Three Guns tor Texas" 3; S:DO-FBI 3. Movie Channel 4 5 & 9 P.M. - King Kong :"G) 7 & 11 P.M. - Annie Hall iPGl • • : : Dan·t For Saturday , June 3 • ASTRO•GRAPH • : 'ce Bede Osol •• Beml lhought s. LIBRA JSepl. 23-0ct. 23) All en· tlon should be cen tered today on disc harging an old obllga· lion Do so q uic kly and cheer· lully. You' ll save yourse ll a lot of angu is h today you mighl nol be able lo bypass a strong-willed pe1son. His coo peration w111 be needed to get an answer. •• • June 3, t978 SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Once you 've comm11led you1- 2t) The wh ole day could slip by se lf th is coming ye ar. don 't without acco mplishing a thi ng look back You' ll make a mater il you atlow yoursel f to be FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Pd. Pol. Adv . Becky Mallory, !Jeri Walton, Pickens, Jean Alkire, Jan and Karen Pyles. A color Hill , Vicky Hill , Brenda H1ll , scheme of yellow and orange Midge Evans, Mrs Andrew was used 1n decoratiOns for Lemley, Tonda Se1denabel , the shower. A white wedding and Connie Warner cake also decorated 1n orange Sendin g gifts were !Jonna and yell ow was served along Johnson . Rac1ne, Jan e with punch, mints and null to Walton , Pomeroy , Sue Hagthe guests. gcr. Ha cmc; Ml's. Lucill e The dour prize was-award- Hagge1ty , Middleport , J ane cod to Connie Warner w1th Wagner , Racme, Mrs. Wal ter game priws being awal'ded Burke, Pomeroy, Etkl Ma e Karen Blaker Ph.D. to Helen Pickens , .Jan Hill, Hill , Rac 1ne ; Mary Jo the best way to proceed. Midge Evans, Vicky Hill ami Salyel's, Pomero y: Mrs. Debb1e Estep. Attending the James Hew1lt, Colwnbus, The cost of death COUNSELOR : What arc shower were Debbie Estep, and Cllfford Ashl ey an d Pam youtlunkmg·t Pearl Bow lin g, Belen Huush, l\a u ne. When a person calls a hotMRS. G: I'm thmkmg I lint! cente r to comp\am ctbout · neve!' did the most obv~us the high cost of rnedJca l ca l'e, thing to find out '!he faets surem alert counselor ccm often roundmg his deati>. I never uncover other eoncerns hid· Ullkcd to his ;Joctor. When den beneath the pur ely finan · .Jun di ed, 1!\s doctor was cutl worr ies. awav on vacation. When he Plans for a pl cnll ' lo be held 111 as 1s Mrs. Gladys Cueklcr . In th1s bot-line cal l, for ex - rctu~n!ld, I was too upset to 111 Jul y were mad e when the a mcwbt:r. ample, 1J volunteer counselor call Then! just kind of fo rgot Devoti ons were given by Magnoli a Cl ub met reeently from the Help Line Center 1n about him . at the home of MISs Benucc Mrs. Kathryn Miller and her New York City diScovered COUNSELOR: How do you Durst. · granddaughter, Angel Mtller . one widow's prcoccupal!on !eel about talking to hun Games were played and Mrs. Aal'on Kt'lton pres ided with a hospital bill was ac· now'' at the meetmg w1th Mrs. El la refreshmen ts were ser ved tually ma sking her confuston MHS. G: I could- but I'm Smith g1 ving the secretary 's Next meeti ng w1ll lx; at the about the fa cts surr ounding afra1d of wha t I Will hnd out. home uf M1~s Erna Jesse \lo ilh her husband 's dea th I Per- Maybe J un was lymg to me report. It was noted thai Mrs. Wi lliam Wa Lson's husband IS Mrs. Kathryn Goodwm as sona l information 111 all hoi- when he sai d he was going to hostess. line ca ll excerpLs has been the ~l"pita l for tests. Maybe altered to protect the call's he had a terribl e disease he cunfidentiahty 1 never told me a bout. MRS. G: I can 't belit·ve 1t's We were so close. ll would poss ible - a $6,000 hospital • b.• upsetlmg to fmd out he b1ll and he died. I wouldn 't kept somethi ng like that from have minded paying tw1ce me . Or maybe he didn't know that much 1f he had lived But how sick he really was ... latex Flat Wall Decoration ... after all th~t . he dted. COUNSE LOR: Or ma ybe Now I spend all my ti me sumeth 111g h.appened while he • 1J Yl:, !l ) ])tJrd t ! l II'/ trying to get a clcm . itemized was 111 th e hospikll. 1 • V\I<J,h,J!Jir•, Sfld Rt ,1'-,Lif I bill from the husp1lal. I dun'! MHS. G I'm afra1 d that is know why I'm dotng that Tlw alsoa possibility. • I ,q t •ll t •l\1 HtlHI J insurance company w1ll take COUNSELO R. I know • l_d'J/ IfJ r!f•f!l'{ cl:lr e of most of 1t. these thoughts a!'e fri ghten• l . l'i'(111(1f:d l1 I guess I don't want to llunk lUg But nut kn uwmg is also CJ • Fl. ll VV" II F llll',it anyone took advantage of terr ibl e strain • FndP Rr·s tr) ' ,Jill C J]()r', him in ius dy1ng momenL>. He MilS. G: Yes, I guess • FIIH' ul Li).J I H,t/.JI I, wou ldn't lwve wanted llwt. whatever I lea rn will help me AMERICAN BEST • LuwOrl<H COUNSELOH : Are vou more 111 the long run than LATEX • F.Jsl lJ 1Y'"'i WALL DECORATI talking about SOJileone who pou n n~ over all these mcan• SlldiJ & W,J!r!l Clr•.Jrl 1,p d1 ed recently ? mgless figures on the b1ll. I MRS . G: Oil. I'm sorry. I will talk with hl s doctor guc~s I got carried awa y. tomorrow. latex Satin Sheen Enamel . .. Yes, my hll~Jband died tw o COUNSELOH: You might munths agu afte r .spending wcmt to talk more after your • SYr•<~r,Drr.J!Jilr!; only six days 111 the husp1Ull. convcrS<J lion with the doctol'. • G rt•.to..;t' Rr· ,r·,t.Jr1 r The bill was $6.000 . Please don 't hesitate to call • Ch1p R1·;~ ~ 1""' COUNSEI.OfL And you us back here at Help Li ne . • St r 1dd~dbh frr wh lliwc bee n trying t o fi nd out Someu n ~ is i:tlwc.t ys here. 1 • l:xr1 llr•nt Hr1lrrh mo re about the b!ll ' The volunteer counse lor did MRS . G: f have spent every not hea r from Mrs. G again. • L.J>yiOdJlJ•Iy waking hour for over a month llu l by helping her talk about • r d 'lY ro , lr·r~n lrymg to unde1·stand why it her preoccupation with the • S.tl111 SIV'l'l1 tii11SI1 cost so mucl1 for hun to die. I hru;p1tal bill , he had d1rected • Frr !l' o.f L(\id f-LJ;, tr drl need to kn ow what reall y hap- her activiti es to her underly• Fd'-11 D r ytrHj pened. mg concern - the mystery of • So.Ji' & V'/.Jit·J Clt'dll up COUNSELOR : What do her husba nd's sudden death . you mcetn" Dr. Blaker cann ot take MRS. G: Now tha t I think uf telephone ca lls from her 1l, I mn trymg to go through rea ders. Howeve r. thel'c are ALSO AVAILABLE : the bill to get a clearer pie - hundreds of cri s1s mlerven· MERICAN BEST HOUSE PAINT AND lure of how he died. twn phone lines in the United EXTERIOR WOOD STAIN . COUNSELOR: I'm sorry . States. F'or the phone nwn ber I'm nut sure I'm following of one ncar you, contact yuur you. loca l menkl l hea lth infonna· MRS. G: S1x days was such t1on assocJatwn or rnl'ntal a short tune to be 111 the health mforrnauon serv1cc. hosp ita I and he wasn't ve ry Write lo Dr. Blaker 111 care sick when he was acbnittcd of this newspaper, P.O. Box for (esL'. In fa ct , we wal ked lil'J, Radio C1ty Sta tion , New there together . The hru;p!l il! York , NY. 10019. Volume of 405 N. Second Ave . 'Middle port. 0 . IS on ly a le w blocks from cur mail proh ibits personal Phone 992-3748 or 992-5020 home. replies, but qucslwns of Convenient Free ParkinQ COUNSEI.OI{ : He was ad· general interest wi ll · be I!Utted fur tests and sudd enly d1scussed 111 futu re colwnns. died? MI LS . G. Isn't that tel'rl · ble' It 's suc h a mystery . I guess I thought the bill would ,help me Wllimglc tht: facts. But nuw I' m not sur e that's uS.. • e. By Helen BoUel ~ RACINE-A bndal shower Riverboat Room at the Meigs honoring "Belinda Bowlmg , Branch of the Athens County ~ br~ de-elect of Jim J ohnson Savings and Loon Co. '·· was held recently m th~ Hostin g the shower were ;::; THEY WON'T FORGET THE PAST DEAR HELEN: For reasons only I could understand, I gave my two children up to foster homes . They made a new life and so have I I've no desire to be in contact, knowing I was never meant for motherhood. I was miserably depressed while these children were in my care. llut my associates won'tlet me forget. They continually ask, "How are the kids'" "Don't you miss them' " •·How do you sleep at night, knowing you gave up your own'" Of course, they're shocked that I'm perfectly happy and sleep very well. Must I move away from my home town and a promismg career, or just slap these busybodies down and risk going to jail? ·NOT MEANT FOR IT DEAR NOT: Neither! If you're truly convinced you did the right thing for your children and yourself, then busybody cuts won't draw blood. Ignore 'em, and they'll eventually go away . (People stop twiSting the knife when they see it no longer hurts .) -H. DEAR HELEN: We lend our grown children money if they need it, but expect them to pay it back. How do you cope with in-laws who shower down gifts- and now have succeeded in breaking up the marriage? Our son resented all the " help" his wife's parents supplied. They made him feel useless, for whatever his salal'y couldn't buy , they gave (with appropriate remarks). The wife is very spoiled. She expected like trealment froin us. We refused to compete and were called "shabby." We love our kids, but won't buy their affection. Now she and the children live in a nice home provided by her parents. The kids are drawmg further and further away from their father and paternal grandparents. What can we do? THE "TACKY" SIDE DEAR ITS : When grandchildren are bought and paid for by one Side of the family, the other side hasn't much leverage until the kids begin thinking for theiTISelves. Then, 1f they aren't thoroughly spoiled, they may recogmze the strin gs attached to all that money. l{eepyour values and hope some of them rub off ' -H . Ll!CAR HELEN : I'm 13 years older than my wife who was pregnant when I met and married her. I sa id 11 made no difference - I'd love them both, and I do. After " our" son was born, she told me hi~ natural father is her own father' She was 16 at the time, and it wasn't rape . She says all that is m the past and she wants to remain friends . Up until now I liked her dad a lot. I consider the child really mine; I don 't blame my wife. But how ca n I face this man?JON DEAR JON : Ou'lside of complete rejecti on , the only possible way to face your father-in-law 1s with complete honesty. Talk thiS thin g out no matter how it hurts. After that' Well, 1f you 're a superhUillan person, you might make 11 back to fnendshlp. H. Celebration held Mrs. Joe Manuel hosted a picmc Sunday at the Bob Lewis Park honoring her husband on h1s 45th birthday and Marvin and Bettie MeGUJre on their anniversary . The day was spent fishing and swimming. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson, Mr. and Mrs . Harry Roush, Mrs WiliH Jacobs , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, Cheryl and Michael Ba1ley, Mr . and Mrs . Marvin McGuire, Ragina, Hodney Morris , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anns and Jeannie , Mr. and Mrs. Terry McGuire, Terry , Jr and Patrick, Steve Riffle, Paul Shain, Mr. and Mrs Ar· nold Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hupp, Hocky Hupp , Carol Gawthrop, Mrs. Jeannie Bass and Corina, Jirruny and Billy Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Manuel , Terrt and Torruny , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush, Tim and Sid Manuel, Denise Talbott, Mr. and Mrs. Hussell Roush, Cindy and Ed, and the hostess and honored ~ uest, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel. -------· ·-·-I 1 I I I I Social Calendar. II SUNDAY SPENCER HEUNION Sunday at Racine Shriners Park, basket dinner at noon. GOSPEL MEETING , Sunday through Friday at Westside Church of Chri•t, 7:30 each evening, 200 W. Main, Pomeroy . Speak er , Raford Petty; public invited. PRACTICE SUNDAY 2 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple by Mary Shrine 37 , Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem. BRENDA ZIRKLE TURNS SIX - Brenda Gay Zirkle celebrated her si>th birthda y May 21 with a cookout and party at her home In Racine . C~ ke , icc cream, coffee and soft drinks wen: served. Attending were Mrs. Roberta Maynard of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maynard, Samantha and Rusty , Mason, W. Va.; Mrs. Sam Plants and Ruth Anna Plants, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maynard, Jr., Ra cine; Terri Zirkle and Brenda 's parents, Dave and Ann Zirkle. UWlble to attend but sending gUts were Sammy and Le AIU13 Plants. Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maynard. Poinl Pleasant, W. Va . CHOKES Club pktns july picnic American BEST quality... Interior Finishes -;= INN PLACE EASY NIGHTS DINNER SLATED An election day dinner will be held Tuesda y at th e Chester United Methodi st Church under the sponso rship of th e Chester United Methodist Women. JOHN HAWK TURNS TWO - John W. Hawk, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hawk of Letart Palls, celebrated his second birthday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoschar, SprIng. Ave., Pomeroy. Attending besides hi s parents and his grandparent< were Mary Warth, Jam es Eakins, Charles lloschar, Roger Mllllroo, Ra cine, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudson, Pom eroy. ANNUAL insp ec ti on Racine Chapter 134 OES ADDRESS NOTED Monday, 7:30 p. m. at George Cleland , fonnerly Masonic Hall. Six 25-year of Racine, is a patient at the pins will be presented, All Veterans Hospikll in Dayton. lng lor yo ur co py ol Aslro- AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. t9) members to bring cookies. His address is the Dayton Graph Letter. Mai l 50 cents for Don 't bri ng up an Issue that 's In 1973, Premier George Brown V. A. Hospital, 4l00 eac h and a long , self · been diffi cult for you and your addressed , stam ped enve1ope mate to see eye-to-eye on Papadopoulos abolished the West Third St., Dayton. 45428. 10 Aslro-Graph, P.O. Box 489 , today . It 'll P,rove embarrassing Gree~ monarchy and proRaO io Cl ly Station, N Y 10019 If there are others around. claimed the country a Be sure lo speclly birt h sign . PISCES JFtb. 2D-Mtrch 20) republic with himself as CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 221 ll 's Behaving unbecomingly or gel· fine to go out on the town ling sarcastic over chores that Jresldent. today , but you don't have lo should have been done by MONDAY On June 12 there will be an opening for spend an arm and a leg to have oth ers will gain nothing but an NUDDLEPORT GARDEN beginning and advanced Typing and lun. Pick pals and places you argument. can afford. . ARIES (March Zt-Aprll 11) Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday, at ,Shorthand Classes at Gallipolis Business LEO (July 23·Aug. 221 In your Being ellher too lightilsled or the home of Mrs. James College. Weekdays or night classes. Bolh lervenl ellorl 10 accomplish loo loose wll h your finances Titll\ Rutland. Mrs. John are being offered . your alms today you could be will bring about the same conaccused ol being selllsh and sequences - poor value for Kincaid, C()-hostess. Mrs. Millard Wildermuth to ENROLL NOWI dlclalorl•l. T1 y 10 use a sof1e1 rour dollor . app1oach . TAURUS CAprll ZD-Moy 20) A demonstrating making cor· For more information contact Lee E. Tyler, VIRGO fAug . 23-Sept. %2) lamlly llare-up could occur sages. Members to lllke You 're much too hard on your· quite easily it you resurrect an 446-4367' flowel'!l and corsage material ,self today to draw any posit ive old un reso lved problem . No, 75 -02-0472 B to m~ke their own corsages. COnClUSIOnS from 9el l-anal ysls. INEWSPAP~ R £NlEAPRISE ASSN ) .. • "'• • •• • • ••• ••: • : Tackle one task at a negative behav ior ca n produce CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . t9) antagontstlc treatm ent today You 'll get back exac tl y what you dish out - you can bet on lt. Find out to whom you ·re rom anHc alty su ited to by send - Be1ng arou nd a depre ssing, moody individual today will ru b off on you. Beat a hasty retreat If you encounter such a person. APPEARING THIS WEEKEND AT THE ' •• ln d have been unable to contacl each of you In person to a broken ankle. Therefore, I am taking this means to ask for your support in the Primary Election June 6th . Please feel free to ca Uor see me at anytime. Your Vote wl!l be greatly appreciated . >:-:~·:; change lhal you cou ld find bolh overwhelmed by what needs lo "• REPUBLICAN Bridal sbower hosted • • stimulating and p10mising. be done GEMINitMay 21-June 201 Your lime • HENRY WELLS deb 1l1tat1ng making an important deCISIOn Syracuse, 0 . ELECT on SCORPIO (Ocl.24-Nev. 221 In HUBBARD' GREENHOUSE 992-3176 dwel l f'Piol!.iil ll~" li ~~'i~~~·-~~'Hei;"'"""""l SECRETARIAL REFRESHER 4 PIECE GROUP FROM HAYDENVILLE, OHIO TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10-2 THE MEIGS INN· 992-3629 I'OMEROY, 0, �6- l'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 2, 1978 The senior citizen of Our Town Tallapoosa County 30 miles northeast of the stale capital, Montgomery , the old man spoke of the grand dreams of Our Town 's birth and of its nality today . Thornton Wilder might have been interested. Below, at the crossroads store-servic e station-baitand-tackle-shop, proprietor John Reynolds, whose christening and marriage Rev. Jones performed, told a bit of Ute story . : " It was before Rev . Jones became the best known country prea cher in these parts. 1 was a boy of seven. We was all at dmrch one Sunday and Daddy invited Mr. Bart Hawkins and his wife, Miss Ada, home for Sunday dinner . We Reynolds rode from church in our horses ."' Up on the porch, the Rev . Jones told of his grandfather "coming from the Carolinas before the War Between the States. When my Daddy grew up he bought this land , 6-W acres, for 50 cents an acre from the government Now it's worth $1 ,000 an acre. To those that got it. " Well, in 1913 land developers bought 12 acres at $12 an acre from Daddy and divided it up into lots. They said the railroad was coming and here was going to be a town . I was 18 then and remember the developers gave the big party to drum up attendance for an auction of the lots. "They had barbecue. They had a band. They had a balloon, 25 feet across it was, but it got busted and there was no ascension. But they started auctioning off the lots . "Daddy had offered Uncle Harry a full acre for $50. But Uncle Harry said no, he'd wait for the auction. At the auction Uncle Harry paid $SO for just a small lot. Daddy said to him, 'Harry, why did you go and pay $50 for that tiny lot when I offered you a whole acre for $501' "Uncle Harry said, ·well, John, you didn't have a band."' J ones grinned. "And at the auction, they got to talking of a name for the new town . My Daddy, John Jones, settled it. He said, 'Just call it Our Town, not your town or their town but Our Town. Meaning everyone's welcome.' And our town had a name." The preacher rubbed his right hand on the arm of his porch chair. He remembered the brave days of Our Town, the construction of houses, the building of hope. Below, a textile truck rumbled up from the south and swung east, passing the single open store and six 'roadside houses of today's Our Town. " I did sa11mill work and cotton farmed . But I felt the calling , I remember my first Chapter 6, Verse 33 as my topic. '" ... Seek ye first the kingdom of God , and his righteollll!less ; and all these things shall be added unto you' It's still my favorite. It's what I've tried to live. "I preached it at Old Liberty. The church is still there. But when they made Martin Lake, the water swallowed up where the parishioners had lived. But the church remains . Old Liberty." Joneswavedatamosquito. " ! didn't have to go when they called in World War I. I'm not a violent man. Don't hold with it. But I went. The 8lst Division, the Wildcats, J24th Infantry, Company M. Twelve months in ·France. A lot of fighting . I hate violence. But I kept shooting. The Argonne Forest and all . Don 't know if I hit anyone." He looked out at Ute green lulls . "The worst part was losing my friends . Ahnost the whole company was killed except me. I remember Mike Legato. Big Italian fellow. "Not many Italians in these parts," he said, pronouncing it Eye-tal-yuns, strong on the first syllable. "He won me. " "Mike was the fellow who , . although carrying Ius own 100-pound pack, carried another's pack, too. Carried 200 pounds because the other fellow just couldn't make it up Ute lull. ''They shot and killed Mike right next to me. And Eddie, who was behind me. oo. Carried 200 pounds because the other fellow just couldn't make it up the hill. "They shot aod killed Mike right neocal factory had closed; it produced turpentine for German customers and the war killed it. "Then the power company came and bought most of the land and they made the lake and the 151l-foot-ltigh power darn . The lake and the dam are good things . But it snuffed Our Town. "A lot of people moved away because they thought the lake would bring mosquitos. Just propaganda . More mosquitos up here on my porch than down by the lake. "Maybe the rumor got started by those that wanted the land cheap." In the 1930's came the Great Depression. "God and my cotton fields pulled me through," Jones said. "That and Miss Mary, my wife." The 1930's also brought the boll weevil, the doomsday bug for cotton. Jones remembers salvaging only one bale, 500 pounds, from a harvest field eaten by the boll weevil. "And 1 got only six cents a pound," he S&id. After World War Jl those residents who stayed found textile jobs and kept Our Town alive. Richer residents of Birmingham and other cities built a country club by the Jake. "It 's above our standard of Jiving but the club helps us little people," Reynolds said. "Those fellows from Birmingham like to drop into the store and look around . 1 know nothing about golf but 1 do know they gel all smiles and friendly when you just ask them how was the game." Reynolds spent World War D in the Air Force and brought home a girl from Maine. " Rev . Jones was in the cotton field and Miss Mary went and fetched hliR ' overalls for his suit and married Ellen and me." Ellen Reynolds smiled. Slw bas lost much of her Maine accent. "She had to," said her hijsband, smiling . "Because down here they say we get two kinds of Yankees _ Yankees are !hose who come down here for a little while and go back up home. And then there are those who come down here and stay; Utey're the damyankees." Our Town has a population of 300 "if you count the folks over .the lulls," said Jones. , Up on the bluff, Jones fretted his wife's return from an errand. " I'm lonely," he said. "I have four children, 14 grandchildren, four greatgrandchildren . And come June, I'll have been married 56 years. But, still, right now I'm here alone in the house on the hill. ., •. Columbia Gas will ••' I take part in effort I subsidiaries of American Natural Resources Co. of Detroit, Peoples Gas Co. of Chicago, Columbia Gas System of Wilmington , Del., and Tenneco, Inc., and Transco Cos., both of Houston. They have been engaged since 1972 in research to produce coal gas with a thermal value equal to natural gas so it can be comingled with natural gas in pipeline distribution. The companies silld the estimated cost of the North Dakota plant is $900 million and a formal application will be filed Friday with the federal Energy Regulatory Commission. The applicants said financing will depend on government approval of wa~on . provisions to protect "But Mr. Hawkins drove to investors "in the unlikely our house in the first car, one event that the plant is not of the first Model T Fords, completed or is abandoned ." around here. With Miss Ada An initial output of 125 beside him, he drove up the million cubic feet of gas daily driveway, between the oaks, is planned. toward Daddy's wagon house The five companies plan to where all the carts, wagons put up 25 percent of the t900 Excellence in and tools were stored. million in equity capital and " Well , Mr . Hawkins Design and wanted The opening of ditches and repaired . Mayor Pickens expect to be able to raise the to stop. But he just repair of holes in village asked co uncil to meet rest by sale of debt securities. QU<Jlity pulled on the steering wheel Arthur Seder, cbaltman of b1reets were topics discussed Monday night to identify and yelled 'Wh oa, whoa.' The American Nautral when Syracuse Village property owners on the PomeiOJ car , Mr. Hawkins and Miss Resources, said lending Council met in regular sewage map. Ada crashed right into the institutions had been cool to Mayor Pickens also Flower sess ion Thursday night. wa~on house. Busted Daddy's coal gasification projects up Heavy rain that fell Wed- suggested a small mower be best wagon. Shop to now but have shown a purchased for use around the nesday, prompted the action "And Miss Ada turned to Mrs. Mi l11rd strong interest in the North by co unctl as water stood on Municipal building, the small her husband and said, 'Why , V1nMeter Third Street from the Enoch ball park and for trimming. Dakota venture. Seder said Mr. Hawkins, you still tlunk 992-lO~ property to the Post Office. Council agreed to purchase that, once a successful plant or99l-S7l1 you're driving a team of is in operation, large lending Stingy Sales Jimmy Hemsley, coun- the mower. institutions should take a It was agreed no one is to Retail sales rose sluggishly cilman, felt if the water generally more favorable use the ball fields when they 110 pcrcent1.in 1977. Inflation department digs up the view of coal gajlification, The arc wet. Men working for the ' I ' ' ' acco unted for all but 4 perb1reets to repair water leaks provision to protect investors village are to check with Announces The Opening Of His Office At cent of th e rise. The situation it should be the responsibility pool against abanondment of the looked promisi ng in the first of the water department to Herman London, quarter of the year , when ma ke necessary repairs . manager, each evening on plant consists of a special 8 0Spl consumers were buying Other council members what work in the village is to amortization charge in rate tar iffs of the consortium be done the next day. goods they had put off getting agreed. members. during the recession . Sales Meeting with council was ' Council welcomed the new It Is hoped to start were high, and people were Mrs. Om a Hysell, who · business in town, the Point Pleasant, West Virninia 25550 Syracuse Dairy Bar. construction next summer. • saving only 4.1 percent of reported a problem near her Attending were Mayor The coal will come from Practice Limited To Ear, Nose and their disprn;able income. But property was causing exPickens, John Arnott, Larry western strip mines and customers soon caught up te nsive damage . Council water T hroat Fa cia I Plastic Surgery for the plant wiU be with postponed purchases. agreed to check the situation Brogan, Hemsley, and Katie drawn from the Garrison Bronchoesophagology Savings rebounded to 5.5 prand make necessary repairs. Crow, council members, Mrs. cent• by year's end and spenMayor Eber Pickens said a Hyse ll, Emma Hayman, reservoir on the Missouri Opening July 1 - Accepting Appoints, June 1 di ng sow 1 ed , TJ1e conf erence hole in the street near Pat London and Chief of Police River. Telephone !J04l 675 -1244 d Milton · Varian. ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~se:rm;o:n~.~~~too:k.:M~a:tt;he;w~,-~B:oa:r;nu~t;cs~·-• • • • • •a:n~d~he~c~ha:n~g=ed~o:ut~of:.:h~is:..~P:at:terson's home should be By RICHARD H. GROWALD UPl Nalional Reporter OUR TOWN, Ala. (UP! ) The green nameposts south and east of the crossroads c ommunity announce "Ourtown." From his front porch, on a bluff overlooking the crossroads, t~e Rev. Paul Jones , 83, shoo k his head. "They got it wrong. It's not Ourtown. It 's Our Town , two· words, " he said. The 83-vea r-o ld man flapped his gray felt hal on the right knee of Jus blue overalls. " ! should know. I was here when my Daddy named the town ." "I suppose it's like many an American town . Had its good times and bad," said the senior citizen of Our Town, a locale born a generation before the late Thorn to n Wilder wrote his play "Our Town " using a New England model. "But this is my town, my story . Our story.'' On the white porch above the green trees in the hills of JOHN A WADE MD PI easan t VII ey H •taI . VaII ey DrIVe Congr~tulations to ·all county graduating seniors DETROIT (UP!) - Five large natural gas companies announced Thursday they ·are ready to ask the Department of Energy to approve construction of America's first commercial siz~d modern coal gasifies lion plant in Mercer County, N.D. . Relatively · low BTU gas produced from coalfueled the gaslight era in Europe and the United States but after the major natural gas discoveries early this century production of coal gas was phased out. Efforts to make coal gas with a .BTU value equal to natural gas have been going on for some years - a number of pilot plants have been built - but have proved difficult. The companies in the consortium planning (he North Dakota venture are Ditches, streets council topics Meigs graduating seniors ••••• What's Going To Happen To Meigs Local Schools? • In a continuing effort to inform the oublic about the Meigs Local School District's 10 mill three (3) year temporary emergency op~rating l~vy that will be on The ballot for June 6 the Citizens Committee for passage is presen1mg the followmg tnformat1on so you w1ll better understand the need for this levy. Southern graduating seniors We have an experienced and highly trained staff . Out of a total of 158 professional employees in the Meigs Local School District, we have 89 ~tall members who have 5 years training or above . Included in this figure are 45 with Masters degrees or better . The Meigs Local School District has 77 professiona I employees who have 10 or more years of experience. Inflation has had a tremendous impact on the financial condition of the Meigs Local School District. School purchases are primarily in the areas of petroleum and paper products. which have risen at a rate significantly above that of most goods and services. Some concrete examples of how inflation has affected our schools are as follows : 1974 1977 Cost Cost '35,577.00 ................ 173,815.00 ~ . Electric •••••••••••• •• ••••••••• •••••••••••• •••• •••• , ••••••.••••• , • , • , •• , , •• , • , ••. • •••••••••• , , 51 ,7 46.00 , , . , ,, , , , ,.. •.•... 65,780,00 3. Water Service ••••••• •••••••••••.•• ••• •••••• o.......••••. , . , , o, ••••. , •.. o............. o.... ·6 r 754 00 ooooo• o, o• o• •• ooooo 8 270 00 4. Cost of One School Buso•••••••••••••••••••••••o•••••••••••o•••••••••••••••••••·•••o•o••o •••• ••10,440,00·················· 16 957,00 1. NatUral Gas, Coal, and Fuel Oil.,, ....................................................... . ... 0 ••• 1 1 1 1 s. Elementary Math Book - Gr. 3, ,,, •••••••.•••••••..•••• o•·················•o••·•·•·•••••o••••••••••••••4.17•••••••••••••••••••••••••••5.13 Elementary Math Book . Gr . a, ................... o • • • • • • o•••••••••o••••••••••••••••••••o••••••••••••• ·5.22 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6.33 •••o•••••••••••••o••••o•••••••••••••••••o••••••••o••••••ooo••···········4.86·············•o•••••••••o•6,36 High School General Business 6. Duplicating Paper - per case-The Meigs Local School District uses between 200-2SO cases per vear •••• o ••• o•o • • • o • • • • • • • • • • o•· • • • • • • • • • •• , •• • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • • • o• 12.00 .. 15.60 7. One Proiection Bulb •• ••••••• •• •••••••••• o.... •o .. o.•. oo..... , o........ o..... ,••o ., . o.. o, .•. , , •• •••••••• 5•83 ··············· ••o•••••••8 •80 8. Health Insurance ........ . ..... , , , , , , , , , , . . . . . . . 38 I 443 • 00 131 171 t 00 o•• , 0 •• 0 •••••• • • • • o o • o • • o o • o o o o , o o o o,, , o , o , o o , , o , o o , o o ooo 9. One Book Rebound- The Meigs Loco I School District hlls between 700-900 books rebound each year . ........... .... . ..... 10. Coal Per Ton • • • •••o o• ........ , o•, • • • • I 0 ••••••••••••••••••• 0 •••••••• 0 •••••• •••• 0 •••••• 0 ••• 0 • • • 197S.75 1976-77 1977-78 11. Operation of School Buses ..................... lt7l-76 0 , .. , , •• , 0 , , 0 • 1976-71 12. Fuel tor Busespergallon ••••••••••• o••••o ..... IP7o4-7S 19/S-76 1976-77 I 27.00 32.00 35.00 12\t ,lOl .!l l31,lSl.!S 4l.6c lt.Jc SOc • • • t3 . Total number of miles • • • • 0 ••••••••••••••••• 0 0 1977 '1 90 • • • o • , o , , o, 0 • • • • I 1978 '2 75 • • 1976-77 2211 mlltl buses tr1vel each day• .. • • • • • • • .. • •• ......... 1977-71 2l61 mlltl Total number of mites 1976-77 buses trivet e1ch year ...................... 1977-78 413,640 milts 426,,24 miles 14 . Costs lor required provr•ms such u bro1kfut 1nd lunch programs, specltl educollon, Tille IX (llx discrimination), and unanticipated cosh rel1ltd to other progr1ms h1ve 111 added to Jnfllllon In 1M fNigs Loc•l School District. THE ABOVE ARE ONLY A FEW EXAMPLES THAT HA\(E TO OUR FINANCIAL DILEMMA. OTHER FACTS THAT RELATE TO OUR PROBLEMS ARE1 1. Meigs Local operates on 20 mills which is the lowest amount of operating millage to qualify for the State Foundation Program. 2. Ten additional mills operating mil~ge would permit maximum participation under the State Foundation Program. 3. State requirements have also made it necessary to add personnel to fulfill the requirements for Educational SeNice Personnel. Meigs Local School District has added an elementary art teacher elementary physical education teacher, and additional music services. ' The Meigs Local Board of Education is ask:ng the voters to approve a three (3) year Temporary Emergency Levy so that money may be borro\."'ed to operate our schools without havtng to repay it before the end of the calendar year . Also, this would g1ve the District an opportunity to evaluate the finances of the D1strtct at the end of three (3) years to determine if it is necessary to continue the levy .. ' we feel it is extremely important that this levy succeed. Please remember: The only ones that lose when a levy fails our children. Please vote YES on Tuesday, June 6 for the l'kigs Local School Levy. Eastern graduating class ere ' . ' \ �6- l'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 2, 1978 The senior citizen of Our Town Tallapoosa County 30 miles northeast of the stale capital, Montgomery , the old man spoke of the grand dreams of Our Town 's birth and of its nality today . Thornton Wilder might have been interested. Below, at the crossroads store-servic e station-baitand-tackle-shop, proprietor John Reynolds, whose christening and marriage Rev. Jones performed, told a bit of Ute story . : " It was before Rev . Jones became the best known country prea cher in these parts. 1 was a boy of seven. We was all at dmrch one Sunday and Daddy invited Mr. Bart Hawkins and his wife, Miss Ada, home for Sunday dinner . We Reynolds rode from church in our horses ."' Up on the porch, the Rev . Jones told of his grandfather "coming from the Carolinas before the War Between the States. When my Daddy grew up he bought this land , 6-W acres, for 50 cents an acre from the government Now it's worth $1 ,000 an acre. To those that got it. " Well, in 1913 land developers bought 12 acres at $12 an acre from Daddy and divided it up into lots. They said the railroad was coming and here was going to be a town . I was 18 then and remember the developers gave the big party to drum up attendance for an auction of the lots. "They had barbecue. They had a band. They had a balloon, 25 feet across it was, but it got busted and there was no ascension. But they started auctioning off the lots . "Daddy had offered Uncle Harry a full acre for $50. But Uncle Harry said no, he'd wait for the auction. At the auction Uncle Harry paid $SO for just a small lot. Daddy said to him, 'Harry, why did you go and pay $50 for that tiny lot when I offered you a whole acre for $501' "Uncle Harry said, ·well, John, you didn't have a band."' J ones grinned. "And at the auction, they got to talking of a name for the new town . My Daddy, John Jones, settled it. He said, 'Just call it Our Town, not your town or their town but Our Town. Meaning everyone's welcome.' And our town had a name." The preacher rubbed his right hand on the arm of his porch chair. He remembered the brave days of Our Town, the construction of houses, the building of hope. Below, a textile truck rumbled up from the south and swung east, passing the single open store and six 'roadside houses of today's Our Town. " I did sa11mill work and cotton farmed . But I felt the calling , I remember my first Chapter 6, Verse 33 as my topic. '" ... Seek ye first the kingdom of God , and his righteollll!less ; and all these things shall be added unto you' It's still my favorite. It's what I've tried to live. "I preached it at Old Liberty. The church is still there. But when they made Martin Lake, the water swallowed up where the parishioners had lived. But the church remains . Old Liberty." Joneswavedatamosquito. " ! didn't have to go when they called in World War I. I'm not a violent man. Don't hold with it. But I went. The 8lst Division, the Wildcats, J24th Infantry, Company M. Twelve months in ·France. A lot of fighting . I hate violence. But I kept shooting. The Argonne Forest and all . Don 't know if I hit anyone." He looked out at Ute green lulls . "The worst part was losing my friends . Ahnost the whole company was killed except me. I remember Mike Legato. Big Italian fellow. "Not many Italians in these parts," he said, pronouncing it Eye-tal-yuns, strong on the first syllable. "He won me. " "Mike was the fellow who , . although carrying Ius own 100-pound pack, carried another's pack, too. Carried 200 pounds because the other fellow just couldn't make it up Ute lull. ''They shot and killed Mike right next to me. And Eddie, who was behind me. oo. Carried 200 pounds because the other fellow just couldn't make it up the hill. "They shot aod killed Mike right neocal factory had closed; it produced turpentine for German customers and the war killed it. "Then the power company came and bought most of the land and they made the lake and the 151l-foot-ltigh power darn . The lake and the dam are good things . But it snuffed Our Town. "A lot of people moved away because they thought the lake would bring mosquitos. Just propaganda . More mosquitos up here on my porch than down by the lake. "Maybe the rumor got started by those that wanted the land cheap." In the 1930's came the Great Depression. "God and my cotton fields pulled me through," Jones said. "That and Miss Mary, my wife." The 1930's also brought the boll weevil, the doomsday bug for cotton. Jones remembers salvaging only one bale, 500 pounds, from a harvest field eaten by the boll weevil. "And 1 got only six cents a pound," he S&id. After World War Jl those residents who stayed found textile jobs and kept Our Town alive. Richer residents of Birmingham and other cities built a country club by the Jake. "It 's above our standard of Jiving but the club helps us little people," Reynolds said. "Those fellows from Birmingham like to drop into the store and look around . 1 know nothing about golf but 1 do know they gel all smiles and friendly when you just ask them how was the game." Reynolds spent World War D in the Air Force and brought home a girl from Maine. " Rev . Jones was in the cotton field and Miss Mary went and fetched hliR ' overalls for his suit and married Ellen and me." Ellen Reynolds smiled. Slw bas lost much of her Maine accent. "She had to," said her hijsband, smiling . "Because down here they say we get two kinds of Yankees _ Yankees are !hose who come down here for a little while and go back up home. And then there are those who come down here and stay; Utey're the damyankees." Our Town has a population of 300 "if you count the folks over .the lulls," said Jones. , Up on the bluff, Jones fretted his wife's return from an errand. " I'm lonely," he said. "I have four children, 14 grandchildren, four greatgrandchildren . And come June, I'll have been married 56 years. But, still, right now I'm here alone in the house on the hill. ., •. Columbia Gas will ••' I take part in effort I subsidiaries of American Natural Resources Co. of Detroit, Peoples Gas Co. of Chicago, Columbia Gas System of Wilmington , Del., and Tenneco, Inc., and Transco Cos., both of Houston. They have been engaged since 1972 in research to produce coal gas with a thermal value equal to natural gas so it can be comingled with natural gas in pipeline distribution. The companies silld the estimated cost of the North Dakota plant is $900 million and a formal application will be filed Friday with the federal Energy Regulatory Commission. The applicants said financing will depend on government approval of wa~on . provisions to protect "But Mr. Hawkins drove to investors "in the unlikely our house in the first car, one event that the plant is not of the first Model T Fords, completed or is abandoned ." around here. With Miss Ada An initial output of 125 beside him, he drove up the million cubic feet of gas daily driveway, between the oaks, is planned. toward Daddy's wagon house The five companies plan to where all the carts, wagons put up 25 percent of the t900 Excellence in and tools were stored. million in equity capital and " Well , Mr . Hawkins Design and wanted The opening of ditches and repaired . Mayor Pickens expect to be able to raise the to stop. But he just repair of holes in village asked co uncil to meet rest by sale of debt securities. QU<Jlity pulled on the steering wheel Arthur Seder, cbaltman of b1reets were topics discussed Monday night to identify and yelled 'Wh oa, whoa.' The American Nautral when Syracuse Village property owners on the PomeiOJ car , Mr. Hawkins and Miss Resources, said lending Council met in regular sewage map. Ada crashed right into the institutions had been cool to Mayor Pickens also Flower sess ion Thursday night. wa~on house. Busted Daddy's coal gasification projects up Heavy rain that fell Wed- suggested a small mower be best wagon. Shop to now but have shown a purchased for use around the nesday, prompted the action "And Miss Ada turned to Mrs. Mi l11rd strong interest in the North by co unctl as water stood on Municipal building, the small her husband and said, 'Why , V1nMeter Third Street from the Enoch ball park and for trimming. Dakota venture. Seder said Mr. Hawkins, you still tlunk 992-lO~ property to the Post Office. Council agreed to purchase that, once a successful plant or99l-S7l1 you're driving a team of is in operation, large lending Stingy Sales Jimmy Hemsley, coun- the mower. institutions should take a It was agreed no one is to Retail sales rose sluggishly cilman, felt if the water generally more favorable use the ball fields when they 110 pcrcent1.in 1977. Inflation department digs up the view of coal gajlification, The arc wet. Men working for the ' I ' ' ' acco unted for all but 4 perb1reets to repair water leaks provision to protect investors village are to check with Announces The Opening Of His Office At cent of th e rise. The situation it should be the responsibility pool against abanondment of the looked promisi ng in the first of the water department to Herman London, quarter of the year , when ma ke necessary repairs . manager, each evening on plant consists of a special 8 0Spl consumers were buying Other council members what work in the village is to amortization charge in rate tar iffs of the consortium be done the next day. goods they had put off getting agreed. members. during the recession . Sales Meeting with council was ' Council welcomed the new It Is hoped to start were high, and people were Mrs. Om a Hysell, who · business in town, the Point Pleasant, West Virninia 25550 Syracuse Dairy Bar. construction next summer. • saving only 4.1 percent of reported a problem near her Attending were Mayor The coal will come from Practice Limited To Ear, Nose and their disprn;able income. But property was causing exPickens, John Arnott, Larry western strip mines and customers soon caught up te nsive damage . Council water T hroat Fa cia I Plastic Surgery for the plant wiU be with postponed purchases. agreed to check the situation Brogan, Hemsley, and Katie drawn from the Garrison Bronchoesophagology Savings rebounded to 5.5 prand make necessary repairs. Crow, council members, Mrs. cent• by year's end and spenMayor Eber Pickens said a Hyse ll, Emma Hayman, reservoir on the Missouri Opening July 1 - Accepting Appoints, June 1 di ng sow 1 ed , TJ1e conf erence hole in the street near Pat London and Chief of Police River. Telephone !J04l 675 -1244 d Milton · Varian. ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~se:rm;o:n~.~~~too:k.:M~a:tt;he;w~,-~B:oa:r;nu~t;cs~·-• • • • • •a:n~d~he~c~ha:n~g=ed~o:ut~of:.:h~is:..~P:at:terson's home should be By RICHARD H. GROWALD UPl Nalional Reporter OUR TOWN, Ala. (UP! ) The green nameposts south and east of the crossroads c ommunity announce "Ourtown." From his front porch, on a bluff overlooking the crossroads, t~e Rev. Paul Jones , 83, shoo k his head. "They got it wrong. It's not Ourtown. It 's Our Town , two· words, " he said. The 83-vea r-o ld man flapped his gray felt hal on the right knee of Jus blue overalls. " ! should know. I was here when my Daddy named the town ." "I suppose it's like many an American town . Had its good times and bad," said the senior citizen of Our Town, a locale born a generation before the late Thorn to n Wilder wrote his play "Our Town " using a New England model. "But this is my town, my story . Our story.'' On the white porch above the green trees in the hills of JOHN A WADE MD PI easan t VII ey H •taI . VaII ey DrIVe Congr~tulations to ·all county graduating seniors DETROIT (UP!) - Five large natural gas companies announced Thursday they ·are ready to ask the Department of Energy to approve construction of America's first commercial siz~d modern coal gasifies lion plant in Mercer County, N.D. . Relatively · low BTU gas produced from coalfueled the gaslight era in Europe and the United States but after the major natural gas discoveries early this century production of coal gas was phased out. Efforts to make coal gas with a .BTU value equal to natural gas have been going on for some years - a number of pilot plants have been built - but have proved difficult. The companies in the consortium planning (he North Dakota venture are Ditches, streets council topics Meigs graduating seniors ••••• What's Going To Happen To Meigs Local Schools? • In a continuing effort to inform the oublic about the Meigs Local School District's 10 mill three (3) year temporary emergency op~rating l~vy that will be on The ballot for June 6 the Citizens Committee for passage is presen1mg the followmg tnformat1on so you w1ll better understand the need for this levy. Southern graduating seniors We have an experienced and highly trained staff . Out of a total of 158 professional employees in the Meigs Local School District, we have 89 ~tall members who have 5 years training or above . Included in this figure are 45 with Masters degrees or better . The Meigs Local School District has 77 professiona I employees who have 10 or more years of experience. Inflation has had a tremendous impact on the financial condition of the Meigs Local School District. School purchases are primarily in the areas of petroleum and paper products. which have risen at a rate significantly above that of most goods and services. Some concrete examples of how inflation has affected our schools are as follows : 1974 1977 Cost Cost '35,577.00 ................ 173,815.00 ~ . Electric •••••••••••• •• ••••••••• •••••••••••• •••• •••• , ••••••.••••• , • , • , •• , , •• , • , ••. • •••••••••• , , 51 ,7 46.00 , , . , ,, , , , ,.. •.•... 65,780,00 3. Water Service ••••••• •••••••••••.•• ••• •••••• o.......••••. , . , , o, ••••. , •.. o............. o.... ·6 r 754 00 ooooo• o, o• o• •• ooooo 8 270 00 4. Cost of One School Buso•••••••••••••••••••••••o•••••••••••o•••••••••••••••••••·•••o•o••o •••• ••10,440,00·················· 16 957,00 1. NatUral Gas, Coal, and Fuel Oil.,, ....................................................... . ... 0 ••• 1 1 1 1 s. Elementary Math Book - Gr. 3, ,,, •••••••.•••••••..•••• o•·················•o••·•·•·•••••o••••••••••••••4.17•••••••••••••••••••••••••••5.13 Elementary Math Book . Gr . a, ................... o • • • • • • o•••••••••o••••••••••••••••••••o••••••••••••• ·5.22 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6.33 •••o•••••••••••••o••••o•••••••••••••••••o••••••••o••••••ooo••···········4.86·············•o•••••••••o•6,36 High School General Business 6. Duplicating Paper - per case-The Meigs Local School District uses between 200-2SO cases per vear •••• o ••• o•o • • • o • • • • • • • • • • o•· • • • • • • • • • •• , •• • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • • • o• 12.00 .. 15.60 7. One Proiection Bulb •• ••••••• •• •••••••••• o.... •o .. o.•. oo..... , o........ o..... ,••o ., . o.. o, .•. , , •• •••••••• 5•83 ··············· ••o•••••••8 •80 8. Health Insurance ........ . ..... , , , , , , , , , , . . . . . . . 38 I 443 • 00 131 171 t 00 o•• , 0 •• 0 •••••• • • • • o o • o • • o o • o o o o , o o o o,, , o , o , o o , , o , o o , o o ooo 9. One Book Rebound- The Meigs Loco I School District hlls between 700-900 books rebound each year . ........... .... . ..... 10. Coal Per Ton • • • •••o o• ........ , o•, • • • • I 0 ••••••••••••••••••• 0 •••••••• 0 •••••• •••• 0 •••••• 0 ••• 0 • • • 197S.75 1976-77 1977-78 11. Operation of School Buses ..................... lt7l-76 0 , .. , , •• , 0 , , 0 • 1976-71 12. Fuel tor Busespergallon ••••••••••• o••••o ..... IP7o4-7S 19/S-76 1976-77 I 27.00 32.00 35.00 12\t ,lOl .!l l31,lSl.!S 4l.6c lt.Jc SOc • • • t3 . Total number of miles • • • • 0 ••••••••••••••••• 0 0 1977 '1 90 • • • o • , o , , o, 0 • • • • I 1978 '2 75 • • 1976-77 2211 mlltl buses tr1vel each day• .. • • • • • • • .. • •• ......... 1977-71 2l61 mlltl Total number of mites 1976-77 buses trivet e1ch year ...................... 1977-78 413,640 milts 426,,24 miles 14 . Costs lor required provr•ms such u bro1kfut 1nd lunch programs, specltl educollon, Tille IX (llx discrimination), and unanticipated cosh rel1ltd to other progr1ms h1ve 111 added to Jnfllllon In 1M fNigs Loc•l School District. THE ABOVE ARE ONLY A FEW EXAMPLES THAT HA\(E TO OUR FINANCIAL DILEMMA. OTHER FACTS THAT RELATE TO OUR PROBLEMS ARE1 1. Meigs Local operates on 20 mills which is the lowest amount of operating millage to qualify for the State Foundation Program. 2. Ten additional mills operating mil~ge would permit maximum participation under the State Foundation Program. 3. State requirements have also made it necessary to add personnel to fulfill the requirements for Educational SeNice Personnel. Meigs Local School District has added an elementary art teacher elementary physical education teacher, and additional music services. ' The Meigs Local Board of Education is ask:ng the voters to approve a three (3) year Temporary Emergency Levy so that money may be borro\."'ed to operate our schools without havtng to repay it before the end of the calendar year . Also, this would g1ve the District an opportunity to evaluate the finances of the D1strtct at the end of three (3) years to determine if it is necessary to continue the levy .. ' we feel it is extremely important that this levy succeed. Please remember: The only ones that lose when a levy fails our children. Please vote YES on Tuesday, June 6 for the l'kigs Local School Levy. Eastern graduating class ere ' . ' \ �The Dall ·Sentinel, Mlddleport:l' omeroy, u., l''n<ll!y, June"· '"" .f !. ' ··.· . CR.a44 @6'78/ ; . • .... · · · . . . . . e To Move . · And · I t's ftJJl Bigger n. . On To Things! Better . . *. \I MEIGs · HIGH SCHOOL . L foro job vvel dOle! * ~\ J UTHER HIGH SCHOOL <;; I f . s ;tre . ani%attoll and org d Salute Stores p ges an These . . These a . . sponsortngOn Thts. occastoTl . . y0 u -:::----- RACINE FOOD MARKET RACINE, OHIO RACINE, OHIO * POMEROY, OHIO MEIGS TIRE CENTER POMEROY, OHIO YOURi 3-tN.ONE POMEROY, OHIO McCLURES DAIRY ISLE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THE KIDDIE SHOPPE POMEROY, OHIO BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MOORE'S POMEROY, OHIU KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO MODERN SUPPLY POMEROY, OHIO ROYAL CROWN BOffiiNG CO. KARR & VAN lANDT MOTOR SALES MIDDlEPORT, OHIO OHIO THE FABRIC SHOP MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO REUTER-BROGAN INS. SERVICE GOESSLER'S JEWELRY POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MEIGS AUTO PARTS VAUGHAN'S CARDIN.AL G&J AUTO PARTS POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. LEGAR MONUMENT CO. INGEL'S FURNITURE POMEROY, OHIO MIDDI.£PORT, OHIO . heritage house POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO J&R SPORT SHOP POMEROY, OHIO ERWIN'S GULF SERVICE MEIGS INN MIDDI.£PORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO RIGGS USED CARS~ INC. POMEROY MOTOR CO. POMEROY, OHIO WELKERS ASHLAND SERVICE STATION MIDDLEPORT, OHIO P. J. PAULEY NATIONWIDE INS. POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY FLOWER SHOP SMITH-NELSON MOTOR, INC. POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO HAR~ARE DALE C. WARNER INS. THE FARMERS BANK & SAVI'NGS CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO TEAFORD REALTY MARGUERITE'S SHOES K&C JEWELERS RUTLAND. OHIO STAR SUPPLY EBERSBACH RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAUEY POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY,.OHIO SEARS CATALOG STORE CHESTER, OHIO • ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN MEIGS BRANCH POMEROY, OHIO THE SEWING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY NATIONAL BANK TWIN CITY GATEWAY POMEROY- RUTLAND-TUPPERS PLAINS MIDDLEPORT. OHIO CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT FRANCIS FLORIST POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO LANDMARK CHAPMAN SHOES EWING FUNERAL ,HOME RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO DAN THOMPSON FORD MARK V STORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ACE HARDWARE RUTLAND DEPT. STORE · MIDDU.PORT, OHIO RUTLAND, OHIO RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK GENERAL TIRE SALES· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RACINE, OHIO .WESTERN AUTO STOR-E KINGSBURY HOME SALES . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO I - . ' �The Dall ·Sentinel, Mlddleport:l' omeroy, u., l''n<ll!y, June"· '"" .f !. ' ··.· . CR.a44 @6'78/ ; . • .... · · · . . . . . e To Move . · And · I t's ftJJl Bigger n. . On To Things! Better . . *. \I MEIGs · HIGH SCHOOL . L foro job vvel dOle! * ~\ J UTHER HIGH SCHOOL <;; I f . s ;tre . ani%attoll and org d Salute Stores p ges an These . . These a . . sponsortngOn Thts. occastoTl . . y0 u -:::----- RACINE FOOD MARKET RACINE, OHIO RACINE, OHIO * POMEROY, OHIO MEIGS TIRE CENTER POMEROY, OHIO YOURi 3-tN.ONE POMEROY, OHIO McCLURES DAIRY ISLE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THE KIDDIE SHOPPE POMEROY, OHIO BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MOORE'S POMEROY, OHIU KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO MODERN SUPPLY POMEROY, OHIO ROYAL CROWN BOffiiNG CO. KARR & VAN lANDT MOTOR SALES MIDDlEPORT, OHIO OHIO THE FABRIC SHOP MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO REUTER-BROGAN INS. SERVICE GOESSLER'S JEWELRY POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MEIGS AUTO PARTS VAUGHAN'S CARDIN.AL G&J AUTO PARTS POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. LEGAR MONUMENT CO. INGEL'S FURNITURE POMEROY, OHIO MIDDI.£PORT, OHIO . heritage house POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO J&R SPORT SHOP POMEROY, OHIO ERWIN'S GULF SERVICE MEIGS INN MIDDI.£PORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO RIGGS USED CARS~ INC. POMEROY MOTOR CO. POMEROY, OHIO WELKERS ASHLAND SERVICE STATION MIDDLEPORT, OHIO P. J. PAULEY NATIONWIDE INS. POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY FLOWER SHOP SMITH-NELSON MOTOR, INC. POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO HAR~ARE DALE C. WARNER INS. THE FARMERS BANK & SAVI'NGS CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO TEAFORD REALTY MARGUERITE'S SHOES K&C JEWELERS RUTLAND. OHIO STAR SUPPLY EBERSBACH RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAUEY POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY,.OHIO SEARS CATALOG STORE CHESTER, OHIO • ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN MEIGS BRANCH POMEROY, OHIO THE SEWING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY NATIONAL BANK TWIN CITY GATEWAY POMEROY- RUTLAND-TUPPERS PLAINS MIDDLEPORT. OHIO CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT FRANCIS FLORIST POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO LANDMARK CHAPMAN SHOES EWING FUNERAL ,HOME RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO DAN THOMPSON FORD MARK V STORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ACE HARDWARE RUTLAND DEPT. STORE · MIDDU.PORT, OHIO RUTLAND, OHIO RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK GENERAL TIRE SALES· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RACINE, OHIO .WESTERN AUTO STOR-E KINGSBURY HOME SALES . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO I - . ' �• 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Jurie 2,1978 Commencement Virginia Beach schoQI different from others By THOMAS FERRARO VIRGINIA BEACH, Va . (UP! ) - Off a back road of this bustling resort city of more than 250,000 persons sits a tiny , old-fashioned Mennonite schoolhouse free of many modern day problems. While .other schools nationwide are troubled by drugs. assa ults and dropping reading scores, students at Kempsville Mennonite SchQOI sit quietly and study at their classi c ironframed desks. Many of their textbooks are frayed and som e arc more than 20 years old. But despite th e absence of high stacks ,,f new books and up-t o-da te t each tn g techniques, the pupils, in &'fades one through nine, learn well. ev idence-d by the ir above average scores in national achieve men t tests. ''Then• are ad vantages and disadvantages." smd Joseph Miller , 28. the schooltnaster for the past five year~ . "We don't have the facthues of most pu:;Itc '' hnols, but we can keep 11Ut many of their problems, such as drugs. "And most importantly , we practice religion the WHY we want to ,'' satd Mtll er a former brickmason with a ninth grade educat ion. In addition to teaching and· leading prayer, Miller drives the school bus, bringtng most of the 17 pupils, ages6 to 14, to class each day . Some of his students call · him "Joe ." Others call him "Mr. Miller." But before they utter a word dur ing class, they raise their hands. There are no drugs or alcohol at Kempsv ille Mennonite School. There are also no real di scipline problems r pupils playing hooky There is no cheattng, student vandalism, restroom graffi ti or dress code violations. Girls wear plain lo ng dresses and white caps. The boys' attire is neat and simple, although they are no longer required to wear dress jackets. Last year the school, begun in the 1940s and r un by the local Kempsville Mennonite Church, Wlderwent a major transition. The nwnber of classrooms was doubled, from one to two. The staff was also doubled to two with the hiring of Miller's wife , Christine. Together, for ~ a month , th e Millers teach the "3 R's" as well as socia l studies, penmanship , health and art. "! believe the students generally do as well as students in public schools," Miller said. Mrs. Miller, in charge of grades one through four, sai d, " I believe they do better than average." "Our fir st graders scored on a third grade level last vear in the standardized national achievement tests, " she said . The school has grades one throu gh nin e . After graduation , · few pupils, regardless of how well they do, go on to high school. Most of the boys will go to work with the ir fathers, either as fa rmers or In construction . Most of the girls become homemakers or secret..aries . "I'd say on ly about five percent go on to the city 's high schools and a few even go to college," said Miller. "There have been some who have be co me professiona ls," Miller said, reca lJin·g a former student who ·is now a doctor, a girl who went on to nursing school and others who are now s u cc essfu l l oc al businessmen "But most of our people prefer to stick with the simple way of life," he said. "Most feel a ninth grade education Red Rose Dog Food Dog Nuggets Dog Meal ALSO SURE WIN & CASH SAVER DOG MEAL Is enough for what most of them do, manual work." There are exceptioos. At class recently , Rosemary Kauffman, 12, helped the teacher by tuto.ring yoWlger students . Rosemary is unsure if she wants to go onto public high school but is certain what she wants to do with her life. 11 ] want to become a teacher," she said. The Millers cite the strong Mennonite family life as ihe reason for .the students' good discipline, attention and educa tional achievement. For the few problems that do occur, the Millers have a paddle and the approval of parents to cor rect th e Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris BOOSTER CLASS The Booster Sunday School Class met Friday evening; May 19, with Mrs. Ora Hill, hostess, at her home. Mrs. Helen Slack, president, opened the meeting with devotions. The group sang "Savior Like a Shepherd Lead Us" followed by responsive reading, "God Cares for His Own" and prayer read in unison. She had a reading, "Until He Comes, Keep Your Home Near Heaven - Let it Face the Father 's House ". Readings by members which followed included "My Day in God's Hands" , "Are We Really Thankful", "We Are Twelve Too Few ", "Something Good", " The Gospel According to Me", "Leave It To God", "The Best Book", "The Trees and I", " Burden Lighteners at Work" , " Looking · Ahead", "Say It Now", "God Answers Prayers". The program closed with sentence prayers. A business session was held. Thirteen members and one guest answered roll call with a Bible verse. Prayer by Cora Webb closed the meeting. During a fellowship hour Mrs. Hill, hostess, served homemade lee cream, cupcakes, punch and coffee , candy and nuts. · TAKE TRIPS Vera and Tommy Beegle left here Saturday morning and spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Beegle at Barberton and were their supper guests. They took Vera to Akron to visit Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Stump and Mrs. Clara Roush and on Sunday afternQOn visited Mr. and Mrs. DeMy Stwnp and daughter in Akron and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Topa and twin sons at Barberton and were their supper guests. Tommy got Vera at the Stwnps Monday and they retunwd to their homes here. Mother's Day guests of Ellen Arnott were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Weav er and family·ofMason, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Bob Brown and family of Newport , Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rees and Mrs. Zelia Taylor, local. Mr . and Mr s. Edward Howell of Flushing, spent a few hours with his sisters, Gretta Simpson and Mae Cleland enroute home from visiting with his son and family at Comfort, W. Va. Mrs. Earl Powell of Torch visited Mr. and Mrs. Elza GIFTS THE GRADUATE WIU REMEMBER Graduate Gifts · We have a large selection of Jewelry gills that graduates will cherish olong with their diploma . GIHs of t..ling quollty reflecting the sincere good wishes of the donor . LADIES . ONYX with . , J"{/~" ,.-),: ·~~ ~/ ~" Diamond oo JADE with '· ~ RING Diamond the~ ¥our cl1Qice of l' reclous stones w it h a diam ond . • '1 t<:! • , ,_., -~ MAN'S • OIAMDIIID ONYX RING r $1)•rkllnq I dh1mond iltt /p lut.trou~ Ony<. solid (IOIO M.t$6hte trtCKtrttlli-9· SETH THOMAS TRAVEL ALARM A muu !ur i!ll lfle lr.t\lel plarlr11!d rn tne lut ur e, situation. "I think it is because we believe in discipline at home and in school," Mrs. Miller said. "The parents starid behind us and we work together." A nwnber of visitors have remarked to Miller about how well disciplined students appear . But he 's not completely satisfied, noting that some of his students, like many pupils in public schools , complain about homework. "! still don 't think· the discipline is near where it should he, but we are working on it and I've got the problem nearly licked," he said. James W. Fren ch, ANSON PtNS, PENCILS AND SETS 360 !he finest w ri tmg mstrument 5 made. 212 E. M11111 Pumeroy,O. ' Birch recently . Mr. and Mrs. David Diles of Michigan spent the weekend with Wilma Riggs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sayre and daughter of Dayton spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre were Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Sayre and lamily of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sayre of Antiquity, Paul Sayre of Colwnbus and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Sayre, local. Mrs. Sybil Miles and daughter, Bonnie Jackson, of Pickerington spent Memorial Day weekend in Racine and were guests of Mrs. Lavinia Simpso n and Mrs. Ruth Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roberts of Rochester, Pa. were here for the Alumni and called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc· Cormick of Columbus ~pent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie and their guests on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoelzel of Columbus. Captain Steven Schroeder visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris Friday, May 26. He was on leave with his parents in Columbus whil e moving from OffUtt Air Force Base, Nebraska , to Wright· Patterson A.F.B., Ohio. Mrs. ·John Parsons and daughter, Julie , of Toledo spent Saturday with her aunt, Hazel Carnahan . · Mi ss Dawns Oiler and brother, Billy , of Canton spent severa l days with their grandmother, Mrs. Liddia Wolfe and their aunt, Mrs. Ray Proffitt . Mrs. Leta (Sayre) Potter of Bryan , Ohio spent a few days with Mrs. Grace Krider and visited other fr iends. Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher of Spencer, W. Va. attended the Alumni and were guests of Mrs. Gretta Simpson over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs . Donald Bradford of Michigan at· tended the Alumni and vi!!lted relatives. Memorial Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' Martin Wil coxen were Captain and Mrs. Ed Brown and son or Wright-Patterson Air Force Base and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones of Mt. Vernon. Mrs. Caroline Miller, Mrs. Helen Slack and Mrs. Pearl Willis were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Ruth Circl e at her Letart Falls home. · Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shane and granddaughter, !Ari , of Gallipolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grimm , Saturday. Mrs. Ruth Hill and Mrs. Borothy Badgley spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson and family in Baltimore. Patsy Willis of Columbus spent several days over the holidays with her father, Mr. Earl Hart , and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sayre ol Bowerston spent the weekend with her mother , Mr s. Johnson and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jed Pickens and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Howard ol Shelby, N. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Bllly Cleland of ·Gallipolis spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs . Bill .Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gould of Nelsonville spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis and Sue of Lorain, Mrs. Marcia Ann Wells of Washington C. H. attended the Alumni and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cu rti s. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth principal of Kempsville High School, has no complaints about the Mennonite school. "The students are prepared well," he said . Those students interested in learnii\g have no read\ng or writing problems. Most of the kids are pretty well disciplined to work and study." French noted, however , that the Mennonite school doesn 't use many or the modem teaching techniques which he believes are beneficial. "But if what they are doing works, you can't knock it/' he said. When Miller and his wife do not believe a youngster is progessing fast enough, he is kept back a grade. There are no complaints from parents. 11 the armed services. Virginia Beach, with a current population of 251,000 and part of the bigger urban sprawl in Virginia's Tidewater, Is among the nation's fastest growing cities . During the past decade, much farmland has been replaced with housing developments. As a result, many fann· orlented Mennonites have moved out. There are now only about 80 Mennonite families in Tidewater compared to several hWldred only a few years ago. The school's enrollment has dropped accordingly, but there are no plans to abandon the facility. There is even talk of expa11dlng the school to include grades 10 through 12. "I see myself In some of them," he !!8ld. "I know the problems they are going through .and 1 want to help "We feel we are helping these children prepare themselves for life," said Miller. "They are learning the basics." them." Ot,ller churches within the Mennonite relig ion have placed greall!r emphasis oo education than Kempsville. In Harrisonburg , Va ., there is a Mennonite college, Eastern Mennonite College. Miller didn ' t bother to continue his education after gradua ling from Kempsville in 1964. Grade school was tough enough, he figured, especially since he flunked two grades. But in 1972, after a few years of laying bricks, he went back to schQOI when he heard they needed a teacher and wanted to help. He has been a success. The students and their parents are Beachy Amish Mennonites, a sect twice<!plit from the original church begun in 16th Century Europe. · The second split occurred in the late 1930s when members of ihe Beachy Amish Mennonites made a number of what were coosidered liberal moves, Including trading In their horses and buggies for cars and tractors .. But they remain conservative in dress and life style and deeply religious. They also believe In nonresistance and do not serve in Kingsbury Stiversville News Notes Mr . and Mrs. Harold Leota Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dowler VanMeter of Columbus and News Notes Mrs. of Shade and William Clonch, Ada Van Meter, local, The Carleton Church had attendance of 82 Mother's Day . Following ·Sunday SchQOI the Sunbeam, Junior, ·and Busy Bee classes presented a program for the mothers after which the superintendent, Ralph Carl, presented aU the mothers present with a potted plant. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King were in Cincinnati to attend The Gideon convention. They were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gerstner. Mrs. Karen Murray and children, Tina and Greg, visited recently with Mrs. Elizabeth Murray. Recent visitors of Mrs. Neva King were Mrs. Nora Cummins of Reynoldsburg and Miss Jud y King of Kankakee, 111. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs . John Walter Dean, Jeremy and James, were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine , Mrs. Bill Spaun and ShaMon, Pomeroy; Bruce, Edith and Bruce Reid Jr., all of Pataskala and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Smalley of Musktoga, Okla . Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King and Helen were Mr. and Mrs. Harold White, Langsv ille, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Felts of GaUipolis and Judy King of Kankakee , Ill. Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean were Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey and Tammy of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, Rodney, David, Bruce, Edith and Bruce Jr., Walter Terrell, Miss Juanita Terrell, Mrs. Anna Mae Terrell, all of Pataskala ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spaun and Shannon of Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. John Walter ·Dean, Jeremy and James. They celebrated birthdays of John Dean and Kenneth Markins, the wedding an· niversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Reid and Mr . and Mrs. Markin s, with a beautiful decorated cake which was --------Krider of Columbus attended the Alumni and were guests of Mrs. Grace Krider. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace and Mrs. Pea rl Adams visited Myron Leadman at Winfield, W. Va. Tuesday. Mr . and Mrs. Vern on Harrison and children of Reynoldsburg spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Theiss. Mrs. Raymond Butcher of Calvin, W. Va. is a guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson. spent Memorial Day weekend in East Liverpool as guests of Mr. and Mrs. DaMy Van· Meter and family. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst on Saturday and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Berry, Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst, Scott, Jason and Kelly, of The Plains . Mrs. Mike Evans, Ryan and Matthew, and Leota Birch visited Mr. and Mrs. . Dan Talbott and family Monday evening. Mrs . Robin Albritton , Amber and Heath, and Mrs. Ruby · Bryant shopped in Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant on Friday. Mr. and Mrs~ W. S. lAng visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pauley and family and Robert Sneed of Mt. Alto, W. Va. a recent Sunday. Mrs. Fern Cooper, Janice : arid Janeen, Falls Church, Va., and Miss Mabel Mc· Daniels, Springfield, Va ., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz a recent weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birch, Waterford, . and Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birth, Racine, were Memorial Day callers at the home of Clint Birch and Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pauley and family of MI. Alto visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. lAng. Rev. Jerry Cochran of Pittsburgh is conducting revival services at the New Stiversville Community Church this week , Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans and family attended a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Evans and daughter, Pomeroy R. D. on Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fowler and children, Liberty, W. Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant and family a recent Saturday. Alfred SociBl Notes Sunday School attendance on May 28 was 44. The of· iering was $23.19. Worship services were held at ·10:45 with an attendance of 34 with Rev . Thomas sj>eaking from Rev. 7:1-1 on "When God Lifts The Veil!". A special song was " Because He l.Jves." Mrs. Lucille Carr's mother served following dinner. David King who has been attending college at Pen· sacola, Fla. is home for swruner vacation. Recent guests of Mrs. Hazel Arnold were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McNally and daughters of Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick William and family of McArthur. Spending the weekend at their fann here were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chase of Reynoldsburg. Mr . and Mrs . Richard Houdashelt and Audra , Mrs. 'luby Burnside and Mrs. EliUJheth Murray enjoyed dinner at Rio Grande on Mother's Day. Missionary Club Meets The Kingsbury Missionary Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Yvonne Young, Thursday. Devotions were led by Mrs. Mary !Au Houdashelt with each member taking part. Those present were Mrs. Ruby Burnside , Mrs. Janeth Beal, Mrs. Virginia Dean, Mrs. Neva King, Mrs. Anita Dean, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray and special guests were Mrs. Brenda Cougar and Mrs. Homer Banks and daughters. The Missionary Club held an auction in the afternQOn with proceeds going to the club which sponsors the Rev . John Jesburg who Is a missionary in France. People who look down their nose at others are either snobs or folks in need of having their eyeglass prescriptions checked. was released from a Columbus hospital on Tuesday. The Carrs went there for her. Last week guests of Grace Swartz were Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hopkins from Dayton. They all visited other relatives in the vicinity and visited cemeteries. · Charles and Sed O'Brien of Colwnbus visited Genevieve Guthrie and Gamer Griffin and visited cemeteries Memorial Day weekend. Charles and Helen Woode attended Memorial Day services at Chester on Monday . There was much visiting and decorating at the Bentz and Orange Cemeteries at Alfred as well as others in the outlying and nearby niegh· borhoods. Many came quite a distance to ill: near families - Both the living and In honor of loved one' passed on. Chas. and Helen Woode , Nina Robinson, Thelma Henderson, Charl otte Van Meter and Florence Spencer attended a meeting with the district superintendent held at Chester United Methodt,t Church last Tuesday evening. II H slated Srmday SENIOR DANFORTH A\I'ARDS went to Donnie Dudding and Jaye Ord, .1-r . Junior Danforth awards went to Janis Carnahan and Brent Patterson. of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kennedy, Rutland ; Kathryn J. Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glispie Howard, Pomeroy; Laura HQOver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hoover, Pomeroy, and Teresa Van Meter, daughter of Mr , and Mr~. Purl Van Meter, Rutland. · THESE ARE THE honorarians of the Meigs High School graduating class. From the left are Stephannie Rought, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rought, Pomeroy ; Tammie De Bord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas DeBord, Harrisonville; Susan Kennedy, daughter DIET RITE& D4D$.ROOT BEER BOTTLE CAPS FOR CH~fffTY Mll'l STREET MiddlepOrt, OhiO 992·3542 or m .U44 Harry O'Dairy thinks the best place to stop for an after practice or after the game treat is DAIRY ISLE . SPICIAL JUNI 3-9 LONG HOT DOG & FRENal FRIES 99' Featuring Raspberry Sherbet ~ dairy1sle ~ LAK:Uit & 4111 St. MtllltfiOM, U. m-m• on " How to Get the Most Out of Life." Music will be by the seniur girls chorus an d the i Questions gi rl s glee club sin gi ng " We've Only .Just Begun ," "The Wa y We Were" and ·Times ol Yo ur Life." There answered a re 55 scnior·s thi s ye m . Nursing workshop planned A workshop for nurse practitioners, city and cou nty health department nurses lrom Hoc king , Ath ens, Jackson, Vinton, Ga lli a, Mei gs and Washing ton co unties will be hel d Saturday, June 10, from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Center for Human Deve lopment in Athens on the " Assessment of the Dev e lopm enta lly Disabled Chil d." The program will include inf o rm ation ab o ut p s y c h ologica l and educational test ing, physical and occ upatio nal thera py tec hniques and lhe assessing procedures of a develop· mentall y disabled child . A film depicting a six-y ear-old multiple and severely han· di cap ped cere bral palsied child who is placed in a regular school will also be shown Betty Black, family nurse pract itioner ; Dr. Homer Bradshaw, psychologist ; Sheila Sawyer, license d physica l thera pist ; and Kathy Kenn edy, registered occupational therapist , will conduct the program. This workshop and others are being developed in light of new federal and state Marietta firemen on strike mandates which will put many dev elo pm enta lly disabled children into regular schools for the first time. A developmentally disabled child is generally cerebral MAR!EITA, Ohio (UP! ) palsied, autistic, mentally City firemen went on strike reta rded or epileptic. today in a wage dlspute with The Center lor Human city council. Developme nt, an Ohio Thirty-six firefighters, University Affiliated agency members of weal 442 of the serving the handicapped in International Al!SOciaion of Southeastern Ohio, is located Firefighters, rejected a pay at Parks Hall on the West increase offer made Green at Ohio University in Thursday night by city Athens just off Richland council. Avenue. For more in· CoWlcil had offered the formation about the work· firemen raises ranging shop, call Betty Black at the between 39 and 46 cents an Center, (614) 594-5921. hour depending upon their classification. Firemen are asking for a flat 46 cent an hour boost. "We want the 46 cents across the board or nothing," said Mike Chovan, president ths of lobbying, including a of Local 442. massive last-minute fight Two substitute firemen and against the bill by national Chief Beamon Biehl were the private education groups and onlY firefigh ers on duty by HEW Secretary Joseph today. Califano, who has developed Emergency rescu e an alternative plan supported services will be handled by by Ca rter to expand current loca l fun eral home ed ucation grant and loan pro- ambulances and the city has grams. made arrangements with four nearby voluunteer fire departments to help on any firecalls. Tuition bill is approved WASHI NGTON (UP! I - A tuition tax credit fm· all priva te sc hool students from the first grade through col· lege has won House approval. Its nex t test ~ asswning easy Senate passage - will be a veto by President Carter. Unles. the House can muster more "yes" vol• than it did in Thursday's 237-158 vote on fina l passage, it will not be able to override the veto. And were a veto to be ove r· ridden the tax credit would fa ce the greatest test of all a Supreme Court battle over the constitutionalh y of credits for the parents of church school students . The bill passed by the House Thursday would allow parents of college, secondary and eleme ntary school students to claim a credit of 25 percent of the cost of tui · lion, up to certa in max· imums. •' or college students, the mallimum tax saving per year per student would be $100 for tuition paid after August 1978, $150 in !979 and $2!iO in !900. For private and chur ch elementary and , secondary pupils, the maximums would be $50 in 1978 and $100 in the next two yea rs. II credit is subtracted di rectly lrom taxes owed as opposed to an exemption or ded uction , which is subtracted from income before taxes arc ca lculated . Despite the obstacles still facing tax credits, the fact U1at the House voted at all w~s a victory for proponents. The Senate has voted tuition tax credits six times in the past decade, but this is the By Mrs. Herbert Roush fi rst time the issue has ever Mrs . George Morris of reached a House I'Ote. Those favoring the biU Medway, 0. has been here mainl y were Catholic gro ups, assisting in the care of her mother, Mrs. Mae Durst . who and nwnerous priests were was hospitalized at Veterans peppered throug hout the Memoria l, Pomeroy. gallery during debate. Mrs . Nan cy Crater of Bishop Thomas C. Kelly, Hamden atten ded funeral general secretary of the U.S. services. for Max Manuel, Jr . Ca tholic Conference, called at Letart Fa lls Cemetery and U>e House action "most enalso visite d Mrs. Gloria coura ging." He. said it "promises to be of great Manuel and family . Mrs . Vera Craig is a benefit to parents who must surgica l patient at Holzer meet the costs of educating M edica l Center. their children, and certainly Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilford is in the best interests of the and family spent Sunda y with nation." The vote ca me aft er mon- Mr. and Mrs. Arnold An· derson and lamily. Mrs. Paul Hill is a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center and is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell visited Rev. and Mrs. Pearl Casto at Patriot Sunday and also visited Mrs. Paul Hill at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Edna Parsons en· tertained with a dinner In honor of Chris Wolfe, Racine Rt . 2, who was celebrating his. sixteenth birthday. Chris was presented a ca ke with " Happy Birthday Chri s." Guests were Chris Wolfe, his mother, Mrs. Pauline Wolfe, Presto n Parsons, Mark Parsons, the hostess, Mrs. Edna Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rowe, Jason and Corey, Paid by Jan Seaman, Barlow, Ohio 45712 visited Mr. and Mrs. Am"'1 . Apple Grove News Notes Republicans SAVE. YOUR RC NEiiJ, 'U'P,PE~ tO, EAST MEIGS - Addresses by David Brown . va ledic· lorian, and Dorothy Runyon , salutatorian , will be featured in the 21st annual cum· mencement ·of Eastern High School at 8 p.m. Su nday. The high school band will provid e music for com· mencernent and Cla rk Lees, high school principal, will present lhe 10 top scholars or the !97B graduates. Dougl as Biss ell , pr es ident of the di,trict 's board of educalion , will present the diplomas. Offt ciating minister will be the Rev. Steve Wilsun of the Racin e Un ite d Methodi st Church. Baccalaureate will be held at 2 p .m. Sunday with the Rev. Richard Thomas, the Unit ed Methodi st Church, Northeast Cluster, speak ing Vote June 6th for Jan Seaman for levy · EAST MEIGS - Th e committ ee, "Conce rn ed Citizens for Better Education in the Eastern Loca l School Distri ct" has issued two questions and answers in its program to inform the public .on a 10 mill, one year levy, to be voted upon Tuesday in the district : Question XII : Why is state foundation money so impurtant to Eastern !Acal District? Answer : Approximately 65 percent of all money spent in Eastern !Acal District is state fWlded. This does not include any federal programs such as specia l reading programs, I ibrary expenditures used for additional specific purposes. Question Xlll : If we taxpayers should pass this 10 mill levy for just one year, what would this mean for Eastern Local's future? Answer : A. Full fu nding on state reimbursement for· mula. This would mean the most availab le money possib le. B. This wou ld pe rmit , hopefully, a full school year with no disruptions du e to finances. C. Improved quality in all areas of education offered to the children in our district . This improvement would be possible through better in· struction. needed textbooks and nee ded suppli es. D. Transportation and con· ditions ol school buildings would be improved . {No additi onal buses ca n be bought without passage of this levy ). Hupp Sunday. Mrs. Vivian Phelps has mov ed from the Russe ll Quillen residence to Middleport . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durst have purchased the Randall Roberts property and will be moving soon. Dan Shane will Add tu your co llection of be moving to Racine. collective nouns : A Oap uf Mr. and Mrs. Monte Quillen left· or nght·wingers. of Belpre spent Thursda y with Mrs. Vashti Grimm . M... Ethel Sa rsons is a medical patient at Veterans Huron , were weekend guwsts of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr . Memorial Hosp it al. Mrs. Lina Jacobs has bee n 1 returned home from Holzer Medical Center. Frit z Stahl , New Mar· shfield, Paul Stahl, Colum· bus, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wells, Middleport , recently Attendance at all services ca ll ed on Mr . and Mrs . Sunday, May 28 at the Free Norman Schaefer. Vernon Howell, former ly of Methodist Church was 132. this community, is a patient Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of in a Ca nton hospital. Beverly attended the Sunday Vern Story , who is em· mo m l~~ services at the local ployed in Columbus, spent the church . week here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mathews, Laurel Cliff News Nott>s Baccalaureate is scheduled •I $ 1: •I i ! J ' .I ' The Rev. W. H. Perrin wtll deliver the sermon at the lilt 11 annual ba ccalaure ale of Meigs High School to be hrld at B p.m. Sunday ·n"' Rev . Kobert T. Bu mgarner will be the officiatin g mi nister and ) i' i.< ,( ' ' ' ~ /I ~ ' music will be by se r11or gtrl~ doing the Exodus Song, H tf' ' ' madrige~l ::; doing ·· May thE; r;oo d Lord Bless <o nrl Keep You," the Meigs Cltorale doing " Tomorruw" th e p rnc essional and sentors gra duati ng at \fei gs this TilE LARRY MORRISON AWARD, for outstanding athlete, went to Richard Teaford at the awards assembly held Wednesda y at Southern High School. He also received the activities and Na tional Honor Society awards. "We don 't have any idea why he did it," Gearhart said. " Noone seems to know ." Police 1mpow1ded the va n for further in vestigation. After the s hooti ngs. homi cide detectives sa id Plummer dr ove to ht s mother's home at nea rby Hunt111gtun, W. Va ., and call· ed poli ce from there. He wa s pla ce-d in the Cabell County Jai l, pembng hts return to Kentucky 11tursday afternoon . . VOTE FOR MONDAY POMF:ROY (;arden Club Monday 7 :m p.m .. hPm c of Mrs. Agnes Brown. 104 West Main Street TUF:SUAY El.F. C T! O~ D<ty Dtnner will be serve d at the Forest Run Un ited Meth odist Church Tuesday from nuon until 6 p.m. Menu tnclu des soup. sandwiches, pie. cake and homemade l( ' l' cream GOSPEL SING FRIDAY, JUNE 2ND AT 7:30 P.M. AT THE REEDSVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Featuring The Pathways & Tone s. Ev eryone we lcome . The Gospel ,_1 ~ ".:..: ' :='~ $100 Cash Rebate HENRY E. CLELAND, JR. 85 Lawn Tracton REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE """Is That's rt~ht ! Massey- Ferguson is of ferin~ a biK $200 ca•h rebate with the purchase of an MF 85 Lawn Tractor. With hefty 8 hp Briw. & Stru t tun en~i ne and fi·spced in-\inP shifting, the Mr~ 85 i!:l a ~rl'nt Li mP and ~av er . Wid(' 36" Modular Mnwt'l' lets ~· ou \' ir tu ally forll;t't ahout !!kips work cu m· Tue~da _~t -1 ·- · - ·- ·...-..-·- - ·-I I Social : I I Calendar I I Man waives · ASHLAND, Ky. I UPI > An Ashland man charged with two counts of murder in the fatal shootings of two people in a parked van, waived extradit ion from West Virginia Thursday and was lodged in the Boyd Coun ty Jail. County Attorney Calvin Gearhart said Claude E. Plummer's bond was set at 1100,000 in the shooting deaths of Clyde Copley, 25. and Joa nn Crank , 23, both of Est Ashland. f!e also was charged with assa ult with a deadly weapon in the shooti ng of Joanna Seig, 23, of Springfield, Ohio, who was hospitalized in "critical " condition. Gearhart said all three had been shot with a 3().30 rifle in the parked ehicle on an East Ashland street shortly after midnight Wednesday. The bodies of Copley and Ms. Crank still were in the van when police arrived and Ms. Seig lay wounded in the street. sp ring · with mencem ent to be even ing. ;:tr:;1r;Jr:Jr;Jr;1 EDUCATION : Grad. Pomeroy High School, Grad. Oh io Un iversity, completed work on masters level. Sr. Certified Real Estate Appraiser. EXPERIENCE : Jst Lt . U.S: Army 3 yrs., Slate Bureau of Voc . Rehab. 4 yrs .. . presenll~ affi li ated wltn Cleland Realty . Instructor for Rio Grande College. GOALS: To provide Coordlnallon & Leadership to Meigs Co.: To be a contrtbullng member of the Commlsolon : To work ha• ~ for the County ; To use e<per lence & knowledge to br ing needed Into Meigs County . My only rtctutll, thai every Voter cortfully consider whom con do the best tob for all of Mtlgs County. Pd. Pol. Adv. by Candidate tht · recessional. 'l11cre are 201 For lOth Congressional District State Central Committeewoman FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER and "Today .·· IAJ n Ann Wood will present and scalpi n~ . An1l it coml>s with ('ith('r side or rear di~cha r~c mower l;f't in c1 n ~rC'ul ~ a v in~:-l l11 wn tractor on a J)(] IJU lar and prov(•n the MF ~~ . Hur ry ! Summu Stampede Sale orfer t>nds July 28, t97S. Limited to a"ailable lnvoo tory. ~ ltOYEVPM . . 'IASSET-nMVSH MODERN SUPPLY �• 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Jurie 2,1978 Commencement Virginia Beach schoQI different from others By THOMAS FERRARO VIRGINIA BEACH, Va . (UP! ) - Off a back road of this bustling resort city of more than 250,000 persons sits a tiny , old-fashioned Mennonite schoolhouse free of many modern day problems. While .other schools nationwide are troubled by drugs. assa ults and dropping reading scores, students at Kempsville Mennonite SchQOI sit quietly and study at their classi c ironframed desks. Many of their textbooks are frayed and som e arc more than 20 years old. But despite th e absence of high stacks ,,f new books and up-t o-da te t each tn g techniques, the pupils, in &'fades one through nine, learn well. ev idence-d by the ir above average scores in national achieve men t tests. ''Then• are ad vantages and disadvantages." smd Joseph Miller , 28. the schooltnaster for the past five year~ . "We don't have the facthues of most pu:;Itc '' hnols, but we can keep 11Ut many of their problems, such as drugs. "And most importantly , we practice religion the WHY we want to ,'' satd Mtll er a former brickmason with a ninth grade educat ion. In addition to teaching and· leading prayer, Miller drives the school bus, bringtng most of the 17 pupils, ages6 to 14, to class each day . Some of his students call · him "Joe ." Others call him "Mr. Miller." But before they utter a word dur ing class, they raise their hands. There are no drugs or alcohol at Kempsv ille Mennonite School. There are also no real di scipline problems r pupils playing hooky There is no cheattng, student vandalism, restroom graffi ti or dress code violations. Girls wear plain lo ng dresses and white caps. The boys' attire is neat and simple, although they are no longer required to wear dress jackets. Last year the school, begun in the 1940s and r un by the local Kempsville Mennonite Church, Wlderwent a major transition. The nwnber of classrooms was doubled, from one to two. The staff was also doubled to two with the hiring of Miller's wife , Christine. Together, for ~ a month , th e Millers teach the "3 R's" as well as socia l studies, penmanship , health and art. "! believe the students generally do as well as students in public schools," Miller said. Mrs. Miller, in charge of grades one through four, sai d, " I believe they do better than average." "Our fir st graders scored on a third grade level last vear in the standardized national achievement tests, " she said . The school has grades one throu gh nin e . After graduation , · few pupils, regardless of how well they do, go on to high school. Most of the boys will go to work with the ir fathers, either as fa rmers or In construction . Most of the girls become homemakers or secret..aries . "I'd say on ly about five percent go on to the city 's high schools and a few even go to college," said Miller. "There have been some who have be co me professiona ls," Miller said, reca lJin·g a former student who ·is now a doctor, a girl who went on to nursing school and others who are now s u cc essfu l l oc al businessmen "But most of our people prefer to stick with the simple way of life," he said. "Most feel a ninth grade education Red Rose Dog Food Dog Nuggets Dog Meal ALSO SURE WIN & CASH SAVER DOG MEAL Is enough for what most of them do, manual work." There are exceptioos. At class recently , Rosemary Kauffman, 12, helped the teacher by tuto.ring yoWlger students . Rosemary is unsure if she wants to go onto public high school but is certain what she wants to do with her life. 11 ] want to become a teacher," she said. The Millers cite the strong Mennonite family life as ihe reason for .the students' good discipline, attention and educa tional achievement. For the few problems that do occur, the Millers have a paddle and the approval of parents to cor rect th e Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris BOOSTER CLASS The Booster Sunday School Class met Friday evening; May 19, with Mrs. Ora Hill, hostess, at her home. Mrs. Helen Slack, president, opened the meeting with devotions. The group sang "Savior Like a Shepherd Lead Us" followed by responsive reading, "God Cares for His Own" and prayer read in unison. She had a reading, "Until He Comes, Keep Your Home Near Heaven - Let it Face the Father 's House ". Readings by members which followed included "My Day in God's Hands" , "Are We Really Thankful", "We Are Twelve Too Few ", "Something Good", " The Gospel According to Me", "Leave It To God", "The Best Book", "The Trees and I", " Burden Lighteners at Work" , " Looking · Ahead", "Say It Now", "God Answers Prayers". The program closed with sentence prayers. A business session was held. Thirteen members and one guest answered roll call with a Bible verse. Prayer by Cora Webb closed the meeting. During a fellowship hour Mrs. Hill, hostess, served homemade lee cream, cupcakes, punch and coffee , candy and nuts. · TAKE TRIPS Vera and Tommy Beegle left here Saturday morning and spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Beegle at Barberton and were their supper guests. They took Vera to Akron to visit Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Stump and Mrs. Clara Roush and on Sunday afternQOn visited Mr. and Mrs. DeMy Stwnp and daughter in Akron and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Topa and twin sons at Barberton and were their supper guests. Tommy got Vera at the Stwnps Monday and they retunwd to their homes here. Mother's Day guests of Ellen Arnott were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Weav er and family·ofMason, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Bob Brown and family of Newport , Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rees and Mrs. Zelia Taylor, local. Mr . and Mr s. Edward Howell of Flushing, spent a few hours with his sisters, Gretta Simpson and Mae Cleland enroute home from visiting with his son and family at Comfort, W. Va. Mrs. Earl Powell of Torch visited Mr. and Mrs. Elza GIFTS THE GRADUATE WIU REMEMBER Graduate Gifts · We have a large selection of Jewelry gills that graduates will cherish olong with their diploma . GIHs of t..ling quollty reflecting the sincere good wishes of the donor . LADIES . ONYX with . , J"{/~" ,.-),: ·~~ ~/ ~" Diamond oo JADE with '· ~ RING Diamond the~ ¥our cl1Qice of l' reclous stones w it h a diam ond . • '1 t<:! • , ,_., -~ MAN'S • OIAMDIIID ONYX RING r $1)•rkllnq I dh1mond iltt /p lut.trou~ Ony<. solid (IOIO M.t$6hte trtCKtrttlli-9· SETH THOMAS TRAVEL ALARM A muu !ur i!ll lfle lr.t\lel plarlr11!d rn tne lut ur e, situation. "I think it is because we believe in discipline at home and in school," Mrs. Miller said. "The parents starid behind us and we work together." A nwnber of visitors have remarked to Miller about how well disciplined students appear . But he 's not completely satisfied, noting that some of his students, like many pupils in public schools , complain about homework. "! still don 't think· the discipline is near where it should he, but we are working on it and I've got the problem nearly licked," he said. James W. Fren ch, ANSON PtNS, PENCILS AND SETS 360 !he finest w ri tmg mstrument 5 made. 212 E. M11111 Pumeroy,O. ' Birch recently . Mr. and Mrs. David Diles of Michigan spent the weekend with Wilma Riggs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sayre and daughter of Dayton spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre were Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Sayre and lamily of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sayre of Antiquity, Paul Sayre of Colwnbus and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Sayre, local. Mrs. Sybil Miles and daughter, Bonnie Jackson, of Pickerington spent Memorial Day weekend in Racine and were guests of Mrs. Lavinia Simpso n and Mrs. Ruth Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roberts of Rochester, Pa. were here for the Alumni and called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc· Cormick of Columbus ~pent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie and their guests on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoelzel of Columbus. Captain Steven Schroeder visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris Friday, May 26. He was on leave with his parents in Columbus whil e moving from OffUtt Air Force Base, Nebraska , to Wright· Patterson A.F.B., Ohio. Mrs. ·John Parsons and daughter, Julie , of Toledo spent Saturday with her aunt, Hazel Carnahan . · Mi ss Dawns Oiler and brother, Billy , of Canton spent severa l days with their grandmother, Mrs. Liddia Wolfe and their aunt, Mrs. Ray Proffitt . Mrs. Leta (Sayre) Potter of Bryan , Ohio spent a few days with Mrs. Grace Krider and visited other fr iends. Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher of Spencer, W. Va. attended the Alumni and were guests of Mrs. Gretta Simpson over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs . Donald Bradford of Michigan at· tended the Alumni and vi!!lted relatives. Memorial Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' Martin Wil coxen were Captain and Mrs. Ed Brown and son or Wright-Patterson Air Force Base and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones of Mt. Vernon. Mrs. Caroline Miller, Mrs. Helen Slack and Mrs. Pearl Willis were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Ruth Circl e at her Letart Falls home. · Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shane and granddaughter, !Ari , of Gallipolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grimm , Saturday. Mrs. Ruth Hill and Mrs. Borothy Badgley spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson and family in Baltimore. Patsy Willis of Columbus spent several days over the holidays with her father, Mr. Earl Hart , and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sayre ol Bowerston spent the weekend with her mother , Mr s. Johnson and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jed Pickens and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Howard ol Shelby, N. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Bllly Cleland of ·Gallipolis spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs . Bill .Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gould of Nelsonville spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis and Sue of Lorain, Mrs. Marcia Ann Wells of Washington C. H. attended the Alumni and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cu rti s. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth principal of Kempsville High School, has no complaints about the Mennonite school. "The students are prepared well," he said . Those students interested in learnii\g have no read\ng or writing problems. Most of the kids are pretty well disciplined to work and study." French noted, however , that the Mennonite school doesn 't use many or the modem teaching techniques which he believes are beneficial. "But if what they are doing works, you can't knock it/' he said. When Miller and his wife do not believe a youngster is progessing fast enough, he is kept back a grade. There are no complaints from parents. 11 the armed services. Virginia Beach, with a current population of 251,000 and part of the bigger urban sprawl in Virginia's Tidewater, Is among the nation's fastest growing cities . During the past decade, much farmland has been replaced with housing developments. As a result, many fann· orlented Mennonites have moved out. There are now only about 80 Mennonite families in Tidewater compared to several hWldred only a few years ago. The school's enrollment has dropped accordingly, but there are no plans to abandon the facility. There is even talk of expa11dlng the school to include grades 10 through 12. "I see myself In some of them," he !!8ld. "I know the problems they are going through .and 1 want to help "We feel we are helping these children prepare themselves for life," said Miller. "They are learning the basics." them." Ot,ller churches within the Mennonite relig ion have placed greall!r emphasis oo education than Kempsville. In Harrisonburg , Va ., there is a Mennonite college, Eastern Mennonite College. Miller didn ' t bother to continue his education after gradua ling from Kempsville in 1964. Grade school was tough enough, he figured, especially since he flunked two grades. But in 1972, after a few years of laying bricks, he went back to schQOI when he heard they needed a teacher and wanted to help. He has been a success. The students and their parents are Beachy Amish Mennonites, a sect twice<!plit from the original church begun in 16th Century Europe. · The second split occurred in the late 1930s when members of ihe Beachy Amish Mennonites made a number of what were coosidered liberal moves, Including trading In their horses and buggies for cars and tractors .. But they remain conservative in dress and life style and deeply religious. They also believe In nonresistance and do not serve in Kingsbury Stiversville News Notes Mr . and Mrs. Harold Leota Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dowler VanMeter of Columbus and News Notes Mrs. of Shade and William Clonch, Ada Van Meter, local, The Carleton Church had attendance of 82 Mother's Day . Following ·Sunday SchQOI the Sunbeam, Junior, ·and Busy Bee classes presented a program for the mothers after which the superintendent, Ralph Carl, presented aU the mothers present with a potted plant. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King were in Cincinnati to attend The Gideon convention. They were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gerstner. Mrs. Karen Murray and children, Tina and Greg, visited recently with Mrs. Elizabeth Murray. Recent visitors of Mrs. Neva King were Mrs. Nora Cummins of Reynoldsburg and Miss Jud y King of Kankakee, 111. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs . John Walter Dean, Jeremy and James, were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine , Mrs. Bill Spaun and ShaMon, Pomeroy; Bruce, Edith and Bruce Reid Jr., all of Pataskala and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Smalley of Musktoga, Okla . Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King and Helen were Mr. and Mrs. Harold White, Langsv ille, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Felts of GaUipolis and Judy King of Kankakee , Ill. Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean were Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey and Tammy of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, Rodney, David, Bruce, Edith and Bruce Jr., Walter Terrell, Miss Juanita Terrell, Mrs. Anna Mae Terrell, all of Pataskala ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spaun and Shannon of Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. John Walter ·Dean, Jeremy and James. They celebrated birthdays of John Dean and Kenneth Markins, the wedding an· niversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Reid and Mr . and Mrs. Markin s, with a beautiful decorated cake which was --------Krider of Columbus attended the Alumni and were guests of Mrs. Grace Krider. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace and Mrs. Pea rl Adams visited Myron Leadman at Winfield, W. Va. Tuesday. Mr . and Mrs. Vern on Harrison and children of Reynoldsburg spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Theiss. Mrs. Raymond Butcher of Calvin, W. Va. is a guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson. spent Memorial Day weekend in East Liverpool as guests of Mr. and Mrs. DaMy Van· Meter and family. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst on Saturday and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Berry, Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst, Scott, Jason and Kelly, of The Plains . Mrs. Mike Evans, Ryan and Matthew, and Leota Birch visited Mr. and Mrs. . Dan Talbott and family Monday evening. Mrs . Robin Albritton , Amber and Heath, and Mrs. Ruby · Bryant shopped in Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant on Friday. Mr. and Mrs~ W. S. lAng visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pauley and family and Robert Sneed of Mt. Alto, W. Va. a recent Sunday. Mrs. Fern Cooper, Janice : arid Janeen, Falls Church, Va., and Miss Mabel Mc· Daniels, Springfield, Va ., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz a recent weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birch, Waterford, . and Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birth, Racine, were Memorial Day callers at the home of Clint Birch and Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pauley and family of MI. Alto visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. lAng. Rev. Jerry Cochran of Pittsburgh is conducting revival services at the New Stiversville Community Church this week , Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans and family attended a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Evans and daughter, Pomeroy R. D. on Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fowler and children, Liberty, W. Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant and family a recent Saturday. Alfred SociBl Notes Sunday School attendance on May 28 was 44. The of· iering was $23.19. Worship services were held at ·10:45 with an attendance of 34 with Rev . Thomas sj>eaking from Rev. 7:1-1 on "When God Lifts The Veil!". A special song was " Because He l.Jves." Mrs. Lucille Carr's mother served following dinner. David King who has been attending college at Pen· sacola, Fla. is home for swruner vacation. Recent guests of Mrs. Hazel Arnold were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McNally and daughters of Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick William and family of McArthur. Spending the weekend at their fann here were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chase of Reynoldsburg. Mr . and Mrs . Richard Houdashelt and Audra , Mrs. 'luby Burnside and Mrs. EliUJheth Murray enjoyed dinner at Rio Grande on Mother's Day. Missionary Club Meets The Kingsbury Missionary Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Yvonne Young, Thursday. Devotions were led by Mrs. Mary !Au Houdashelt with each member taking part. Those present were Mrs. Ruby Burnside , Mrs. Janeth Beal, Mrs. Virginia Dean, Mrs. Neva King, Mrs. Anita Dean, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray and special guests were Mrs. Brenda Cougar and Mrs. Homer Banks and daughters. The Missionary Club held an auction in the afternQOn with proceeds going to the club which sponsors the Rev . John Jesburg who Is a missionary in France. People who look down their nose at others are either snobs or folks in need of having their eyeglass prescriptions checked. was released from a Columbus hospital on Tuesday. The Carrs went there for her. Last week guests of Grace Swartz were Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hopkins from Dayton. They all visited other relatives in the vicinity and visited cemeteries. · Charles and Sed O'Brien of Colwnbus visited Genevieve Guthrie and Gamer Griffin and visited cemeteries Memorial Day weekend. Charles and Helen Woode attended Memorial Day services at Chester on Monday . There was much visiting and decorating at the Bentz and Orange Cemeteries at Alfred as well as others in the outlying and nearby niegh· borhoods. Many came quite a distance to ill: near families - Both the living and In honor of loved one' passed on. Chas. and Helen Woode , Nina Robinson, Thelma Henderson, Charl otte Van Meter and Florence Spencer attended a meeting with the district superintendent held at Chester United Methodt,t Church last Tuesday evening. II H slated Srmday SENIOR DANFORTH A\I'ARDS went to Donnie Dudding and Jaye Ord, .1-r . Junior Danforth awards went to Janis Carnahan and Brent Patterson. of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kennedy, Rutland ; Kathryn J. Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glispie Howard, Pomeroy; Laura HQOver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hoover, Pomeroy, and Teresa Van Meter, daughter of Mr , and Mr~. Purl Van Meter, Rutland. · THESE ARE THE honorarians of the Meigs High School graduating class. From the left are Stephannie Rought, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rought, Pomeroy ; Tammie De Bord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas DeBord, Harrisonville; Susan Kennedy, daughter DIET RITE& D4D$.ROOT BEER BOTTLE CAPS FOR CH~fffTY Mll'l STREET MiddlepOrt, OhiO 992·3542 or m .U44 Harry O'Dairy thinks the best place to stop for an after practice or after the game treat is DAIRY ISLE . SPICIAL JUNI 3-9 LONG HOT DOG & FRENal FRIES 99' Featuring Raspberry Sherbet ~ dairy1sle ~ LAK:Uit & 4111 St. MtllltfiOM, U. m-m• on " How to Get the Most Out of Life." Music will be by the seniur girls chorus an d the i Questions gi rl s glee club sin gi ng " We've Only .Just Begun ," "The Wa y We Were" and ·Times ol Yo ur Life." There answered a re 55 scnior·s thi s ye m . Nursing workshop planned A workshop for nurse practitioners, city and cou nty health department nurses lrom Hoc king , Ath ens, Jackson, Vinton, Ga lli a, Mei gs and Washing ton co unties will be hel d Saturday, June 10, from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Center for Human Deve lopment in Athens on the " Assessment of the Dev e lopm enta lly Disabled Chil d." The program will include inf o rm ation ab o ut p s y c h ologica l and educational test ing, physical and occ upatio nal thera py tec hniques and lhe assessing procedures of a develop· mentall y disabled child . A film depicting a six-y ear-old multiple and severely han· di cap ped cere bral palsied child who is placed in a regular school will also be shown Betty Black, family nurse pract itioner ; Dr. Homer Bradshaw, psychologist ; Sheila Sawyer, license d physica l thera pist ; and Kathy Kenn edy, registered occupational therapist , will conduct the program. This workshop and others are being developed in light of new federal and state Marietta firemen on strike mandates which will put many dev elo pm enta lly disabled children into regular schools for the first time. A developmentally disabled child is generally cerebral MAR!EITA, Ohio (UP! ) palsied, autistic, mentally City firemen went on strike reta rded or epileptic. today in a wage dlspute with The Center lor Human city council. Developme nt, an Ohio Thirty-six firefighters, University Affiliated agency members of weal 442 of the serving the handicapped in International Al!SOciaion of Southeastern Ohio, is located Firefighters, rejected a pay at Parks Hall on the West increase offer made Green at Ohio University in Thursday night by city Athens just off Richland council. Avenue. For more in· CoWlcil had offered the formation about the work· firemen raises ranging shop, call Betty Black at the between 39 and 46 cents an Center, (614) 594-5921. hour depending upon their classification. Firemen are asking for a flat 46 cent an hour boost. "We want the 46 cents across the board or nothing," said Mike Chovan, president ths of lobbying, including a of Local 442. massive last-minute fight Two substitute firemen and against the bill by national Chief Beamon Biehl were the private education groups and onlY firefigh ers on duty by HEW Secretary Joseph today. Califano, who has developed Emergency rescu e an alternative plan supported services will be handled by by Ca rter to expand current loca l fun eral home ed ucation grant and loan pro- ambulances and the city has grams. made arrangements with four nearby voluunteer fire departments to help on any firecalls. Tuition bill is approved WASHI NGTON (UP! I - A tuition tax credit fm· all priva te sc hool students from the first grade through col· lege has won House approval. Its nex t test ~ asswning easy Senate passage - will be a veto by President Carter. Unles. the House can muster more "yes" vol• than it did in Thursday's 237-158 vote on fina l passage, it will not be able to override the veto. And were a veto to be ove r· ridden the tax credit would fa ce the greatest test of all a Supreme Court battle over the constitutionalh y of credits for the parents of church school students . The bill passed by the House Thursday would allow parents of college, secondary and eleme ntary school students to claim a credit of 25 percent of the cost of tui · lion, up to certa in max· imums. •' or college students, the mallimum tax saving per year per student would be $100 for tuition paid after August 1978, $150 in !979 and $2!iO in !900. For private and chur ch elementary and , secondary pupils, the maximums would be $50 in 1978 and $100 in the next two yea rs. II credit is subtracted di rectly lrom taxes owed as opposed to an exemption or ded uction , which is subtracted from income before taxes arc ca lculated . Despite the obstacles still facing tax credits, the fact U1at the House voted at all w~s a victory for proponents. The Senate has voted tuition tax credits six times in the past decade, but this is the By Mrs. Herbert Roush fi rst time the issue has ever Mrs . George Morris of reached a House I'Ote. Those favoring the biU Medway, 0. has been here mainl y were Catholic gro ups, assisting in the care of her mother, Mrs. Mae Durst . who and nwnerous priests were was hospitalized at Veterans peppered throug hout the Memoria l, Pomeroy. gallery during debate. Mrs . Nan cy Crater of Bishop Thomas C. Kelly, Hamden atten ded funeral general secretary of the U.S. services. for Max Manuel, Jr . Ca tholic Conference, called at Letart Fa lls Cemetery and U>e House action "most enalso visite d Mrs. Gloria coura ging." He. said it "promises to be of great Manuel and family . Mrs . Vera Craig is a benefit to parents who must surgica l patient at Holzer meet the costs of educating M edica l Center. their children, and certainly Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilford is in the best interests of the and family spent Sunda y with nation." The vote ca me aft er mon- Mr. and Mrs. Arnold An· derson and lamily. Mrs. Paul Hill is a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center and is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell visited Rev. and Mrs. Pearl Casto at Patriot Sunday and also visited Mrs. Paul Hill at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Edna Parsons en· tertained with a dinner In honor of Chris Wolfe, Racine Rt . 2, who was celebrating his. sixteenth birthday. Chris was presented a ca ke with " Happy Birthday Chri s." Guests were Chris Wolfe, his mother, Mrs. Pauline Wolfe, Presto n Parsons, Mark Parsons, the hostess, Mrs. Edna Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rowe, Jason and Corey, Paid by Jan Seaman, Barlow, Ohio 45712 visited Mr. and Mrs. Am"'1 . Apple Grove News Notes Republicans SAVE. YOUR RC NEiiJ, 'U'P,PE~ tO, EAST MEIGS - Addresses by David Brown . va ledic· lorian, and Dorothy Runyon , salutatorian , will be featured in the 21st annual cum· mencement ·of Eastern High School at 8 p.m. Su nday. The high school band will provid e music for com· mencernent and Cla rk Lees, high school principal, will present lhe 10 top scholars or the !97B graduates. Dougl as Biss ell , pr es ident of the di,trict 's board of educalion , will present the diplomas. Offt ciating minister will be the Rev. Steve Wilsun of the Racin e Un ite d Methodi st Church. Baccalaureate will be held at 2 p .m. Sunday with the Rev. Richard Thomas, the Unit ed Methodi st Church, Northeast Cluster, speak ing Vote June 6th for Jan Seaman for levy · EAST MEIGS - Th e committ ee, "Conce rn ed Citizens for Better Education in the Eastern Loca l School Distri ct" has issued two questions and answers in its program to inform the public .on a 10 mill, one year levy, to be voted upon Tuesday in the district : Question XII : Why is state foundation money so impurtant to Eastern !Acal District? Answer : Approximately 65 percent of all money spent in Eastern !Acal District is state fWlded. This does not include any federal programs such as specia l reading programs, I ibrary expenditures used for additional specific purposes. Question Xlll : If we taxpayers should pass this 10 mill levy for just one year, what would this mean for Eastern Local's future? Answer : A. Full fu nding on state reimbursement for· mula. This would mean the most availab le money possib le. B. This wou ld pe rmit , hopefully, a full school year with no disruptions du e to finances. C. Improved quality in all areas of education offered to the children in our district . This improvement would be possible through better in· struction. needed textbooks and nee ded suppli es. D. Transportation and con· ditions ol school buildings would be improved . {No additi onal buses ca n be bought without passage of this levy ). Hupp Sunday. Mrs. Vivian Phelps has mov ed from the Russe ll Quillen residence to Middleport . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durst have purchased the Randall Roberts property and will be moving soon. Dan Shane will Add tu your co llection of be moving to Racine. collective nouns : A Oap uf Mr. and Mrs. Monte Quillen left· or nght·wingers. of Belpre spent Thursda y with Mrs. Vashti Grimm . M... Ethel Sa rsons is a medical patient at Veterans Huron , were weekend guwsts of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr . Memorial Hosp it al. Mrs. Lina Jacobs has bee n 1 returned home from Holzer Medical Center. Frit z Stahl , New Mar· shfield, Paul Stahl, Colum· bus, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wells, Middleport , recently Attendance at all services ca ll ed on Mr . and Mrs . Sunday, May 28 at the Free Norman Schaefer. Vernon Howell, former ly of Methodist Church was 132. this community, is a patient Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of in a Ca nton hospital. Beverly attended the Sunday Vern Story , who is em· mo m l~~ services at the local ployed in Columbus, spent the church . week here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mathews, Laurel Cliff News Nott>s Baccalaureate is scheduled •I $ 1: •I i ! J ' .I ' The Rev. W. H. Perrin wtll deliver the sermon at the lilt 11 annual ba ccalaure ale of Meigs High School to be hrld at B p.m. Sunday ·n"' Rev . Kobert T. Bu mgarner will be the officiatin g mi nister and ) i' i.< ,( ' ' ' ~ /I ~ ' music will be by se r11or gtrl~ doing the Exodus Song, H tf' ' ' madrige~l ::; doing ·· May thE; r;oo d Lord Bless <o nrl Keep You," the Meigs Cltorale doing " Tomorruw" th e p rnc essional and sentors gra duati ng at \fei gs this TilE LARRY MORRISON AWARD, for outstanding athlete, went to Richard Teaford at the awards assembly held Wednesda y at Southern High School. He also received the activities and Na tional Honor Society awards. "We don 't have any idea why he did it," Gearhart said. " Noone seems to know ." Police 1mpow1ded the va n for further in vestigation. After the s hooti ngs. homi cide detectives sa id Plummer dr ove to ht s mother's home at nea rby Hunt111gtun, W. Va ., and call· ed poli ce from there. He wa s pla ce-d in the Cabell County Jai l, pembng hts return to Kentucky 11tursday afternoon . . VOTE FOR MONDAY POMF:ROY (;arden Club Monday 7 :m p.m .. hPm c of Mrs. Agnes Brown. 104 West Main Street TUF:SUAY El.F. C T! O~ D<ty Dtnner will be serve d at the Forest Run Un ited Meth odist Church Tuesday from nuon until 6 p.m. Menu tnclu des soup. sandwiches, pie. cake and homemade l( ' l' cream GOSPEL SING FRIDAY, JUNE 2ND AT 7:30 P.M. AT THE REEDSVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Featuring The Pathways & Tone s. Ev eryone we lcome . The Gospel ,_1 ~ ".:..: ' :='~ $100 Cash Rebate HENRY E. CLELAND, JR. 85 Lawn Tracton REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE """Is That's rt~ht ! Massey- Ferguson is of ferin~ a biK $200 ca•h rebate with the purchase of an MF 85 Lawn Tractor. With hefty 8 hp Briw. & Stru t tun en~i ne and fi·spced in-\inP shifting, the Mr~ 85 i!:l a ~rl'nt Li mP and ~av er . Wid(' 36" Modular Mnwt'l' lets ~· ou \' ir tu ally forll;t't ahout !!kips work cu m· Tue~da _~t -1 ·- · - ·- ·...-..-·- - ·-I I Social : I I Calendar I I Man waives · ASHLAND, Ky. I UPI > An Ashland man charged with two counts of murder in the fatal shootings of two people in a parked van, waived extradit ion from West Virginia Thursday and was lodged in the Boyd Coun ty Jail. County Attorney Calvin Gearhart said Claude E. Plummer's bond was set at 1100,000 in the shooting deaths of Clyde Copley, 25. and Joa nn Crank , 23, both of Est Ashland. f!e also was charged with assa ult with a deadly weapon in the shooti ng of Joanna Seig, 23, of Springfield, Ohio, who was hospitalized in "critical " condition. Gearhart said all three had been shot with a 3().30 rifle in the parked ehicle on an East Ashland street shortly after midnight Wednesday. The bodies of Copley and Ms. Crank still were in the van when police arrived and Ms. Seig lay wounded in the street. sp ring · with mencem ent to be even ing. ;:tr:;1r;Jr:Jr;Jr;1 EDUCATION : Grad. Pomeroy High School, Grad. Oh io Un iversity, completed work on masters level. Sr. Certified Real Estate Appraiser. EXPERIENCE : Jst Lt . U.S: Army 3 yrs., Slate Bureau of Voc . Rehab. 4 yrs .. . presenll~ affi li ated wltn Cleland Realty . Instructor for Rio Grande College. GOALS: To provide Coordlnallon & Leadership to Meigs Co.: To be a contrtbullng member of the Commlsolon : To work ha• ~ for the County ; To use e<per lence & knowledge to br ing needed Into Meigs County . My only rtctutll, thai every Voter cortfully consider whom con do the best tob for all of Mtlgs County. Pd. Pol. Adv. by Candidate tht · recessional. 'l11cre are 201 For lOth Congressional District State Central Committeewoman FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER and "Today .·· IAJ n Ann Wood will present and scalpi n~ . An1l it coml>s with ('ith('r side or rear di~cha r~c mower l;f't in c1 n ~rC'ul ~ a v in~:-l l11 wn tractor on a J)(] IJU lar and prov(•n the MF ~~ . Hur ry ! Summu Stampede Sale orfer t>nds July 28, t97S. Limited to a"ailable lnvoo tory. ~ ltOYEVPM . . 'IASSET-nMVSH MODERN SUPPLY �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., •' riday, June 21;, ~~97~8~-------------------..:_--:-------------------------------------~ ntESE MESSAGES OF OUR RELIGIOUS HERITAGE ARE SPONSORED EACH WEEK BY ntE FOWMING MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. TRINITY CHURCH - Rev W H. Perr m , pa sto r , Bob Bu clo. Sunday lChool sup!. Chu rcr. School q 15 0 m , wor sht p se rvrc e 10 30 a m Ch oir rehea rsa l Tuesday 7 30 p .m und er drrectron of Ailee Nease POMEROY CHURCH Of THE NAZAREN E Corner Umon and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Hender son pas tor Sunday school 9 30 o m Glen McClung sup! morn tng wo rshrp . 10 30om evenrng 7 30 mrd -wee k sP.rvrce Wed nesday 7 30 p m ser vrce GRA CE EPISCOPA L lhe Re v Alber t Mo cll: en2re rec ror Ser v r ce~ a nd Sunda y school or 17 noon POMEROY CHU RCH OF CHR IST 212 W Mom Sr John M( Arthur pos tot Btble ~c ho ol 9 30 o m morntng wor~h r p 10 30 am Youth mee'lmgs 6 30 p 111 even tng worshtp 7 30 Wedne~doy ntg ht prayer meetrng and Btble study 7 30 p m THE SA l VATION A RMY 115 Butte rnu t A~o~e Pome roy E nvo~ and Mr!> Roy W 111 •ng alltCer s 111 c h arge ~unday hol•ness meel •ng 10 a m Sunday School 10 30 o m Sunday !>C hool IPoder YP SM Elo•se Adam ~ 7 p m sa lval! on mcet•nq vor1 ous · S pe o lo:e r~ and mu~rc specrols 7 JO p r1l Thursday 10 a Ill Ia 2 p m lad1es Home league all wornen tn \ir led 7 30 p rn prayer mee rrng and B1b le study Bob hie~ leader Rev Noel Hermon teacher BURLI NG TO N SOUTHERN BAP liST CHA PEl Rou te I Shod£' .Pastor Bobby El !.. ms Sunday sc hool 5 p m Sunday wors h1p ."• 5 45 p m . Wednesday pray er ~er wice. 7 30 p nl POMEROY WESTSIDE CHU RCH O F CHRI ST 100 w Mo rn St Jerry , Paul mrnrs1er phone Qq2 7006 non "''tr urn entol Sun day worshrp 10 o m Brble study 11 o rn v..o rshrp () p m Wedne sday Brble study 7 p m C o n ~et vot1ve OlD DEXTE R BIBLE CHR ISTI AN CHUR CH Rev Rolph Smrth pastor Sunday sc hool 9 JO om M'!i. Wor ley Frontrs supe r 1nten den t Preochrng ~ervrces lrrst 8 th 1rd Sundays l ollow•ng Sunday School GRAHAM UN ITED MET HODIST Preochmg 9 30 a rn hr st and ~e cond Sundays at each month th 1rd and l ounh Sundays each mont h wor~hrp 5ervr(P or 7 30 p.m Wedne5day even r ng~ at 7 30 Prayer and Brble Study SEVE N TH DA Y ADVE N TIS T Mulberry H erght~ Rood Pomeroy Pastor A lbert D•tte s Sa bba th Sc hool Superrn tendent Claro M cintyre Sab bat h Schoo l Sarur day alt er noon at 2 00 wllh Wo1 ship ServiCe l ollowrng at 3 15 RUTL AN D FIRST " BA PTIS T CHUR CH . S1s ter Harr1t?l! Wor ner Sup t Sunday School 9 30 o m morn1ng wot ~hrp 10 45om THE HI LA ND CHAPEl George Co~to pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m even•ng w ors hrp 7 30 Thu r~ doy evenmg prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m POME ROY FIRS1 BAP11ST Dov1d M ann m1n rster Wil lr am Watson Sunday school su p t Sun day school q 30 a m mornmg w or~hrp1030o m FourTh an d Mom M id dleport Rev Henr y Key Jr pastor Sun day Schoo l q 30 o •n M rs Ervm Ba umgardner , ~ u p ! M orl'l thg WQ(!I hlp 10 45 a Ill MIDD LEPORT p.m MIDWAY COMMUN ITY CE NlER Dell ter Rd langs v•lle Oh•o Re v Clyde Ferrell Pmtm Sunday lt a m Saturday School preochrng ~ervrces 7 30 p m Wednesday even•ng Brb le studv ot7 30 p m f AITH fAB ERNACLE CHURCH Ba rley Run Rood Rev Emmet! Rowson pasto r Handley Dunn sup! Sunday r.chool 10 am Sun day even•ng ser~o~1 c e 7 30 B1ble teochrng 7 30p m Thursday DYESVIll£ COMMUNITY CHU RCH Roger C Turner pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m ~undoy mornmg worsh1p , 10 30 Sundov even•ng ser11rce 7 30 MIDDlEPOR1 MT MO RIAH BAPll~ l fUNNY BUSINESS Complete Automotive Service Locusl & Beech Sis . Mtddleport Ph. 992-9921 KERMIT'S KORNER Pomeroy, Ohio SWISHER &LOHSE PHARMACY FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homelile Saws Ph. 985-3308 Chesler Pomerov 992 29SS RIGGS USEDCARS, INC. ' Ray Riggs St . Rt. 7 Chester Ph. 985-4100 212 W. Main-Pomeroy-992-9962 l10 N. 2nd, Middleporl-992-3451 ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Rae me NAZA REN E Rev Jrm Broome pasto r Mt~ Mary to they Sunday sc hool supt Sunday sc hool q 30 a 111 motn•ng wor~h1p 10 30 o m ~unday evongel•~f•c mee11ng 7 00 p m Preye r meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m PR[SBVTlR IAN MI NISTRY OF M~IC.S COUN!Y Dwrghtl Zovr tz drre clo r H ARRISO N V I l l E PR ~ S B YlE R I A N Re v bnest Strrckhn pos l or Sunday r hurch sc hool Q 30 am M t s Home r leo:> supl mornmg wor~ h1 p 10 30 M IDDLt f-' ORI Sunday school Q 30 a m Rr chor d Vaugha n sup t Mornmg wor~h 1 p 10 30 SYRA CUSE Mommg worshrp 9 o m Sunday ~c ho ol 10 o m M rs Sampson Hal l wpt Nationwide Ins. Cso. of Columbus, 0 . 8D4 W. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2318 Ph 949-9130 PE NTECOST AL Th.rd A ve the Re11 Wrllrom Knrt tel past or Ronald Dugan Sun day School Supt Cl o!tses f or ol ogl"'> evenrng '>ervrce 7 30 Brbl£ ~tudy Wedne~doy 7 30 p m you th ~er v1<es F11day 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BA P TIS I Cmner A'>h and Plu m Noel He11mon po!ttor Saturday e ven tn g servr ce 7 30 p m Sunday Srhoal 10 30om RACINE FOOD MARKET Fresh Produce & 216 W . Main St. I Ph. 992 -6655 Marlian I..andseapt' In 19i6 the U.S. landed lwu Ylktng spacecraft on the Martl lt ll s urftt l'l' wlm:h have dcv iecs alxmrd to anal yze the sm l 1n search uf ev idence of life. So far . lhe results have been rncondusrvc . The two Vrk ing orbiters have returned the besl jllc! ures yel of Martian topug raphical fe atures. Many features can be cxplarned only tf Mars once had large. qua ntities of nuwing we1 tcr By Bolten NO PROBLEM ! 1CANC11MI~E AFIFTy FOR 'lA/--_,. thr 1\llt lh 1 11\1 ,1111 1 ~ L'\ rl~ l' ,t rtLlllrl' Ph . 912 -2l82 Mason 1. r un t ~ 111> KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. ! USED TO !E MI$HTV FOND OF THIS WALKtNe 5TICK.SE-H ... WHEN 1 GAVe ogDERS OR !MI'ILEP SOMEONE OUT-· I'D THUMP IT HARD ON THE CEMENT FlOOII:-liKE THIS~ A•• USED TO STUMP A~OUND THE PLANT WITH IT~ ONE DAY ! FOUND MY SWI!E-T LITTLE NIECE TRILYA HAD UNSCREWED THE FERRULE - AND FILLED IT WITH H/6H EJCPLO!IIVI:! .. l l"l d,t l\ll'\, il.lll' ! lll'tt ,1,',1\1111 , l.tkl! h,r\l .tlrh' 'l'·rll ·\ntlrnihl·rr lll'j!.ld t t ll ~ \l ,t) lhl'l. tnAL· Jill• fr6~tLA~ REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES D 11 \ll' 1 ,IJil l! ld l t\1.' Sunday Monday Tuesday Acts Acts Act s 7 1·8 I 8 2-25 8 26-40 tl Sr lll h ' lllll' llllll' l',llh d. tl Wednesday Acts 9 1-19 'u_::_:!l' ' tl'd th.1 t IH' Let HEINER'S BAKERY 1ll!l ~ ll' l ,, ~,,r ul d , ur d\ IVR ACUS[ CLUSHR l chool 9 30 o m t eono rd Rc" Hor.,.ey Koc h Jr G1 l mort> l 1r!tt r>ld81 evenmg ~~ r ASBU RY W or~hrp t 1 am v1ce 7 30 p rn Wednesday prayer Chu rth Schoo l q 50 om UMW mectrng 7 30 p rn hr ~t fue~doy Brb!e Study Thur!t M I MORIA H CHURC H OF COD I 30 p m Ro1 me Route 7 Thr:> Rt>v Cho• l e~ FOREST RU N W o t~hrp q om Hor1d pastor Sunday school 9 45 Chutrh )c hool I 0 a m om rno 1nmg wotShtp , I I a tn M INERSVIllE W o r ~h1 p 10 a rn he-rllfl 9 s~r 1rce~ Tue sdov and Church School9 am h •doy 7 30 p m · SYRACUSE Church School 9 00 BlARWALL OW RIDGE CHURCH am Wor~hrp~etllrte7 30 p m 0~ ( HRISI Duane War den SOUTHl RN CLUSTlR rnu1t~ l er B•bl e (l a!.!t 9 30 a m Rev Dov1d H orr r~ 1Tl01f ll ll9 W OI \ hrp ( Q 30 0 fll (lu~ler leader evenrng wors hrp 6 30 p m Rev ~1eve 11 Wrl!>on Wedr1e~doy Brble study 6 30 p m Florente Sm11h KE NO CHURCH OF CHR IS! H1! !on Wol f e Geo1ge Ftt•d(• ti lk ~u pt Sunday A HoC •Ote ~ morn1ng ~ervrrc 9 30 o m wtth BUH AN 'Y (Dor cas ) Wo • ~h1p prca ch 111g on frr !> t and l h11d Sv11 q 30 am Chu1ch School tO 30 doy ot month by Geo rge Prc lo:e ns am NEW STIV~RSVIl lE CO MMUNI CARMEL Chruch School 9 30 !Y Church Sun day School se r a rn War ~h1p 10 30 a m 7nd and vrce 9 45 om Wo r!> hrp ~ c r o~• CC! Jlh Sun d a y ~ 10 30 hong el•!t tr c Servr ce 7 30 APPL E GROVE Sunday )chool p m WL'dn e!tdoy Ptoyt>r 9 30 o rn Worshrp 7 JO p rn ht mee lrng 7 30 and Jrd Sunday'> Prayer r n N~I • ng ZION CHURCH Of CHRIIT Wedne!>doy 7 30 p m Fell o w ~hrp Pome roy H 01n~onv rlle Rd Don ~up per hr~t Saturday b p m UMW KPnnPdy po r.tor Bd l Mdlt oy ?nd Tue !.d ay 7 30 p m ~und oy ~r h ool ~ up! Sunday ~A Sl l£T A RT Chruch School 9 ~chool 9 30 o m mornmg w o1 a rn Wo rshrp ~erv•ce 10 om !th• p and comrnu'l10n 10 30 o m Prayer mect•ng 7 30 p m !lu11doy P .ll•nrn g youth (h11~tron Wednesday UMW l t~!tt lue!tda y lnd eov or b p 111 w01 :.h•p ~er 7 30p Ill vrcc 7 p m Wednesday evenmg RACI NE WESlEYAN Sunda y prayer tn£!('11119 and B•ble ~ ludy 7 !>Cheal 10 o rn w or~hrp 11 o "' p rn Chotr p tO(!iCe Thur\doy pm II JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH LETA RI FA LLS Church Jchool Prne Grove !he Re v W111 1arn 10om Worshrp ser ~o~ r ce 9 om M 1ddl~~wort h f'o stor Churt h MORNI NG ST AR Worshrp 9 30 wr v r<u ~ 9 30o m Sunday ')chool a Ill Church School 10 30 o ll"' tO 30a rn M1d Wee~ Se1v1<e Wedne \ dov 8 BHADB URV CHUR CH 01 a pm CHRI ST M1 Don old Roley po ~ t or MORSE ( HAPH Worshp II ~ u nd oy Hhool q 30 o m war om ChuHhSchoolqJOom ~ hrp serv rcc 10 30 a m Sund ay PORTLAND Worshrp 7 30 p rn <, l't vrc e ~ 7 p rn you th rovp Church lc:hool9 30 o m Weod n e~doy 7 p m SUlTON Chu rch School 9 30 ANTIQUITY BAP1!51 Re v larl a rn Worshrp I '!.I and 3rd Sunday!. Shule1 po~l or Sunday ~drool 10 30 o m 930a m Chur(hspr.,..•ce 7p rn NORTH[A Sl ClU Sil R you th me~t•ng b p m l ue~doy l:h Rev R•chord !h omo~ hle '1 1udy 7 p tn Pa stor RA CINl CHUR CH 0 1 fH I Duane Sydenurrcker NA l AIUN~ Ruv John A Coli John Dou glas rnon po~ t o r f ranklt n Imboden d1 o~r rnorr of thp Boo1 d a t C hrr ~ 11011 l1 l e Sunday ~ drool 9 30 0 m mornmg w 0 1 ~h rp 10 30 Sunday e v e11rn~ w ol!i.h rp 7 JO p rn Ptoyer mQPt rng W<>dt, O!o. doy 7 JO p m JfACINl FIRST BAPIIST Don l Woll<er Po!. I Ot RomHP SoiH•t Sunday ~<hool '>u pt Sunday <rc hool 9 30 o m rnornrny wm sh•p 10 <1 0 om Su nday evenrng wcrsh1p 7 30 Wednc~day even mg B1blc ~ t udy 7 30 DANVILL E WESLEYAN Rev R 0 Br own pos 101 Sunday Schoo l m arn rng ' wo r~h1p 9 30 0 m 10 .<1 ~ youth serv1ce 6 45 p rn even•ng wa r ) lllp 7 30 p rn prayer and pr o•se Wednesday 730prn S ll V ~R RUN f RE E BAPli ST Rft~~ Morvm Markin . pas tor Sta¥e lr t tie Sunday school su p t Sunday KENO CHURCH 01 CHRIST schoo l 10 o 111 . mo u·r~no w ar George Frederrck ~up ! Servrce ~h1p 11 o m ~ u ndoy e~venmg wee~dy 9 30 o m on Sunda y worshrp, 7 30. Prayer rneetmg Preoc h rng fH~t and th1 rd Sunda ys and S•ble studv. Thv rsdoy , 7 30 ol mon th by Cl• ltord Sm1 !h , q 30 p m youth ">e•v•te . b p m Sun om, HOBSON CHR ISliAN UN ION doy CHESI£R CHURCH Of GOD, Rev Kerth Eblrn pastor Sunday Re11 Donny R Coo k pa!i tor ~un LANG SV IlL E CHR I ST IAN CHURCH Ro ber! Mu '.>!t{'t pas tor Roy Sunday H hool 9 30 o m S1gmon '>Up! rnorn1ng wor~h1p lO 30 Sunday even• ng ~e rvr c e 7 :SO rn 1d wcelo: scrvrcc Wcx:ln es day 7 p m \YR ACUSE CHURCH OF IHf NAZARtNt Rev Do le Bo)! pa stor Bo b Moore Sunday ~ h ool ~u pt Sunday !>C hool 9 30 a rn m ornrng wor~hrp 10 45 o rn e,onge l•si1C ~ervr c c 7 p m Wedne sday ~>CrlllCC ~ praye r and p•O•!tc 7 p Ill Nor orane you th 7 p m Dody ptoye• meet•ng ij 30 a m M en ~ praye r rncc!•nq ~olurd ay 7 p m ~ DHJ UNIT ED BR ET HRI!N IN CHHl)l IIden R Blo k e po'>tor Sunday ) chaol 10 a rn Howard M cCoy sup! M orn•ng sc tmor1 II o rn Sun day nrght scrvrces Chrr~llon ~ n doo110 1 7 30 p m Song ~ CrVI C e p rn Premh •ng B 30 p m Mrdwee lo. !-'royer rMe lu1g Wednesday 7 p rn Roy Ad a m ~ lev leade r a CHU RCH Of JlSUS CHR IS T l oc ated or Ru l lond on New luna Hood nex t to FoHhl A cre Patio. H(>v Roy Rou!o e pas tor Robe rt Mu ~~ c r Sunday School ~up t Sun day sc hool 10 30 o rr'l w or~ htp 7 30 p n1 Brble Study Wednes day 7 30 p m So turd ov nrght ptoyar '>~r111C0 7 30 p m Hl MLOCK GROVE CHR ISTIAN Roger Wo tson po~ t o• Kenne th Hycr ~undoy school !> upt Morn rng wo !!thr p q 30 om Sun do yH hool I 0 30 a m even •ng )Civrcc 7 30 Wednes-d ay B•ble Study 7 30 p . m Ml UNION BA Prt ST Don W rl~o r1 Svndoy H h ool w penn tcndcn t Sunday ~c h ool , 9 45 o rn evcn rng w o • shtp 7 30 p rn Proyl;'r meutmg 7 30 r m Wedr1e~doy 1UfJPE ~ S PLAI N ~ CH R I~ IIAN CHURCH l::ugenc Und"' rwood pmtor Howotd Coldwell Jr ~undoy )chool Sup! ~ undo y Sc hool 9 30 o m M ornmg Stu rnon 10 30 o m ~undoy evenrng ONE, liSSA .1 LOOK AT All THE' SOXE'S WtrH OUR NAMES ON ' EM -- · FOLKS, YUH TA l KED ME. IN TO If .. I 'LL BAD COUGH ... IT IS I't'T CONSUMP TIO N VET ... BUT IT COUI 0 GET 10 BE·-- LET 'EM SlAY HERE ... WELL, GOllA BE GElltN ' o N .. lONG ·· BEAUTIFUL' r1 ISN ' T ~vEN 8tRTHDAY, CHRISTMAS, oR (\NYfHtN '•., ·I saw it with rnt.J own ears' Fire Extinguishers Fire Dept . Equip. Ph. 742-2777 YOUNG'S CARPETING MARK V STORE Middleport OhiO Ph. Feorurlng DHp Slum Extrtcllon 992 -2206 Ph. 992-7630 Rt. 3. Pomeroy ... ..........- "' • Ru~!tell Sr mrn 1 ~ t er R•c k Mccom ber !>u p! Sunday ~< h oo l q 30 o rn wor sh1p scr v1ce 10 30 a m B•blc Stud y, r ue~ day 7 30 p m CHU RC H Of Jl: SUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAI N TS Portland Roc•ne Rood Wrllram Rour.h p o ~ 1 01 R u~~el l Rotcl1 lt church H hoo l Ouector Sunday School q 30 o m Morn rng w orsh•p 10 30 om Sunday even rng ~erv1CC 7 p rn Wedne~ day evenmg prayer ~e r v • ce'l 7 30 pm l:l UHl lH EM BAPTI ST Rev Ea rl Shule1 pO'>lO t Worsh1p 5-C i vrce 9 30 a rn Sund ay H hool 10 30 o rn B1 ble Study ond p ray er ser vru~ Thur!idOy 7 30 p m CARIF.T O N CHURCH K 1ng~bu 1 y Rood Got y K.ng po~tor Sunda y !tChool 9 30 o m Rol ph Ca rl wper1n tonden r evonrng wo rsh•p 7 :.tO p rn P10ym meljtm g Wcdne~doy 7 30 p rn lONG BO II OM CHRI S/ IAN l:l ru ce Smr th pa~ l o r Wallace Doml.'wood Sup t S•bl o Sc hool 9 30 om Prooch•ng servr<e 10 45 om No evontng :.e r ~o~rce H YS El l RUN FR EE METHO DI ST CHURCH Rev Herb en A1 l1ng pm l or Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a rn Mot nrng sor11t ce I 0 30 a m ~ vongc l •s l rc sc r~o~•ce 7 30 p rn Praye r mce frng Thursday , 7 30 p m 'REEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ol l:l old Knob Rev l aw r ence G luosencornp Sr pas to r Roger w, Uiord Sr Sunday sc hool w pt Sur1 day school 9 30 a , Sunda y evon•ng ~e1~o~rce 7 p rn Proy tH moo1111g l uo!tdov 7 30 p .m Ernest Deeter c1o'>~ leader Youth meetmg Wedne5 do y 7 30 p m w1th Don and M art ha Meadows leaden • WHIH S ( HA PH Coo lvrl le RD Rev Roy Oee!e r po~tor Sv ndo y school 9 30 o .rn . wors h rp so r11 1ce 10 30 o.m B1ble st udy a nd praye r :.c, vrco . W odntH day, 7 30 p rn RUTLAND RUTlAND CHURCH OF AH' M'( SALES-SER\IICE Ol XI ER CHURCH OF CHRIST Rl ORGANI Zl D OH - I · I H El 50 5/UFH O UP MD HAPPY I ·· I'M GOJN' TO BUST OUT BlUBBERIN ', OH, ANNIE.' lHEY'~E BROWN'S FIRE & SAFID EQUIPMENT li ce Th ur sday I p m Chorle~ l ~TtE USS A, HAS GOT A 1 Thursday Fnday Saturd ay Acts Acts Acts 9 20·3 I 9 32-43 I 0 1-33 day '>chool 9 30 a m worsh1p ~C! ' ~ •CC 11 o m cvcnrng ~et11 1 C C! 7 00 you th ~>ervrce Wednesday 700p m LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE- For The Best in Til Viewing Call "2-2505 PHONE 992-2156 . Huntington, W. Va . 98l -41ll Chester. Ohio 4S720 JOPPA W or~hrp 10 o rn Chur ch Sc hool 9 om Prayer Meel rng Wodne~doy B p rn LONG BOll OM Sunday ~ch ao ! 01 9 30om W or~h•p ~e l v• <e r. c ! 7 30 p rn B1b le ~t udy om/ Youth meel!ng at ll p m on Wednesday s NORTH BETHEl Wor sh1p II o rn Church School I 0 o m ALFRlD Sunday School q 30 a m Worship 10 45 o m Preyer meehng Wedne~doy 7 45 p m UMW Jrd Tue~doy 8 p rn RH DSVIllE )unday School q 30 o m Worsh rp 7 30 p rn Pr a yer Meehng 7 30 p m Tuo sdoy V!~I ! Otlon7 30 p m l!.t Thur~doy S I LV ~R RIDGE Worsh1p 10 a rn Church Sc hool Q am lUPPER S t'lAIN S Worsh1p 9 om Churc h Schoo1 10 om POINTVIEW CABLE TV SYSTEMS, INC. li' 1 u~.ltur~.h THIS SPACE FOR RENT BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD of your Wedding A SSQCIO i e~ CARS& TRUCKS 461 5. Jrd Middleport Ph. 992 -2196 Rull•nd us capture the story Pomeroy .r, tl 11 ~'•'ll' our !.r-, t I! Ph. 949 -2ll0 Ken Grover Photography A:liNT 'THEIR LOCA'TJON! DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC. 'n l lllCldWt~· ttl t ill' ullll"l' rd lh.lt tl l 'tll\..' rtd •l tt..,l~ l rtlpr ll!,llll d .1~ lt,rd ,_ THE 1 \\ It\ \.\ It! GROCERIES & GENERAL MERCHANDISE mn . . t rll 216 E . Second Ph . 992-332l 'l'l.'l 1h .1 'tlhl'llll ~ lho~tt ~ h t .tlltr ' l Y l l \\ lr,rt .1 IUt i ld II 1\lltrld \ll• tl \\l \r! j l(l\li.'d 1ht' ,Hhlll' ADai~Y@@@ Pomeroy WAID CROSS SONS STORE Rae me ( 4'ro l , l'l~o'l)lhl ll ~ l'l'l 11\ 1\.tlllll', llllltt d Jtlt lll.Ul. till' ) Ph. 949 -2882 214 E. Main Ph . 992 -l1l0 \~rrlldr.' t \\ ltu 111 \l' flll'd IPtlltlll' ll' iil'l'' l 111 lll!1 ~ L'1 l li. tll .ttl \ rll ll'- l .ill ll.'lliCIIl hr·r Racine Third Sl. I " D ,II \Il' drill I It' ll.' RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Pomeroy VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. REALTOR r1 ld \, ! ~ Ill ~\ ltkl' !ll. tl II !K \nd 111.1 1 uld :;.mw ' Shl· lrH L'" rilL' , iJ L' lt rll.'" lll r.' ll\l l " D. ll ~ l l'~ h,tll' bt.:l' ll t hml'l Ph 992 -7034 AMOS! 'THIS NFNol MOOULE HAS A SYSTEM BIJILi IN'TO IT ~T WILl. PIN· pt~o· ~ .1 htllll h .r lld )rl\1 ,HII Pill.tll \', tll ) ) ril l ' l.ifl fl'llll' l ll ht' l l ll ~ Pomeroy ONL.'V "'T!!MPORAR ILY, Pomeroy, Ohio T hL"tt· ·, 11111 hr nt dl' pt l''' lll ~ .d)(lUI ~.,·1 ,I lilt THE FINEST IN MOBILE HOMES 1100 E Main nl ' '"'P llh tll'lll''" ) tll \lllltl \ >L'II rn\ - ,t ~tnU ol Ph . 713-l721 d It'll'' Re ~o~ RUTLA N D W1lbur Hr lt Pa stor 10 30a rn Chur ch )chool 9 30om PROVE IT~ ... WAN T TO THE Et'lf1ENCE, POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN STORE Pomeroy MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET POME ROY CLUSTE R Wor~ h1p Plants 2 CON II EN I ENT MARKETS COO PERATIV E PA RISH MET HODIST CHURCH Rob ert T Bumgarner Drrector pm STARTLINS~ DfRN TOOTIN' ! CAN THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. THE STORE WITH A HEART Racine Ph . 949-2626 MliGS Raben Hayden Rev JomesCorb11t CHESTE R Wor~htp 9 15 a rn Chur ch School lOam PO M~R OY worshrp serv rte 9 IS o m Sunday ~chool 10 30 a rn Re .,. Robert Hoyde n mrn• '.tler t NT[RPR ISE Wor ~>hr p q o rn Church Xhool 10 a m ROCK SP RING ) W ot~hrp 10 am Church ~<hea l q 15o m UMYF630p m FLATWOODS W01Sh1p II am Church School lOa rn MIDDLtPORT C LUS1~R Re v Robe• 1Bumgat ner HEATH Robert Bum gar ner flO':>I Or WorShip 10 30 a rn Chur ch School 9 30 o m UMYF 6 THE MAN 1\/HO SUILT TITUS TRACTION'S NO FOOL , SUHo &UT WHY WOULO YOUR NIECE WANT TO K I~L YOU~ MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH RUH AND CHURCH OF GOD Re11 Bobby Porter pas tor Sun day school 10 om Sunday wor )unday even•ns ship II o m ~f'r v1ce 7 p m Wednesday Fom r ly lroung Hour 7 p m Wedne sda.,. w orsh•p J.er<o~r C C! 7 30 p m HAZE L CO MMUN ITY CHURCH Near long Bottom Edsel Hart pa stor Sunday ~chool 10 am Church 7 30 p m prayer meetmg 7 30 p rn I hur sdoy YOLI'R:E DeAD ll16HT. MR. TITUS ... l DO FlfoJD WHAT YOU'VE JU51 TOLD Me PRETTY FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS dov MIDDl EPO RT CHURCH Or THE MIDDLEPORT (For a real auction coTI.Ihe Rul McCoy) I. 0 . (Mac) McCoy 985-3944 RIDENOUR SUPPLY WE FILL DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS MT MORI AH CHURCH OF GOD Ra cme R ou lf~ 2 the Rev James M Muncy pa sto r Sunday school 9 45 o rl'l monllflg wor sh1p I I o rn e~en+riQ wors hrp , 7 30 Prayer meermg luesdo y 7 30 p m Young peoples mee tmg 7 30p rn Thu1sday MI DD l EPORl FIR ST BAPl iST Cornet Srl(t h ond Palme r the Rev Krrby Oder pastor Robert Por!..er )uperrntenden t ~lmdoy WMPO Rod• o pr ogram 7 45 a m Sunday School q I 5 a tn Mar n 1 ngWor~h•p 10 1:,o m Yo uth oc tl\•r tres and lcllow shrp l or 1un•or and sen ro r h1gh ~ t udent~ 0 p m Sunday e~o~enrng wor'>hlp 7 30 p rn Mrd week prayer ~etviCC!S Wednesday 7 JO p m CHURCH OF CH RIST M rd dlepor t 5th and Morn George Gl01e m1n1~ter M1ke Get lo<h supcrrn tcnden t I erry Yon k e'( youth rmnrster B1b le ~(hool q 30 o 111 mor n 1ng wor5 h1p 10 30 a m even111g worJ.h •P 7 30 prover ~erv1ce 7 p rn Wed n e~ UNITED McCOY AUCTION SERVICE EUIS & SONS SOHIO OF Cornet National Assem bly The firs t Na tr ona! Assembly, represenlmg both part~ of Vretnam met on June 24, 1976 The country was offrcially reunited on July 2. 1976. The form er Norlh Vietnamese nag. eaprlll l, anthem , emblem and curreney were applred to the new stole . Nearly all maJor government post~ wen t to offrc1als of the form er :-lorthern gove rnment. Church & Office Supplies GIFTS 99 Mill St. Middloport John F . Fullz Ph. 992 -2101 Pomeroy CHRI ST IN CH RISTI AN UNION Lawrence M anley pa!> tm Mr-:; Russell Young Sv11doy School Sup! Sund a.,. School q 30 o m Eve"tr'Q wo r sh1p 7 30 Wedne!> day prayer rm~ellng 7 JO p m fi RSf SOUT HERN BAPTIS1 281 Mulberry A ':.'e Pomeroy Pau l J Whr te Pas tor Gory Basham Sun day sc hool svpt Sunday school 9 JO o.m mornrng v-w or~hrp 10 30 evenrng won.h•p 0 30 p m Mrdweek praye r ~ervrce 7 30 CHURCH NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE CH R I~1 . l orr y Co lema n pa stor . Co· Sun· da y ~c h oo l :!i up t:. Sorn Mt. Kmnoy and Herb Ell rtt Sunday ~c h oo l and ~(l r Vff(' 7p 111 LIIARI FA I LS UN TIE D cornrnu nro n , 9 30 am Woni h•p an d co mu nion , 10 30o rn HR~H-t RlN Re11 f reeland Norr r$ HU flAND CO MMUNITY po ~ l or Fl oyd NOHI!. svp t Sunday CHURCH Sunday Sc h ool. 9 30 \(hool 9 30 o rn rnorn1ng ~ er mon tO 30om Prayer ser\IICe om wors hrp !tfHvrce 11 a.m .. We dne1. doy pra yer mee t •n g 7 30 Wcdnc.,doy 7 30 p m CHl lllR CHURCH O f THE p m you th se t VIC tJ !i, Svndoy 7 NAZARE NE Rev Herben G ro te, p m . Su nd ay nrgh t wo1shlp 7 JO. RUTlAND CHURCH Of THE po ~ t or Wo r:.h1p ~ervrce . I I o m . and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday NAZAREN E, Mev lloyd D . Grrmm . \d10ol Q 30 o rn R1c ho rd Borton , Jr. po5 1or Sunday sc h oo l. q 30 \ upl Prayer meet1ng W edne\· o .rn wo t ~ h rp se r't tCe 10 30 a.m . Broodcost lrve o~o~ e r WMPO young day 7 30 p m ~e r ~rre 7 p m BR AD f O RD CHUR CH Of peo p les h o nge ll" llc r.e rvrce 7 30 p.m . CH RI ST Gob11 cl Mn ., pos ter B• Wednfa doy !.er11 1Ce , I 30 p rn . ble Su"doy Sc hoo i !J 30 o rn mor MASON COUNTY nmq church 10 30 o rn l.undo y FIR SI SOUTHERN BAPTI ST Cor sf:n~o~ r ce 7 00 p m ev 111ng r1er ol ~&con d nr1d Ande r son . Wedne !:>d oy ~fnv 1 ro 7 30 p m LAU Rll Cl lll f RH M<lHODI ST Mp!!on Pastor ! 1011k Low ther . lund ~;~ y sc hool , q 4 ~ o m wor · CHU HCH ~e ~o~ Fio r d F Shook pas tor Lloyd Wnght Sunda y 5h •p set\IICtt ll u rn and 7 30 Br b le Study . ~hool ~up t M or nm g Wor!i h•p p m , W eek lY. q JO o 111 ~vndoy Sc hool 10 70 Wednesda y l 30 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF ( HAIST . P o m Wf'dnosdoy fi r oyer and Br 0 Boll ,.87 M 1ll er Sl Mo1oon . W. blc ~rudy 7 30 p m Sunday even 1ng wo1~h1p 7 30 p ,,., Ch'>ll Proc Vo Sundo v Brb le Sludv 10 o .rn .. Worshrp ll o rn and 7 ·p m B1ble Study Wednes day 7 p m Vocal musiC MASON A SSE MBlY OF GOD, Duddm g lone Mm on W Vo C he~t e r Ten nan t . Pa stor Sunday School q 45 am Chrldren ~ Church 6 45 p tn Young Peoples Se r v1ce b 45 p m Evo n ~ ehsti c ~erv rce 7 30 p m Wo men s M1 s· l.IOnor y Councd 10om . frrs t and thrrd Tuesd a ys . Prayer and Bi ble Study Wedn esd ay 7 30 p m HAR TFORD CHURCH OF CHRISl IN CHRI STIAN UNION . l hc Re Y Wd l•orn Ca mpbe l l, pas to r . Su nday Sch ool 9 30 om . J o m e ~ · Hughe s wp t. evenm g ~e r v r c e 7 30 p rn We dnesd ay e11 en ln g prayer meetmg 7 30 p m . Youth prayer "'e r \l lCe ea ch Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBL E CHUR CH Le tart W Vo .. Rl I, Re v. Char le s Ha rgra ves po s1or W onh 1p !t &r· v1re~ 9 30 o m , Su nd ay sc hoo l. 11 o m. evenm g wo r$hlp 7 30 p rn 1ue'idoy co llage • prayer rnee trn g and B•ble sl udy q 30 o m Wor!thlp se• 11•ce Wedne 1o· day 7 30 p m CAl VAR Y BIBlE CHUR CH. now loco ted on Pomeroy P•ke . County Rood 25 , near Florw ood 1o Rev Blac k woo d post m S e1 11 r c e~ o n Sunda y a t 10 30 a .m . and 7,30 p.m w rth Sun day school , 9·30 a m Bible stvdy , Wednesday , 7 30 p rn INDEPEND EN T H OLINESS Co rner Fourt h CHURCH INC and l rncoln St s., M iddl eport ; Re... . O Dell Mqn ley pa stor , Sony Hud· <,>on Sunday School svpert nlen· den t Sunday sc hool, q 30 a .m .; e~o~emng won h1p, 7·30 p .m , p1ays r and p ro lso s sr ~o~rc e , Wedne~ d o y . 7 30 p .m THE PEOPLE S CHUR CH OF PO MEROY Corn er Main ond Cou11 St1o , thrrd floo r o~o~ e • l•gh thouse Res taurant Henry Cook , po ste r . Su nday !.Chool , 10 o IT\ , morn ing w orsh1p 11 a .m .. e~o~e n m g se r11ice. 7·JO WOOnes · dov e11 enm g service , 7 30. In· tc rdenomrnot •an o1 , lull go spel. RUHAND CHURCH Of GOD P o ~ t or Dennr s Soles Sunday Sc hool 10om . worship se rvice , 11 30 a .m . and 7:30p.m Prayer meet mg. Wednesd ay , 7·30 p.m . RUTlAND APOSTOliC CHURCH OF JESU S CHRIST . Elder James Mr ller. B1bl e s!udy , Wednesday , 7:30p .m .. Sunday School , 10 a .m . Sunday n•ght 5er\lh:e , 7·30 p .m . POMEROY praye r meet ing 7·30 p m fle \1 Jom e ~ lea ch pastor D0111d Holte r . loy lead er JEHO VAH S WIT NESSES. 1 mde ea st ol Ru tland . Jun cti on at Route 114 and Noble Svmm•t Rood (T ) 74 ) Sun day 8 1ble Lec tu re , 9 30 a Watchtower study 10 30 a m Tues day Bible study . 7 and 8 15 p m Thur sday , thaocrat• c H h oo l 7 30 p m ser ~o~ic e mee trng . 8 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Gran t St Mrddleport Bobby Elktn s, pas lor Su nday School , 10 am , w orshrp !ttlrvrc e 11 a m even•ng ser11 rc e 7 30 p m Thursday praye r mcctrn g and 8rb le 1otudy , 7.30 p m RUTlAND FRE EWill BAF4TIST Chu rch Leland Holey pas lor Sunday sc hool . 10 am evening u r vrce . 7 30 p m. Prove r meetrng , V'tednesdcy 7 ·30 p m CHURCH OF GOD at Prophecy loc ated on the 0 J Whrte Rood oil htghwoy 160. Sunday School 10 om Superin tendent John Loveday Frn t Wedne!odoy night of m onth CPMA servrces . second Wednesday WMB mee lmg , thtrd thr ough l rlth youth serv •<e George Croyle pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Gronl Sl. , M1ddleport, Rev . Bobby Elk rns. Sunday !. Chool . 10 a .m., morn ing worship II , e\l&ning 'nO rsh1p 7·30 p m .. Thu rsday evenrng 8tbl o st udy and praye• mee ting, 7:30p.m Affil iated w1th S8 C BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Gobne l Mraz , pastor Su nday schoo l , 9:30a .m ., morn· ing church. 10·30 o m . Jun1or church program under direc tion of Koren Mroz l or chi ldren , 110 dunng regular church hovr tn <hurch basement Sunday allen· in g service , 7 p m. Wednesday ser \liCe, 7.30 p m JUBilEE CHRISTIAN CE NTER George's Creek Rood Church school 9°30 a .m .. morning war sh1p, 10 30; evening serv1ce. 7 30 Prayer meeting Wednesday . 7:30 ltll,. lno Giu<- ' - WINNIE • 170ES THAT WAITRESS LOOK ENo:.JGH LIKE DONNA WELLS 1'0 PULL CUR CAPER E:NOUGH li'<E DONNA 10 B!:: HE:TZ IDENTICAL iV\It ,'-J r LET 'S P"' RK. IN HER STAll ON AND SEE SHE WANTS IDMAKEA SCRE:E:N Tt:J I ' IF I S~ 'T HI ElEALJTl"UL I DID AN YONE E\ :OR Tt:Ll VOU YOU QU C3HTA C>~ IN PICTURES? BOI'Y IN TH I5 TONN? BE DI5CD\ ERED B'i ONE OFF? ;)I= FRANK&ERNI~ The Almanac Untied Pressloleroallonal Today is Friday, June 2, the 1S3rd day of 1978 with 212 to follow. The moon is approaching its new phase . The morning star is Mercury. The evening slar s are Mars, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. nmuy, June 2 BRIDGE oN! Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag MANDA"o~Y Expert knows safety play NORTH • Q7 4 ~ETIRfM!HT BORN LOSER 'Ml~f.l SOOEl\111-lb FOJI.'7 UP .b$0JW K~, H~r.; IZ8~18lE . pm ST. PAUl LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Sycamore ood Second Sts ., Pomeroy . Th8 Rev . William Middlesworth , Pastor Sunday School ot 9·45 a .m . and Church Services 11 a.m. SACRED HEART, Rev Father Paul D. Welto n, po•tor . Phone 992·2825. Saturday evening Mon . Co nfeuion , Scturday , 7-7 :30p m . CHRISTIAN BAPTIST - On the Route 7 bypou. Jome1 E. KHiee pastor . Sunday schoo l. 10 a .m.; morning worship , 11 a.m.. even· ingservice. 7. TRINITY Chr ist ian A uembly, Coolville Gilbert Spencer, po1tor Sunday school , 9·30 a .m.· morning worship , 11 a .m . Sunday even ing servltt, 7:30 p .m.; mid we~ prayer serviCI W~es· day , 7:30p .m . MOUNT Ollv1 Commun lly Church , Long Botlom. Rust1ll Cl ine, tuper!nttn denl. Sunday School 10 o .m . Youth group ond prayer mtttlngt WtdntHiay 7:JO p.m . Chur ch tervlcts Sunday 7:30 p.rn Low renee Bush. pastor THAN A.X . C4mEIYVIN ?' "HE MAJOR STLDt051 ., 66 :1 t K96 • J 76 5 WF.~T EAST • J 10 9 6 ¥J 9 7> • J 10 3 2 • • • • +K Amerrcan mvemor George ::Or!iss, designer of the steam engine, was born June 2, t817. Actor-swimmer Johnny Weissmuller was born on this date in 1904. On this day in history : In 1862, Gen. Robert E. Lee look command of the Confederat e armies of eastern Virginia and North Carolina in the Amertca n Civil War. 65 3 Q tO4 Q65 Q964 SOUTH +A K 2 • AK2 t A 7-4 + A 10 3 2 Vulnerable : Both Dealer · South West North Easl Pass 3 NT Pass II Mllllfl'lll ......... /. METHY Soulh 2 NT Pass r J iC> ' '11'JTI-.C:OOO., T- I I I Pass Opening lead : • J II WESLEYAN 7:JO: Svnd oy Mou , Sand IOo .m.1 HOliNESS HorrisonYIIIe Rood ; Dewey King , pastor; Edison Weaver , o s ~islont Henry Eblin , Jr . Sunday sc hool sup !. Sunday sc hool, 9·JO a.m., morn ing wor · sh1p, 11 o .m . Sunday evening ser · ~ te e , 7.30, pra yer meeting. Thun · day 7:30p .m. SVRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecostal , Rev . George Oller. pastor . Worship SCfYIC e Sunday . 9;45 Q,rn " Sundoy sc hoo l. I I a .m., worship ser· \Ik e, 7 30 p.m Thu rsday prayer meet1ng , 7: 30p .m, ML HERMON United Brethren Church Sunday School 9:30a.m . Wor1ohrp service 10 45 o m . Preoch tng services e very Sunday alt ~ rnollng with C. E. Wednesday Wr-.AT VIOULD YOU SAY I F WE TOLD YOU THAT WE WANT 1'Q IM'<E i' 5CRE.::N TEST OF YOU FOR "JONE OTHER Ill\ NOT INID DCX:UMENTO.RIE5. : tv\ WA.ITIN0 TO EVE~­ BARNEY NOW I'LL GIT TH' DUST PAI\I AN'-- By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag This well-known safety play has appeared in this and other columns for years . A story goes with it Some 40 years ago an attractive young lady started to play rubber bridge at the Cavendish Club in New York. She won the spade lead in lier hand and promptly placed the ace of clubs on the table. West's kmg dropped and it was a simple matter for her to score two club trrcks, game and rubber . ' \\ Cahfornia reader asks tf any winner of the Morgan Howard trophy for players below the rank of senior master has ever gone on to ) I K J win many major tourna· menls. George Rapee won it in t936. Eric Murray in 1949. Each has achieved international prominence since. l NEWSPAPF:R ~~ NTF:KPRISI!: ASSN I (For a copy of JACOBY MOOERN, send Sl to. " Win ar Bridge," care of this newspa· per. P.O. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York , N. Y 100T9 I Print answer here: HOW YOU M16HT FEEl.. AT A DR:E~­ MAKE~S' PA~. Now arrange the circled letters 10 fonn the surprise answer , es sug· gestod by tho above canoon rI I r I I ) rn (Answers tomorrow) VeSiorday'sl Jumbles: CLEFT STEED OUTBID WIDEST Answer- Ellptct to b1 grHied If you como homo thfo woy - "STEWI:D" �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., •' riday, June 21;, ~~97~8~-------------------..:_--:-------------------------------------~ ntESE MESSAGES OF OUR RELIGIOUS HERITAGE ARE SPONSORED EACH WEEK BY ntE FOWMING MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. TRINITY CHURCH - Rev W H. Perr m , pa sto r , Bob Bu clo. Sunday lChool sup!. Chu rcr. School q 15 0 m , wor sht p se rvrc e 10 30 a m Ch oir rehea rsa l Tuesday 7 30 p .m und er drrectron of Ailee Nease POMEROY CHURCH Of THE NAZAREN E Corner Umon and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Hender son pas tor Sunday school 9 30 o m Glen McClung sup! morn tng wo rshrp . 10 30om evenrng 7 30 mrd -wee k sP.rvrce Wed nesday 7 30 p m ser vrce GRA CE EPISCOPA L lhe Re v Alber t Mo cll: en2re rec ror Ser v r ce~ a nd Sunda y school or 17 noon POMEROY CHU RCH OF CHR IST 212 W Mom Sr John M( Arthur pos tot Btble ~c ho ol 9 30 o m morntng wor~h r p 10 30 am Youth mee'lmgs 6 30 p 111 even tng worshtp 7 30 Wedne~doy ntg ht prayer meetrng and Btble study 7 30 p m THE SA l VATION A RMY 115 Butte rnu t A~o~e Pome roy E nvo~ and Mr!> Roy W 111 •ng alltCer s 111 c h arge ~unday hol•ness meel •ng 10 a m Sunday School 10 30 o m Sunday !>C hool IPoder YP SM Elo•se Adam ~ 7 p m sa lval! on mcet•nq vor1 ous · S pe o lo:e r~ and mu~rc specrols 7 JO p r1l Thursday 10 a Ill Ia 2 p m lad1es Home league all wornen tn \ir led 7 30 p rn prayer mee rrng and B1b le study Bob hie~ leader Rev Noel Hermon teacher BURLI NG TO N SOUTHERN BAP liST CHA PEl Rou te I Shod£' .Pastor Bobby El !.. ms Sunday sc hool 5 p m Sunday wors h1p ."• 5 45 p m . Wednesday pray er ~er wice. 7 30 p nl POMEROY WESTSIDE CHU RCH O F CHRI ST 100 w Mo rn St Jerry , Paul mrnrs1er phone Qq2 7006 non "''tr urn entol Sun day worshrp 10 o m Brble study 11 o rn v..o rshrp () p m Wedne sday Brble study 7 p m C o n ~et vot1ve OlD DEXTE R BIBLE CHR ISTI AN CHUR CH Rev Rolph Smrth pastor Sunday sc hool 9 JO om M'!i. Wor ley Frontrs supe r 1nten den t Preochrng ~ervrces lrrst 8 th 1rd Sundays l ollow•ng Sunday School GRAHAM UN ITED MET HODIST Preochmg 9 30 a rn hr st and ~e cond Sundays at each month th 1rd and l ounh Sundays each mont h wor~hrp 5ervr(P or 7 30 p.m Wedne5day even r ng~ at 7 30 Prayer and Brble Study SEVE N TH DA Y ADVE N TIS T Mulberry H erght~ Rood Pomeroy Pastor A lbert D•tte s Sa bba th Sc hool Superrn tendent Claro M cintyre Sab bat h Schoo l Sarur day alt er noon at 2 00 wllh Wo1 ship ServiCe l ollowrng at 3 15 RUTL AN D FIRST " BA PTIS T CHUR CH . S1s ter Harr1t?l! Wor ner Sup t Sunday School 9 30 o m morn1ng wot ~hrp 10 45om THE HI LA ND CHAPEl George Co~to pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m even•ng w ors hrp 7 30 Thu r~ doy evenmg prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m POME ROY FIRS1 BAP11ST Dov1d M ann m1n rster Wil lr am Watson Sunday school su p t Sun day school q 30 a m mornmg w or~hrp1030o m FourTh an d Mom M id dleport Rev Henr y Key Jr pastor Sun day Schoo l q 30 o •n M rs Ervm Ba umgardner , ~ u p ! M orl'l thg WQ(!I hlp 10 45 a Ill MIDD LEPORT p.m MIDWAY COMMUN ITY CE NlER Dell ter Rd langs v•lle Oh•o Re v Clyde Ferrell Pmtm Sunday lt a m Saturday School preochrng ~ervrces 7 30 p m Wednesday even•ng Brb le studv ot7 30 p m f AITH fAB ERNACLE CHURCH Ba rley Run Rood Rev Emmet! Rowson pasto r Handley Dunn sup! Sunday r.chool 10 am Sun day even•ng ser~o~1 c e 7 30 B1ble teochrng 7 30p m Thursday DYESVIll£ COMMUNITY CHU RCH Roger C Turner pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m ~undoy mornmg worsh1p , 10 30 Sundov even•ng ser11rce 7 30 MIDDlEPOR1 MT MO RIAH BAPll~ l fUNNY BUSINESS Complete Automotive Service Locusl & Beech Sis . Mtddleport Ph. 992-9921 KERMIT'S KORNER Pomeroy, Ohio SWISHER &LOHSE PHARMACY FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homelile Saws Ph. 985-3308 Chesler Pomerov 992 29SS RIGGS USEDCARS, INC. ' Ray Riggs St . Rt. 7 Chester Ph. 985-4100 212 W. Main-Pomeroy-992-9962 l10 N. 2nd, Middleporl-992-3451 ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Rae me NAZA REN E Rev Jrm Broome pasto r Mt~ Mary to they Sunday sc hool supt Sunday sc hool q 30 a 111 motn•ng wor~h1p 10 30 o m ~unday evongel•~f•c mee11ng 7 00 p m Preye r meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m PR[SBVTlR IAN MI NISTRY OF M~IC.S COUN!Y Dwrghtl Zovr tz drre clo r H ARRISO N V I l l E PR ~ S B YlE R I A N Re v bnest Strrckhn pos l or Sunday r hurch sc hool Q 30 am M t s Home r leo:> supl mornmg wor~ h1 p 10 30 M IDDLt f-' ORI Sunday school Q 30 a m Rr chor d Vaugha n sup t Mornmg wor~h 1 p 10 30 SYRA CUSE Mommg worshrp 9 o m Sunday ~c ho ol 10 o m M rs Sampson Hal l wpt Nationwide Ins. Cso. of Columbus, 0 . 8D4 W. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2318 Ph 949-9130 PE NTECOST AL Th.rd A ve the Re11 Wrllrom Knrt tel past or Ronald Dugan Sun day School Supt Cl o!tses f or ol ogl"'> evenrng '>ervrce 7 30 Brbl£ ~tudy Wedne~doy 7 30 p m you th ~er v1<es F11day 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BA P TIS I Cmner A'>h and Plu m Noel He11mon po!ttor Saturday e ven tn g servr ce 7 30 p m Sunday Srhoal 10 30om RACINE FOOD MARKET Fresh Produce & 216 W . Main St. I Ph. 992 -6655 Marlian I..andseapt' In 19i6 the U.S. landed lwu Ylktng spacecraft on the Martl lt ll s urftt l'l' wlm:h have dcv iecs alxmrd to anal yze the sm l 1n search uf ev idence of life. So far . lhe results have been rncondusrvc . The two Vrk ing orbiters have returned the besl jllc! ures yel of Martian topug raphical fe atures. Many features can be cxplarned only tf Mars once had large. qua ntities of nuwing we1 tcr By Bolten NO PROBLEM ! 1CANC11MI~E AFIFTy FOR 'lA/--_,. thr 1\llt lh 1 11\1 ,1111 1 ~ L'\ rl~ l' ,t rtLlllrl' Ph . 912 -2l82 Mason 1. r un t ~ 111> KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. ! USED TO !E MI$HTV FOND OF THIS WALKtNe 5TICK.SE-H ... WHEN 1 GAVe ogDERS OR !MI'ILEP SOMEONE OUT-· I'D THUMP IT HARD ON THE CEMENT FlOOII:-liKE THIS~ A•• USED TO STUMP A~OUND THE PLANT WITH IT~ ONE DAY ! FOUND MY SWI!E-T LITTLE NIECE TRILYA HAD UNSCREWED THE FERRULE - AND FILLED IT WITH H/6H EJCPLO!IIVI:! .. l l"l d,t l\ll'\, il.lll' ! lll'tt ,1,',1\1111 , l.tkl! h,r\l .tlrh' 'l'·rll ·\ntlrnihl·rr lll'j!.ld t t ll ~ \l ,t) lhl'l. tnAL· Jill• fr6~tLA~ REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES D 11 \ll' 1 ,IJil l! ld l t\1.' Sunday Monday Tuesday Acts Acts Act s 7 1·8 I 8 2-25 8 26-40 tl Sr lll h ' lllll' llllll' l',llh d. tl Wednesday Acts 9 1-19 'u_::_:!l' ' tl'd th.1 t IH' Let HEINER'S BAKERY 1ll!l ~ ll' l ,, ~,,r ul d , ur d\ IVR ACUS[ CLUSHR l chool 9 30 o m t eono rd Rc" Hor.,.ey Koc h Jr G1 l mort> l 1r!tt r>ld81 evenmg ~~ r ASBU RY W or~hrp t 1 am v1ce 7 30 p rn Wednesday prayer Chu rth Schoo l q 50 om UMW mectrng 7 30 p rn hr ~t fue~doy Brb!e Study Thur!t M I MORIA H CHURC H OF COD I 30 p m Ro1 me Route 7 Thr:> Rt>v Cho• l e~ FOREST RU N W o t~hrp q om Hor1d pastor Sunday school 9 45 Chutrh )c hool I 0 a m om rno 1nmg wotShtp , I I a tn M INERSVIllE W o r ~h1 p 10 a rn he-rllfl 9 s~r 1rce~ Tue sdov and Church School9 am h •doy 7 30 p m · SYRACUSE Church School 9 00 BlARWALL OW RIDGE CHURCH am Wor~hrp~etllrte7 30 p m 0~ ( HRISI Duane War den SOUTHl RN CLUSTlR rnu1t~ l er B•bl e (l a!.!t 9 30 a m Rev Dov1d H orr r~ 1Tl01f ll ll9 W OI \ hrp ( Q 30 0 fll (lu~ler leader evenrng wors hrp 6 30 p m Rev ~1eve 11 Wrl!>on Wedr1e~doy Brble study 6 30 p m Florente Sm11h KE NO CHURCH OF CHR IS! H1! !on Wol f e Geo1ge Ftt•d(• ti lk ~u pt Sunday A HoC •Ote ~ morn1ng ~ervrrc 9 30 o m wtth BUH AN 'Y (Dor cas ) Wo • ~h1p prca ch 111g on frr !> t and l h11d Sv11 q 30 am Chu1ch School tO 30 doy ot month by Geo rge Prc lo:e ns am NEW STIV~RSVIl lE CO MMUNI CARMEL Chruch School 9 30 !Y Church Sun day School se r a rn War ~h1p 10 30 a m 7nd and vrce 9 45 om Wo r!> hrp ~ c r o~• CC! Jlh Sun d a y ~ 10 30 hong el•!t tr c Servr ce 7 30 APPL E GROVE Sunday )chool p m WL'dn e!tdoy Ptoyt>r 9 30 o rn Worshrp 7 JO p rn ht mee lrng 7 30 and Jrd Sunday'> Prayer r n N~I • ng ZION CHURCH Of CHRIIT Wedne!>doy 7 30 p m Fell o w ~hrp Pome roy H 01n~onv rlle Rd Don ~up per hr~t Saturday b p m UMW KPnnPdy po r.tor Bd l Mdlt oy ?nd Tue !.d ay 7 30 p m ~und oy ~r h ool ~ up! Sunday ~A Sl l£T A RT Chruch School 9 ~chool 9 30 o m mornmg w o1 a rn Wo rshrp ~erv•ce 10 om !th• p and comrnu'l10n 10 30 o m Prayer mect•ng 7 30 p m !lu11doy P .ll•nrn g youth (h11~tron Wednesday UMW l t~!tt lue!tda y lnd eov or b p 111 w01 :.h•p ~er 7 30p Ill vrcc 7 p m Wednesday evenmg RACI NE WESlEYAN Sunda y prayer tn£!('11119 and B•ble ~ ludy 7 !>Cheal 10 o rn w or~hrp 11 o "' p rn Chotr p tO(!iCe Thur\doy pm II JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH LETA RI FA LLS Church Jchool Prne Grove !he Re v W111 1arn 10om Worshrp ser ~o~ r ce 9 om M 1ddl~~wort h f'o stor Churt h MORNI NG ST AR Worshrp 9 30 wr v r<u ~ 9 30o m Sunday ')chool a Ill Church School 10 30 o ll"' tO 30a rn M1d Wee~ Se1v1<e Wedne \ dov 8 BHADB URV CHUR CH 01 a pm CHRI ST M1 Don old Roley po ~ t or MORSE ( HAPH Worshp II ~ u nd oy Hhool q 30 o m war om ChuHhSchoolqJOom ~ hrp serv rcc 10 30 a m Sund ay PORTLAND Worshrp 7 30 p rn <, l't vrc e ~ 7 p rn you th rovp Church lc:hool9 30 o m Weod n e~doy 7 p m SUlTON Chu rch School 9 30 ANTIQUITY BAP1!51 Re v larl a rn Worshrp I '!.I and 3rd Sunday!. Shule1 po~l or Sunday ~drool 10 30 o m 930a m Chur(hspr.,..•ce 7p rn NORTH[A Sl ClU Sil R you th me~t•ng b p m l ue~doy l:h Rev R•chord !h omo~ hle '1 1udy 7 p tn Pa stor RA CINl CHUR CH 0 1 fH I Duane Sydenurrcker NA l AIUN~ Ruv John A Coli John Dou glas rnon po~ t o r f ranklt n Imboden d1 o~r rnorr of thp Boo1 d a t C hrr ~ 11011 l1 l e Sunday ~ drool 9 30 0 m mornmg w 0 1 ~h rp 10 30 Sunday e v e11rn~ w ol!i.h rp 7 JO p rn Ptoyer mQPt rng W<>dt, O!o. doy 7 JO p m JfACINl FIRST BAPIIST Don l Woll<er Po!. I Ot RomHP SoiH•t Sunday ~<hool '>u pt Sunday <rc hool 9 30 o m rnornrny wm sh•p 10 <1 0 om Su nday evenrng wcrsh1p 7 30 Wednc~day even mg B1blc ~ t udy 7 30 DANVILL E WESLEYAN Rev R 0 Br own pos 101 Sunday Schoo l m arn rng ' wo r~h1p 9 30 0 m 10 .<1 ~ youth serv1ce 6 45 p rn even•ng wa r ) lllp 7 30 p rn prayer and pr o•se Wednesday 730prn S ll V ~R RUN f RE E BAPli ST Rft~~ Morvm Markin . pas tor Sta¥e lr t tie Sunday school su p t Sunday KENO CHURCH 01 CHRIST schoo l 10 o 111 . mo u·r~no w ar George Frederrck ~up ! Servrce ~h1p 11 o m ~ u ndoy e~venmg wee~dy 9 30 o m on Sunda y worshrp, 7 30. Prayer rneetmg Preoc h rng fH~t and th1 rd Sunda ys and S•ble studv. Thv rsdoy , 7 30 ol mon th by Cl• ltord Sm1 !h , q 30 p m youth ">e•v•te . b p m Sun om, HOBSON CHR ISliAN UN ION doy CHESI£R CHURCH Of GOD, Rev Kerth Eblrn pastor Sunday Re11 Donny R Coo k pa!i tor ~un LANG SV IlL E CHR I ST IAN CHURCH Ro ber! Mu '.>!t{'t pas tor Roy Sunday H hool 9 30 o m S1gmon '>Up! rnorn1ng wor~h1p lO 30 Sunday even• ng ~e rvr c e 7 :SO rn 1d wcelo: scrvrcc Wcx:ln es day 7 p m \YR ACUSE CHURCH OF IHf NAZARtNt Rev Do le Bo)! pa stor Bo b Moore Sunday ~ h ool ~u pt Sunday !>C hool 9 30 a rn m ornrng wor~hrp 10 45 o rn e,onge l•si1C ~ervr c c 7 p m Wedne sday ~>CrlllCC ~ praye r and p•O•!tc 7 p Ill Nor orane you th 7 p m Dody ptoye• meet•ng ij 30 a m M en ~ praye r rncc!•nq ~olurd ay 7 p m ~ DHJ UNIT ED BR ET HRI!N IN CHHl)l IIden R Blo k e po'>tor Sunday ) chaol 10 a rn Howard M cCoy sup! M orn•ng sc tmor1 II o rn Sun day nrght scrvrces Chrr~llon ~ n doo110 1 7 30 p m Song ~ CrVI C e p rn Premh •ng B 30 p m Mrdwee lo. !-'royer rMe lu1g Wednesday 7 p rn Roy Ad a m ~ lev leade r a CHU RCH Of JlSUS CHR IS T l oc ated or Ru l lond on New luna Hood nex t to FoHhl A cre Patio. H(>v Roy Rou!o e pas tor Robe rt Mu ~~ c r Sunday School ~up t Sun day sc hool 10 30 o rr'l w or~ htp 7 30 p n1 Brble Study Wednes day 7 30 p m So turd ov nrght ptoyar '>~r111C0 7 30 p m Hl MLOCK GROVE CHR ISTIAN Roger Wo tson po~ t o• Kenne th Hycr ~undoy school !> upt Morn rng wo !!thr p q 30 om Sun do yH hool I 0 30 a m even •ng )Civrcc 7 30 Wednes-d ay B•ble Study 7 30 p . m Ml UNION BA Prt ST Don W rl~o r1 Svndoy H h ool w penn tcndcn t Sunday ~c h ool , 9 45 o rn evcn rng w o • shtp 7 30 p rn Proyl;'r meutmg 7 30 r m Wedr1e~doy 1UfJPE ~ S PLAI N ~ CH R I~ IIAN CHURCH l::ugenc Und"' rwood pmtor Howotd Coldwell Jr ~undoy )chool Sup! ~ undo y Sc hool 9 30 o m M ornmg Stu rnon 10 30 o m ~undoy evenrng ONE, liSSA .1 LOOK AT All THE' SOXE'S WtrH OUR NAMES ON ' EM -- · FOLKS, YUH TA l KED ME. IN TO If .. I 'LL BAD COUGH ... IT IS I't'T CONSUMP TIO N VET ... BUT IT COUI 0 GET 10 BE·-- LET 'EM SlAY HERE ... WELL, GOllA BE GElltN ' o N .. lONG ·· BEAUTIFUL' r1 ISN ' T ~vEN 8tRTHDAY, CHRISTMAS, oR (\NYfHtN '•., ·I saw it with rnt.J own ears' Fire Extinguishers Fire Dept . Equip. Ph. 742-2777 YOUNG'S CARPETING MARK V STORE Middleport OhiO Ph. Feorurlng DHp Slum Extrtcllon 992 -2206 Ph. 992-7630 Rt. 3. Pomeroy ... ..........- "' • Ru~!tell Sr mrn 1 ~ t er R•c k Mccom ber !>u p! Sunday ~< h oo l q 30 o rn wor sh1p scr v1ce 10 30 a m B•blc Stud y, r ue~ day 7 30 p m CHU RC H Of Jl: SUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAI N TS Portland Roc•ne Rood Wrllram Rour.h p o ~ 1 01 R u~~el l Rotcl1 lt church H hoo l Ouector Sunday School q 30 o m Morn rng w orsh•p 10 30 om Sunday even rng ~erv1CC 7 p rn Wedne~ day evenmg prayer ~e r v • ce'l 7 30 pm l:l UHl lH EM BAPTI ST Rev Ea rl Shule1 pO'>lO t Worsh1p 5-C i vrce 9 30 a rn Sund ay H hool 10 30 o rn B1 ble Study ond p ray er ser vru~ Thur!idOy 7 30 p m CARIF.T O N CHURCH K 1ng~bu 1 y Rood Got y K.ng po~tor Sunda y !tChool 9 30 o m Rol ph Ca rl wper1n tonden r evonrng wo rsh•p 7 :.tO p rn P10ym meljtm g Wcdne~doy 7 30 p rn lONG BO II OM CHRI S/ IAN l:l ru ce Smr th pa~ l o r Wallace Doml.'wood Sup t S•bl o Sc hool 9 30 om Prooch•ng servr<e 10 45 om No evontng :.e r ~o~rce H YS El l RUN FR EE METHO DI ST CHURCH Rev Herb en A1 l1ng pm l or Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a rn Mot nrng sor11t ce I 0 30 a m ~ vongc l •s l rc sc r~o~•ce 7 30 p rn Praye r mce frng Thursday , 7 30 p m 'REEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ol l:l old Knob Rev l aw r ence G luosencornp Sr pas to r Roger w, Uiord Sr Sunday sc hool w pt Sur1 day school 9 30 a , Sunda y evon•ng ~e1~o~rce 7 p rn Proy tH moo1111g l uo!tdov 7 30 p .m Ernest Deeter c1o'>~ leader Youth meetmg Wedne5 do y 7 30 p m w1th Don and M art ha Meadows leaden • WHIH S ( HA PH Coo lvrl le RD Rev Roy Oee!e r po~tor Sv ndo y school 9 30 o .rn . wors h rp so r11 1ce 10 30 o.m B1ble st udy a nd praye r :.c, vrco . W odntH day, 7 30 p rn RUTLAND RUTlAND CHURCH OF AH' M'( SALES-SER\IICE Ol XI ER CHURCH OF CHRIST Rl ORGANI Zl D OH - I · I H El 50 5/UFH O UP MD HAPPY I ·· I'M GOJN' TO BUST OUT BlUBBERIN ', OH, ANNIE.' lHEY'~E BROWN'S FIRE & SAFID EQUIPMENT li ce Th ur sday I p m Chorle~ l ~TtE USS A, HAS GOT A 1 Thursday Fnday Saturd ay Acts Acts Acts 9 20·3 I 9 32-43 I 0 1-33 day '>chool 9 30 a m worsh1p ~C! ' ~ •CC 11 o m cvcnrng ~et11 1 C C! 7 00 you th ~>ervrce Wednesday 700p m LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE- For The Best in Til Viewing Call "2-2505 PHONE 992-2156 . Huntington, W. Va . 98l -41ll Chester. Ohio 4S720 JOPPA W or~hrp 10 o rn Chur ch Sc hool 9 om Prayer Meel rng Wodne~doy B p rn LONG BOll OM Sunday ~ch ao ! 01 9 30om W or~h•p ~e l v• <e r. c ! 7 30 p rn B1b le ~t udy om/ Youth meel!ng at ll p m on Wednesday s NORTH BETHEl Wor sh1p II o rn Church School I 0 o m ALFRlD Sunday School q 30 a m Worship 10 45 o m Preyer meehng Wedne~doy 7 45 p m UMW Jrd Tue~doy 8 p rn RH DSVIllE )unday School q 30 o m Worsh rp 7 30 p rn Pr a yer Meehng 7 30 p m Tuo sdoy V!~I ! Otlon7 30 p m l!.t Thur~doy S I LV ~R RIDGE Worsh1p 10 a rn Church Sc hool Q am lUPPER S t'lAIN S Worsh1p 9 om Churc h Schoo1 10 om POINTVIEW CABLE TV SYSTEMS, INC. li' 1 u~.ltur~.h THIS SPACE FOR RENT BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD of your Wedding A SSQCIO i e~ CARS& TRUCKS 461 5. Jrd Middleport Ph. 992 -2196 Rull•nd us capture the story Pomeroy .r, tl 11 ~'•'ll' our !.r-, t I! Ph. 949 -2ll0 Ken Grover Photography A:liNT 'THEIR LOCA'TJON! DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC. 'n l lllCldWt~· ttl t ill' ullll"l' rd lh.lt tl l 'tll\..' rtd •l tt..,l~ l rtlpr ll!,llll d .1~ lt,rd ,_ THE 1 \\ It\ \.\ It! GROCERIES & GENERAL MERCHANDISE mn . . t rll 216 E . Second Ph . 992-332l 'l'l.'l 1h .1 'tlhl'llll ~ lho~tt ~ h t .tlltr ' l Y l l \\ lr,rt .1 IUt i ld II 1\lltrld \ll• tl \\l \r! j l(l\li.'d 1ht' ,Hhlll' ADai~Y@@@ Pomeroy WAID CROSS SONS STORE Rae me ( 4'ro l , l'l~o'l)lhl ll ~ l'l'l 11\ 1\.tlllll', llllltt d Jtlt lll.Ul. till' ) Ph. 949 -2882 214 E. Main Ph . 992 -l1l0 \~rrlldr.' t \\ ltu 111 \l' flll'd IPtlltlll' ll' iil'l'' l 111 lll!1 ~ L'1 l li. tll .ttl \ rll ll'- l .ill ll.'lliCIIl hr·r Racine Third Sl. I " D ,II \Il' drill I It' ll.' RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Pomeroy VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. REALTOR r1 ld \, ! ~ Ill ~\ ltkl' !ll. tl II !K \nd 111.1 1 uld :;.mw ' Shl· lrH L'" rilL' , iJ L' lt rll.'" lll r.' ll\l l " D. ll ~ l l'~ h,tll' bt.:l' ll t hml'l Ph 992 -7034 AMOS! 'THIS NFNol MOOULE HAS A SYSTEM BIJILi IN'TO IT ~T WILl. PIN· pt~o· ~ .1 htllll h .r lld )rl\1 ,HII Pill.tll \', tll ) ) ril l ' l.ifl fl'llll' l ll ht' l l ll ~ Pomeroy ONL.'V "'T!!MPORAR ILY, Pomeroy, Ohio T hL"tt· ·, 11111 hr nt dl' pt l''' lll ~ .d)(lUI ~.,·1 ,I lilt THE FINEST IN MOBILE HOMES 1100 E Main nl ' '"'P llh tll'lll''" ) tll \lllltl \ >L'II rn\ - ,t ~tnU ol Ph . 713-l721 d It'll'' Re ~o~ RUTLA N D W1lbur Hr lt Pa stor 10 30a rn Chur ch )chool 9 30om PROVE IT~ ... WAN T TO THE Et'lf1ENCE, POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN STORE Pomeroy MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET POME ROY CLUSTE R Wor~ h1p Plants 2 CON II EN I ENT MARKETS COO PERATIV E PA RISH MET HODIST CHURCH Rob ert T Bumgarner Drrector pm STARTLINS~ DfRN TOOTIN' ! CAN THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. THE STORE WITH A HEART Racine Ph . 949-2626 MliGS Raben Hayden Rev JomesCorb11t CHESTE R Wor~htp 9 15 a rn Chur ch School lOam PO M~R OY worshrp serv rte 9 IS o m Sunday ~chool 10 30 a rn Re .,. Robert Hoyde n mrn• '.tler t NT[RPR ISE Wor ~>hr p q o rn Church Xhool 10 a m ROCK SP RING ) W ot~hrp 10 am Church ~<hea l q 15o m UMYF630p m FLATWOODS W01Sh1p II am Church School lOa rn MIDDLtPORT C LUS1~R Re v Robe• 1Bumgat ner HEATH Robert Bum gar ner flO':>I Or WorShip 10 30 a rn Chur ch School 9 30 o m UMYF 6 THE MAN 1\/HO SUILT TITUS TRACTION'S NO FOOL , SUHo &UT WHY WOULO YOUR NIECE WANT TO K I~L YOU~ MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH RUH AND CHURCH OF GOD Re11 Bobby Porter pas tor Sun day school 10 om Sunday wor )unday even•ns ship II o m ~f'r v1ce 7 p m Wednesday Fom r ly lroung Hour 7 p m Wedne sda.,. w orsh•p J.er<o~r C C! 7 30 p m HAZE L CO MMUN ITY CHURCH Near long Bottom Edsel Hart pa stor Sunday ~chool 10 am Church 7 30 p m prayer meetmg 7 30 p rn I hur sdoy YOLI'R:E DeAD ll16HT. MR. TITUS ... l DO FlfoJD WHAT YOU'VE JU51 TOLD Me PRETTY FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS dov MIDDl EPO RT CHURCH Or THE MIDDLEPORT (For a real auction coTI.Ihe Rul McCoy) I. 0 . (Mac) McCoy 985-3944 RIDENOUR SUPPLY WE FILL DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS MT MORI AH CHURCH OF GOD Ra cme R ou lf~ 2 the Rev James M Muncy pa sto r Sunday school 9 45 o rl'l monllflg wor sh1p I I o rn e~en+riQ wors hrp , 7 30 Prayer meermg luesdo y 7 30 p m Young peoples mee tmg 7 30p rn Thu1sday MI DD l EPORl FIR ST BAPl iST Cornet Srl(t h ond Palme r the Rev Krrby Oder pastor Robert Por!..er )uperrntenden t ~lmdoy WMPO Rod• o pr ogram 7 45 a m Sunday School q I 5 a tn Mar n 1 ngWor~h•p 10 1:,o m Yo uth oc tl\•r tres and lcllow shrp l or 1un•or and sen ro r h1gh ~ t udent~ 0 p m Sunday e~o~enrng wor'>hlp 7 30 p rn Mrd week prayer ~etviCC!S Wednesday 7 JO p m CHURCH OF CH RIST M rd dlepor t 5th and Morn George Gl01e m1n1~ter M1ke Get lo<h supcrrn tcnden t I erry Yon k e'( youth rmnrster B1b le ~(hool q 30 o 111 mor n 1ng wor5 h1p 10 30 a m even111g worJ.h •P 7 30 prover ~erv1ce 7 p rn Wed n e~ UNITED McCOY AUCTION SERVICE EUIS & SONS SOHIO OF Cornet National Assem bly The firs t Na tr ona! Assembly, represenlmg both part~ of Vretnam met on June 24, 1976 The country was offrcially reunited on July 2. 1976. The form er Norlh Vietnamese nag. eaprlll l, anthem , emblem and curreney were applred to the new stole . Nearly all maJor government post~ wen t to offrc1als of the form er :-lorthern gove rnment. Church & Office Supplies GIFTS 99 Mill St. Middloport John F . Fullz Ph. 992 -2101 Pomeroy CHRI ST IN CH RISTI AN UNION Lawrence M anley pa!> tm Mr-:; Russell Young Sv11doy School Sup! Sund a.,. School q 30 o m Eve"tr'Q wo r sh1p 7 30 Wedne!> day prayer rm~ellng 7 JO p m fi RSf SOUT HERN BAPTIS1 281 Mulberry A ':.'e Pomeroy Pau l J Whr te Pas tor Gory Basham Sun day sc hool svpt Sunday school 9 JO o.m mornrng v-w or~hrp 10 30 evenrng won.h•p 0 30 p m Mrdweek praye r ~ervrce 7 30 CHURCH NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE CH R I~1 . l orr y Co lema n pa stor . Co· Sun· da y ~c h oo l :!i up t:. Sorn Mt. Kmnoy and Herb Ell rtt Sunday ~c h oo l and ~(l r Vff(' 7p 111 LIIARI FA I LS UN TIE D cornrnu nro n , 9 30 am Woni h•p an d co mu nion , 10 30o rn HR~H-t RlN Re11 f reeland Norr r$ HU flAND CO MMUNITY po ~ l or Fl oyd NOHI!. svp t Sunday CHURCH Sunday Sc h ool. 9 30 \(hool 9 30 o rn rnorn1ng ~ er mon tO 30om Prayer ser\IICe om wors hrp !tfHvrce 11 a.m .. We dne1. doy pra yer mee t •n g 7 30 Wcdnc.,doy 7 30 p m CHl lllR CHURCH O f THE p m you th se t VIC tJ !i, Svndoy 7 NAZARE NE Rev Herben G ro te, p m . Su nd ay nrgh t wo1shlp 7 JO. RUTlAND CHURCH Of THE po ~ t or Wo r:.h1p ~ervrce . I I o m . and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday NAZAREN E, Mev lloyd D . Grrmm . \d10ol Q 30 o rn R1c ho rd Borton , Jr. po5 1or Sunday sc h oo l. q 30 \ upl Prayer meet1ng W edne\· o .rn wo t ~ h rp se r't tCe 10 30 a.m . Broodcost lrve o~o~ e r WMPO young day 7 30 p m ~e r ~rre 7 p m BR AD f O RD CHUR CH Of peo p les h o nge ll" llc r.e rvrce 7 30 p.m . CH RI ST Gob11 cl Mn ., pos ter B• Wednfa doy !.er11 1Ce , I 30 p rn . ble Su"doy Sc hoo i !J 30 o rn mor MASON COUNTY nmq church 10 30 o rn l.undo y FIR SI SOUTHERN BAPTI ST Cor sf:n~o~ r ce 7 00 p m ev 111ng r1er ol ~&con d nr1d Ande r son . Wedne !:>d oy ~fnv 1 ro 7 30 p m LAU Rll Cl lll f RH M<lHODI ST Mp!!on Pastor ! 1011k Low ther . lund ~;~ y sc hool , q 4 ~ o m wor · CHU HCH ~e ~o~ Fio r d F Shook pas tor Lloyd Wnght Sunda y 5h •p set\IICtt ll u rn and 7 30 Br b le Study . ~hool ~up t M or nm g Wor!i h•p p m , W eek lY. q JO o 111 ~vndoy Sc hool 10 70 Wednesda y l 30 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF ( HAIST . P o m Wf'dnosdoy fi r oyer and Br 0 Boll ,.87 M 1ll er Sl Mo1oon . W. blc ~rudy 7 30 p m Sunday even 1ng wo1~h1p 7 30 p ,,., Ch'>ll Proc Vo Sundo v Brb le Sludv 10 o .rn .. Worshrp ll o rn and 7 ·p m B1ble Study Wednes day 7 p m Vocal musiC MASON A SSE MBlY OF GOD, Duddm g lone Mm on W Vo C he~t e r Ten nan t . Pa stor Sunday School q 45 am Chrldren ~ Church 6 45 p tn Young Peoples Se r v1ce b 45 p m Evo n ~ ehsti c ~erv rce 7 30 p m Wo men s M1 s· l.IOnor y Councd 10om . frrs t and thrrd Tuesd a ys . Prayer and Bi ble Study Wedn esd ay 7 30 p m HAR TFORD CHURCH OF CHRISl IN CHRI STIAN UNION . l hc Re Y Wd l•orn Ca mpbe l l, pas to r . Su nday Sch ool 9 30 om . J o m e ~ · Hughe s wp t. evenm g ~e r v r c e 7 30 p rn We dnesd ay e11 en ln g prayer meetmg 7 30 p m . Youth prayer "'e r \l lCe ea ch Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBL E CHUR CH Le tart W Vo .. Rl I, Re v. Char le s Ha rgra ves po s1or W onh 1p !t &r· v1re~ 9 30 o m , Su nd ay sc hoo l. 11 o m. evenm g wo r$hlp 7 30 p rn 1ue'idoy co llage • prayer rnee trn g and B•ble sl udy q 30 o m Wor!thlp se• 11•ce Wedne 1o· day 7 30 p m CAl VAR Y BIBlE CHUR CH. now loco ted on Pomeroy P•ke . County Rood 25 , near Florw ood 1o Rev Blac k woo d post m S e1 11 r c e~ o n Sunda y a t 10 30 a .m . and 7,30 p.m w rth Sun day school , 9·30 a m Bible stvdy , Wednesday , 7 30 p rn INDEPEND EN T H OLINESS Co rner Fourt h CHURCH INC and l rncoln St s., M iddl eport ; Re... . O Dell Mqn ley pa stor , Sony Hud· <,>on Sunday School svpert nlen· den t Sunday sc hool, q 30 a .m .; e~o~emng won h1p, 7·30 p .m , p1ays r and p ro lso s sr ~o~rc e , Wedne~ d o y . 7 30 p .m THE PEOPLE S CHUR CH OF PO MEROY Corn er Main ond Cou11 St1o , thrrd floo r o~o~ e • l•gh thouse Res taurant Henry Cook , po ste r . Su nday !.Chool , 10 o IT\ , morn ing w orsh1p 11 a .m .. e~o~e n m g se r11ice. 7·JO WOOnes · dov e11 enm g service , 7 30. In· tc rdenomrnot •an o1 , lull go spel. RUHAND CHURCH Of GOD P o ~ t or Dennr s Soles Sunday Sc hool 10om . worship se rvice , 11 30 a .m . and 7:30p.m Prayer meet mg. Wednesd ay , 7·30 p.m . RUTlAND APOSTOliC CHURCH OF JESU S CHRIST . Elder James Mr ller. B1bl e s!udy , Wednesday , 7:30p .m .. Sunday School , 10 a .m . Sunday n•ght 5er\lh:e , 7·30 p .m . POMEROY praye r meet ing 7·30 p m fle \1 Jom e ~ lea ch pastor D0111d Holte r . loy lead er JEHO VAH S WIT NESSES. 1 mde ea st ol Ru tland . Jun cti on at Route 114 and Noble Svmm•t Rood (T ) 74 ) Sun day 8 1ble Lec tu re , 9 30 a Watchtower study 10 30 a m Tues day Bible study . 7 and 8 15 p m Thur sday , thaocrat• c H h oo l 7 30 p m ser ~o~ic e mee trng . 8 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Gran t St Mrddleport Bobby Elktn s, pas lor Su nday School , 10 am , w orshrp !ttlrvrc e 11 a m even•ng ser11 rc e 7 30 p m Thursday praye r mcctrn g and 8rb le 1otudy , 7.30 p m RUTlAND FRE EWill BAF4TIST Chu rch Leland Holey pas lor Sunday sc hool . 10 am evening u r vrce . 7 30 p m. Prove r meetrng , V'tednesdcy 7 ·30 p m CHURCH OF GOD at Prophecy loc ated on the 0 J Whrte Rood oil htghwoy 160. Sunday School 10 om Superin tendent John Loveday Frn t Wedne!odoy night of m onth CPMA servrces . second Wednesday WMB mee lmg , thtrd thr ough l rlth youth serv •<e George Croyle pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Gronl Sl. , M1ddleport, Rev . Bobby Elk rns. Sunday !. Chool . 10 a .m., morn ing worship II , e\l&ning 'nO rsh1p 7·30 p m .. Thu rsday evenrng 8tbl o st udy and praye• mee ting, 7:30p.m Affil iated w1th S8 C BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Gobne l Mraz , pastor Su nday schoo l , 9:30a .m ., morn· ing church. 10·30 o m . Jun1or church program under direc tion of Koren Mroz l or chi ldren , 110 dunng regular church hovr tn <hurch basement Sunday allen· in g service , 7 p m. Wednesday ser \liCe, 7.30 p m JUBilEE CHRISTIAN CE NTER George's Creek Rood Church school 9°30 a .m .. morning war sh1p, 10 30; evening serv1ce. 7 30 Prayer meeting Wednesday . 7:30 ltll,. lno Giu<- ' - WINNIE • 170ES THAT WAITRESS LOOK ENo:.JGH LIKE DONNA WELLS 1'0 PULL CUR CAPER E:NOUGH li'<E DONNA 10 B!:: HE:TZ IDENTICAL iV\It ,'-J r LET 'S P"' RK. IN HER STAll ON AND SEE SHE WANTS IDMAKEA SCRE:E:N Tt:J I ' IF I S~ 'T HI ElEALJTl"UL I DID AN YONE E\ :OR Tt:Ll VOU YOU QU C3HTA C>~ IN PICTURES? BOI'Y IN TH I5 TONN? BE DI5CD\ ERED B'i ONE OFF? ;)I= FRANK&ERNI~ The Almanac Untied Pressloleroallonal Today is Friday, June 2, the 1S3rd day of 1978 with 212 to follow. The moon is approaching its new phase . The morning star is Mercury. The evening slar s are Mars, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. nmuy, June 2 BRIDGE oN! Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag MANDA"o~Y Expert knows safety play NORTH • Q7 4 ~ETIRfM!HT BORN LOSER 'Ml~f.l SOOEl\111-lb FOJI.'7 UP .b$0JW K~, H~r.; IZ8~18lE . pm ST. PAUl LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Sycamore ood Second Sts ., Pomeroy . Th8 Rev . William Middlesworth , Pastor Sunday School ot 9·45 a .m . and Church Services 11 a.m. SACRED HEART, Rev Father Paul D. Welto n, po•tor . Phone 992·2825. Saturday evening Mon . Co nfeuion , Scturday , 7-7 :30p m . CHRISTIAN BAPTIST - On the Route 7 bypou. Jome1 E. KHiee pastor . Sunday schoo l. 10 a .m.; morning worship , 11 a.m.. even· ingservice. 7. TRINITY Chr ist ian A uembly, Coolville Gilbert Spencer, po1tor Sunday school , 9·30 a .m.· morning worship , 11 a .m . Sunday even ing servltt, 7:30 p .m.; mid we~ prayer serviCI W~es· day , 7:30p .m . MOUNT Ollv1 Commun lly Church , Long Botlom. Rust1ll Cl ine, tuper!nttn denl. Sunday School 10 o .m . Youth group ond prayer mtttlngt WtdntHiay 7:JO p.m . Chur ch tervlcts Sunday 7:30 p.rn Low renee Bush. pastor THAN A.X . C4mEIYVIN ?' "HE MAJOR STLDt051 ., 66 :1 t K96 • J 76 5 WF.~T EAST • J 10 9 6 ¥J 9 7> • J 10 3 2 • • • • +K Amerrcan mvemor George ::Or!iss, designer of the steam engine, was born June 2, t817. Actor-swimmer Johnny Weissmuller was born on this date in 1904. On this day in history : In 1862, Gen. Robert E. Lee look command of the Confederat e armies of eastern Virginia and North Carolina in the Amertca n Civil War. 65 3 Q tO4 Q65 Q964 SOUTH +A K 2 • AK2 t A 7-4 + A 10 3 2 Vulnerable : Both Dealer · South West North Easl Pass 3 NT Pass II Mllllfl'lll ......... /. METHY Soulh 2 NT Pass r J iC> ' '11'JTI-.C:OOO., T- I I I Pass Opening lead : • J II WESLEYAN 7:JO: Svnd oy Mou , Sand IOo .m.1 HOliNESS HorrisonYIIIe Rood ; Dewey King , pastor; Edison Weaver , o s ~islont Henry Eblin , Jr . Sunday sc hool sup !. Sunday sc hool, 9·JO a.m., morn ing wor · sh1p, 11 o .m . Sunday evening ser · ~ te e , 7.30, pra yer meeting. Thun · day 7:30p .m. SVRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecostal , Rev . George Oller. pastor . Worship SCfYIC e Sunday . 9;45 Q,rn " Sundoy sc hoo l. I I a .m., worship ser· \Ik e, 7 30 p.m Thu rsday prayer meet1ng , 7: 30p .m, ML HERMON United Brethren Church Sunday School 9:30a.m . Wor1ohrp service 10 45 o m . Preoch tng services e very Sunday alt ~ rnollng with C. E. Wednesday Wr-.AT VIOULD YOU SAY I F WE TOLD YOU THAT WE WANT 1'Q IM'<E i' 5CRE.::N TEST OF YOU FOR "JONE OTHER Ill\ NOT INID DCX:UMENTO.RIE5. : tv\ WA.ITIN0 TO EVE~­ BARNEY NOW I'LL GIT TH' DUST PAI\I AN'-- By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag This well-known safety play has appeared in this and other columns for years . A story goes with it Some 40 years ago an attractive young lady started to play rubber bridge at the Cavendish Club in New York. She won the spade lead in lier hand and promptly placed the ace of clubs on the table. West's kmg dropped and it was a simple matter for her to score two club trrcks, game and rubber . ' \\ Cahfornia reader asks tf any winner of the Morgan Howard trophy for players below the rank of senior master has ever gone on to ) I K J win many major tourna· menls. George Rapee won it in t936. Eric Murray in 1949. Each has achieved international prominence since. l NEWSPAPF:R ~~ NTF:KPRISI!: ASSN I (For a copy of JACOBY MOOERN, send Sl to. " Win ar Bridge," care of this newspa· per. P.O. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York , N. Y 100T9 I Print answer here: HOW YOU M16HT FEEl.. AT A DR:E~­ MAKE~S' PA~. Now arrange the circled letters 10 fonn the surprise answer , es sug· gestod by tho above canoon rI I r I I ) rn (Answers tomorrow) VeSiorday'sl Jumbles: CLEFT STEED OUTBID WIDEST Answer- Ellptct to b1 grHied If you como homo thfo woy - "STEWI:D" �l~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0, Frtday, June 2, 1978 WANT AD CHARGES REWARD 15WonhorUnder Cluh 100 Ida) 2dayli I 50 3days Il!ll )00 edays Cha11je I 25 "'I 22S "' Eadl word over the rrummwn 15 words IS 4 cent.s per wCH'd l)fr da.~~ Ad.!i runnmH olher than conseeuuve days will be charged at l.he l day "'" In memory earo of ThKnlui and Obituary 6 cents per word SJ 00 lJUilliTIWll Cash m advam: ~ Mob1le Honlt' s.Hles Htlll 'fan! s.~~b are accepted only w1th cash ~~o 1th order 25 t'eld <h.!trge fur ads Clury: 1ng Box Nwnbtr In Care of rhe Sen' Unel The PubiL..Jlt'r restrvt:s the nght to edt! or re]et'( any ad!i dt~ med oli-Jt'( llona l TIM:'! Publisher wtll nut be ~sponstblt! for more than one Ull or ret1msertion Phone Wo! ll~ Want Ads 1,urn Unwanted Items Into Cash For 1nforma11on leadmg lo any person or persons tnvolved tn the stealing of one Amertca n Ptt " Bull" Terrier and S46l 00 cash. The dog 1s oulslandtng 1n its features He ts a rusty brown red colored dog w1lh a whtte dta 111,ond on hts top part of hts head He has a whtte spot on hts chest and tt's 3" wtde & 6" long, green eyes Contact the Me1gs County Shenff 's office and-or Danny Wtse. Rl 1, New L1ma Road. Rutland , Oh1o B & S MOBILE HOME S PI Pleo YAMAHA 250 l tke new $450 sont W Vo bestde Heck s c 1992 5111>4 1973 Broodmore 14 x 64 2 -"-----~bedroo m 1973 Donon 14 x 60 2 bedroom 1Cf71 Vtclorton 14 x 67 3 bedroo m 2 balh 1972 Coventry 12 1< 65 3 bedroom 1969 Statesman 12 11: 60 2 bedroom COAL LIMESTONE sand , grovel colctum ch lorrde lertrltzer dog food and oil types of salt E• cels1or Salt Works Inc E Morn ~t - ~o~er<ry _992 3891_ _ _ have enlorged our •erv1ce deP'artment and PA INT FORsole Alurnmum pornl wtll servtce Hotpomt and ne .... buckets never been open ed 100 gal ovotlable ot S,. SO olher brand•. per gallon Blue latex patnt at S3 50 per gallon 992 6173 or - '1926206 HOOF HOllOW H orse~ Buy sell trade or tro•n New and used 19JB HARLEY DAV IO-SO- N--1-,-11; saddles Rut h Ree ves Albany custom11eJ wr th sutctde dutch (614 )698 J290 and sh h Excellent cond1t1on As krng $3000 742 2790 or RISING STAR Kennel Boord tng 614 b9B 3290 Indoor and outdoor runs Groomtng all breeds (leon 1976 250 Enduro Hondo Excellent ~ont t ory locrhltes Cheshtre cond lion Less than BOO m les Phone { b~ )367 ~Ask1ng $750 I 966 BSA (hop per fmr conddton Askrng - -=-=-==Monday l600 b I4 69B 3290 Noon on Sctturda) Auto~ _;,;-::::.. ~ ELECT RIC DIVIDED brooder and tn Tue:Jda; cubotor Used once SbO Sltm 1973 MONTE CA RLO londou P S lhru Fnda} P B A C AM 8 tro(l.. stereo Jtm exeroser very goad condt ~p M t•on $60 q92 5977 Excellent condilt on S1700 the da} bl!£ore p ll blke~lwn 843 2621 NEW KElV INA TOR DEL UXE SWlWI} upnght freezer 12 8 cu fl 1Cf70 PlYMOUTH OUSTER ~l e n t b lP M Ongtnol ly S339 engme Automo t1c tronsmts F'r~<IM) a!t.emwn now $275 304 773 5473 stan 5600 or best oiler Ho rr1 StQn'llllle 742 3048 NEW SHIPMENl of factory damog 1974 PONTIAC CATALINA o" ed boots Check our prtCCS Our 5I 000 m les 4 door v nyl top SOMEONE TO work 111 Tomoto 15th year rn thts locolton new ttres $2100 991 3890 -- - - - f,elds Top poy DoHos Cleland Batley s Boots 322 N Second 1973 MONTE CARLO Londo, P S 949 2340 Ave Middleport P B A C AM 8 track steteo WE NEED o few good men As o Excellent cond t10n 51700 f-OR SAlE o 1972 Ford ptckup 6 successful ond grow1ng com cyl standard shtlt Good con B43 2622 pony we ore looktng lor a selt d•lion Call696 1144 stortmg man tn yovr area to be 1977 CHEVY MONZA 305 cu tr1 V 8 A C AM tape 997 2GI87 AlLADIN LAMPS and ports JOe our representoltvc Posthom. oil Get the lamp you ve been ore O'lladable locally or no l96B VW BUG $400 991 SBSB wonttng or t.)( up thol old one I tonally As our ruroltepresen at o summer sovmg~ Now ot toflve you can shore tn the pro Jq65 FORD MUSTANG 189 Engme Mounlotn Leather and General recently rebutlt Good shape ftts of on estobltshed company Store 104 106 W Unton St S600 7 42 254 I whtle bemg your own boss Athens 5ole ends June lOth Raptd od\'oncement tn both 1970 DODGE STATION wagon money and management for 1969 FORD VA N P S P B A C $B50 992 S301 the nght man wtlhng to tn'llest Craftsman 6 m pl aner wtth only hts ltme tn both the 1973 ELDORADO CADILLAC E~~: s tand Cra ft sman cellent condt!lon loaded w1 th ogncultural and commerCial shope1 wtlh stand and 3 horse e.ot:lrm Only $3800 Also 10 11 ftelds Call Lone Management moto1 Anttques I truck cam per Good condrtton ld s nc ke r rockmg chotr 1 ch _5_17 _263_ B460 = -Only S2000 Call 992 5311 or s p I I t SOMEONE FOR odd 1obs on the 992 6329 10und egg boslo.et (oro H1lton form Someone to put up hay Phone 843 226 4 shores or cost-1 Free manure IGI74 4 speed sttel.. ~hlft Vega Portland OH good condtfton e:odro clean 949 2531 event ngs --Con be seen at 677 Ohver St CHEVROLET SUBURBAN WAITRESS No npe rtence M•ddleport or coli 997 5I 18 bet · 1977 C 10 huck Silverado pa(koge ne<essory Apply n person at ween 5 end Gl pm and tra,ler to wtng Blue Ta rta n Mtddleport po(kage SIS 000 mil es 197J PLYMOUTH FURY I 360 742 3154 eng me auto P S P B A C 4 door sedan E)l(ellent (Ondt 1B ALUMINUM PONTOON bool 110n Phone 985 39CO motor and lrotler $1600 1973 and 1974 Ford Ptn to Squtre 992 3013 after b NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too ~moll slot ron wagons Both 4 speed 19b8 BUICK leSobre Full s•zed Wdl buy 1 pte<e or complete Coll992 701J wooden bed mattress and spr household New used or ontt ques Morttn s Furntture 20 N 1966 DODGE POLARA one ~ gs 843 2 64~owner 111 hne condtt on Phone 2nd St Mtddleport Phone Cf49 2763 _.,._H_J_7o__ _ _ _ __ EED A WATER CHI P WOOD Poles max 1%4 RAMBLER $200 992 SB1>4 SOFTENER? dtometer 10 on largest end $8 1972 DATSUN PICKUP E~~:cellent per ton Bundled slob S6 per condrlton and topper q92 2318 Let Pomeroy Landmark ton Oelt\'ered 10 Ohto Pallet before 5 9'92 7133 alter 5 soften & condttton your Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 9'12 2689 water wtth Co-op water 1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE COIN S CU RRENCY tokens old soflener, Model UC SVI, ClasSIC 2 door power wrn pocket watches and chotm dews tope deck crutse con Now Only •289,95 sll..,.er and gold We need 1964 trol After 5 9,.9 1754 and older stl . . er (OtnS Buy sell or trade Cal l Roger Wamsley 197< MONH CARLO P S P B Let us test your water Free 742 2331 A C Very good condttton Pomeroy Landmark Phone 992 52q6 TIMBER POMEROY Forest Pro 9.a•:!,ack W. Corsey , Mtr duch Top prtee lor standrng 196 7 VW 99732:M> o• '192 393S saw t1mbe1 Cal l 992 5965 or 1957 CHEVROL ET 4 door hardtop Phone m 2111 Ke nt Hanby 1 .Ub 8570 1952 Chevrolet 4 door ~edon Both ore 11rt h ti ~ t ort il \l ~o WANllO buy Good wheel chatr \o\lH'f l" f11t 4 ht \tul•t 1/lr ! Uttf IWO SADDLE horse~ 742 2015 949 2591 Inn 1.. 6 8 o~~u l l holt 1d11 . 1.. WANT TO buy Flat bed wagon 4 h ttl• .. n.-. ... II I un~ot Bonum 1977 HONDA XL!OO ~ rnon lh old 9<9 2079 Only 100 miles St1ll has 5 man t lluo tJ liJ-18011 , .. '"~ttndn\ !h!> worrenty Cost $800 new ~IJw .. OLD FURNITURE •ce bo~~:es brass wtll sell lor 5575 Coll742 2336 beds 11on bech et( complete 1972 CHEVROL ET IMPALA 2 door households Wr te M D Mtl ler hardtop A C Good body ond 197:2 BI!ICK Cen turton 197b Han Rt 4 Pomeroy or call q92 6370 do Accord 1972 VW 8T99 ttre~ EngtnE' needs work Fotr ~own mg sho! gun 949 2~32 pr (e 99') 7288 WEANE D CALVES Go~ brooders --14 mch plow Phone 843 2353 DUMP TRUCK 9 passenger ~ t o t1on wagon 10 pte(e~ of farm IF YOU hove o ~ e rv1c e to olf er 3 AND 4 RM lurnt ~hed and vn equ•pment All tn good worktng want to buy or ~ell ~ometh•n g lu rn tshed opts Phone 99'] cond1110n Coll94q 7124 543.. oe laoktng lor work or whatever yov II get results NTRY MOBilE Home Pari.. fost er wtlh o Sent net Wont Ad COU Route 33 nor th ol Pomeroy Check our low, low Coll992 7156 large loh Call 99'1 747q prices on FlEA MARKET Ractne Legt on SE NIOR CITIZ EN S Our new Hall June 3rd om:! 4th From renters asststonce you may be 9 5 Tables rented Call able to hve tn our opor tment fERTILIZER, NITROGEN, 949 2428 or 949 2773 for less than .S~ o month For NEIGHBORHOOD YARD Sole more 1nformot1on contact POTACH, FERT.O.Pm Bryon Hams, Success Rd June Village Manor Apattments 992 77B7 J th and 4th Cancelled 1f rotns & BLEND TWO FAMILY Dt1'11ewoy ~ ol e Ffl TRA ilER SPACE l , mde from & Sot Includes 2 lawn mowers Metgs Htgh School on old Rl 33 992 1G4 I or 99') 2689 stereo dtshes mtsc ttems and Pomeroy Landmark dothtng Edno Tnplett and Jane Brown at the Russell Brown 9,.. J~ck W Carsey, Mtr restdence Lasley St Pomeroy Phon• 9'111181 THREE FAMilY Yard Sole l lot of good teenage dathes Gt rl ~ BEST SELECTION of the best .,..cod do thes 6 10 large women s slo'lles •n So u theo ~te r n Ohto INI ERNATIONAL 500 sen es and men s clo t he~ Old ~ ars and bulldater 6 wo~ blodl'! Jotul Marso Elel T11alto dtshe s Gross edger 6th st R 0 P S cob wmch ready to Tempwood and Nothua Zron ~use F~ doy & So_!.ur da ~ go Looks l•ke new Wtll laiole Heat Co 8 Putnam Dr (oft Mtll trades Dan 1 rmu thts 1f you St ) Athens 614 592 b079 01 RUMMAGE SALE Art hut Mtller s need a d01er Phone 949 2763 6146961 187 restdence Rt I Rut land Sot 10 5 Rotn cancels SE NSI MAliC o< INTERNATIONAL 64 Combtne - - - BURROUGHS Tractor mounTed •player For counting mach1ne Pho ne YARD SALE 4 lomtltes 409 W moll Model B tiOCIOr 3 pomt 99'12156 The Dody Sentmel Mo tn Pomeroy Thurs Fn h• tch cu tatl saw 611 l r~e new 111 Coun Street Pomer oy Sot 9 5 Clothmg kttchen bush hog All tn good <and t1011 Ohto thtngs baby th1ngs Wdl toke lrades Phone bedspreads _ ~- _ CABBAGE BRO CCOLI 949 '17b3 cauliflowe r brussel l spr out~ YARD SALE Sot , June Jrd Pearl egg plan!!. hood lettuce sweet :M> GAl RANGF 991 Jl:M> o•' Wtllts restdence L~ttorl Fal ls 991 3935 peppers hungormn wO• seet VARD SALE June I 2 3 at Mary banana chtll peppers Plus UK! NEW Craftsman 1b •n cut {Thompson ) Folmer s restdence many dttferent vorrette$ of ndmg mower 5 h p Coli Long Ru n Rd Bas han Turn at tomato plants many k•nds of 992 71 90 ftre house go 2''' mdes hangtng baskets and pot Clothmg to ys and m1sc 9 trl l_2__ flowers Lorge vanety of on 17 FOO T CABIN cru ser 65 h p nuals tn flats Cleland Forms Merr:ury motor Trotler tnclud GARAGE SALE at Jt m Louks on and Green house Rocm e ed Phone 992 :no• Rl 7 below Eastern H•gh Gerold1ne Cleland School Starts q om Thurs June 2 and Frt Junel Ntce dott'1es USED TRACTORS toys and loft mort mrsc MF135 D•esel MF230 0 esel MF150 Dresel MF235 Dte~e l FOUR FAMILY Garage Sole Mon MFI65 01esel MF285 D•esel & Tue' June 5th and 6th 10 to MF1135 O•esel Cob atr 8i 6 Sktnner s lone Pomeroy hea ter nea r Minersvi lle Portable sew 1ng mochtne ond case sewtng NEW & USED IMPLEMENTS table r&e.ord ~Ioyer stand, fife MF9 Boler MFIO Bo ler MF120 Boler Mot! hews Rotary Sc:ythe ~l ace screttn and ond~rons MF880 Semt mounted 6 bot mn~Cer books, dothrng mtsc tom Plow MFS20 12 Dt~ t. GARAGE SALE June 5th and 6th MF200 2 Row Chopper Mf39 2 9 om to 6 pm On Batley lhm Mechonteol Row Planters Rood off Rt 143 Ftrs t trotler on Tronsplonter right post sawm ill Avon gas SHINN S TRACTORSALES rang• cut off sow tools p1pe Phone 458-1630 ftttlngs switch boxes lots of leon W Va mts( Ratn or shin• NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Pomeroy landmark 9.., Jock W Carsey , Mtr. !AM L-- - - -·_P_ho_n_e_99_2_·1_1_81_ _J WATER WELL drt lltng Wrlltom T Grant 742 2879 VACANCY FOR elderl y patten! tn pnvole home ot Tuppers Plotns Colt after 5 weekdays or onvt lme on weekends 614 61>7 J30S EXPERT HUNTER Wheel Alignment --- - IAiill -· IAiill, - Business Services SPECIAL SJ~ Any U s. made car-parts exira 1f needed ExcludH fronl.whHI drive cars. Call Now F01 Appointment Porn eroy Landmarll 9 ...~ck W. Clrsey, Mtr. - IAiill Phone 991·2111 ONE FEMALE cot I female kttten Mus I hnd good ho~ Cf9~8 MEDIUM SIZEDdog female block and to n Medtum length hotr Good w•th (hddre n 992 3988 SIX BEAG LE p~pptes !4~079 K!l Il: N 10 g•ve awe)' to o good home Very Playful 6 wee ks old m 70JJ - ·.::...,._-~ HOBSTETTER REALTY George~. Hobstener Jr , Broker 107'1, Syamore St Pomeroy, otuo PHONE 992.6JJJ Office Hrs 9 a m -4 p m Closed Thursdoys and 6alurdays al noon Your Full Time Real Eslate Broker NEW liSTING 8 rooms, With T bath , 3 bedrooms large closets , with basement, newly painted, tully carpeted, gas and coal or wood fu r na ces , low util ity bdls Garage w1th workshop , fireplace In house located on Sl Route 3JB, ms lde the corporation hm1ts of Racine, Ohio Electr ic by Ohio Power Co, selhng fasl for 532 ,000 NEW LISTING 12 room, frame and brick with 5 bedrooms and 3 baths, rec room wi th pool table, double garage, lorced air heating and coohng unit, large patio with sundeck, hou•e Is tolally carpeted and many other conveniences too numerous to menllon Located on State Route 7 In Riggs Crest Ma nor Well worlh 51>5,000 00 NEW LISTING 18 acrH on Lincoln Hil l - selling price, S1.500 00 an acre Business corner on Sta te Route 7 and 33 across from Bea con Service Statio n, Inside Pomeroy corporation llmlls Call for more lnlo NEW LISTING 11 acres with livable home located on Hysell Run Road Hom• Is heated wllh boflle gas and has good well Selling price 110,600 00 T976 Fuqua Doublew ld< 24'x52 ', 3 bedrooms . 2 baths, 2 porches, located on corner lot In Arbaugh , Addition, Tuppers Plains, <ll lo Only S5,000 00 down will purchase this nice home I WE NEED LISTINGS VERY BADLY. REAL ESTATE IS SELLING SO LET US SELL YOURS. ChyyJ Lemley, ~ssoclalt Homo Phone 712-2103 HIHon Wolfe, Associtle Hom• ' "·2l., GeorgeS. HobsltHer Jr. Broker Homo Phone "2·17U HOMESITES for sole 1 acre and up Mtddleport nea r Rutland Coll992 7481 NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 bolhs all elec 1 acre Mtddleport close Ia Rutland Phone 992 74Bl .~-· VA FHA 30 yr ftnancrng also reftnanctng Ireland Mortgage 77 E Slote Athens phone (6 14 ) 592 3051 ~='--:---:---BY OWNER S ac res w1th Gl room '!'• milo off IU 7 by.poss on St. Rl 124 loword Rullond, house FREE GAS 2 cor garage summer kttchen and bordered 0. by 2 creeks Coll985 3827 Aute & Truck TWO STORY !rome house 6 Repair rooms and both ceHor out but ldtngs -4 acres lend at edge A1so Transmission of Rutland Com plete trorler Repair hook up also 2 banks approts Phone 992 -5682 ed property at $15 500 Phone 992 709< 4-Jo.ttc - - - - - - -- FARM ON CR 31 36 acres Near Portland 843 2561 FIVEROOM house both and loun For The Best dry room modern kttchen 51, Price In Town acres Born and plen ty of posture all fenced Asktng See 515 000 Phone '192 63I9 Denver Kapple 11J acres located 1 mtle from At Metgs Mrne No I Ort ll&d well septrc tonk $8000 7-42 2565 ------THREE BEDROOM home near Muffler Brakes Chester Comp lete tra de r Shocks Tires hook up and small orchard 985 41 7b Battery. Installation Service 23 ACRES of land on the Pomeroy Go lf Cou rse Htll Rood Pll. 992·2141 Pomeroy, 0 . '192 J94. 3 Tllfc HOUSE AND store butldmg m Reedsvil le 985 3529 1 1 ACRE lot for sole d ose lo _ lo ngsv I ~Oluo _742 240!_ _ FOUR BEDROOM coun try home 10 ocrE"s h eel lent loco!ton on Rt 7 near Eastern Htgh School large born wrn crtb Flat land ·,.---------:--""! See after 5 pm weekdays onvttme weekends Phone 985 4115 NIN E ROOMS end bath 4 ftrepalces born on large lot Mom Sllee t tn flul lond Co li 742 2478 or 742 2970 -'--SIX ROOM house both and loun MAIN dry room Letart Falls Ohto Wrll be shown Frtday th ru Sun POMEROY, 0. day !rom lO om trl l ~tx pm Ask JUST LISTED- 2 story mg pme $1 :1 000 The Connolly brick , 1st floor - living Home ·--formal dining , lovely kitchen. lamlly room 2nd floor - 3 large bedrooms lcloselsl. bath Nat gas F A furnace EXCELLENT $27.20000 ALMOST NEW-1';, story freme . 4 bed rooms , VIRGIL B , SR.~~ equipped k1tchen 1..-mal 9'12·JJ25 'iii" w din in g, many , many 216 E. Second Street features, yo u must see 2 Pomeroy, Ohio car ga rage wtth workshop $36,100 00 4 APARTMENTS - la rge brick oolldlng In the m 1dd le LOVELY WOODED ACRE- 1n new addillon ol town All apartments (restricted !. exce llent lor rented Need s now handyman lhat wants that new home 53.500 oo, extra Income Priced less NEED TO SELL- Price reduceo, lovely 'l story than wone ramlly home at fram e 3 or 4 bedrooms . S23.000 very modern kitchen. large utili ty, N G hot waler heal, THIS SPACE RESERVED corner lot LOVELY , FOR YOUR AD WHEN $29.000 00 YOU LIST WITH US 2 YEARS OLD- love ly Ranch Type home J bedrooms bath, uti lity R , modern kitchen , all RACINE - Nice older < elec tr ic, all carpeted. bedroom home wtth central heat and air Has 9 rooms g ~ rage , about 1 acre $2S,900 00 tn all with over 'h acre of 5 Yeors Old- like new, land Garage and wood burning fireplace, outbuilding Want S28,000 fo rmal din ing , modern LIST WITH US OUT OF TOWN - 3 kitchen, util ity , carpeled, 2 car garage & storag e 7/a bedroom slucco home wllh na tural ga s central acre sJUOO 00 heat ing On Slate Route INVESTMENT OR w1th la rge wooded lot BUSINESs-< extra nice Prtced al only s2o.ooo rentals. some fu rnished, a POMEROY - 2 bedrooms, good pa ying business, park ing area , bu ilding modern bath, nlltural gas central heating and full aboul 30 years old basement A 'good buy for $47,200 00 Just $8,000 MANY OTHER 525,000 - 5 year old 3 PROPERTIES TO bedroom al l one lloor plan CHOOSE FROM NEED A home with centra l heat, ROOF OVER YOUR city water, several cl osets. FAMILY' S HEAD? SEE nice oqulpped k1lchen, US NEED TO SELL IN A carpellng, and large lot. HURRY1 SEE US. HAVE A PROBLEM HENRY E. CLELAND SELLING, LIST WITH US REALTOR AND WE WILL HANK , KATHY & LEONA OVERCOME THE CLELAND PROBLEM. REALTOR G Bruce Teaford ASSOCIATES Helen l . Teo ford 9'12 2259- 9?:1.6191 Sue P. Murphy 992·2l6S Assocloltt ROGER HYSEll GARAGE MOORE'S, CENTRAL REALTY CO. JUST LISTED--A beautiful • year old, 3 bedroom home with large eat.ln kllchen, 3 bedrooms, all nicely carpeted, 2 baths, full basement with TV room Many m..-e .. tras, low heal bill wllh nal gas forced air furna ce All fhls and two nice acres of land In a good locati on Will go quick for $35,000 57 ACRES - Wit h a nice 1';, story house with 3 bedrms and 1'h balhs Mostly ca rpeted Big cen tral fireplace with healolator Small barn and oul buildings, 20 acres len ced N lc~ country selling oil blacktop road Just 6 minutes north of Racine Asking 5~2 . 000 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING R..e s i d e n t I a I MASH BROtHERS Alum. & Vinyl a nd commercial Call for . es11mate. 24 hour serv1ce. 1· Anyday, an}'l1me. Phone 185.J806 Jack Ginter 98S.J806 Under hang gutters & room add Ilion•. For Free Esllmales Cell 992-6J2J or 992.6011 Chesler, Ohio ' 51S.Imo pd . 10-30' Siding Jack's seout Tank~ ... _ Service ,_ Portraits Weddtngs Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions ................ ..... SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1'1\ H2·2171 The Photo Place (Bob Hoeflich) Pomeroy 109 High 51. 5·31 ·1 mo r HEALTH AUCTION SALE Sat., FOR SALE CARTER PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. JOOftVIn 51 Pomeroy, Ohio Pomorov 992.6211 or992.626J I A.M. Io4 :30 P.M DAVE'S BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK SERVICE CIIIAflerl :OOor Anylim• Slfllrdly 992 ·7t19or f92 .l041 • 27 lfc SALES AND SERVICE 1191fc BOO ----------, ME~GS Equipment Co. Fred W. Crow I SNAPPER SALE BRADFORD Au(ttoneer Com plete Ser\'t(e Phone 949 2487 or 949 1000 Raone Oh1o (n il Brodlord ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters rons all smal l oppltan ce~ lawn mower netd to Stole Hrghwoy Garage on Rou te 7 Phone (614 ) 985 J825 REMODELING Plu mbrng heotrng and all types ol general repou Work guaranteed 20 veers e)IC penence Phone 992 2409 SEWING MACHIN E Rep01rs ~er v•ce all makes ~2 2284 The Fobr rc Shop Pome•ov Aurhort zed Smger Soles and Ser..,.JCe We ~hor pen SetS!>Or ~ EXCAVATING do1er loader and backhoe war-_ dump irucks ond lo boy s for htre wtfl haul l1ll d•rl to 5od lunes tone and grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jet lers day phone 9'97. 7089 nrght phone 992 35~5 or fjq2 523'1__ EXCAVATING do1er bockhoe and dtlcher Charles R Hot held Bock Hoe Servt<e Rutland Oh1o Phone 742 2008 WILL do roo hng corutruclton plu mbrng and heot tn g No rob too la rge 01 too ~ mall Phone 742 2J4B HOWER¥ AND MARTIN E• covotmg ~e pt tc systems do1er back hoe dump truck ltmestone grovel black top povtng Rt 14J Phone I (614 ) 69B 7~31 PULliNS EXCAVATING Complete Ser..,.tce Phone 992 2478 PUDDLE POOLS All srzes and ~hope s Swtm pools 2 years e,.pertence free es ttmotes onythtng you need lor underground sw•m pools New chemtr:o l and supply store Alb any O h ro Phone 61,. 698 6555 ( After 6 pm bl4 689 5251 John Jeffers or 689 5265 Btll Gtllelle ) We a re NOl all wet on PRICES SPEED¥ DRilliNG:-"-:O:w"a'-te_r_ w _e-;;11 drtllt ng comme t(tol and domesttc Pump $Oies and se• VICe 992 6295 0( J04 8~5 J8Q2 H l Wrt tesel Roofing new or re pair gullets and downspouts Free esltmotes Phone 949 2862 or JQ.4 B95 JBOl J 8 0 Ser'<~tCe Rutland Ohto Open 6 30 am to 8 pm Com plote outomoottve atr condt ltomng repotr lawn mowe r repotr complete auto repo tr Phone 741 2054 MOBILE HOME 12 x 70 wtlh e~~: panda 3 bedroom latr cond t tton Call between 7 00 ond 8 00 Man thru Thurs JOA 77J 59B2 PRICED REDUCED lo $10 000 lor quiCk sole 10M 55 mobtle home w1th e~~:pondo on 3 acres tn the country Fu rnt shed Dn lled well Se pttc tonk Close to m1ne~ Plenty of garden spoce All mrneral nghh lmmedt ote possesston Located an Hysell Run 742 307,. 1957 CURTI5 MOBILE home Ntce ltv lng or co mptng trot ler 35 11: 8 992 7039 o r furn is hed 99l7W6 - -- TRADE TWO lots •n Pomeroy Wtll trade for bul ldozer 0 1 motor home Coli I 304 6-48 5602 Fort Goy WV HAND START RIDER , "Finally, I've found MAN-SIZE 714 .. . ~~1~!~.~~~~E~.~.~~~. ~116995 • KUBOTA'S- -8-6000 FOUR WHEEL DRIVE -~2895 REED'S COUNTRY STORE As Low A• ... yd & up '4.11 9' and 121 Vinyl Floor Covering In Stock Bey where you an come In tnd -whit you 're gtltlng - Good telecliom - Fully, stocked. I Ctll742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grtle, I or Gene Smiltl RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutla A SOFA THAT MAKES A BED FOR fOU 1973 FORD LTD VALUE RATEC •1000 MEANS A GREAT MORE TO YOU 1976 AMC PACER ....~.~r. .:.~.~~? ... 2895 IMPALA CUSTOM.:.. 2195 PUBLIC AUCTION SUNDAY, JUNE 4 AT 11 O'CLOCK A.M. SHARP 1974 CHEV. NOVA~..~r!:..~~. .~·:.P.·.~ (HARTFORD, W. VA. ON ST. RT. 62 & 33) Toke 51 Rl 7 lo Pomeroy, 0 -cross bridge lo Muon, W.Va . Go north J miles on Sl. Rl 62and J3 lo Htrllord, W VI Oue to parking fiCIIIII•s II rtsidtnc. will hold sale at the Community Center In H1rtford on moln highwoy. S.lllng lhe colleclton of anl1ques ond old lltms of Mr. and Mrs. Jomes Fields as lisled: ANTIQUE FURNITURE 10 wooden Ice boxes, oak hall seat w bevele<il mirror , nice , lS Iron beds, some W· bran ; love seat w·matchlng chair , 2 bookcase ..crelar le• , 3 round oak tables , 4 sq oak tables , 3 pie soles , 4 primitive handmade cupboards; 2 gafeleg tables , 2 old kitchen cablnels , 3 bedroom suites w·hlgh back beds . wash stands, dressers . J oak stands , 2 corner cupboards; 3 oak highboy drHsers; pressed back oak rocker , old victrola , lg china cupboard W· oval glass , sm roll top desk; 4 sets kitchen chairs In sef of four , set 6 chairs . 4 oak prHsed back chairs , old trunks ; epp 7 ft. oak clothes press , organ stool w claw ball feel . old picture frames ; all cedar clothes presS/ wicker , oak library lables ; dble box oak wall telephone, single box oak telephone, bookcase, and other ilems Small collecllon old coins;. sm collection arrowheads; gold rings , old Jewelry , gold watch. silverware; several guns, campaign bad9es. end other Items not listed Thltls only a pertlalllstlng ot the anllque & old Items to be sold . Nothing shown before day of sale. Food on premiiH. Terms - cosh or chedl w.pofillve ID day of lilt. Not r-llllle lor occldllnts. OwMn- Mr. ond Mrs. Jtmft Fields AUCTIONEER- I ILL JAN I~ 1995 1974 CHEV. NOVA ..~.~~;~.~~-s~ ...... 11995 (ANTIQUES & OLD ITEMS) MISC OLD ITEMS, GLASSWARE, JEWELRY, CONS, GUNS, ETC. : Depression glass; carnlvalgass; pressed & pattern glass , china and other mise glass 2 anvilS/ 2 stone Iars. Ice tongs; flat Irons; old bottles; Ig. brass National cuh register ; 4 old wood cook stoveo: 2 pot bellied stoves ; Iron & brass kellles; old lools , garden plows; old waler pump , old records, wagon wheels , doled fruit jars, broad axe , stone churn ; ant traps, corn knlvts, etc l 1 lr:::;::;;~~;;;;::~·-••••• WEEKLY SPECIAL GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Rubber Back Carpet 742·2111 ~~~~~~J~~~!L~~.~~~. . . •834 ~4100 All corpet mstalled with 1ddlng 11 no charge Experl inslalltllon. - - L---------J 1-l185 2 WHEEL DRIVE WllH FIVE FOOT WOODS MOWER SAY! ON CAll EIING DRIVE A LITTLE & SAVE A LOT 10 ACRES - Vacant land on blacktop road Beaullfu l homesite About s minutes !roms Point Price $13,800 H r 3J - tO ACRES of land along Rt 33 <·lane just north of Pomeroy Nice home slfes Asking $I2,800 6•;, ACRES - With a nice p;, story house, moslly carpeted with 3 or~ bedrms , living rm , fam ily...,., with firepla ce, basement, fuel oil furna ce, garage and outbuildings Some fencing, plenty of road fronlage and garden space City water and drilled well . Loc close lo hosplla l and school at Laurel ~llff Asking $A2,500 40 ACRES - In Soulhern local with a sm all barn and dug well Abo<jt 12 acres llllable Some woods and minerals Asking $21 ,500 • A BEAUTY AT FIVE POINTS - Here Is an excellent J bedrm house with Ill, baths, kite'*' with buill·ln appllanc.,., family rm with fireplace, all nicely arpeled Full basemen! with wood.b<Jrnlng stove. Atlached (2 carl garage Chrysler Air. Temp central heating and cooling Very low elec. bills All lhls and approx one acre land, Have a look Only $A7,900 111,700 witt buy a good 2 bedrm house and garage, storage building and garden space on Sf Rt 1 2~ In Syracuse 115.000 - Will ooy a good , bedrm house with large living room and kitchen 2 baths , basement, F A. nat gas heal In ChHter Wt Nttd Lllllngs !Middleporll Wt have buyora lor many lypel of property CALL JIMMY DE EM Asoocltle, " '·2lll ~'*"'t~ Senn 0 n ette . the arrest and convrctlon of PROBATE COURT OF 15-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 2, 1978 NOTICE OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO APPOINTMENT local station, the advertiser who sponsors the show, the ESTATE OF COULTER M OF FIDUCIARY network and your newspaper and TV Guide. TeU them you On May 23, 1978, m the SHULER DECEA SED by THOMAS JOSEPH Metgs County Probate Court~ case No 12391 don't llke it and are changing the dial and not buying the NOTICE OF Case No '1137 9 Pattt Etten 3Gennan product !tpOOSOrmg the show. You must let them know you do ACROSS APPOINTMENT Wt ltiams, Route No 1 Peter 2:11-7 Ana turnmg tne c1hes of Sodom and Gomorrah not want tins type of garbage on the scene m your home or In I Knavish guy OF FIDUCIARY city Rutland OH 45775 was ap Into ashes condemned them wlth an overthrow, maki~ them On May 16 1978, '" th e polnled Ex ecut r tx of th e the movie houses or on the radio ali'Waves George Wallace 5 Failure t Robert es tate of ~ uby E Bush , Metgs County Probate Court an example unto those that after should live ungodly; And always said "send them a message ." Look to Sodom and 11 Nautch girl Frost deceased, late or Rovte No 2, Case No 21JV I , Fred W delivered just Lot, vexed with the filthy conversation of the Crow Ill R D '1 Ractne Long Bottom , OH 45743 and what happened there Lot was spared but the 1% Paris' wife Gomocrah 5 Republlc wicked Oh JO was appornted Executor Manntng o Webst er cities were not because of filthy conversation and illictt sex 13 Teaae of the e~.tttfe of Coulter M Probe te Judge m The other night I saw the salute to Bing Crosby, "His Ufe Shuler, deceased , R D 2. (ll 16, (6 ) 2, 9, 31( HiStory 18 repeating Itself m Amenca it seems. We better be lt Hindu lncanAfrica Ra ct ne Oh to and Legend.'' It was very good, It moved right along and acllng to correct the situation now. - Rev. William llltlon Manntng D Webster PROBATE COURT OF showed many scenes from his shows and life . It was a special I Famous TV Probate Judge Clerk MEIGS COUNT Y, OHIO Middlesworth, St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, Ohio. Bardot'a treat to watch T.V for 90 minutes without one crude word or 15 producer ESTATE OF JOHN WILL (5) 19 26 ~6) 2 Jtc DECEASED Yeetenllly'o Alllwer smut filled innuendo. Just good clean entertainment. swnmer 7Hoetell Case No 22 390 Maybe some one can tell me why T.V. and Radio and the 11 Tlto's title I Road 3!0utofthe way NOTICE OF II Malice APPOINTMENT Movies need to use crude and vulgar words In song, dance, and 17 Intellectual LOSl IN Racme o1eo 7 yeo r old hazard Z3 Vendor's 33 Billow OF FIDUCIAR Y skits What good reason does a song writer have to Include a mole beag le block and ron 3t Enroll On May 16. 1978 tn the u Where : It t Solve sign few off color words or just down and out dirty wocds in an w11h over-.hot under tow S50 .. E-l-' Me gs Counry Probate Cou rt II Flower 10 Resounded 24 Revenuea ~ .La.o:u. Case No ?? 390 Ed tson reword 949 7155 oHer b othe~tse good song. I fmd myself changing chaMels or 37City Hob stetter Ltn co ln H II zz Was pre- II French Zl City turrung the d1al qmte often. I never fmish listening to the song Pomeroy Oh o 45769 wa s Lawrence E. Lamb, M.O. eminent river in the of appotnl~d E)(ecutor ot the or skit. I do not use this kind of filth m my conversation and Manasseh est ale of John Wrll deceased :--------~-.., ZS Alpine 18 French Netherlands objectto others doing so m my presence. Almost every week on tate of Route 3 Pom eroy snow field T.V, and every day in the movtes we are told PARENTAL shooting 01110 %'1 P08Ied 40 CoUotdal re<lal bleedmg because even GUIDANCE 1s needed . This program Is not f1t for aU people or match %I Swimming Hemorrhoid solution Ma nntng D Webster if Il ls from a hemorrhOid the 25 %'1 ~da children. U1t IS not fit for all, 1t ts notl1tfor any. Probate Judge Clerk June 3, press01 e behmd the vem .... Y variations 0 ( 5 ) 19 20 161 2 Jtc Once you could go to a movie, listen to the radto or watch causmg the hemorrhoid may Z8 Oklahoma 10:00 A.M. T.V. any and all the time w1th anyone with you and not worry NOTICE OF be a tmnor Let your doctor city DEAR DR. LAMB - My APPOINTMENT about offending anyone except for the poor actmg or script We decide what Is causmg the 30 Part of a OF FIDUCIARY problem IS hemorrhotds I am try to teach our children not to say certain words or live a On May 23 1978, 1n the Take Rt 7 NE of Pomeroy bleedmg Cancer of the rec· circle embarrassed to discuss them certain way . Now we turn on T V and have smut forced upon Me tgs Counly Probate Cou rt , totheAthens,Oh ex••. turn lwn ts too common to 1gnore 31 Boot-aunp w1th anybody They bleed a Case No 27 357 Sh r l ey NW onto Rt SO & go 2 us We have shows like Newly-Wed Game With the M.C always such an tmportant s ign command Landers, Box '12, Syracuse, miles 1 hav e lost my great deal at t1111es . I ha ~e ustrying to get one to say something off color or smutty Then he Yes, rubber bands can be 3$ Quarantine Ohto was appotnted executrt)( warehouse spa ce & must ed local preparations for of the es tate of Evelyn laughs or we get a show like "Love Boat" w1th every voyage a used to h e off mternal hemor- 38 Energy Landers deceased late ol 104 sell huge amount of used years but nothing seems Lo test of skill on seemg who can get into bed with someone not Unron Avenue Pomeroy furniture , appltances & rhoids It IS an office prosource help. I am afraid to have an your s pouse Adultery and Formcatlon the scene for the day Ohto 45769 cedore but cannot he used m 1 mtsc rtems of all ktnd s operatton because of bad all cases It depends a lot on 3t Thin layer Mann ng D Webster Some antique furnttur e, There are many other shows that sneak into the line up at Probate Judge J repurts I have heard about It. lhe extent of the hemor· te Encircled Urnes just as bad What can we do? (5 1 76 lbl 1 9 etc many mce ttems, lots o1 rental turnttur e & flea My brother·m·law had h1s A lady m Meigs county wrote to the county ministers to ask rhotds. And despite your t1 Sinatra's market 1tems by a doctor who usremoved this same questton There 1s only one way to keep this filth and NOTICE OF broth er-m -la w 's glowm g ''Oceans - "1>;;-+- t-I ed rubber bands No opera· APPOINTMENT dirt off the air ways and off the screen You must write to the r eport and e qually 4% Brink OF FIDUCIARY lion , not hosp1tahzed, no On May 17, 1978, In 1hE PARTIAL LIST ING 14 nusleadmg reports m pupular t3 Forsake anesthesia, no pam He IS sti ll Metgs County Probate Cou r t ret rtgerators . over 20 beds lay magazmes 11 ts not always 4t Unfnendly Case No 22 187 Louse of all types & stzes ntce very hsppy w1th tt two years pamless The mternal hemor· glance Temple ton 139 Clayton S1gnature uprtght freezer later Avenve Hurr tca ne w va daven ports & chairs , rh01d 1s grasped by a pair of DOWN 25556 wa s appo nled My surgeon JUSt passed 1t USED FORD TRACTOR, SERIES. Execvtrt )( of til e esta1e ol ranges , heaters , gas off wtth "Oh, that's a n old- forceps and pulled mto the In- 1 Seraglio Dora M France deceased furnaces ( 1 or 2 stor y home strwnent used The ltght rubfashioned method We get too ber band IS slipped over the 2 Cream of tate of R D Langsville Oh10 w ptpes & reg1sters l 2 lg IN GOOD CONDITION. Mann 1ng D Web ster oak off tee desks , some old much scar ttssue that way " hemon hmd It may cause the crop Probate Jvdge oak furntture 2 hosptlal I'd rather have scar h ssue !S l 26 161 1 9 31< pam for s1x to seven da ys, beds sev chests of CALL 992-2692 DURING DAY; than hemorrhmds Do you DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Here's how to work 1! and you have to be on the drawers sewtng mchs , lg recommend lhts method ? AXYDLBAAXR ptl e theater seats mantel , lookout for bleedmg fur about 992-2562 DURING EVENING. DEAR READER - Hemur· two weeks afterward Only butlt tn ovens lots of lo LONGFELLOW rhotds are stmply va n cose one hemorrhoid at a ltme IS cha tr s , smks wash One teller Simply >lands for another In thiS sample A IS basms stands tables vems of the rectwn They pop opera ted upon used for !he th ree L's X for th e 1wo D's, elc Single lcll ers, t1res screen door s 2 pc out because the vems arc I cupboard You nught ask to see a pro- apostrophes. th e lengLh and formati on of 1he words are all des~s . overstretched Anythmg that ctologist Your fa mily doctor hmts Each day lhe code iellers are diifercnl I mise boxes sch of all k.tnds exerts pressure on the vems could send you to one Your I Eats avatlable Not CRYPTOQUOTES around the rectwn can cause own case will have to be responst ble lor acc tdents POMEROY, 0 I Term s Cash or ck w 10 this An extreme example IS PH. 992 2176 evaluated before 11 can be M y LTT I V K T '1', VKMV MCCYLPF the pressure of the fetal head detenmned 1f It would be lnternallonal ROBERT BUTCHER. as It passes through the Open F nday I1 suitable to do thts m your f K M p T , py EYV (I WEEK ONLY) VY HV YLPTL Hanester Tdl 7 00 p m OWNER pelv1c area dunng btrlh cC:tse or nut For Yoor I N ld Consllpat10n with strammg at ew u Shopp ,ng I c E SHERIDAN, AUCT InJectiOns are also used m the stool IS another maJor some cases to scar off the of· DT IQV PYBE - MLMDHME ULYJTLD 30" Cut-8 Horse Power Equipment Canventence Ph · 448 4263 Yesterday's Cryptoquote:THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE cause Obesity conlnbutes to fendmg vem or vems L --------' NEVER RATIONED FRIENDSHIP, LOYALTY, LOVE DO the problem, as do other fa cYou may get by wtth a 95 tors that m crease the change m habits Improved NOT REQUIRE COUPONS.--GEORGE T. HEWI'IT ©1978 Ktng Features Syndtute lnl.' pressure mstde the abdomen bowel habits and the use of and prevent dramage of the stool softeners often decrease JO" Cut-8 Horse Power ve1ns from that area the pressure and hence the There are mternal hemor· Mator League Results bleeding and other problems formalton ca n send 50 cents a tractor" By United Press Internationa l rhmds whtch bleed and 95 that occur. I am sendmg you With a long, stamped, sellNaltonal Leaque ECONOMY nmo1 1\andln b •~ ut t o ~Q~e t external hemorrhmds which Reg. $814 .95 SALE ............... (No games schedul ed l The Hea iLh Letter munber addressed envelope for tt Lo 1oltt Mow plow ull bulldo11 20 l ltlt~ lllltllS l&re wo 1• pow It cause pam and ttch1ng The 2·1, Spastic or lrntable Colon rnc m care of this newspaper, Americ an Lea!ue \owll 1ul1 cen a11~;~ur oain fibers are m the external 42" Cut- 11 Horse Power time 000 010 000- I 4 0 and Constipatton, to provide PO Box 1551,RadiOCtl> Sta- B&lt '' . . area, hence the mternal NY 000000000- 0 13 New York, NY 10019. tton , some lips on good bowel funcPalmer and Dempsey Beat hemorrhOids often do not pro- tion ThiS should be helpful rcoNoMr But remembe r before you t1e , Gossage (8) and Johnson l ·' .... ,If;' T".ICTOif duce any symptoms until one wll h or Without hemorrhotds wPa lmer (7 4) LBeattt c 0 ca n choose the nght course .;_ I) day a person bleeds Others who want this Ill· your doctor will need to You should ne ver Ignore Mrlw 210 000 000- 3 50 review exactly what your SEE THEM TODAY 2 001 030 OOx- 4 9 'J own problem IS smce !here IS DefSo r ensen and Martm ez a world of difference m Moore (8) Slaton , Htl ler (BI and May W- Sia ton CS 2) LhemorrhOids Sorensen (6 4) HR - M I 00 waukee , Banda (6) Reedsville , 0 . Reg . $3,195 .00 SALE ..... ... STRIKE sea 000 000 000- 0 6 3 NE WARK, Ohio (UPI) KC 0.. 1 040 Olx- 10 14 0 House, Montague (4 ) Burke Three Wllons representing (7) Romo (8) and Sltnson , 2,421 workers at the OwensLeonard and Porter w Cormng Fibergla ss Corp . Leonard (4 8) 100 L- 005 House plant we nt on str1k e Mmn 100- (3741 15 2 00 Thursday after thetr Texas 002 130 40x- IO II 2 Reg. $4,589.00 SALE ........ Thormodsgard Scarce (41 T cootracts expired Johnson (SJ. Marshall ( 71 and The workers are Wynegar Ale~~:ander Ltndblad (6), Comer (7J and Sundberg Braugham. 4 Dr , H. T , air, p .s, pb, vtnyl represented by Local 244 of w- Comer ( 1 l ) L- Marshall Pomeroy, Ohto 204 Condor St. the Glass Bottle Blowers roof, power seat , power wtndows . AM· FM (1 31 HRs·-Mtnncsota , Adams 992 -2975 Association, Locall280 of the (3 ) Foro (6), Texas Harrah stereo 121 International Assoctatton of OPEN. Machlmsts and Local 1206 of (Only games scheduled) 9: 00.S 30 Man · Tues. · Wed. - Fri . & Saturday the Internat io nal 8 : 00 -12 : 00 Thursday Broth erhoo d of Electncal TRUCK SPfCIA LS 1 1 MANNING ROUSH, OWNER Workers The best way to resisL one Many workers SBJd the of those high-cholesterol, 1972 FORD V2 TON Wlni TOPPER ...... '1295 wage offers did not mclude seven-course meals IS lo I c ~~. : .~!~: 1 1973 FORD ¥2 TON .............. .......... '1895 any cost of living mcrease ques t the check befo1e plac· and that was one reaBOn the mg the order 1 offers were rejected 1 1978 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY SEDAN $AVE Marvin s Demo 6 cyl Loaded 1973 tHUNDERBIRD. 1978 CUTLASS SALON SED. .............. '6295 DRIVE 1995 1 Drivers Ed •• 1975 CHEV. BElAIR ... ~..~~::.~};: ... s1995 1959 FORD 2 DR ..~.~.~ 1::.~~~~~.~~~: '695 .. 1971 DODGE 4 DR ......... ~~~ ........ 1595 1964 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DR ........ s395 1964 OI.DS F-85.................~.?.~:..'395 TRUCKS 1976 FORD F-250.............. '3695 P.S., P.B., rear step bumper. 1 1973 FORD F-250 ................... 1695 RillA fOlDS EUIIOI'IAH sucms CAll GllEAT I'ElfOIMAHCI, GIEAl MILINJI I!:AfiNG$ IIG SfUCTION Of COlOIIS ANO O"IONS NOW I 46/34 Camper Special, 4 sp , V·8 , p.s ., p . b ., 2 gas tanks . long wheel base, v.a, standard, new tires. 1970 CHEV. C.10 ~ TON .......... ..'795 V·8, standard, L. w.B. RIEBEL'S USED CARS See Roger Rt. 7 Riebel 667·3463 Tuppers Plains. 1 mile north Ohio Now In Stock Large se lectton 1978 Oldsmobiles ready for d elivery. We are ready to deal. So hurry m , p1ck yours out . 1973 DODGE VAN TRADESMAN .. '2695 .8.300 1977 CADILLAC CPE DEVILLE.. ........... '8900 1976 FORD ELITE CPE .................... '3995 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE S[D .... .. .'.... '3195 1969 PONTIAC BON NEVILLE SED.......... 1995 1973 PONTIAC GRAND AM ............... '1895 197SOELTA 88 ROYALE CPE.. .......... '3495 - 1974 CADILLAC SED. DEVILLE ............ '3695 1974 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ESTATE WAG '2495 1975 CHEVRO~ET CAPRICE ESTATE WAG '3495 1973 OLDSMOBILE 88 CPE ................ '2295 1973 CAD. SED. DEVILLE.. ................. '2495 1973 CAD. CPE. DEVILLE .................. '1995 1973 PINTO WAGON ......... ._ ............ '1095 1973 BUICK LESABRE SED................ "1795 1973 OIJ)S_J8 RO!ALE SED ............... ~5 Drive Home A Winner OPEN TILL 7 P.M. Except Thursday & ialurclay 1115. oo Clottd Sundty DAN THOMPSON FORD S.. Rocky Hupp, Dlirrell Dodrill or Pol Hill, Otntral Manattr. lor 1 good Dttl on 1 New or Uttd Vehicle. m -It" Middleport, 0. See one of these courteous salesmen Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris Pete Burr1s, Karr & Van Z.andt " You ' ll Like Our Qua lily Woy of Dong BusiMss" GMC Flnancmt. 9ft.SJ42 Pomeroy Open Evening& unlii6 :G0--1115 p.m . iat. �l~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0, Frtday, June 2, 1978 WANT AD CHARGES REWARD 15WonhorUnder Cluh 100 Ida) 2dayli I 50 3days Il!ll )00 edays Cha11je I 25 "'I 22S "' Eadl word over the rrummwn 15 words IS 4 cent.s per wCH'd l)fr da.~~ Ad.!i runnmH olher than conseeuuve days will be charged at l.he l day "'" In memory earo of ThKnlui and Obituary 6 cents per word SJ 00 lJUilliTIWll Cash m advam: ~ Mob1le Honlt' s.Hles Htlll 'fan! s.~~b are accepted only w1th cash ~~o 1th order 25 t'eld <h.!trge fur ads Clury: 1ng Box Nwnbtr In Care of rhe Sen' Unel The PubiL..Jlt'r restrvt:s the nght to edt! or re]et'( any ad!i dt~ med oli-Jt'( llona l TIM:'! Publisher wtll nut be ~sponstblt! for more than one Ull or ret1msertion Phone Wo! ll~ Want Ads 1,urn Unwanted Items Into Cash For 1nforma11on leadmg lo any person or persons tnvolved tn the stealing of one Amertca n Ptt " Bull" Terrier and S46l 00 cash. The dog 1s oulslandtng 1n its features He ts a rusty brown red colored dog w1lh a whtte dta 111,ond on hts top part of hts head He has a whtte spot on hts chest and tt's 3" wtde & 6" long, green eyes Contact the Me1gs County Shenff 's office and-or Danny Wtse. Rl 1, New L1ma Road. Rutland , Oh1o B & S MOBILE HOME S PI Pleo YAMAHA 250 l tke new $450 sont W Vo bestde Heck s c 1992 5111>4 1973 Broodmore 14 x 64 2 -"-----~bedroo m 1973 Donon 14 x 60 2 bedroom 1Cf71 Vtclorton 14 x 67 3 bedroo m 2 balh 1972 Coventry 12 1< 65 3 bedroom 1969 Statesman 12 11: 60 2 bedroom COAL LIMESTONE sand , grovel colctum ch lorrde lertrltzer dog food and oil types of salt E• cels1or Salt Works Inc E Morn ~t - ~o~er<ry _992 3891_ _ _ have enlorged our •erv1ce deP'artment and PA INT FORsole Alurnmum pornl wtll servtce Hotpomt and ne .... buckets never been open ed 100 gal ovotlable ot S,. SO olher brand•. per gallon Blue latex patnt at S3 50 per gallon 992 6173 or - '1926206 HOOF HOllOW H orse~ Buy sell trade or tro•n New and used 19JB HARLEY DAV IO-SO- N--1-,-11; saddles Rut h Ree ves Albany custom11eJ wr th sutctde dutch (614 )698 J290 and sh h Excellent cond1t1on As krng $3000 742 2790 or RISING STAR Kennel Boord tng 614 b9B 3290 Indoor and outdoor runs Groomtng all breeds (leon 1976 250 Enduro Hondo Excellent ~ont t ory locrhltes Cheshtre cond lion Less than BOO m les Phone { b~ )367 ~Ask1ng $750 I 966 BSA (hop per fmr conddton Askrng - -=-=-==Monday l600 b I4 69B 3290 Noon on Sctturda) Auto~ _;,;-::::.. ~ ELECT RIC DIVIDED brooder and tn Tue:Jda; cubotor Used once SbO Sltm 1973 MONTE CA RLO londou P S lhru Fnda} P B A C AM 8 tro(l.. stereo Jtm exeroser very goad condt ~p M t•on $60 q92 5977 Excellent condilt on S1700 the da} bl!£ore p ll blke~lwn 843 2621 NEW KElV INA TOR DEL UXE SWlWI} upnght freezer 12 8 cu fl 1Cf70 PlYMOUTH OUSTER ~l e n t b lP M Ongtnol ly S339 engme Automo t1c tronsmts F'r~<IM) a!t.emwn now $275 304 773 5473 stan 5600 or best oiler Ho rr1 StQn'llllle 742 3048 NEW SHIPMENl of factory damog 1974 PONTIAC CATALINA o" ed boots Check our prtCCS Our 5I 000 m les 4 door v nyl top SOMEONE TO work 111 Tomoto 15th year rn thts locolton new ttres $2100 991 3890 -- - - - f,elds Top poy DoHos Cleland Batley s Boots 322 N Second 1973 MONTE CARLO Londo, P S 949 2340 Ave Middleport P B A C AM 8 track steteo WE NEED o few good men As o Excellent cond t10n 51700 f-OR SAlE o 1972 Ford ptckup 6 successful ond grow1ng com cyl standard shtlt Good con B43 2622 pony we ore looktng lor a selt d•lion Call696 1144 stortmg man tn yovr area to be 1977 CHEVY MONZA 305 cu tr1 V 8 A C AM tape 997 2GI87 AlLADIN LAMPS and ports JOe our representoltvc Posthom. oil Get the lamp you ve been ore O'lladable locally or no l96B VW BUG $400 991 SBSB wonttng or t.)( up thol old one I tonally As our ruroltepresen at o summer sovmg~ Now ot toflve you can shore tn the pro Jq65 FORD MUSTANG 189 Engme Mounlotn Leather and General recently rebutlt Good shape ftts of on estobltshed company Store 104 106 W Unton St S600 7 42 254 I whtle bemg your own boss Athens 5ole ends June lOth Raptd od\'oncement tn both 1970 DODGE STATION wagon money and management for 1969 FORD VA N P S P B A C $B50 992 S301 the nght man wtlhng to tn'llest Craftsman 6 m pl aner wtth only hts ltme tn both the 1973 ELDORADO CADILLAC E~~: s tand Cra ft sman cellent condt!lon loaded w1 th ogncultural and commerCial shope1 wtlh stand and 3 horse e.ot:lrm Only $3800 Also 10 11 ftelds Call Lone Management moto1 Anttques I truck cam per Good condrtton ld s nc ke r rockmg chotr 1 ch _5_17 _263_ B460 = -Only S2000 Call 992 5311 or s p I I t SOMEONE FOR odd 1obs on the 992 6329 10und egg boslo.et (oro H1lton form Someone to put up hay Phone 843 226 4 shores or cost-1 Free manure IGI74 4 speed sttel.. ~hlft Vega Portland OH good condtfton e:odro clean 949 2531 event ngs --Con be seen at 677 Ohver St CHEVROLET SUBURBAN WAITRESS No npe rtence M•ddleport or coli 997 5I 18 bet · 1977 C 10 huck Silverado pa(koge ne<essory Apply n person at ween 5 end Gl pm and tra,ler to wtng Blue Ta rta n Mtddleport po(kage SIS 000 mil es 197J PLYMOUTH FURY I 360 742 3154 eng me auto P S P B A C 4 door sedan E)l(ellent (Ondt 1B ALUMINUM PONTOON bool 110n Phone 985 39CO motor and lrotler $1600 1973 and 1974 Ford Ptn to Squtre 992 3013 after b NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too ~moll slot ron wagons Both 4 speed 19b8 BUICK leSobre Full s•zed Wdl buy 1 pte<e or complete Coll992 701J wooden bed mattress and spr household New used or ontt ques Morttn s Furntture 20 N 1966 DODGE POLARA one ~ gs 843 2 64~owner 111 hne condtt on Phone 2nd St Mtddleport Phone Cf49 2763 _.,._H_J_7o__ _ _ _ __ EED A WATER CHI P WOOD Poles max 1%4 RAMBLER $200 992 SB1>4 SOFTENER? dtometer 10 on largest end $8 1972 DATSUN PICKUP E~~:cellent per ton Bundled slob S6 per condrlton and topper q92 2318 Let Pomeroy Landmark ton Oelt\'ered 10 Ohto Pallet before 5 9'92 7133 alter 5 soften & condttton your Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 9'12 2689 water wtth Co-op water 1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE COIN S CU RRENCY tokens old soflener, Model UC SVI, ClasSIC 2 door power wrn pocket watches and chotm dews tope deck crutse con Now Only •289,95 sll..,.er and gold We need 1964 trol After 5 9,.9 1754 and older stl . . er (OtnS Buy sell or trade Cal l Roger Wamsley 197< MONH CARLO P S P B Let us test your water Free 742 2331 A C Very good condttton Pomeroy Landmark Phone 992 52q6 TIMBER POMEROY Forest Pro 9.a•:!,ack W. Corsey , Mtr duch Top prtee lor standrng 196 7 VW 99732:M> o• '192 393S saw t1mbe1 Cal l 992 5965 or 1957 CHEVROL ET 4 door hardtop Phone m 2111 Ke nt Hanby 1 .Ub 8570 1952 Chevrolet 4 door ~edon Both ore 11rt h ti ~ t ort il \l ~o WANllO buy Good wheel chatr \o\lH'f l" f11t 4 ht \tul•t 1/lr ! Uttf IWO SADDLE horse~ 742 2015 949 2591 Inn 1.. 6 8 o~~u l l holt 1d11 . 1.. WANT TO buy Flat bed wagon 4 h ttl• .. n.-. ... II I un~ot Bonum 1977 HONDA XL!OO ~ rnon lh old 9<9 2079 Only 100 miles St1ll has 5 man t lluo tJ liJ-18011 , .. '"~ttndn\ !h!> worrenty Cost $800 new ~IJw .. OLD FURNITURE •ce bo~~:es brass wtll sell lor 5575 Coll742 2336 beds 11on bech et( complete 1972 CHEVROL ET IMPALA 2 door households Wr te M D Mtl ler hardtop A C Good body ond 197:2 BI!ICK Cen turton 197b Han Rt 4 Pomeroy or call q92 6370 do Accord 1972 VW 8T99 ttre~ EngtnE' needs work Fotr ~own mg sho! gun 949 2~32 pr (e 99') 7288 WEANE D CALVES Go~ brooders --14 mch plow Phone 843 2353 DUMP TRUCK 9 passenger ~ t o t1on wagon 10 pte(e~ of farm IF YOU hove o ~ e rv1c e to olf er 3 AND 4 RM lurnt ~hed and vn equ•pment All tn good worktng want to buy or ~ell ~ometh•n g lu rn tshed opts Phone 99'] cond1110n Coll94q 7124 543.. oe laoktng lor work or whatever yov II get results NTRY MOBilE Home Pari.. fost er wtlh o Sent net Wont Ad COU Route 33 nor th ol Pomeroy Check our low, low Coll992 7156 large loh Call 99'1 747q prices on FlEA MARKET Ractne Legt on SE NIOR CITIZ EN S Our new Hall June 3rd om:! 4th From renters asststonce you may be 9 5 Tables rented Call able to hve tn our opor tment fERTILIZER, NITROGEN, 949 2428 or 949 2773 for less than .S~ o month For NEIGHBORHOOD YARD Sole more 1nformot1on contact POTACH, FERT.O.Pm Bryon Hams, Success Rd June Village Manor Apattments 992 77B7 J th and 4th Cancelled 1f rotns & BLEND TWO FAMILY Dt1'11ewoy ~ ol e Ffl TRA ilER SPACE l , mde from & Sot Includes 2 lawn mowers Metgs Htgh School on old Rl 33 992 1G4 I or 99') 2689 stereo dtshes mtsc ttems and Pomeroy Landmark dothtng Edno Tnplett and Jane Brown at the Russell Brown 9,.. J~ck W Carsey, Mtr restdence Lasley St Pomeroy Phon• 9'111181 THREE FAMilY Yard Sole l lot of good teenage dathes Gt rl ~ BEST SELECTION of the best .,..cod do thes 6 10 large women s slo'lles •n So u theo ~te r n Ohto INI ERNATIONAL 500 sen es and men s clo t he~ Old ~ ars and bulldater 6 wo~ blodl'! Jotul Marso Elel T11alto dtshe s Gross edger 6th st R 0 P S cob wmch ready to Tempwood and Nothua Zron ~use F~ doy & So_!.ur da ~ go Looks l•ke new Wtll laiole Heat Co 8 Putnam Dr (oft Mtll trades Dan 1 rmu thts 1f you St ) Athens 614 592 b079 01 RUMMAGE SALE Art hut Mtller s need a d01er Phone 949 2763 6146961 187 restdence Rt I Rut land Sot 10 5 Rotn cancels SE NSI MAliC o< INTERNATIONAL 64 Combtne - - - BURROUGHS Tractor mounTed •player For counting mach1ne Pho ne YARD SALE 4 lomtltes 409 W moll Model B tiOCIOr 3 pomt 99'12156 The Dody Sentmel Mo tn Pomeroy Thurs Fn h• tch cu tatl saw 611 l r~e new 111 Coun Street Pomer oy Sot 9 5 Clothmg kttchen bush hog All tn good <and t1011 Ohto thtngs baby th1ngs Wdl toke lrades Phone bedspreads _ ~- _ CABBAGE BRO CCOLI 949 '17b3 cauliflowe r brussel l spr out~ YARD SALE Sot , June Jrd Pearl egg plan!!. hood lettuce sweet :M> GAl RANGF 991 Jl:M> o•' Wtllts restdence L~ttorl Fal ls 991 3935 peppers hungormn wO• seet VARD SALE June I 2 3 at Mary banana chtll peppers Plus UK! NEW Craftsman 1b •n cut {Thompson ) Folmer s restdence many dttferent vorrette$ of ndmg mower 5 h p Coli Long Ru n Rd Bas han Turn at tomato plants many k•nds of 992 71 90 ftre house go 2''' mdes hangtng baskets and pot Clothmg to ys and m1sc 9 trl l_2__ flowers Lorge vanety of on 17 FOO T CABIN cru ser 65 h p nuals tn flats Cleland Forms Merr:ury motor Trotler tnclud GARAGE SALE at Jt m Louks on and Green house Rocm e ed Phone 992 :no• Rl 7 below Eastern H•gh Gerold1ne Cleland School Starts q om Thurs June 2 and Frt Junel Ntce dott'1es USED TRACTORS toys and loft mort mrsc MF135 D•esel MF230 0 esel MF150 Dresel MF235 Dte~e l FOUR FAMILY Garage Sole Mon MFI65 01esel MF285 D•esel & Tue' June 5th and 6th 10 to MF1135 O•esel Cob atr 8i 6 Sktnner s lone Pomeroy hea ter nea r Minersvi lle Portable sew 1ng mochtne ond case sewtng NEW & USED IMPLEMENTS table r&e.ord ~Ioyer stand, fife MF9 Boler MFIO Bo ler MF120 Boler Mot! hews Rotary Sc:ythe ~l ace screttn and ond~rons MF880 Semt mounted 6 bot mn~Cer books, dothrng mtsc tom Plow MFS20 12 Dt~ t. GARAGE SALE June 5th and 6th MF200 2 Row Chopper Mf39 2 9 om to 6 pm On Batley lhm Mechonteol Row Planters Rood off Rt 143 Ftrs t trotler on Tronsplonter right post sawm ill Avon gas SHINN S TRACTORSALES rang• cut off sow tools p1pe Phone 458-1630 ftttlngs switch boxes lots of leon W Va mts( Ratn or shin• NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Pomeroy landmark 9.., Jock W Carsey , Mtr. !AM L-- - - -·_P_ho_n_e_99_2_·1_1_81_ _J WATER WELL drt lltng Wrlltom T Grant 742 2879 VACANCY FOR elderl y patten! tn pnvole home ot Tuppers Plotns Colt after 5 weekdays or onvt lme on weekends 614 61>7 J30S EXPERT HUNTER Wheel Alignment --- - IAiill -· IAiill, - Business Services SPECIAL SJ~ Any U s. made car-parts exira 1f needed ExcludH fronl.whHI drive cars. Call Now F01 Appointment Porn eroy Landmarll 9 ...~ck W. Clrsey, Mtr. - IAiill Phone 991·2111 ONE FEMALE cot I female kttten Mus I hnd good ho~ Cf9~8 MEDIUM SIZEDdog female block and to n Medtum length hotr Good w•th (hddre n 992 3988 SIX BEAG LE p~pptes !4~079 K!l Il: N 10 g•ve awe)' to o good home Very Playful 6 wee ks old m 70JJ - ·.::...,._-~ HOBSTETTER REALTY George~. Hobstener Jr , Broker 107'1, Syamore St Pomeroy, otuo PHONE 992.6JJJ Office Hrs 9 a m -4 p m Closed Thursdoys and 6alurdays al noon Your Full Time Real Eslate Broker NEW liSTING 8 rooms, With T bath , 3 bedrooms large closets , with basement, newly painted, tully carpeted, gas and coal or wood fu r na ces , low util ity bdls Garage w1th workshop , fireplace In house located on Sl Route 3JB, ms lde the corporation hm1ts of Racine, Ohio Electr ic by Ohio Power Co, selhng fasl for 532 ,000 NEW LISTING 12 room, frame and brick with 5 bedrooms and 3 baths, rec room wi th pool table, double garage, lorced air heating and coohng unit, large patio with sundeck, hou•e Is tolally carpeted and many other conveniences too numerous to menllon Located on State Route 7 In Riggs Crest Ma nor Well worlh 51>5,000 00 NEW LISTING 18 acrH on Lincoln Hil l - selling price, S1.500 00 an acre Business corner on Sta te Route 7 and 33 across from Bea con Service Statio n, Inside Pomeroy corporation llmlls Call for more lnlo NEW LISTING 11 acres with livable home located on Hysell Run Road Hom• Is heated wllh boflle gas and has good well Selling price 110,600 00 T976 Fuqua Doublew ld< 24'x52 ', 3 bedrooms . 2 baths, 2 porches, located on corner lot In Arbaugh , Addition, Tuppers Plains, <ll lo Only S5,000 00 down will purchase this nice home I WE NEED LISTINGS VERY BADLY. REAL ESTATE IS SELLING SO LET US SELL YOURS. ChyyJ Lemley, ~ssoclalt Homo Phone 712-2103 HIHon Wolfe, Associtle Hom• ' "·2l., GeorgeS. HobsltHer Jr. Broker Homo Phone "2·17U HOMESITES for sole 1 acre and up Mtddleport nea r Rutland Coll992 7481 NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 bolhs all elec 1 acre Mtddleport close Ia Rutland Phone 992 74Bl .~-· VA FHA 30 yr ftnancrng also reftnanctng Ireland Mortgage 77 E Slote Athens phone (6 14 ) 592 3051 ~='--:---:---BY OWNER S ac res w1th Gl room '!'• milo off IU 7 by.poss on St. Rl 124 loword Rullond, house FREE GAS 2 cor garage summer kttchen and bordered 0. by 2 creeks Coll985 3827 Aute & Truck TWO STORY !rome house 6 Repair rooms and both ceHor out but ldtngs -4 acres lend at edge A1so Transmission of Rutland Com plete trorler Repair hook up also 2 banks approts Phone 992 -5682 ed property at $15 500 Phone 992 709< 4-Jo.ttc - - - - - - -- FARM ON CR 31 36 acres Near Portland 843 2561 FIVEROOM house both and loun For The Best dry room modern kttchen 51, Price In Town acres Born and plen ty of posture all fenced Asktng See 515 000 Phone '192 63I9 Denver Kapple 11J acres located 1 mtle from At Metgs Mrne No I Ort ll&d well septrc tonk $8000 7-42 2565 ------THREE BEDROOM home near Muffler Brakes Chester Comp lete tra de r Shocks Tires hook up and small orchard 985 41 7b Battery. Installation Service 23 ACRES of land on the Pomeroy Go lf Cou rse Htll Rood Pll. 992·2141 Pomeroy, 0 . '192 J94. 3 Tllfc HOUSE AND store butldmg m Reedsvil le 985 3529 1 1 ACRE lot for sole d ose lo _ lo ngsv I ~Oluo _742 240!_ _ FOUR BEDROOM coun try home 10 ocrE"s h eel lent loco!ton on Rt 7 near Eastern Htgh School large born wrn crtb Flat land ·,.---------:--""! See after 5 pm weekdays onvttme weekends Phone 985 4115 NIN E ROOMS end bath 4 ftrepalces born on large lot Mom Sllee t tn flul lond Co li 742 2478 or 742 2970 -'--SIX ROOM house both and loun MAIN dry room Letart Falls Ohto Wrll be shown Frtday th ru Sun POMEROY, 0. day !rom lO om trl l ~tx pm Ask JUST LISTED- 2 story mg pme $1 :1 000 The Connolly brick , 1st floor - living Home ·--formal dining , lovely kitchen. lamlly room 2nd floor - 3 large bedrooms lcloselsl. bath Nat gas F A furnace EXCELLENT $27.20000 ALMOST NEW-1';, story freme . 4 bed rooms , VIRGIL B , SR.~~ equipped k1tchen 1..-mal 9'12·JJ25 'iii" w din in g, many , many 216 E. Second Street features, yo u must see 2 Pomeroy, Ohio car ga rage wtth workshop $36,100 00 4 APARTMENTS - la rge brick oolldlng In the m 1dd le LOVELY WOODED ACRE- 1n new addillon ol town All apartments (restricted !. exce llent lor rented Need s now handyman lhat wants that new home 53.500 oo, extra Income Priced less NEED TO SELL- Price reduceo, lovely 'l story than wone ramlly home at fram e 3 or 4 bedrooms . S23.000 very modern kitchen. large utili ty, N G hot waler heal, THIS SPACE RESERVED corner lot LOVELY , FOR YOUR AD WHEN $29.000 00 YOU LIST WITH US 2 YEARS OLD- love ly Ranch Type home J bedrooms bath, uti lity R , modern kitchen , all RACINE - Nice older < elec tr ic, all carpeted. bedroom home wtth central heat and air Has 9 rooms g ~ rage , about 1 acre $2S,900 00 tn all with over 'h acre of 5 Yeors Old- like new, land Garage and wood burning fireplace, outbuilding Want S28,000 fo rmal din ing , modern LIST WITH US OUT OF TOWN - 3 kitchen, util ity , carpeled, 2 car garage & storag e 7/a bedroom slucco home wllh na tural ga s central acre sJUOO 00 heat ing On Slate Route INVESTMENT OR w1th la rge wooded lot BUSINESs-< extra nice Prtced al only s2o.ooo rentals. some fu rnished, a POMEROY - 2 bedrooms, good pa ying business, park ing area , bu ilding modern bath, nlltural gas central heating and full aboul 30 years old basement A 'good buy for $47,200 00 Just $8,000 MANY OTHER 525,000 - 5 year old 3 PROPERTIES TO bedroom al l one lloor plan CHOOSE FROM NEED A home with centra l heat, ROOF OVER YOUR city water, several cl osets. FAMILY' S HEAD? SEE nice oqulpped k1lchen, US NEED TO SELL IN A carpellng, and large lot. HURRY1 SEE US. HAVE A PROBLEM HENRY E. CLELAND SELLING, LIST WITH US REALTOR AND WE WILL HANK , KATHY & LEONA OVERCOME THE CLELAND PROBLEM. REALTOR G Bruce Teaford ASSOCIATES Helen l . Teo ford 9'12 2259- 9?:1.6191 Sue P. Murphy 992·2l6S Assocloltt ROGER HYSEll GARAGE MOORE'S, CENTRAL REALTY CO. JUST LISTED--A beautiful • year old, 3 bedroom home with large eat.ln kllchen, 3 bedrooms, all nicely carpeted, 2 baths, full basement with TV room Many m..-e .. tras, low heal bill wllh nal gas forced air furna ce All fhls and two nice acres of land In a good locati on Will go quick for $35,000 57 ACRES - Wit h a nice 1';, story house with 3 bedrms and 1'h balhs Mostly ca rpeted Big cen tral fireplace with healolator Small barn and oul buildings, 20 acres len ced N lc~ country selling oil blacktop road Just 6 minutes north of Racine Asking 5~2 . 000 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING R..e s i d e n t I a I MASH BROtHERS Alum. & Vinyl a nd commercial Call for . es11mate. 24 hour serv1ce. 1· Anyday, an}'l1me. Phone 185.J806 Jack Ginter 98S.J806 Under hang gutters & room add Ilion•. For Free Esllmales Cell 992-6J2J or 992.6011 Chesler, Ohio ' 51S.Imo pd . 10-30' Siding Jack's seout Tank~ ... _ Service ,_ Portraits Weddtngs Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions ................ ..... SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1'1\ H2·2171 The Photo Place (Bob Hoeflich) Pomeroy 109 High 51. 5·31 ·1 mo r HEALTH AUCTION SALE Sat., FOR SALE CARTER PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. JOOftVIn 51 Pomeroy, Ohio Pomorov 992.6211 or992.626J I A.M. Io4 :30 P.M DAVE'S BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK SERVICE CIIIAflerl :OOor Anylim• Slfllrdly 992 ·7t19or f92 .l041 • 27 lfc SALES AND SERVICE 1191fc BOO ----------, ME~GS Equipment Co. Fred W. Crow I SNAPPER SALE BRADFORD Au(ttoneer Com plete Ser\'t(e Phone 949 2487 or 949 1000 Raone Oh1o (n il Brodlord ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters rons all smal l oppltan ce~ lawn mower netd to Stole Hrghwoy Garage on Rou te 7 Phone (614 ) 985 J825 REMODELING Plu mbrng heotrng and all types ol general repou Work guaranteed 20 veers e)IC penence Phone 992 2409 SEWING MACHIN E Rep01rs ~er v•ce all makes ~2 2284 The Fobr rc Shop Pome•ov Aurhort zed Smger Soles and Ser..,.JCe We ~hor pen SetS!>Or ~ EXCAVATING do1er loader and backhoe war-_ dump irucks ond lo boy s for htre wtfl haul l1ll d•rl to 5od lunes tone and grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jet lers day phone 9'97. 7089 nrght phone 992 35~5 or fjq2 523'1__ EXCAVATING do1er bockhoe and dtlcher Charles R Hot held Bock Hoe Servt<e Rutland Oh1o Phone 742 2008 WILL do roo hng corutruclton plu mbrng and heot tn g No rob too la rge 01 too ~ mall Phone 742 2J4B HOWER¥ AND MARTIN E• covotmg ~e pt tc systems do1er back hoe dump truck ltmestone grovel black top povtng Rt 14J Phone I (614 ) 69B 7~31 PULliNS EXCAVATING Complete Ser..,.tce Phone 992 2478 PUDDLE POOLS All srzes and ~hope s Swtm pools 2 years e,.pertence free es ttmotes onythtng you need lor underground sw•m pools New chemtr:o l and supply store Alb any O h ro Phone 61,. 698 6555 ( After 6 pm bl4 689 5251 John Jeffers or 689 5265 Btll Gtllelle ) We a re NOl all wet on PRICES SPEED¥ DRilliNG:-"-:O:w"a'-te_r_ w _e-;;11 drtllt ng comme t(tol and domesttc Pump $Oies and se• VICe 992 6295 0( J04 8~5 J8Q2 H l Wrt tesel Roofing new or re pair gullets and downspouts Free esltmotes Phone 949 2862 or JQ.4 B95 JBOl J 8 0 Ser'<~tCe Rutland Ohto Open 6 30 am to 8 pm Com plote outomoottve atr condt ltomng repotr lawn mowe r repotr complete auto repo tr Phone 741 2054 MOBILE HOME 12 x 70 wtlh e~~: panda 3 bedroom latr cond t tton Call between 7 00 ond 8 00 Man thru Thurs JOA 77J 59B2 PRICED REDUCED lo $10 000 lor quiCk sole 10M 55 mobtle home w1th e~~:pondo on 3 acres tn the country Fu rnt shed Dn lled well Se pttc tonk Close to m1ne~ Plenty of garden spoce All mrneral nghh lmmedt ote possesston Located an Hysell Run 742 307,. 1957 CURTI5 MOBILE home Ntce ltv lng or co mptng trot ler 35 11: 8 992 7039 o r furn is hed 99l7W6 - -- TRADE TWO lots •n Pomeroy Wtll trade for bul ldozer 0 1 motor home Coli I 304 6-48 5602 Fort Goy WV HAND START RIDER , "Finally, I've found MAN-SIZE 714 .. . ~~1~!~.~~~~E~.~.~~~. ~116995 • KUBOTA'S- -8-6000 FOUR WHEEL DRIVE -~2895 REED'S COUNTRY STORE As Low A• ... yd & up '4.11 9' and 121 Vinyl Floor Covering In Stock Bey where you an come In tnd -whit you 're gtltlng - Good telecliom - Fully, stocked. I Ctll742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grtle, I or Gene Smiltl RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutla A SOFA THAT MAKES A BED FOR fOU 1973 FORD LTD VALUE RATEC •1000 MEANS A GREAT MORE TO YOU 1976 AMC PACER ....~.~r. .:.~.~~? ... 2895 IMPALA CUSTOM.:.. 2195 PUBLIC AUCTION SUNDAY, JUNE 4 AT 11 O'CLOCK A.M. SHARP 1974 CHEV. NOVA~..~r!:..~~. .~·:.P.·.~ (HARTFORD, W. VA. ON ST. RT. 62 & 33) Toke 51 Rl 7 lo Pomeroy, 0 -cross bridge lo Muon, W.Va . Go north J miles on Sl. Rl 62and J3 lo Htrllord, W VI Oue to parking fiCIIIII•s II rtsidtnc. will hold sale at the Community Center In H1rtford on moln highwoy. S.lllng lhe colleclton of anl1ques ond old lltms of Mr. and Mrs. Jomes Fields as lisled: ANTIQUE FURNITURE 10 wooden Ice boxes, oak hall seat w bevele<il mirror , nice , lS Iron beds, some W· bran ; love seat w·matchlng chair , 2 bookcase ..crelar le• , 3 round oak tables , 4 sq oak tables , 3 pie soles , 4 primitive handmade cupboards; 2 gafeleg tables , 2 old kitchen cablnels , 3 bedroom suites w·hlgh back beds . wash stands, dressers . J oak stands , 2 corner cupboards; 3 oak highboy drHsers; pressed back oak rocker , old victrola , lg china cupboard W· oval glass , sm roll top desk; 4 sets kitchen chairs In sef of four , set 6 chairs . 4 oak prHsed back chairs , old trunks ; epp 7 ft. oak clothes press , organ stool w claw ball feel . old picture frames ; all cedar clothes presS/ wicker , oak library lables ; dble box oak wall telephone, single box oak telephone, bookcase, and other ilems Small collecllon old coins;. sm collection arrowheads; gold rings , old Jewelry , gold watch. silverware; several guns, campaign bad9es. end other Items not listed Thltls only a pertlalllstlng ot the anllque & old Items to be sold . Nothing shown before day of sale. Food on premiiH. Terms - cosh or chedl w.pofillve ID day of lilt. Not r-llllle lor occldllnts. OwMn- Mr. ond Mrs. Jtmft Fields AUCTIONEER- I ILL JAN I~ 1995 1974 CHEV. NOVA ..~.~~;~.~~-s~ ...... 11995 (ANTIQUES & OLD ITEMS) MISC OLD ITEMS, GLASSWARE, JEWELRY, CONS, GUNS, ETC. : Depression glass; carnlvalgass; pressed & pattern glass , china and other mise glass 2 anvilS/ 2 stone Iars. Ice tongs; flat Irons; old bottles; Ig. brass National cuh register ; 4 old wood cook stoveo: 2 pot bellied stoves ; Iron & brass kellles; old lools , garden plows; old waler pump , old records, wagon wheels , doled fruit jars, broad axe , stone churn ; ant traps, corn knlvts, etc l 1 lr:::;::;;~~;;;;::~·-••••• WEEKLY SPECIAL GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Rubber Back Carpet 742·2111 ~~~~~~J~~~!L~~.~~~. . . •834 ~4100 All corpet mstalled with 1ddlng 11 no charge Experl inslalltllon. - - L---------J 1-l185 2 WHEEL DRIVE WllH FIVE FOOT WOODS MOWER SAY! ON CAll EIING DRIVE A LITTLE & SAVE A LOT 10 ACRES - Vacant land on blacktop road Beaullfu l homesite About s minutes !roms Point Price $13,800 H r 3J - tO ACRES of land along Rt 33 <·lane just north of Pomeroy Nice home slfes Asking $I2,800 6•;, ACRES - With a nice p;, story house, moslly carpeted with 3 or~ bedrms , living rm , fam ily...,., with firepla ce, basement, fuel oil furna ce, garage and outbuildings Some fencing, plenty of road fronlage and garden space City water and drilled well . Loc close lo hosplla l and school at Laurel ~llff Asking $A2,500 40 ACRES - In Soulhern local with a sm all barn and dug well Abo<jt 12 acres llllable Some woods and minerals Asking $21 ,500 • A BEAUTY AT FIVE POINTS - Here Is an excellent J bedrm house with Ill, baths, kite'*' with buill·ln appllanc.,., family rm with fireplace, all nicely arpeled Full basemen! with wood.b<Jrnlng stove. Atlached (2 carl garage Chrysler Air. Temp central heating and cooling Very low elec. bills All lhls and approx one acre land, Have a look Only $A7,900 111,700 witt buy a good 2 bedrm house and garage, storage building and garden space on Sf Rt 1 2~ In Syracuse 115.000 - Will ooy a good , bedrm house with large living room and kitchen 2 baths , basement, F A. nat gas heal In ChHter Wt Nttd Lllllngs !Middleporll Wt have buyora lor many lypel of property CALL JIMMY DE EM Asoocltle, " '·2lll ~'*"'t~ Senn 0 n ette . the arrest and convrctlon of PROBATE COURT OF 15-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 2, 1978 NOTICE OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO APPOINTMENT local station, the advertiser who sponsors the show, the ESTATE OF COULTER M OF FIDUCIARY network and your newspaper and TV Guide. TeU them you On May 23, 1978, m the SHULER DECEA SED by THOMAS JOSEPH Metgs County Probate Court~ case No 12391 don't llke it and are changing the dial and not buying the NOTICE OF Case No '1137 9 Pattt Etten 3Gennan product !tpOOSOrmg the show. You must let them know you do ACROSS APPOINTMENT Wt ltiams, Route No 1 Peter 2:11-7 Ana turnmg tne c1hes of Sodom and Gomorrah not want tins type of garbage on the scene m your home or In I Knavish guy OF FIDUCIARY city Rutland OH 45775 was ap Into ashes condemned them wlth an overthrow, maki~ them On May 16 1978, '" th e polnled Ex ecut r tx of th e the movie houses or on the radio ali'Waves George Wallace 5 Failure t Robert es tate of ~ uby E Bush , Metgs County Probate Court an example unto those that after should live ungodly; And always said "send them a message ." Look to Sodom and 11 Nautch girl Frost deceased, late or Rovte No 2, Case No 21JV I , Fred W delivered just Lot, vexed with the filthy conversation of the Crow Ill R D '1 Ractne Long Bottom , OH 45743 and what happened there Lot was spared but the 1% Paris' wife Gomocrah 5 Republlc wicked Oh JO was appornted Executor Manntng o Webst er cities were not because of filthy conversation and illictt sex 13 Teaae of the e~.tttfe of Coulter M Probe te Judge m The other night I saw the salute to Bing Crosby, "His Ufe Shuler, deceased , R D 2. (ll 16, (6 ) 2, 9, 31( HiStory 18 repeating Itself m Amenca it seems. We better be lt Hindu lncanAfrica Ra ct ne Oh to and Legend.'' It was very good, It moved right along and acllng to correct the situation now. - Rev. William llltlon Manntng D Webster PROBATE COURT OF showed many scenes from his shows and life . It was a special I Famous TV Probate Judge Clerk MEIGS COUNT Y, OHIO Middlesworth, St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, Ohio. Bardot'a treat to watch T.V for 90 minutes without one crude word or 15 producer ESTATE OF JOHN WILL (5) 19 26 ~6) 2 Jtc DECEASED Yeetenllly'o Alllwer smut filled innuendo. Just good clean entertainment. swnmer 7Hoetell Case No 22 390 Maybe some one can tell me why T.V. and Radio and the 11 Tlto's title I Road 3!0utofthe way NOTICE OF II Malice APPOINTMENT Movies need to use crude and vulgar words In song, dance, and 17 Intellectual LOSl IN Racme o1eo 7 yeo r old hazard Z3 Vendor's 33 Billow OF FIDUCIAR Y skits What good reason does a song writer have to Include a mole beag le block and ron 3t Enroll On May 16. 1978 tn the u Where : It t Solve sign few off color words or just down and out dirty wocds in an w11h over-.hot under tow S50 .. E-l-' Me gs Counry Probate Cou rt II Flower 10 Resounded 24 Revenuea ~ .La.o:u. Case No ?? 390 Ed tson reword 949 7155 oHer b othe~tse good song. I fmd myself changing chaMels or 37City Hob stetter Ltn co ln H II zz Was pre- II French Zl City turrung the d1al qmte often. I never fmish listening to the song Pomeroy Oh o 45769 wa s Lawrence E. Lamb, M.O. eminent river in the of appotnl~d E)(ecutor ot the or skit. I do not use this kind of filth m my conversation and Manasseh est ale of John Wrll deceased :--------~-.., ZS Alpine 18 French Netherlands objectto others doing so m my presence. Almost every week on tate of Route 3 Pom eroy snow field T.V, and every day in the movtes we are told PARENTAL shooting 01110 %'1 P08Ied 40 CoUotdal re<lal bleedmg because even GUIDANCE 1s needed . This program Is not f1t for aU people or match %I Swimming Hemorrhoid solution Ma nntng D Webster if Il ls from a hemorrhOid the 25 %'1 ~da children. U1t IS not fit for all, 1t ts notl1tfor any. Probate Judge Clerk June 3, press01 e behmd the vem .... Y variations 0 ( 5 ) 19 20 161 2 Jtc Once you could go to a movie, listen to the radto or watch causmg the hemorrhoid may Z8 Oklahoma 10:00 A.M. T.V. any and all the time w1th anyone with you and not worry NOTICE OF be a tmnor Let your doctor city DEAR DR. LAMB - My APPOINTMENT about offending anyone except for the poor actmg or script We decide what Is causmg the 30 Part of a OF FIDUCIARY problem IS hemorrhotds I am try to teach our children not to say certain words or live a On May 23 1978, 1n the Take Rt 7 NE of Pomeroy bleedmg Cancer of the rec· circle embarrassed to discuss them certain way . Now we turn on T V and have smut forced upon Me tgs Counly Probate Cou rt , totheAthens,Oh ex••. turn lwn ts too common to 1gnore 31 Boot-aunp w1th anybody They bleed a Case No 27 357 Sh r l ey NW onto Rt SO & go 2 us We have shows like Newly-Wed Game With the M.C always such an tmportant s ign command Landers, Box '12, Syracuse, miles 1 hav e lost my great deal at t1111es . I ha ~e ustrying to get one to say something off color or smutty Then he Yes, rubber bands can be 3$ Quarantine Ohto was appotnted executrt)( warehouse spa ce & must ed local preparations for of the es tate of Evelyn laughs or we get a show like "Love Boat" w1th every voyage a used to h e off mternal hemor- 38 Energy Landers deceased late ol 104 sell huge amount of used years but nothing seems Lo test of skill on seemg who can get into bed with someone not Unron Avenue Pomeroy furniture , appltances & rhoids It IS an office prosource help. I am afraid to have an your s pouse Adultery and Formcatlon the scene for the day Ohto 45769 cedore but cannot he used m 1 mtsc rtems of all ktnd s operatton because of bad all cases It depends a lot on 3t Thin layer Mann ng D Webster Some antique furnttur e, There are many other shows that sneak into the line up at Probate Judge J repurts I have heard about It. lhe extent of the hemor· te Encircled Urnes just as bad What can we do? (5 1 76 lbl 1 9 etc many mce ttems, lots o1 rental turnttur e & flea My brother·m·law had h1s A lady m Meigs county wrote to the county ministers to ask rhotds. And despite your t1 Sinatra's market 1tems by a doctor who usremoved this same questton There 1s only one way to keep this filth and NOTICE OF broth er-m -la w 's glowm g ''Oceans - "1>;;-+- t-I ed rubber bands No opera· APPOINTMENT dirt off the air ways and off the screen You must write to the r eport and e qually 4% Brink OF FIDUCIARY lion , not hosp1tahzed, no On May 17, 1978, In 1hE PARTIAL LIST ING 14 nusleadmg reports m pupular t3 Forsake anesthesia, no pam He IS sti ll Metgs County Probate Cou r t ret rtgerators . over 20 beds lay magazmes 11 ts not always 4t Unfnendly Case No 22 187 Louse of all types & stzes ntce very hsppy w1th tt two years pamless The mternal hemor· glance Temple ton 139 Clayton S1gnature uprtght freezer later Avenve Hurr tca ne w va daven ports & chairs , rh01d 1s grasped by a pair of DOWN 25556 wa s appo nled My surgeon JUSt passed 1t USED FORD TRACTOR, SERIES. Execvtrt )( of til e esta1e ol ranges , heaters , gas off wtth "Oh, that's a n old- forceps and pulled mto the In- 1 Seraglio Dora M France deceased furnaces ( 1 or 2 stor y home strwnent used The ltght rubfashioned method We get too ber band IS slipped over the 2 Cream of tate of R D Langsville Oh10 w ptpes & reg1sters l 2 lg IN GOOD CONDITION. Mann 1ng D Web ster oak off tee desks , some old much scar ttssue that way " hemon hmd It may cause the crop Probate Jvdge oak furntture 2 hosptlal I'd rather have scar h ssue !S l 26 161 1 9 31< pam for s1x to seven da ys, beds sev chests of CALL 992-2692 DURING DAY; than hemorrhmds Do you DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Here's how to work 1! and you have to be on the drawers sewtng mchs , lg recommend lhts method ? AXYDLBAAXR ptl e theater seats mantel , lookout for bleedmg fur about 992-2562 DURING EVENING. DEAR READER - Hemur· two weeks afterward Only butlt tn ovens lots of lo LONGFELLOW rhotds are stmply va n cose one hemorrhoid at a ltme IS cha tr s , smks wash One teller Simply >lands for another In thiS sample A IS basms stands tables vems of the rectwn They pop opera ted upon used for !he th ree L's X for th e 1wo D's, elc Single lcll ers, t1res screen door s 2 pc out because the vems arc I cupboard You nught ask to see a pro- apostrophes. th e lengLh and formati on of 1he words are all des~s . overstretched Anythmg that ctologist Your fa mily doctor hmts Each day lhe code iellers are diifercnl I mise boxes sch of all k.tnds exerts pressure on the vems could send you to one Your I Eats avatlable Not CRYPTOQUOTES around the rectwn can cause own case will have to be responst ble lor acc tdents POMEROY, 0 I Term s Cash or ck w 10 this An extreme example IS PH. 992 2176 evaluated before 11 can be M y LTT I V K T '1', VKMV MCCYLPF the pressure of the fetal head detenmned 1f It would be lnternallonal ROBERT BUTCHER. as It passes through the Open F nday I1 suitable to do thts m your f K M p T , py EYV (I WEEK ONLY) VY HV YLPTL Hanester Tdl 7 00 p m OWNER pelv1c area dunng btrlh cC:tse or nut For Yoor I N ld Consllpat10n with strammg at ew u Shopp ,ng I c E SHERIDAN, AUCT InJectiOns are also used m the stool IS another maJor some cases to scar off the of· DT IQV PYBE - MLMDHME ULYJTLD 30" Cut-8 Horse Power Equipment Canventence Ph · 448 4263 Yesterday's Cryptoquote:THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE cause Obesity conlnbutes to fendmg vem or vems L --------' NEVER RATIONED FRIENDSHIP, LOYALTY, LOVE DO the problem, as do other fa cYou may get by wtth a 95 tors that m crease the change m habits Improved NOT REQUIRE COUPONS.--GEORGE T. HEWI'IT ©1978 Ktng Features Syndtute lnl.' pressure mstde the abdomen bowel habits and the use of and prevent dramage of the stool softeners often decrease JO" Cut-8 Horse Power ve1ns from that area the pressure and hence the There are mternal hemor· Mator League Results bleeding and other problems formalton ca n send 50 cents a tractor" By United Press Internationa l rhmds whtch bleed and 95 that occur. I am sendmg you With a long, stamped, sellNaltonal Leaque ECONOMY nmo1 1\andln b •~ ut t o ~Q~e t external hemorrhmds which Reg. $814 .95 SALE ............... (No games schedul ed l The Hea iLh Letter munber addressed envelope for tt Lo 1oltt Mow plow ull bulldo11 20 l ltlt~ lllltllS l&re wo 1• pow It cause pam and ttch1ng The 2·1, Spastic or lrntable Colon rnc m care of this newspaper, Americ an Lea!ue \owll 1ul1 cen a11~;~ur oain fibers are m the external 42" Cut- 11 Horse Power time 000 010 000- I 4 0 and Constipatton, to provide PO Box 1551,RadiOCtl> Sta- B&lt '' . . area, hence the mternal NY 000000000- 0 13 New York, NY 10019. tton , some lips on good bowel funcPalmer and Dempsey Beat hemorrhOids often do not pro- tion ThiS should be helpful rcoNoMr But remembe r before you t1e , Gossage (8) and Johnson l ·' .... ,If;' T".ICTOif duce any symptoms until one wll h or Without hemorrhotds wPa lmer (7 4) LBeattt c 0 ca n choose the nght course .;_ I) day a person bleeds Others who want this Ill· your doctor will need to You should ne ver Ignore Mrlw 210 000 000- 3 50 review exactly what your SEE THEM TODAY 2 001 030 OOx- 4 9 'J own problem IS smce !here IS DefSo r ensen and Martm ez a world of difference m Moore (8) Slaton , Htl ler (BI and May W- Sia ton CS 2) LhemorrhOids Sorensen (6 4) HR - M I 00 waukee , Banda (6) Reedsville , 0 . Reg . $3,195 .00 SALE ..... ... STRIKE sea 000 000 000- 0 6 3 NE WARK, Ohio (UPI) KC 0.. 1 040 Olx- 10 14 0 House, Montague (4 ) Burke Three Wllons representing (7) Romo (8) and Sltnson , 2,421 workers at the OwensLeonard and Porter w Cormng Fibergla ss Corp . Leonard (4 8) 100 L- 005 House plant we nt on str1k e Mmn 100- (3741 15 2 00 Thursday after thetr Texas 002 130 40x- IO II 2 Reg. $4,589.00 SALE ........ Thormodsgard Scarce (41 T cootracts expired Johnson (SJ. Marshall ( 71 and The workers are Wynegar Ale~~:ander Ltndblad (6), Comer (7J and Sundberg Braugham. 4 Dr , H. T , air, p .s, pb, vtnyl represented by Local 244 of w- Comer ( 1 l ) L- Marshall Pomeroy, Ohto 204 Condor St. the Glass Bottle Blowers roof, power seat , power wtndows . AM· FM (1 31 HRs·-Mtnncsota , Adams 992 -2975 Association, Locall280 of the (3 ) Foro (6), Texas Harrah stereo 121 International Assoctatton of OPEN. Machlmsts and Local 1206 of (Only games scheduled) 9: 00.S 30 Man · Tues. · Wed. - Fri . & Saturday the Internat io nal 8 : 00 -12 : 00 Thursday Broth erhoo d of Electncal TRUCK SPfCIA LS 1 1 MANNING ROUSH, OWNER Workers The best way to resisL one Many workers SBJd the of those high-cholesterol, 1972 FORD V2 TON Wlni TOPPER ...... '1295 wage offers did not mclude seven-course meals IS lo I c ~~. : .~!~: 1 1973 FORD ¥2 TON .............. .......... '1895 any cost of living mcrease ques t the check befo1e plac· and that was one reaBOn the mg the order 1 offers were rejected 1 1978 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY SEDAN $AVE Marvin s Demo 6 cyl Loaded 1973 tHUNDERBIRD. 1978 CUTLASS SALON SED. .............. '6295 DRIVE 1995 1 Drivers Ed •• 1975 CHEV. BElAIR ... ~..~~::.~};: ... s1995 1959 FORD 2 DR ..~.~.~ 1::.~~~~~.~~~: '695 .. 1971 DODGE 4 DR ......... ~~~ ........ 1595 1964 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DR ........ s395 1964 OI.DS F-85.................~.?.~:..'395 TRUCKS 1976 FORD F-250.............. '3695 P.S., P.B., rear step bumper. 1 1973 FORD F-250 ................... 1695 RillA fOlDS EUIIOI'IAH sucms CAll GllEAT I'ElfOIMAHCI, GIEAl MILINJI I!:AfiNG$ IIG SfUCTION Of COlOIIS ANO O"IONS NOW I 46/34 Camper Special, 4 sp , V·8 , p.s ., p . b ., 2 gas tanks . long wheel base, v.a, standard, new tires. 1970 CHEV. C.10 ~ TON .......... ..'795 V·8, standard, L. w.B. RIEBEL'S USED CARS See Roger Rt. 7 Riebel 667·3463 Tuppers Plains. 1 mile north Ohio Now In Stock Large se lectton 1978 Oldsmobiles ready for d elivery. We are ready to deal. So hurry m , p1ck yours out . 1973 DODGE VAN TRADESMAN .. '2695 .8.300 1977 CADILLAC CPE DEVILLE.. ........... '8900 1976 FORD ELITE CPE .................... '3995 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE S[D .... .. .'.... '3195 1969 PONTIAC BON NEVILLE SED.......... 1995 1973 PONTIAC GRAND AM ............... '1895 197SOELTA 88 ROYALE CPE.. .......... '3495 - 1974 CADILLAC SED. DEVILLE ............ '3695 1974 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ESTATE WAG '2495 1975 CHEVRO~ET CAPRICE ESTATE WAG '3495 1973 OLDSMOBILE 88 CPE ................ '2295 1973 CAD. SED. DEVILLE.. ................. '2495 1973 CAD. CPE. DEVILLE .................. '1995 1973 PINTO WAGON ......... ._ ............ '1095 1973 BUICK LESABRE SED................ "1795 1973 OIJ)S_J8 RO!ALE SED ............... ~5 Drive Home A Winner OPEN TILL 7 P.M. Except Thursday & ialurclay 1115. oo Clottd Sundty DAN THOMPSON FORD S.. Rocky Hupp, Dlirrell Dodrill or Pol Hill, Otntral Manattr. lor 1 good Dttl on 1 New or Uttd Vehicle. m -It" Middleport, 0. See one of these courteous salesmen Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris Pete Burr1s, Karr & Van Z.andt " You ' ll Like Our Qua lily Woy of Dong BusiMss" GMC Flnancmt. 9ft.SJ42 Pomeroy Open Evening& unlii6 :G0--1115 p.m . iat. �' 1r.-The Dally Se~linel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 2, 1978 .22 caliber killer still sought NEWARK, Ohio (UP! ) The toll of the .22-callber killers has climbed to nine. state Bureau of Criminal lndentiflcatlon experts reversed an earlier opinion Thursday and decided that two women found shot to death outside a Newark bar last Dec. 10 were also the Hospital News VeteraM Memorial Hospllal Admitted - Anita Molden, Rutland ; Lula Phillips. Pomeroy; Dorothy Wright , Rutland. Discharged - Carmel Jewett , Brian George, Cynt hia Wolfe, Donna Rankin, Jason Klein . William Weaver , Lela Hendrix. PLEASANT VALLEY DfSCHARGED - Helen McCutcheon, Point Pleasant; Charles Wright Jr., Mid· dleport; Morgan Sayre, Leon; Andrew Click, Cot· tageville; Mrs. Larry Miller, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Birdie Queen, Southside; Roy Cook, Letart; Mrs. Loren Stwnbo, Patriot ; Jack Cochran, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Donald Waugh , Ashton ; Danny Mayes, Point Pleasant; Aci Sheets, Gallipolis; Billy Hubman , Point Pleasant: Mrs . Jack Brown, Cot· tageville; Mrs. Robert Sheley, Middleport : Harry Davis, Point Pleasant. BIRTH - A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Me· Callister, Gallipolis Ferry. INTEREST On Certificates Of Depmit '1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term Ettectl~e r1te with com · , pounding ' ·" per cent : Ninety dly interest penlltv it withdrawn maturl1y e11te . victims of a murderer or murderers who have been stalking Central Ohio c~rrying out cold·blooded executions. Police say the small gun is becoming a kind of signature of the proud killers. Newark police said ballistics tests conducted by the BCl showed the gun used to kill Joyce Vermillion, 37, and Karen Dodrill, 33, both of Newark, was used to kill '!fVen other persons. Detective Lt. John Young said the gun used to kill the two women in this city of 42,000 was the same gun used to kill Jerry Martin, 48, and his wife Martha, 51, at their home in Columbus, 30 miles west of here , May 2!. The gun used to kill the Martins had earlier been determined to be the same one used to kill Mickey McCann, 52, a Columbus bar owner, his mother, Dorothy Marie, 77, and his girlfrend, Christene Herdman, 26, at the McCann home on Feb. 11 or 12. The weapon, believed of German origin, also was used to kill Gerald Fields, 35, a parttime night watchman who was found April 30 at a private club in Fairfield County, 25 miles south of Assist given West Columbia fire department The Middleport Fire Department was called to West Columbia, W. Va .. at 10':32 a.m. Thursday to assist with a mobile home fire at the Bill Smith residence . At 9:04p.m. Thursday, the Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 404 Fisher St., lor seven· week-old SuzaMe Anderson , who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12:07 a.m . Friday, the squad answered a call to county road 3 lor Mary Herald but the squad was not admitted to the home when it arrived. betort Newark and Jenkins T. Jones, 77, a farmer in rural Licking County near Newark. Assistant Franklin County Prosecutor Jim O'Grady complained that the latest BCI information has gummed up police investigations based oo a Feb. 24 BCI report that the Newark murders and the McCann murders were accomplished with different weapons. He suggested that a third agency, perhaps the FBI, retest all lhe ballistics. Police are looking at other patterns : the murders have all taken place on weekends in isolated areas, many times near interstates. The last three murders were exactly three weeks apart. The women were shot several times in the head and upper part of the body just like the others," said Young. "Their purses were also 11 Rupe earns . promotion Richard Rupe, Pomeroy, has been named to the position of Superintendent of Production at the Graham Plant, effective June I. Rupe started his employment with the Graham Plant as a General Laborer May 28, 1952 . He wa s promoted to assistant foreman In the Production Department on December 8, 1952. On March 1, 1959, he was promoted to foreman in the Production Department and on October I, 1972, he was prolllJ)ted to the position of general foreman in th e Production Department. In 1974, Mr. Rupe was given the South Africa assignment to assist in the ~ pening of a new plant. He returned to the Graham Plant on September I, 1975 where he co ntinued to work in the general foreman classification . Rupe graduated from Rutland High School in 1947 and he and his wife , Ann. make their home at 295 Wright Street. Pomeroy . They are the parents of two daughters, Linda and Lori. Jobless ••• The Athent Cot. Slvl ngs & Lo1n Co. w. Main 51. Pomeroy , Ohio FSTX: -- CONGRATULATIONS Graduates, you 've made it and we 're proud of you . A s you move ah ead to meet new challenges and greater responsi bi lities, we wish you the best things life has to olter like good health , happ iness and dreams that come true. Our fond thoughts and high hopes go with you as you travel the roa d that leads to t he future. ' pomeroy rutland tuppers plain~ ••alter IDIC pomeroy nationa bank the bonk of the century established 1872 (Continued from page 1) The department also sa id the labor force reached 100 million persons for the first time in history, an increase of 500,000 from April. Of that nwnber , the depart· ment said ooly 310,000 found work In May. This caused the unemployment rate to go up from April's 6 percent. The departmen l estimated 94 .I million Americans were working in May while 6.1 million were hoping to find jobs. Wh olesa l e pri ces. meanwhile , improv ed considerably over April 's 1.3 percent advance, the largest monlhly gain in 31> years. Alan annual rate, however, the May rise was an uncomfortable 8.4 percent . The administration has predicted that inflation for all of 1978 would be about 7 percent. Wholesale prices have now increased by at least 0.6 percent In every month this year . The advance in the wholesale food sector was the smallest since December's 0.4 percent in cre ase. the department said. LAWNMOWER STOLEN Someone stole a motorized lawnmower from tile rear porch of the Clyde Bush residence, 1926 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, he reported today to Gallipolis pollee. Theft of the one-year-old lawnmower was done sometime between 10 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. today , during a period that he was at wcrk. Though his wile was home, she heard no noise, he said. ---------·----D --------------1 h I I II . Area eat s .I · MRS. HELEN DAMEWOOD Mrs. Helen Damewood, 75, died Friday niorning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Eileen Swan In Syracuse. Mrs . Damewood was preceded 1ft death by her parents, B. D. and Florence Smith Vineyard; her husband, Everett; an infant Sist,er; another sister, Vloda Vineyard and two brothers, Roy and Hobart VIneyard. Surviving are a son, Ernest L., Syracuse; a daughter, Mrs. Swan, Syracuse; lout brothers, Dale VIneyard, Akron; James B. Vtneyard, Brookville ; three sisters, Mildred Collins, Canton; Lila Richardson, Brookville and Rosalie Weekley , Columbus. Mrs. Damewood was a member ofthe Asbury United Methodist Church In Syracuse. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Harvey l.och of· ficiatlng. Burial will be in the Christian · Cemetery at Tuppers Plains. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 7 this evening. . I BETTYR.CRAWFORD • Betty R. Crawford, 49, New · Haven, died Thursday In Holzer Medical Center. She was a member of the New Haven United Methodillt Church, and an employee at Lakin state Hospital. She was born on Nov. 29, 1928 in Portsmouth, 0. to the late Rosco Girard and Malta ~ Lowe Girard of Portsmouth. Other survivors Include her ' husband. . Roy; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Gail) Latyon and Mrs. Francls{Karen) Queen, both · of Ravenswood; one son, Randy · Crawford of·· Pomeroy; three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Wait, Portsmouth; · Mrs. Carolyn Royster, Cir· deville and Mrs. Pauline · Little, Sciotoville; three brothers, Charles, Mid·· dleport; Roscoe Jr ., · Sciotoville, and James, New ' Boston, 0. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 2 p.m. In the New Haven United Methodist Church with the Rev. John Campbell. Burial will be In Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home on Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. and Add to your collection of from 7 to 9 p.m. The body will . eollective nouns: A greed of be taken to the church one hour prior to services. game show contestants. · Berry said the killer or' Young and Fairfield killers are probably still County Sheriff Dan Berry, using the .22-caliber pistol who is investigating the because amrnuntion Is so Fields' murder, theorized aU easily available. 1 nine were killed so there 'That 's one reason and would be no witnesses. another is that it would make " We have no suspects and less noise than a big gun like what makes it so tough is a .44 or .45," said Berry. there are no witnesses," said Berry also said it is Young. GARDENERS TO MEET "beginning to look like" the "We have come up with a same gun was used ao it could The Pomeroy Garden Club lot of leads but they all turned be identified as used in all the meet Monday, June S, at out to be no good," said slayings - sort of like a 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Berry. "We have the chief of signature. Agnes Brown, 204 West Main detectives and a lot of other Street, Pomeroy. "They're probably walking people working around the around now feeling like big clock on this." heroes," said Berry. Berry said he feels the Berry said a C(111po5ite SQUAD CALLED killer or killers are still in the picture had been made of The Pomeroy Emergency immediate area and there three men who had been seen Squad was called to SnowviUe may be "at least two and in the vicinity of the club at 6:14 p.m. Thursday for possibly" three persons where Fields was killed. Mrs. Lula Phillips who was involved. "They all had long hair, in taken to Veterans Memorial "They have to be cold their middle to late 2fis," said Hospital. blooded killers,' said Berry. Berry. "But then we're not "They (the victims) were aU sure these are the ones who shot so damned many have done the killings." times. SEEK LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued to the following, Jimmy Ray Lee, Sr., 27, Pomeroy, and Sharron Kay Abbott, 21, Pomeroy ; Robert Eugene Hudson, 30, Pomeroy and April Lynn Taylor, 24, Pomeroy ; Randall Craig Rays, 24, Middleport and Jo Ann Bartley, 24, Gallipolis. WASHINGTON (UP! ) - food ready for sale to Wholesale prices advanced retailers - gained 0.5 percent 0.7 percent in May, a last month, a sharp consklerable slowdown from improvement from April's 1.9 the April rate, as food costs· percent increase and the registered their smallest smallest since last · increase of the year, the December's 0.4 percent . goverrunent said today . However, consumer The May increase - the finished goods excluding food freshest barometer of moved upward by 0.8 inflation - was moderate percent, the second fastest when compared to April's 1.3 rise of the year. The decline percent jump, the largest was explained by a dip in monthly gain in 31>' years, but jewelry prices after an still was an uncomfortable 8.4 abnormal31 percent increase percent .when figured on an in April. Bargains Galore All Over The Store. Special Prices On Regular annual basis. The administration has predicted inflation for all of Merchandise Plus Many Clost{)uts of Odds and Ends. JUDGMENT SOUGHT 1978 would be about 7 percent. A suit in the amount of Earlier this week, the government reported $1,502.75 was flied in Meigs conswner prices for April County Common Pleas Court OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM jumped 0.9 per cent, the by Isaa c and Doris Jackson , largest gain in 14 months as Rt. 1, Portland , against AND SATURDAY 9:30AM TO 5 PM beef costs soared at at nearly Roger and Sheila Westfall , Rl. 1, Reedsville. 80 percent annual rate. The suit is for money due Wholesale prices have now increased by at least 0.6 for heating fuel, rent, lumber percent in every month this and damages to premises. Teresa W. Huffman, Rt. 3, year. The Labor Department's Pomeroy, filed suit for Producer Price index for divorce against Brady Huffman, Jr., same address. finished consumer foods missing ." will p rtces . begm . l , d s owmg tren School tax levies top Meigs primary ballot II POMEROY - Voters of two local school districts will decide upon two emergency levies during Tuesday's primary election. Eastern Local School District voters will cast ballots on a 10 mill, one year, new tax levy for current expenses. The levy would raise approximately '140,1100. In the Meigs Local District, there Is a 10 mill, three year, new tax levy lacing voters. That levy would raise 1680,000 annually. The levies are to prevent temporary or permanent closing of one or more schools in the respective districts, according to the board of elections. Meigs voters. will also vote on state issues and state candidates, Tuesday. Only two county races lace Meigs Couniians. Buck, Republican; running for probate and As of noon Saturday, the Meigs County -.juvenile court judge. He is currently Board of Elections re.porled election in· county court judge. terest was lagging with only 181 persons The Republicans have no races for having cast absentee ballots. central committee posts which are filled in Tuesday's races will be in · the the June primaries. In Middleport Third, Republican party. , Henry Wells. in· no candidate filed. cumbent, and Henry. E. Cleland, Jr. , are The Republican candidates are: seeking nomination to run for Meigs East Bedford, Helen M. Quivey ; West County Commissioner, and Howard E. Bedford, Brenda S. Roush; North Chester, Frank, incumbent, and Roland Eastman Robert Wood ; South Chester, David are seeking the nomination to run for Kobientz ; West Chester, Francis E. county auditor. Shaeffer; Columbia, Granville ·Lyons; The commissioner nominee will be Lebanon, Clarence Lawrence; East opposed in the fall by Giles Smith, a Letart, Lester Roush; Letart, Harry Hill; democrat, and William L. Foster, an in· · Olive, Paul F. Andrews; Reedsville, Alvin dependent. The auditor nominee will be Reed ; Orange, William H. Chapman; unopposed in the fall. Rutland Village, Elizabeth Hobstetter; Unopposed Tuesday will be Robert E. tiALLIPOLIS - If absentee balloting is an indication, a light turnout Is expected in Tuesday's June Primary Election. As of noon Saturday ,.the deadline to vote absentee ballots, only 95 persons had voted. A~ording to Gallia County's Board of Elections, Gallia has 12,523 registered voters. For the second straight year, voters wlll use the simplified punch card voting system. Last fall, the system was used for the first time wilh final results available within a few hours after polls closed. Polls open at 6:30a.m. and close at7 :30 p.m. Gallia has one major contest to he decided Tuesday. That race will be for county commissioner where four Democrats and four Republicans . are vying for the November.General Election. Seeking the Democratic nomination are James (Jeep) Holley, Portsmouth Rd., Gallipolis; Archie C. Meadows , Rt. 1, Crown City; Evelyn Morrow, Rt. I, Gallipolis, and li>nnie W. Burger, Rt. I, Bidwell. Republican candidates are Incumbent commissioner, John L. Belville, Rt. I, Crown City; Robert R. Saunders, Gallipolis; Charles E. Bostic, Eureka Star Rt., Gallipolis, and G. Gordon Fisher, Rt. I, Gallipolis. Two other races, auditor and juvenile and probate court judge will be decided in the November General Election. Atty. Thomas S. Moulton, a Republican, will oppose Democrat .Atty. Robert S. Betz. VOL 13 (ConiUlued from page I) spurs the most debate . That provision relates to the availability of abortions for poor women under the goverrunent· Medicaid program. NORTON, OHIO - A ROWDY AND LDUD graduation party attended by nearly 400 people ended in a skirmish early today when law enforcement officials from four police departments and the Swrunit County sheriff's deputies moved in and routed the party.goers from the scene. It was not immediately determined whether any arrests were made. ISSUES APPEAL The Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor of the Trinity Church. Pomeroy, issued an appeal today for clothing and fur· nlshings for a family which lost Its belongings In a lire. Clothing and furnishings may be left In the social room of the church. Clothing should be in approximate medium sizes for a man and a woman. In case the door to the social room is locked, bon· tributors may contact Kermit Walton at the New York Clothing House to get the door opened. CLASS SCHEDULED John Teaford, golf professional, will conduct a class at the Pomeroy Golf Club at 7:30 p.m. Monday. The class will be particularly beneficial to persons taking lessons or those who plan to take lessons. Fundamentals on golf club use and care will be explained. Refreshments will be served. The price of the class Is .:;. GREAT USED CARS! . $4395 $3595 $2695 $2395 $2295 $1495 $1895 $1$95 $1395 $395 There is only one tax issue to be decided Tuesday. The Gallia County Health Department seeks renewal of a three tenths mill levy for health purposes. It will mean no additional taxes. Centra l committee members for both NO. 18 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1978 ttdint PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY GALLIPOI.IS - County Agent Bryson R. (Bud ) Carter Thurs~ay released an army of tiny wasps on three Gallia County oats and wh eat fields to help control the Cereal Leaf Beetle. · It wa s the third Cereal Leaf Beetle Field Da y in Gallia, Vinton, Hocking, Scioto and 22 other counties in Ohio to push the war against the destructive pest that leeds on small grains. U.S. Department of Agriculture, the Ohio Department of · Agriculture. and the Ohio Cooperati ve ExtenSion Service cooperated. These "warrior,. parasites were fl own to Scioto Airport and other airports around the state, and at Scioto Carter was waiting at noon to pick them up. Carter look them to the fields of Fn!d Taylor at Bidwell, County Commissioner James C. Sanders STUDENTS in all three Meigs schools have been forced attend classes 170 days while Southern, Eastern and Meigs of Lower River Rd ., and Merrill Carter of to attend classes WJUI the middle of June, due to the state students must attend 175 days . In this picture, Southern Patriot on SR 775. department refusing to grant them five additional calamlty students sweat out the last period of along, long hot day . The It was early Thursday morning that days . Schools In most otber Ohio schools were required to test they were taking seemed twice as difficult, due to the representatives of USDA's Animal and tropical weather. Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS ) collected cereal leaf beetle parasites at the :.:·:: :::' . :-: : :-:::::::: ::.::.: .:. ':::: :::·::.;:::-:::·:.:-:-:-:-:-:-;.:.;. Cereal Leaf Beetle Field Parasite Rea ring Laboratory In Niles. Mich. EXTENDED FORECAST According to Ted Jones, assistant Mooday througb Wednesday, fair director for agricultural industry lor the Monday and a cbanee of showers Cooperative Extension Service, the tiny Tuesday and Wedneoday. Hlgbs will be wasps are imported fr om Europe, . In the low or mld 70s Monday and attack only the cereal beetle larvae and do warming to the mld 70s or low 80s not sting . Tuesday and Wednesday, except In the These wasps are parasites of. the low or mid 70s In the northeast. Lows cereal leaf beetle: they seek out the beetle generally will be in th e 51ls. eggs and lay their own eggs inside. When the parasite eggs hatch, the young tal their way out, destroying the cereal leaf PT. PLEASANT - Four men escaped ordered down . All face prison breach beetle in the process. from the new Mason County Jall Friday charges. On their own, the parasites disperse night but they did not get far. The new jall was partially opened last slowly; therefore, the Cereal Leal Beetle Offering no resistance when they were December. It was constructed because an Field Day Is designed to speed up the taken Into custody at 9:30 p.m. were two erplosion virtually destroyed the old one dissemination process, decreasing the trusties, Jerry Davis, 19, and Dell Call, 18, on March 3, 1976. time required for initial parasite and two other prisoners, Ronnie Campbell,Bruce Slsk, 19, a young dairy farmer, establishment to eventual control of the 19, and Mike RUe, 19. touched off the e1ploslon. He went to the cereal leaf beetle. The men were spotted on the roof of jall to see bls wile, Harriett, 18, being held The cereal leaf beetle is primarily a the adjoining courthouse. in coMectlon with the death of her twoEuropean·Asian pest that was first Authorities said a trustee obtained a month-old baby. Slllk had a suitcase filled identified in the U. S. in 1962 in southwest key and opened the cells of two inmates. with dynamite. He gained entrance to her Michigan . A flying pest, the beetle has MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Village The three then climbed to the roof of tbe cell and detonated the suitcase, killing courthouse. himself, his wile, Shertff Elvin "Pete" Council, In special meeting Friday night , The fire department was called and a Wedge and two depuUes. gave the second reading to an ordinance ladder placed up to the men. They were changing the zoning status of a section in town. clearing the way for the construction of a new Heck's discount store. The ordinance changes the Goeglein property which fronts on Locust St. as well as property between Locust and Laurel Sts., and Sycamore and Bosworth Sts. WELLINGTON, Ohio (U P!) - A from a Residential3 rating to a Business I business building containing three stores rating. The store would cost approximately was heavily damaged by fire Saturday ~. 1100 and would employ some 60 local morning. By LEE LEONARD Authorities said the Wellington Auto Republican nomination lor attorney in Its operation. OOLUMBUS ( UPI) - An eatlmaled aeneral, treuurer and one Ohio Supreme persons Parts store was destroyed and there was Construction Is contingent upon the 1,850,000 Ohioans are expected to vlalt Court seat, and for the Democratic changing of the zoning as well as the extensive damage to the Western Auto their polling places Tuesday to choose nomination for another Supreme Court purchase of the VanCooney property and store and the Looks Unlimited beauty party nominees for governor and other seal. how much fill work will be needed at the shop. statewide offices, Congress, state No injuries were reported. State fire Also oo the ballot In varioua localities site. Leglalature and countlesa local offlcee. marshals were called in to try to deter· are: A third reading of the ordinance and Perhaps over!hadowtng the "glamour" -Contellla for party nominations for 22 final approval is required. No date of that mine what caused the 4 a.m. blaze. conteats in Tueeday 's primary •~ the 138 of the state's 23 concresalonal seals. The action was set, but will be when officials Fire Chief William Webber made no schoollalluesonthe ballot acrou the state. lc;lne exception Is the 7th Diltrlct, where receive word from Heck's as to the immediate estimate of damage. The outc<me of additional levies In at Republican Rep. Clarence J . Brown Jr . of development of other aspects of the least :Ill diltrlcts will detmnlne whether Urbana hu no primary or 1eneral eltcUon project . MEET TUESDAY scbooll-, lneludln& those In Cleveland and oppoaiUon. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Columbua, will be able to reopen In the fall. -Nominations lor aU Ill Ollto House Commission will meet In regular session, 1bere Is only one con1tltutlonal eeals and 17 of the 33 Ohio Senate seata. beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday In the amendment on the statewide ballot. State The flepubllcao gubernltorlal primary trfunlcipal Court Room. The agenda In· Wile I would make It ellller to lei public hlghlllllllthe utewlclt slate. Gov. James . BOARD MEETS MONDAY eludes reports by city officials, and action lnlllatlvea and referenda on the ballot and A. Rllodea and hll nr.ning mate, GALLIPOUS - The Gallla County on ordinances and resolutions. make lliem euler to read and undertland Olyahotl• County (),lnllnlaiiO!\er Gecli'ge Local Board of Education will meet in when printed there. V. Volnovlch are delendln1 qainat Ohio special session at a p.m. Monday at the The primary will feature the first HoUIII Repabllcan Leader Charlea F, superintendent's office on Jackson Pike. I'ARENTS TO MEET tanc1an Ylllln& for aovemor and lleute11111t Kurfeu of BowlinC Green and Dr . LucWe Purpose Is to conduct a wotk session MIDDLEPORT - A meeting for aovemorln Ohio h!Jtory, with ~ G. Foro!, Alhlml Collttle economica concernlna current and long·range "concerned parents of the Meigs Local lor the lUte's two hlchelt 6trlcw l'l8llllnl prol'!lmr. . buDding and facility programs and other School District" will be held at 2 p.m. In teCJ~ for party IIOIIINIIonl. u. Gov. Richard F: Celeae and hla pertinent matters. Sunday at the Middleport Park. Other ltltewlde rac:u ere for the Continued on A-2 since spread via prevailing winds to the North and the East, as well as to some places in the.South. States involved include all or parts of Ohi o, Illinois. Indiana. Kentucky , Maryland, Michigan, Missouri, New York, Penn sylvania , Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, Delaware , New Jersey, Massachusetts , Vermont, Wisconsin, New Hampshire and Con· neclicut. Both adults and larvae of the cereal leaf beetle feed on wheat, oats, barley. and other small grain crops. They feed on leaves, devouring all the green cholorophyll • containing cells, or by Continued on A·2 Council hears second reading of ordinance $395 $495 $595 $495 $295 Three stores are Ohioans all set for June primary 1971 Chevrolet C·10 Pickup. 350 engine, 3 speed Slill "Your Friendly Dealer" Don't forget before you buy any car, New or Used, we can save ypu money. See or call one of These Friendly Salesmen: J.D. Story, Ray Douglas or Bill Nelson. In the auditor's race next November, Democratic incumbent Auditor Dordthy L. Condee will be opposed by Republican Jo Ann Allen . parties will be elected Tuesday. Five races Cheshire Pet. , Green II , Green Ill and are assured on the GOP ticket in Cheshire Huntington Twp. Twp., ClalilPct., Greenfie ld Twp., The Rep-ubl ic.ln Cen tral Com mi ttee Harrison T~. and Bidwell Pet. There is candidates in Gallia Count y are: One-A - Raymond L. Will is. one precinct in which no Republican One-B - Marton L. Dickey . candidate filed 'prior to the deadlin e in Two-A - Ja ck A. Hudson. March, and there arc eight in which no Two-8 - D. Dean Evans . Th ree-A - Hobart Wi lson . Jr. Democrat filed. Three -B - Roderi ck Gordon . Center'<ille had nobody running on the Four -A - Huqh H. Graha m Jr . GOP side. Voting places in which no Four -B - Herbert Rowland . Fou r -C - Sylvan H. Gardner. Democrats signed up were City wards l·B, Continued on A·2 J.B and !.C, and in Cheshire Twp., ]ail escapees don't get far THIS WEEK'S SPECIALI ~M. ~eeking destructive pests in area i.,.)_r_he_W_o_rl_d_To_d_a_y_ WASHINGTON - TilE UNITED STATES has filed a protest with the Soviet government over electronic bugging devices found in the U.S. Embassy in Moscow. The State Department said In a brief statement Thursday the deviees were found in the embassy May 25. Bedford, David M. Brickles; North Chester, Henry L. Hunter ; South Chester, Raymond H. Boatright; South Chester, Celia E. Bailey: West Chester, Thomas E. Mankin II ; Columbia, Vacancy; Leba non, . Virginia Pickens ; East Letart, Lola J. Proffitt: Letart, Lois Alien: Olive, Francis H. Andrew ; Olive, Clifford l.ongenette; Reedsville, Chesler E. Wells; Reedsville, Ernest M. Ruth; Orange, Norman 0. Zwilllng ; Minersville, Vir ginia Ann fisher ; Racine Precinct. Edwin S. Cozan. Weber. 'War' continues against ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 1975 Buick Limited 4 Dr., top line car. 1974 Buick Electra 4 Dr., extra clean model. 1975 AMC Pacer DL. 2 Dr. 1974 Ford Maverick 2 dr., cleanest in tow" . 1974 Pontiac Ventura 2 Or., local owner. 1973 Ford Galaxie 500 2 Dr. H. T., green & green top 1972 Pontiac Catalina, priced to sell. 1972 Pontiac Grand Prix, A·1 shape. 1972 Chevrolet Wagon 1972 Ford Pinto, 2 Dr. H. T. 1970 Chrysler Newport, 2 dr. H. T. 1969 Plymouth Fury 4 Dr. 1969 Ponliac .Bonneville4 Or. 1970 Chevrolet Impala 2 Dr. 1968 Pontiac Catalina 2 Dr . H. T. Judge R. William Jenkins is not reelection . tmts CONTINUES SATURDAY JUNE 3rd MEXICO nTY - POUCE HAVE uprooted a marijuana field in lheir own backyard. · A group of local journalists found budding marijuana plants growing Thursday in between the violets, rose bushes, daisies and gladioluses in the gardens surrounding tbe Police and Traffic Administration headquarters in downtown Mexico City . committee candirlates are : East Bedford, Russell I. Wilson; West Rutland Village, Samuel B. May ; East Rutland, Marie Birchfield ; We;t Rutland, Norman C. Will ; Salem, Barbara E. Roush; Middleport 1st, Vacancy; Mid· dleport 2nd, Kenneth E. Imboden; Mid· dleport 3rd, Lewis F. Long: Middleport 4th, Vacancy; Pomeroy 1st, Audrey Young , Pomeroy 2nd, Olin D. Boothe; Pomeroy 3rd, Virginia V. Blazewicz; Pomeroy 3rd, Dwight E. Carl ; Pomeroy 4th, Catherine L. Welsh ; Bradbury, Evelyn B. Thomas; Laurel Cliff, lola Howell; Rock Springs, Martha Husted; Ha rrisonviiJe, Vacancy ; Pageville, Vacancy; Racine Village, Ernest A. Wingett ; Syracuse Village, Woodrow T. ~ . + ELBERFELDS SIDEWALK SALE central committee posts. This will be in Pomeroy Third wher e Virginia V. Blazewicz and Dwight E. Carl have both filed . There are five precincts in which no Democrats have filed. The Democratic Light turnout predicted in Gallia ,Tuesday ~ OMAHA, NEB. - POUCE REPORTS were being reviewed today to determine if charges will be filed against an abortion clinic for allegedly putting felllses in garbage disposals, the Douglas County Attorney's office said. A plumber Wednesday discovered what appeared to be parts of a fetus in a garbage disposal belonging to The Ladies Center , an abortion and family planning clinic. East Rutland, Pearl E. Little; West Rutland. James R. Sheets; Salem, Alva E. Swick; Middleport 1st, Frank Powers; Middleport 2nd , Carl Horky ; Middleport Jrd, Vacancy; Middleport 4th. Dorothy L. McGuffin. Pomeroy 1st, Evelyn Clark ; Pomeroy 2nd, Robert H. Hysell: Pomeroy 3rd, Charles W. Legar Sr. ; Pomeroy 4th , Leslie F. Fultz; Bradbury, Edward Templeton; Laurel Cliff, Nathan Biggs ; Rock Springs, George Nessel road, Jr .; . Harrisonville, Lola Clark ; Pageville, Gary M. Welch; Racine Village, Cora B. Beegle; Syracuse Village , Emmogene Holstein; Minersv ille, Phyllis Harris; Ra cine Precinct, Douglas Wickline. Meigs Democrats have one ra ce for • damaged by blaze COUNTY AGENT BUD CARTER points to one of the tiny parasites which he distributed Thursday on three Gallia County farms . The vials contain dead samples of four types of parasites, and one Cereal Leaf Beetle - the one on the right. School tax levy Rotary Club topic MIDDLEPORT - Charles Dowler, superintendent of Meigs Local School Distri<t, and Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, a member of the district's board of edu cation, were spea kers when the Middleport · Pomeroy Rotary Club met at Heath United Methodist Church Friday evening. Dowler and Mrs. Sheets spoke on aspects of a 10 mill , three-year new tax levy being placed before voters of the district on June 6. Gallia GOP endorses The levy would bring $680,1100 a year into the district besides additional state funds that would be fo rthcoming. , The officials pointed out inOation has struck the district and financial problems will be forthcoming if the levy Is not approved. The district Is now operating on minimum taxation requirements. Without additional revenue a deficit of approximately $110,1100 will he experienced by the end of 1978. The session was closed with • question and answer period. Rotary president Carl Denison an· nounced that new members will be recognized at ne•t Friday's meeting. Women of the church served a dinner. health levy renewal GALLI POLIS - Members o( the Gallia County Republican Central Com· mittee have endorsed the county health department's three-tenths mill renewal levy which will appear on the ballot Tuesday. The renewal is lor health purposes and there will be no increase In taxes. BLOODMOBILE IS COMING POMEROY - Monday, June 19, is the date for the next bloodmobile Visl\ to Meigs County. The bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School from 1:30 to 5:30p.m. Meigs County Is considerably , below its quota for full blood wverage. Walk-in donors are welcome. � 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 2, 1978 crawford damewood giradr vineyard