http://66.213.69.5/files/original/aa3a9618cdff41f96225379b9578ab4c.pdf 78e4db91e0e58f552647d8cf6478071c PDF Text Text D-10-The SWlday Timeo-&ntinel, Sunday, June 4, 1978 Acting on a requesl by City La w Director Ja ck Schu lman , representing Kucini ch, the Ohi o 8th District Court of Appeals agreed Friday to bar the co uncil from completing its certification of petitions to recall the mayor. EFFORT THWARTED CLEVELAND (UPI J Cleveland City Counc il leaders, who eagerly waited all week for the chance to set a recall election date against embattled Mayor Dennis Kucinich , have been thwarted again by a state appeals court . t I Otarles Covert will . Human Service Council receive degree June ·8 to meet Thursday noon : eu :. t t ' ' 't ' ' . I I I I I • • I~1- GAI.LlPO LlS - Charles C. Cuvert , son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Covert of 640 Linwood 0 r., R.to Gran de , Will graduate on June. 8 from the Ohio State Umverslty A~ric ultura l Technical Inslltute at Wooster . Cha rles will receive the degree of Associate Ill Ap- CY."st·~ '*'~• - Lt Q {(.it · 1 • • 1• 1 1 I I T0 day PRICING YOUR HOUSE RIGHT You may be pleasantly surpr ised to find aut tha t •neighborhood , and the • current mar k e ·tu · An on • h ed overpri c ouse Sli!lng • k t Your • Nobody - but nobooy is·mor e acutely aware of · mar kef the current housmg n It A • than your local r~ ea house for less than its fa i r market vai•Je. If possible, your pr ice · s, should inc l ude cu rta1n drape ries. refr igera t or . air conditioners. dishwasher . bu ill i ns It's a be Her pacKage deal and f e e • • youwe re 1ntendingtoprice • th s the ma r e or mon"bl • becomes to sell. Soalmost first , impossl you muste get in li ne wit h t he mar ke1 That means a reai1 St 1c appra isal. 1 ~~~e.. ~~i~a~~~~lo~~ ~~ Wilour Farm for added pract ical experience in the field of livestock prodUctiOn · • At present, he has a e WEARS RIBBON be gi nning herd of 23 t GALLIPOLIS - Staff registered Angus cattle and 1 Sergeant Tommie D. Vaughn, plans to continue his work m By Wi llis T. Leadingham ' son of Tommie 1'. Vaughn of li vestock production and Realtor e. 120 Flame Dr., Martinez, management. e Calif., i' now earing a . I distinctive service ribbon as The value of your house a fa ir concensus . Or you • a member of an organization is not what you think it is - can hire a qua I if ied • which recently received the or what th e buyer thinks . 1t independenl appra ise r .• U.S. Air Fo rce Outstanding I I is determined chiefly by • the lo ca t i on , the e e 'I' plied Science in the College of Agriculture, having completed his training at A.T.l. Ill Wooster, and his internship at ''The Meat Animal Research Center " at Clay Center , Nebraska . While attendin g A.T.I. , C'harles was a member of "Hoo f and Hide Club" ~nd may ha sten the sale. or . e I e Sergeant Vaughn is an ai r c raft mai nt enance spec ialist at Seymour J<lhnson AFB , N. C., with the e 4th 'l'act1'cal Ft'ghter "n·mu0 e lila! e.arncd the award for 1 e 1 I • If t here is anything we can do to he·lp you in the fie ld of real estate please 1 ESTATE , 512 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Phone 446 . 7699 _ 1 • e capable Realtor can brong phone or drop in at • e In hJS own appra isa l expert LEAD INGHAM REAL ' • or e~o~en a team of sa lesmen • w ho will in d1v1dually price Unit Award . meritorious se rv ice fr om February 2, 1976 to April 18, 197'• . The se rgeant, a 1970 graduate o( Rowan County High School, Morehead, Ky., attended Wayne Communit y College, Goldsboro, N. C. His wife, Na ncy, is the daughter f o Mr ~.a n d N I Cl k f Mrs. ea ~r _o t your home and then rea ch ... _, .. '>ere to he lo! t 136 F1rst Ave., Galltpolts, •• ett t et ee 1 e e e 11 ee e 1 e e e • • • • 1 Ohio. • I CHARLES C. COVERT See Southeastern Ohio's largest selection of clean late model used cars. Most of these cars carry Smith's special 100% warranty. See Gene Johnson, Bob Brickles, Harland Wood or Greg Smith today for that extra special deal! 1977 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE HATCHBACK 1977 OLDS CUTLASS . SUPREME 2 DR f inished in orange rnetalltc with co~tras~ i ng c us tom b uc ksk i n Interio r . Equ1 pmen1 1ncludes aut_oma t lc transm i ss ion . AM radiO and custom wheel covers . 0"""~1y 9 . S~9 mdes N ~w Bu1ck trade th1s week Thi!! Bucksk in €')1(1er ior w ith mat c ~ ln g landau top and saddle VI nyl inter ior . Special accent str1pes Thi s intermediate is extra shMP & tully equioped P riced to sell compact '3495 '5495 1977CH(V. MONTE CARLO 1977 BUICK LIMITED 2 DR COUPE Th1s locally owned Monte is ex tra cl ean ms ide and out Ar ct ic white Medium green f inish w dh match ing padded landau top and velour 60·40 seats . Loaded w tlh all the options you expect on Buick 's top of the line Don ' t m 1ss th is automobile . Pn ced at extenor w ith bl ue vi nyl roo t and matching c loth mter ior .. F~lly equ i pped wit h a1r con dlttonmg , cr u tse con troL tilt steering wheel , Ralye wheels an d power locks . Speciall y Pnced at match ing 6Q . .ao seating and a white vinyl r oo f cover ing . Equipment includes air condi tion ing. cruise control , tilt wheel. AM radio with 8 track tape, chrome plated wheels, and radial t ires. This loca l one owner trade has only 11,973 mi les. 1976 DODGE ASPEN Fores t green me tallic 1976 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR Be ige f 1n 1sh w tth a co ntrasl tng tan vinyl roof and mat chtng sport interior Eq ui pme nt 1ncl udes an economi c a l 6 eng ine , power steer ing . factory air conditioning and st yled road wheels . .e~~:le r i~r wdh match 1ng cloth in tenor . Th~s 1 Pontiacs3295 1973 PONTIAC GRANDVIllE 2 DR HT Burgundy f in sh with wh tle V1 nyl 1 r oof and m at chin g burgundy cloth tnter ior . Equipped w tl h power wmdows. power 60 .40 seat , am . fm 8 track stereo and _Rallye II wheels If you are look ing tor luw:ury and r iding comfort Inspect th is locally owned. on e owner 40,532 m il es and at Smith Butck Pont i ac economy model tram Dodge IS equ 1ppc-d w tth Chrysler ' s fam ous slant 'il )( eng me , automa tic tr ans misston and power steering Th is local one owner has only 17 ,793 m1ler, . Compare AI '349 5 1974 PONTIAC CATALINA Th ts hardtop mod el is a loc al Ma son County new car trad e Be 1ge exterio r wit h malch 1ng 1ntertor and a tan viny l root Equtpment Includes factor y atr con d tho n mg, cruise con tr ol, power s teer 1n g and power brakes See tht s family si zed auto no.w . 4 Dr EIGHT PERISH COHOES, N. Y. (UPI ) - A fire gutt ed a two-~tory rooming house today, ktlhng a ma n and his seven children in an intense "wall or flame '' lllal prevented any rescue attempts. "There were a bunch of kids .. . all cuddled up .. . sprea d all over the house. W~ had to dig so me of them out, a fireman said as the last of the bodies were removed from the house in body bags early today. He said the blaze apparently began in the back of the wooden building, which contained four apartments. KILLED IN WRECK ELYRIA Ohi o tUP\1 Ralph Nor~is, 83, of Elyria, died early today of injuries he suffered Friday afternoon when the car he was driving collided head-on with another vehicle. . Lorain cou nty sheriff 's deputies sa id lhe accident was still under investigal!on . The driver of the second vehicl e inv olved wa s not injured. Inspect th is truly beautiful auto. 1 CHEV. CAPRICE 2 DR This is tr uly a classic car . Dclrk green exterior with contrasting equ 1 pped with AM-F M stereo. cruise control, flit wheel. power seat , power door locks and power windows . E 1q:>ecl the best · 1975 BUICK SKYLARK This Hat chback model Is fully equipped with air conditioning , p. st eer .. p . b rakes and new prem ium tires . Only 33,657 mlle_s 00 th is tocalone owner make tf one at the n icest around . Com pare at •3495 1972 UNCOLN MARK IV Stunn ing Nautilus blue finish with blue cloth Inter ior . 6 way power seat, power wind ows, AM- FM stereo. radio and liLt steering wheel. Th is personal sized luxury cou pe is an e~tc ept ion ally clean '" ~ • he-she should are urged to call the co unty hea lth department who will put the parent in touch with the p~ogram team: The teatn consists of a local health nurse, an occupational \. therapist, physical therapist, ' speech - language therapist, Home-Based Specialist, FRED EGGERS ROSS .HAMRICK co WJselor, and an early childhood' specialist. Together a comprehensive evaluation is made to determine an appropriate program for the family and child. Th e' pediatric physician is kept • informed of the case and ts • depended on as so urce for medical examinations and GALLIPOLIS Ross Chicago where ihey attended ; care of the child. Dr. Inglis will be explaining Hamrick, president and Fred lhe International Security ~ referral, sc r ee ni ng, Eggers, installation a~d Conference and Ellhlbltion. , Topics discussed Included , evaluation, treatment, parent se rvice manager of Securtty education and grant costs and Safety Services, Inc, the basics of security sur- ' procedures. Any interested recently r et urned from ve ys, security product sales, the certification of burglar • persons may atte nd the and fire alarms, internal ; Human Se rvice Coun cil theft and computer security, .: meetings. For further inschool security systems :• formation please contact was moderate planning and advanced president Emelyn Sca rberry. There damage . alarm troubleshootmg. , Mark A. Brown, 16, BidThe International Security ~ well , had minor injuries iit a Conference is sponsored by • single ca r accident at 8:35 Security World Magazine and ~ p.m. on Georges Creek Rd. is attended by security ·: east of Johnson 's Ridge in professionals from all parts : Addison Twp . of the world. Designed to be '• Troopers said Brown, going an educational experience in ~ east, lost control of his car the exchange of new ideas ~ which ran off the left side of and methods to prevent · the highway strik ing a fence, crime and criminal attack. telephone equipment then The conference is held an· · overturned . There was heavy nually in Chicago, New York : GA LLIPOLIS Two damage. Brown was taken to and I..<>s Angeles. Security and Safety Ser- , persons were injured in four the hospi(al by the Galha traffic accidents inve;t1gatcd Emergency Sq uad. No vices, Inc., a local firm, engaged in the sale and In- • Friday by the Gallia-Meigs charges were filed . A Gallia school bus was stallation of burglar and fire • Post State Highway Patrol. involved in an accident at alarm systems ls preparing . The first injury collision occurred at 8:20 p.m. on 1:25 p.m. Friday on Fairview to observe its tenth an·• Georges Creek Rd. two and Rd . one mile south of SR 790. nlvr,.sary in Aug\181, Officers reported the bus Since 1968, Security and ~ seven tenths miles west of SR driven by Phyllis L. Johnson, Safety Services has provided .. 7 in Addison Twp. The patrol said cars driven 41, Rt. 1, Northup, and a local residents and merby Alice Jarvis, 57, Gallipolis, vehicle operated by Frank B. chants with pro tective and Larry K. Taylor, 18, Swindler, 56, Cro wn City, devices for the prevention of Gallipolis, co llided headon in co llided in a curve. There was criminal assault. moderate damage. No one In March of 1977, Security a curve. and Safety Services acquired Angela Marttn, 18, Point wa s injured . A final mishap occurred at the c~stomers of Ranger Pleasant, a passenge r in the 6:40 p.m. on Mitchell Rd . Secunty Systems 1n the Taylor car was taken to the so uth of US 35 where Carroll · Portsmouth area and no_w Holzer Medical Center by the Ga lli a Co unty Volunteer w. Shoemaki!r, 24, Rl. 2, maintains a branch ~fltce tn Emergency , Squad f o ~ Gall ipolis, lost control of his Portsmouth. Secunty . and ·treatment of tn)unes. Jarvis car on the wet pavement. The Safety Services main offtce IS was ciled to Mumctpal Court vehicle ran off the roadway located at 255 Third Ave. In Gallipolis. for driving left of center. into a ditch. Hamrick, Eggers attend session 1.&.'-' 1.&.'-' • . 1976 VW DASHER Is sil ver outside with contrastin g leatherette in ter ior Equipped with a 4 speed tran smission , AM radto , mag type wheels , plu s man y ot her V W op t1ons Th is car is su r e to plea se you Loca l owner New Grand Pr ;.c tr ade this week '4195 A.& BA I" K FINANCING 1975 OPEL 1900 RESERVED This 2 dr . compact from Bu ick Is FOR YOUR equipped with ~utomatlc tran sm ission and mag wheels . Arct ic wh ite f inish with red vinyl LATE MODEL mter tor . The spare has ne ver been down . Inspect this loca lly owned used 33,692 mile au to. TRADE-IN. •2295 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Sunday Shoppen Welcome BUICK ~ PONTIAC SPEAKERS - David Brown and Dorothy Runyon, valedictcrian and salutatorian respectively of the Eastern High School graduating class, were speakers at the annual c~~nmencement Sunday night. They are pictured with their trophy awards. Brown, Runyon · ~ondition speak EHS Meeting plans fall through '78 graduation ' · De rt t 2 d FbJr pa men- n ngene in a seamless bra.Playtex guarantees it. Elberfelds In Pome .' Middleport squad wtit kept busy Li ••• KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP! ) - Former first lady -Bess Truman, hospitalized in satisfactory at Research Medical Center for a muscular atlment, Will unde rgo additional diagnostic testing. Hospital spokesman Gordon Thompson said the testing today would include a blood sugar test to determine If Mrs. Truman , 93, was sufferirtg kidney problems. Additional X-rays also may be taken, officials said. at unconditionally guaranteed. Your money back If you 're not Stop ;n today - try new Playtex' NEW YORK (UPI) - The publishers of the Ladies Home Journal will offer more than 3,000 consumers in the United States their moeny back on a subscription offer. State Attorney General Louis Lefkowitz said Sunday that Downe Publishing had agreed to make the restitution . Lefkowitz said the company had sent out a mail solicitation offering bargain rates that were more than the regular subscription price for the magazine. Bess Truman hospitalized Now even fuller figu res can go seamless and look smoolh, feel comforJable . Playtex' is so sure you' lllove your new 18 Hour Seamless bra Ihat ;t's 446-2282 • Conswners offered money hack Your money back if you don't agree 18 Hour Seamless tor support and comfort community leaders liT a companion study on the implications of the new population growth. But they speculate they will find good and bad consequences. On th e plus side, they said, growth will mean "new lifeblood and leadership for local institutions" and "an improved economy as the tax base grows." As for the minus , Thomas and Bachtel sec "the potential for conflict between the natives and newcomers,' ' The migrants, they said, are likely to be accustomed to and demanding of more governmental services tl1an the rural folk , and certainly they will -mean booming school enrollments and more frequent traffic jams in Ohio's south. . • at y POM EROY-MIDOLE PORT, OH 10 O£""J;..__,r_h_ew_o_rl_d._ro_d_a_r_ EAST MEIGS - David Brown, valedictor ian, and Dorothy Runyon, salutato ri an, were featured speakers Sunday nigh! when the 21st annual commenctment of Eastern High School was hel d in the auditoriwn. Brown's address dealt with the nosta lgic memories the class will have of their years at Eastern High SchooL "We each have our own special memories ahout the good times as well as those bad times. These memories, I am sure, will remain in the thoughts of aU of us for the rest of our lives." Continuing, Brown spoke of the various paths seniors will take as they leave high school and of the accomplishments of the class. Smooth Tricot - style 11 722 341408 /C, 361420'100'' - Sugg retail $9 50 Feminine Lace - style # 724 341408 , 34142CIO' - Sugg relatl $9 .50 SIHk Tricot with Fiberfill - slyle # 790 34138A, 341408/C- Sugg te1a11 $9.95 . Figure Molding Tricot Longllne - style 11' 204 341428/C. 361420' - Sugg . rela1l $13 95 ('0 Cup $1 00 mo1e, " 00 Cup $ 1 45 more) The movers are young, mostly In the 25-to 34-year brackett, with only 6 percent over 65. They are mostly skilled blue collar workers, construction and maintenance workers. But all other occupations from semi and unskilled workers through doctors and engineers were well repre!ented in the survey . Less than 10 percent of the movers farm lull time. The OSU researchers asked the new rural residents why lhey had come and the answers they got most frequently had to do with getting out of the city and away from pollution and high crime rates . On the whole, the researchers found the Appalachian newcomers better educated and better off than the natives. Thomas aoo Bachtel are interviewing rural • enttne MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1978 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Effort to break Senate filibuster in spotlight Hour SupportHour Comfortaseamless bra. car . A hard to find model. Spec ially pr iced at THIS SPACE VOL XXIX NO. 35 four wrecks . ' turnaround" in southern Ohio. Their report, recently presented at a meeting of the Population Association of Ainerica, describes the rural migrants and their reasons for moving and speculates ahout their interaction with the rural natives. Their survey of new residents in Athens, GaUJa, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton counties, accompliahed through local post offices, showed that most of the new wave of migrants are from Ohio, especially citified Franklin and Cuyahoga counties, or from neighboring states. Only a third of them are "return migrants," people who moved away irom the coWJtry and are now coming back. , The researchers found that the migrants are moving not so much inkl villages or farms as into open country. e injured in Pri ced At This compact seda n COLUMBUS (UP!)- Urban dropouts ruMing from pollution and looking for wide~pen spaces in which to raise their kids $re fiocking to Ohio's Appalachian region . Fifteen southern and eastern counties that lost residents kl the big cities during the 60s are attracting them back again in the 70s. Bllt besides new lifeblood, these back-to-nature migrants could mean new taxes, overburdened schools and hard-pressed water and sewer fa cilities for oncescorned· rural sections. Two researchers at Ohio State University's Department of Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology, Donald W. Thomas and Douglas C. Bachtel, have completed a fivecounty study of the "rural Two persons completely satisfied . (See store d;s play for details) . Th ese great new bras comb;ne the exclustve 18 Hour all-around stretch fabric for comfort with famous 18 Hour des1gn for support and now seamless cups too' It 's the support bra you 've been wa;t ing for and they' re available tn flattering styles . Urban dropouts from pollution flocking to Appalachian region Rural turnaround • ELBERFELD$ vinyl roof and mat ch ing 60·40 seattng . This 39,505 mile au to Is a lo cal one owne r and fu lly '5595 '6995 S~t1h But ck Pn ced At is CUSTOM 4 DR HT Beautiful burgundy exte rior with GALLIPOLIS - The noon luncheon meeting of the Human Service Council will meet at the GJM Menial ·Health Center on Thursday, June 8. Lunch will be catered by FuU Circle and reservations may be made by calling 24S9S75 by June 5. The cost of the meal will be $2. Guest speaker will be Dr. Uoyd H. Inglis, Ed. D., Early Childhood Coordinator for the Center for Human Development in Athens. Dr. Inglis will cover the Early Childhood Intervention Program as it exists in Gallia County . Children 0-3 years old with handicaps or disa bilities and their families are referred to the program by local physicians, social workers, therapists and other interested parties. Parents who think their child may have a handicap or suspect that he or she is not crawling, feeding, sitting or playing or talking as soon as .. The Middlep o r t Emergency Squad was kept busy with eight calls on Sunday and Monday morning . At 1:12 a .m . Sunday, William Dunfee, 979 Hysell St., was taken to Holzer Medical Center and at J: 05 a.m., the squad went to CoWlty Road 3 where Frona Call, GaUipolls Ferry, W. Va., was hurt In an. auto accident. She was taken to Veteralll Memorial Hospital where she was admltted. At 12 :30 p.m., the squad went to the HollBil of Prayer, Locullt St. for Eva Neansky, Otapmansv1Ue1 W, Va., and she was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:36 p.m., Clara Peck, Cook Road, near Cheahlre1 wu taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 3:311 p.m.. a child was treated for a laceration at the residence at 905 Brownell Ave. At 7:30 p.m. Robert C. Fife, 727 Third Ave., was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 1:34 a .m. Monday Donald Armentrout, 186 N. Second Ave., was taken to Veter1111 Memorial Hospital u wu Otltrlea Knapp, Dock St. f 4::tll a.m. WASHINGTON ( UPI) - Turkiah Premier Bulent Ecevlt says he was willing to meet informally with Cyprus President Sypros Kyprlanou last week, but efforts to arrange such a meeting - which could have advanced a Cyprus peace settlement - fell through. The administration had hoped to work out the diplomatic niceties so the deadlocked Cyprus talks between the Greek Cypriot community and the Turkish Cypriot community could be renewed. 'We have aU reached a crossroad in our lives. Now, we must choose in which di rection we shall go. Any way whi 9h we choose, we are aU beginning a new chapter in life's book of which we are the author. 1t is only fitting that th is ceremony is called a com mencement - a new CHICAGO (UP!) - Comedian Jackie Gleason 's doctors beginning," Brown Com· predict "The Great One" will be back on his feet in two weeks mented . Brown stated that class and say he is making a strong recovery at Michael Reese members are now .. on our Hospital, where he underwent open heart surgery to improve own." "We Will find that no his circulation. Gleason 62 Sunday was in stable aoo satisfactory longer will we have teachers condition at ine h'ospital's cardiac-surgical intensive care unit. and parents watching over us He was expected to remain there for the next two days lo get us to do our work or to following the flvHiour triple coronary bypass surgery he keep us out of trouble. We are underwent Saturday. now ex pected to make 'The Great One' recovenng' decisions on our own ," he said. "The rest of our lives are in our hands, to do with what we choose. We must leave all of our yesterdays behind us and plan for a future in a world where nobody Is going to look out for us but ourselves," he Ford Motor Co. denies report DETROIT (UP!) - Ford Motor Co. officlais have denied a report they wanted to pay an Indonesian general $2 million to guarantee a contract for a Ford subsidiary. , The No . 2 automaker, which has faced such allegations several times in recent months, disputed a New York Times story on the reported Indonesian deal. Rahman wins re-election advised . In closing, Brown urged parents to support a 10 mill DACCA, Bangladesh ·(UP!) - President Ziaur Rahman tax levy which will be voted has won re-election In the Impoverished Asian nation of on in the district Tuesday . (Continued on page 10) " We have all had a chance for a good education, but It seems that If a levy Is not passed in this district this year there may not be a graduating class of Eastern High School in 1979," he ''l'rofit by experience of concluded. others, remain open to adIn her seriously veined vice, surround yourself with talk , MISil Runyon , on behalf · successful people, read, of her classmates said to the study and learn", Dean parents: Brown , director of ad"lt was you who played the missions and records at Rio greatest· role In shaping our Grande told the S8 members ll ves - . who gave the needed of the 1978 graduating class at encouragement; who Southern High School Sunday provided the necessities ; who taught us the beginning of life ; who, in later years; showed us the right and the wrong and then allowed us the freedom of choice ; who t_aught us io appreciate the ATHJ!;NS, Ohio (UP!) lesser things of Ille, and who Twenty-one people were inprompted us to reach for the jured, one seriously, and 10 higher goals and better <tilers were arrested dw-lng ourselves. For this, and much an Ohio University end~f­ more, we thank yoti." ROBIN SNOWDEN, springterm celelratlon that Continuing Mlsll Runyon . da"pler of Mr. aDd Mn. turned Into a rock and botUe listed live tests of the Aroold ·saowdea, Jr., throwing melee early evidence of education over Pomeroy, Is ululltorlla of Sunday. the past century which she lbe 20%-member One OU student, whose said apply to today, craduatlllg cla11 of Mel&• name was not released by yesterday and to tomorrow . Hlp School. The cla11 wUI authorities, was reported In crathlale Juae I. (Continued on Pill' IOJ stable condition at ~meneas WASHINGTON (UP! )- The first effort to break a Senate filibuster on a proposed labor law revision shares the spotlight In Congress at midweek with a marathon House effort to pass all its appropriations bills in one Hl·day period. Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd announced some time ago he would try this week to impose debate limitations on the filibu ster, which has stymied the almost-certain passage of Wlion-backed changes to federal labor laws. Among the first to come up After allowing the issue to brew for two weeks , Byrd - Thursday and Friday - is scheduled his first cloture fu ndin g for the Health, vote for Wednesday. Ed uca ti on aijd Welfare He has said he will set a Department and Labor new such vote every day until Department. The bill the opposition , consisting of a reported to the House is Southern - conserva tive slighUy under $58 billion and coalition, folds. ano ther $17.6 billion in Backers of the bill programs wa s deferred despite help from organized pendin g au l hori z in g labor - hitve no assurance of leg islation. the 60 votes needed kl kill a The amount is certain to filibu ster. Most observers provoke a fight and the feel the goal can be reached , Labor-HEW money bill once but only after a number of again carries the seeds of a tries. SenateHouse showdown on And opponents may the qu estion of federal funds propose a series of time- for abortions for poor women. consuming amendments The Senate ethics after that in furth er efforts to committee meets Thursday delay voting on the bill that on two problems - Sens. would make it easier for Herman Talmadge, 0-{;a., unions to organize and (Continued on page 10) provide new penalties for anti-Wlion actions by employers. Meanwhile the House at midweek begins an intense Naomi Brinker, grants 10-dlly effort to complete the administrator on Mei gs appropriations bill. Co unty CETA Title II and VI Programs; today aMoWJced a change in the Affimnative Act ion Plan. The Meigs Co unty Commissioners have approved I. Carson Crow as the new William L. Sims, 36 1 Nor· E.E.O. Ofricer and Complaint folk , Va., has been charged Officer. The · revised Afwith leaving the scene of an firmative Action Plan now accident and driving while reads as foll ows: under suspension following " The Meigs Co unty an accident in Middleport at Commi ss ioners a re com3:15a .m. Saturday. mitted to equal employment Middleport police said a opportunities for all appickup truck driven by Sims plicant s, participan ts and struck a utility pole on Race employees in all facets of its St. and Sims was later ap- CETA operations; and wbere prehended on Route 7 by the deficiencies are noted to take sheriff's department. In affirmative action to correct striking the pole, the village such deficiencies. In addition, siren system was thrown out It Is our policy to recruit, hire, of commission. and prom ote in all job However, a new system classifications withou t being used for notifying regard to race, co lor, firemen of calls was used religion, national origin, sex over the weekend. (except wh ere sex is a bona- HONORED QUEEN - Jenn1fer Wise, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Roscoe Wise, was installed as honQred queen of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, Saturday night. See story on Page 6. Affirmative Action Plan changed Driver charged after accident fid e oc cupati o n a l qualification), age , political affiliation, or handi ca p 1provided physical limitation does not prevent jo b perfo rmance). "It is our policy to take affirmative acti on to insure that all train ing programs and all personnel actions such as rate of compensation, benefits, transf ers , and promotions, layoff and termina tions be administered without rega rd to race, color, religion, national origin, sex. age, political afliliation. Henry Wells, chairman , will have th e overall responsibility of administering the programs. If a program parti cipant or applicant feels he or she ha' been discriminated against in empl oyme nt , seeking employment and or !raining with the Meig s County Commissioners he or she should immediate ly contact the Southern graduates 58 night. "Commencement means the beginning. This ceremony ends your life as a child, the end of regimentation," Bro wn commented. " This commencement signals the end of school, 12 years of training, hopefully this will not be true, " Brown stated . Brown commented, "The athletes will never play again the level of competition they have played in high school. This Is the end of their group of friends, " he also told the class. "This Is the first time you are referred to as being an adult," Brown noted. He stressed responsibility to county,Jamily, and home. " hon or your beginnin g, education has just begun. Life simply isn't long enough to experience everything ," Brown observed. Brown commented tha t he (Continued on pige 10) • E.E.O. Office r, I. Carson Crow, to pursue the proper dtscrimination com plaint proced ure . Telephone 992 5526, for appointment. "E.E.O. is a legal, social and economic necessity fo r the Meigs County CE TA Program ,. All employees are asked to assist in th is effort to achieve equal employment opportunity.' Any willful or deliberate violation by any em ployee of this Meigs Co unty CETAProgram of our equ al empl oy ment opportunity policy will be cause for appropr iate disciplinary action ." Mr. Crow and Mrs. Brinker will be attending an E. E. 0 . meeting on June 14. Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday . l..<>w tonight in mid 50s. Hig h tem peratures Tuesday in the low 80s. Probability of precipitation 30 percent today, 20 percent tonight. TWO SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Lasley St. at 4:01p.m. Saturday for Leslie Price who had fallen. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At I: 48 p. m. Sunday, the Pomeroy squad went to the home of Ann Watson, Forest Run Road, for Kathleen Scott wh o also was injured in a !aU. She was taken lo Ho lzer Medica l Center. OU celebration ends in 21 injured 11 Memorial Hoepital Sunday after two hours of eye surgery. He was reportedly hit in the face with a beer botUe. Early Sunday , as bars closed In the . liOuthwestern Ohio university town, a crowd ot about 2,000 students, coUege-aged townspeople and , out-of-town students gathered downtown , Some members of the crowd threw rocks and botUes at the pollee wbo confronted them in full riot gear, armed with wooden bullets called knee knockers and riot batons . One department store window was smashed and another store broken Into, pollee 118ld. Bllt by 4a.m. the crowd had . mostly broken up and Pollee Chief Ted 1nes rrdered his men, and the un iversity past several years. security and Athens County " It happens about every sheriff's deputies assisting . year. I can 't remember any them , back to downtown year it hasn't happened," headquarters. said Sgt. Ron Mount , a The 10 arrests were for veteran of the police force for failure kl disperse. four years and a resid enl of OU students finished the area for nine years. , regular classes Friday and "It 's a little more than head into finals today. Athens letting off steam when they has seen a disturbance this do several thousaoo dollars weekend every year for the worth of damage," he added. ., �3- Tbe DailrSentinel, Middl~port-Potneroy, 0 ., Monday, JW1e 5, 1978 2- The Daily Sentlnel, Middl~port·Pomeroy, 0., Monday, JWie 5, 1978 jr5 A f/\NTA?liC SC!!:Niif\C ~KTttRPUott Wt:VE $64million peopletalk P~C\'e~D fu\1ElHIN6 lfl.bJ Dot:~T • zn grants for colleges By KENNETH R. CLARK UDited PrettlllterlladOIIIIl -· . HECKLER 10KES JIACKLES: Kel,lb Camdiu stalked off · the stage Sunday night In Sydney, Australla, after a hec][ler In the audience accused him of "eg()-(rlpping." Carradlne - In Australia fll' a film festival screening of his new movie, "Welcome to LA" - was discu~ his career with the audience when he was interrupted with, "Listen, while you're ego-tripping we want to see a movie." The heckler was booed bY the rest oi the audience, but Carradlne wouldn't come back. Says he, "I just got the impression my presence wasn't wanted CAUX CANCe:R (( / ' . 00 WASHINGTON (UPI )- The government said today it Is giving $&1 million in matching college scholarship fWid.s to the states to help 255,000studentsattend school next year. The money will be provided to all SO states and territories on a matching basis, meaning at leut $128 million In federal and state money will be available to students under the program in September. Actually, the $&1 million is a drop in the bucket of federal gilts fll' undergraduate college students. During the current year, the government Is providing some $2.5 billlon in direct and supplemental student grants. "But this matching grant program is important," said an Office of . EducaUon spokeswoman. "It gives the states incentive to keep their own scholarship programs going." The funds already have been sent to the SO sUites, Puerto Rico, Guam and other lrust territories. California will get the biggest chWik with $10.2 million. New York will get $6.2million, as the money is divided up according to current college enrollment. Other states getting at least $1 milllon each are : Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana , Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, New Jersey, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Washington and Wiscoosin. "With dollar-for-dollar matchin8 from state student incentive grant resources, .. the announcement said, "fWids will provide scholarships averaging ~ to an estimated 255,000 undergraduate students who need financial assistance." Under the matching funds program, the maximum that may be awarded a student for a year of full-time study Is $1,500. Each state program is managed bY a single agency, which sets up eligibility requirements for students and schools. Under the program, each state will decide through the coming school year which schools may take part In !he program. But beginning with the 1979-80 school year, the federal rules have been changed to automatically Include all noo-proflt higher education institutions. During the current school year, the government has given $2.1 billion to students under the Basic Educational Opportunity Grants Program and another 1270 milllon in supplemental educational opportunity grants. The government also sponsors two major loan programs for undergraduate coUege students. This year, It ia providing about $325 milllon in direct student loans and guaranteeing some $1.3billion in private loans tn college students. 12 lawmakers on new 'Dirty Dozen' list WASHINGTON (UPI) Tw o senators and 10 congressmen are on the new " Dirty Dozen" list politicians Environmental Action hopes to defeat in the Meigs Property Transfers Gregory L. Bailey, Jo L. Bailey to Col. & So. Ohio Elec. Co., Easement, Olive. · Marshall R. Roush, Deborah V. Roush to Col. & So. Ohio Elec. Co., Easement, Letart William Edward Bartels, Diana Louise Bartels to Col. & So. Ohio Elec. Co., Easement, Chester. Jack B. Lewis, Mary M. Lewis to Col. & So. Ohio Elec. Co., Easement. Chester. Edna Mae Summerfield, Earl R. Summerfield, Pearl Summ erfield, Irene S. Pa rker, Herbert Parker , Buel W. Summerfield, Hilda Summ erfield, Mildred S. Caldwell , Cec il Caldwell, Char les Summerfield , Juanita Summerfield to Rex . T. Summer fi eld, Annie Summerfield, 11 ,640 sq . ft ., Chester. Jan A. Jancosek, Elizabeth Gravely Jancosek to Roger Adams, Ri ght of Way, Meigs. Pearl Brogdon Nixon to Roger Adams, Right of Way, . Rutland. Paul F. Andrews, Mary Andrews to Roger Adams, Right of Way, Olive. Willi am M. Goodw in, Ma rgaret E. Goodwin to Bobby Smallwood, Priscilla Small woo d , P ar ce ls , Columbia. niE DA II.Y SENTINEL 0 F.VO'fED TO TilE INTERF.STOf' MEIGS.MASON AREA ROBERT HOf: FLICH (..lty f'..di \.Qr Pubh!hai da tly 4:!XC~ SMturdMy by Tht Oh&o V~tllt:y PLiblhlhin~ Comp.~~ny - Multimedi.Jt , Inc., 111 Cwrt St .. BlL~ir~ Pum~ roy , Ohio 45769. OffiCI:! Phom> 1192- 21 )6. Edlturl11l Phmltl992-2J~7 . Stcond cW$1) J)OII\.al(e P41IU 111 F\lnt!ruy, OhJU. Nt~tiunitl l!dvertlsinjl{ re prc~Jt:n· UIUVc 1 I.Mntlvn Assoclites, 31 01 EudtdAv~ , Clnel&nd , Ohio " liS . S o t~t~~: rtr,tlon rlt lel! : Dellvcrt'(l ll)' earner w tt'rt' ~tv <liiii i.Jle 7~ cenlti pt: r wt!t'k . ll)' Molur Ruult' w~re c11rrtcr M~rVictt not liVItlllble, One mvnlh; s:1.25. ny m.~:~il in Ohio 111nd W. Va .. ()1~ Y!.!ar, S ~ .OO ; Sb: ~ 11 . 50 ; Th r~t! mtmlhs , month.!! , .7 .00 : El.'lt>whtttt' $26.00 ytJar ; Six munlhl Sll SO: Thrt!~ mont h¥, S7 ~o . Sub.lcnph un prit't lm:ludt:¥ Sundlty 1'1mrs.SI!I1tinel fall elections. The group said it will wock tn beat Sens. Jesae Helms, RN.C., and Strom Tlllnnond, R.S .C., who hiiVe environmental voting recocds "among the w<rst in the Senate," and House members William Armstrong, R-Colo.; Garry Brown, R-Mich .; Samuel Devine , R-Oh!o ; Willis Gradison, R-Ohio ; Ge orge Hansen , R-ldaho ; Thomas Huckaby D-La .; John Myers, R-Ind.; Ted Risenhoover, D-Okla.; IUly Roberts , D-Tex.; and Jamie Whitten, D-Mlss. "If Environments! Action had its way, the American people would starve and freeze to death In the dark," said Helms, calllna the group "an ultra-liberal political pressure group, which couldn ' t care less about ID!employment oc Inflation ." The group plans to raise $35,000and contribute most of it to candidates opposing the "Dirty Dozen." Environmental Actioo oftlctals claim their actions have resulted in defeat of 25 of the 41 congressmen named to their " Dirty Dozen " llJt since 1970. But Devine, named to the list four times, has kept hia seat. thP. ~t.Agp HnV mMP WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fewer Americans made serious errors on their 1977 lncrme tax returns than in the past, and were rewarded with a record high average refund - $176.85. The Internal Revenue Service said Sunday the error rate on the short form was 4.9 percent this year COO!pared with 11.8 percent last year - a 58 percent reducUon. For the loog form, the err<r rate was 5.7 percent this year, one-third below the previous year's 8.5 percent. Both fll'ms were simplified this year, and an IRS spokesman called the result a "smashing success." He said virtually all of the 1977 returns have been )X'ocessed by government computers. The government ))as paid out $29.1 million in refu~ so far· compared with $27.4 million at this same time last year, the IRS said. CLASS OF '48: Joan Molldale was 'on the stump during tbe weekend in Rose Valley, Pa ., on behalf of Rep. Robert Edlar'a re-election campaign, but she foWid Ume to reminisce about the good old days at nearby Nether-Providence High School. The vice president's wife ran Into Elllabeth Pqe - an old friend from 30 years back. And how have the years treated the former Joan Adams? Says she, "I now visit the hairdresser once a week and before I used to go just once a month." REPEAT PERFORMANCE-: U it's worth doing once, It's worth doing twice - and "The Fonz" figures his New York wedding reception last month was worth a Callfcrnla encore . So Henry Winkler and bride Stacy posed for pictures at a second recepUon at the Bel Air home of the new Mrs. Winkler's grandparents. Tbe reprise was f<r close friends and relatives who co\Jldn 't make it east for the first show. . School issues may overshadow normal election 'glamour' contests OOLUMBUS (UP!) - With less than hall the party nominations contested for the statewide offices in Tuesday's primary, the 138 school mooey Issues, many of them crucial, may overshadow the normal ''glamour" races. The outcane of additional operaUnglevies In at least 26 districts , Including Cleveland, Columbus, Parma and Barberton , could determine whether achools will be able to reopen In the Republican Rep. Clarence J . Brown Jr. of Urbana has no primary or general election opposition. -NWlinatlons for all 99 Ohio House seats and 17 of the 33 Ohio Senate seats. -State Issue 1, a constitutional amendment to make it easier to get public initiatives and referenda oo the baUot and make them easier to read and understand. The Republi c an gubernatorial primary !aU. highlights th.e statewide Secretary of State Ted W. slate. Gov. James A. Rhodes Brown has esUmated lhat and his running mate, 1,650,000 Ohioans will vote - Cuyahoga County a reductic.~ of almost 700,000 Commissioner George V. from the last gubernatorial Voinovich are defending )X'imary. Ohio House against Jilterest in school issues Republican Leader Charles may belp make up the lack of F. Kurfeas of Bowling Green a U.S. Senate coolest in Ohio this year. Ohioans will have a chanet to choose party nc:minees for governor and other statewide offices, Congress, alate Legialature and countless local offices. The primary will feature the first tandem voting for governor and lieutenant By VERNON SCOT!' governor in the state's HOLRE Snodgress had it history , with candidates all at age 23 - an Oscar running In teams f<r party nomination, a Universal norninaUons. Studios contract, a bright Other statewide races are future - and it wasn ' t for the Republican enough. nomination fo r attorney She wa.ved goodbye to general, treasurer and one Hollywood and went to live oo Ohio Supreme Court aeat, and a Northern California ranch f<r the Democratic nOIIlina· with rock and roU singerUoo f<r a second Supreme composer Neil Young. Court aeat. Her declaioo startled HolAlllo on the ballot are : lywood. Carrie was -Contests for party nominated f<r best actress of nominations f<r 22 of the 1970 for her performance in state's 23 congresalonal " Diary of a Mad Housewife," seata. The lone e~:cepUon Is only her second motion the 7th District, where picture. The studio was )reparing bigger and better movies for her. It was supposed Carrie was demonstrating youthful Idealism and that sbe would soon tire of life in the country. But Carrie hWig in there and stayed away. She was not, however , altogether alienated from show business. YoWig had been a member of the rock groups "BuUalo Springfield" and ''Crosby, Stills and Nash". He was a multimilllonaire who built a complete studio on his 1,000acre ranch. Carrie cooked and kept house - there are four houses oo Young's property - for rock musicians and friends. She thrived oo her new life for five yeans. Now 32, the m~er of a Syear.old son, Zeke, and no looKer living with Young, Carrie has returned to Holly· wood to pick up her life is an actr•. Her new 'movie, "The Fury" with Kirk Douglas, ia in thealera now. Carrie took a break the ~er day from her role with Dick Shawn In " Fast Friendl," a two-hour TV movie, to relu and have a sandwich. It was only natural to ask her why lhe gave up her career and why she has Berry's World and Dr. Lucille G. Ford, Ashland College economics professor. Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste and his running mate , Frankl i n C o unty Commissioner Michael J . Dorrian, are virtually assured of the Democratic nomination for governor and lieutenant governor . They have tn ken opposition from Dale R. Reusch, · a Lodi autoworker and officer in the Ku Klux Klan, and Robert Strittmatter, a Lakemore printer. Rhodes, ,11 t 68 the oldest governor lri the nation, has campaigned for a fourth term em his record of trying to bring' jobs to Ohio. He is completing his 12th year as governor. Both Kurfess and Ce leste Scott's World have suggested It 's time for a change. Kurfess has said Rhodes has allowed the state to "bounce from crisis to crisis" and Celeste has said he can "talie charge of the future" in Ohio. Winning nominations without opposition and opposing each other in the fall will he state Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson , a Democrat, and state Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R-Middletown; and Secretary of State Brown, a Republican , and his Democratic opponent, state Sen. Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr., of Cleveland. Also winning the primary without opposition but awaiting the selection of their fall opponents are state Attorney General Willlam J . Brown and state Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey. Both are two-term De mocrats. Competing for the Republican nomination for attorney general are CoWity Court of Appeals and Cin cinnati Coun cilman Richard M. Markus of Walter E. Beckjord and Cuyahoga County Court. Three Democrats are Franklin County Prosecutor George C. Smith, the 1974 squaring off for the nominee whom William nomination against Paul Brown . They are Judges Brown defeated. Battling for the Republican Clifford F. Brown of nomination for treasurer are N<rwalk, Allred E. Dahling the 1974 nominee, Richard H. of WilloughbY and Jack G. Harris of Wauseon; George Day of Shaker Heights. Only six incumbent C. Rogers, Whitehall city attorney ; and state Sen. Sam congressmen are being challenged in the primary. Speck of New Concord. Supreme Court Justices Rep. Charles J . Carney, William B. Brown , a Youngstown Democrat, faces Democrat, and Paul W. opposition from three Brown, a Republican , are prominent opponenta in the unopposed for renCIIIinatloo 19th District seat he has held since 1971. to rWI for six-year terms. Former congressman Five · Republicans are contesting for the right to Wayne L. Hays Is trying to oppose William Brown . They make a political cll'Deback by are Don P. Brown of Shaker winning the Democratic Heighi.'J and Judges Ronald nomination in the 99th Ohio R. Calhoun of Gallls County House district. A 9.9 mill, five-year levy is Court, Joyce J. George of Akron Mun icipal Court , being sought in Cleveland, Robert E. Holmes of Franklin the state's largest school district with 110,000 students, which has been· on the !rink of financial collapse Ill' a year and which borrowed Its enUre state allocation f<r tbe rest of 1978 to stay open tn Santa Barbara for seven through June. The 90,000-student months bef<re making the full commitment to Columbus school district, like Cleveland facing court'· Hollywood. "The decision to come bact ll'dered desegregation busing was no more difficult than the this taU, needs an .. 8.8 mill decision to leave," Carrie three-year levy to keep Its said. "I took one step at a buildings open. Ohio's 13,~ polling places time, intermediate steps . open at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday That's why I went to Santa and close at 7:30p.m. Barbara. I'm not an impetuous woman. I think thin8s out in advance. TbeAlmauc "'llle next step was to go UDIIH Preaalalernalloul back to work in the theater. So I appeared in 'Vanities' in Today Is Mooday, JWie 5, Detroit for 11 weeks. I wanted the !58th day of 1978 with 209 Ia do a play first because 1· to follow. needed the confidence and The moon Is new. The morning star Is that did the trick . "When 'Tbe Fury' came Mercury. The evening stars are along I felt at ease and confident of myself. I Mars, Venus, Jupiter and conUnue to feel sure of myself Saturn. working before the Meigs Legion .team splits twin ·~~-{!~··w BY GREG BAILEY Good pitching from both teams highlighted th e American Legion twin bill Sunday ·between visiting Internat ional L ea gu e Un iteCI Pr ess Interna ti onal W . l. Pet . GB Ric hm ond . Co lumbu s 34 14 .708 25 12 21 21 23 20 .556 711"1 20 .S2.d 9 Pawtuck et 23 .477 11 T oled o · 23 .477 11 Tid ewa ter 26 .469 11112 Ro ch ester 20 23 . 465 lllh Sy ra cuse 14 31 .311 181h Saturday 's Result s Syr l!lcu se at T idewa ler , p pd ., ·•r ain Rochesl er 9, Richmond 8 Char les ton 9. Pawtucket 6 Co lumbus 7, T oledo 6 Sunday' s Results T id ewater 10, Syr acuse 6, l s t, 7 in nings T idewater ~ . Syr acuse 3. 2nd . 7 In nings Rich m ond 3, Rochester 2, 10 inn ings Cha rl eston 8, Pawtucket 7 Toledo 9, Co l umbus 7 Today 's _ Gt~m es Rochest er at Tidewa ter , Syra cuse at Ric hmond Pawt ucket at Ch arl eston Tuesday' s Game s Rochester at Tidewater Syra c use at Ric hmond Toledo at Ch arleston Pawt uc k et a t Co lumbus TERR E HA UTE, Ind. " (UP! ) - Billy Cassella won the featured USAC Sprin t Car event at the Terre Haute Action Track SUnda y, beating Gary Bettenhausen by about 10 cars lengths. USAC defending sprint car champion Sheldon Kinser fiip]ll!d during the first heat and broke a co liar bone. He was taken to a Terre Haute hospital in good condition. "! needed the creative process of raising my son, giving him as much of myself u possible. There was no way I could come back to work . "1didn't miss acting . I fed all the musicians who came tn the ranch. The nearest grocery store was an hour's drive. Once there were 22 guys preparing for a tour and they needed three meals a day. "Neil and the rest of them really gave me an education in music, sound systems, orchestration and all the rest . Remember I was born and raised in Chicago. I'm a real Midwest girl and have no ego thing about being a star . I was born and raised In Chicago." Now that Zeke is dramatically better and attending a special school, Carrie feels It is time to resume her career. Her re-entry into movies and TV was gradual. Two years ago Carrie moved from the San Francisco area ranch cameras." Carrie ia often asked If she regrets the lost opportWilties for important parts in big pictures and about the mlllloos of dollars she might have earned had she not turned her back oo Hollywood Wellston and the Meigs Legion team Rick Maerker tossed a twohitterfor Wellston in the first contest to hand Meigs a 5-1 · · setback m 1ts season opener. Tbe~, in the second game, Mei gs_Tim Ebersbach threw a no-hitter as Meigs selvaged t a spht, 4·1. In the opener, We~l~on f~ all the runs they nee e m e Major League Stilndings By United Press International National League East W. L· Pet. GB 27 20 57< Chicago 25 21 .543 11/:z Phi l a 26 24 .520 2 1/~ Montrea l New Yor k 24 29 .453 6 22 27 .449 6 Pi llsbr gh 20 33 .377 10 St . Louis we st w. L . Pet . GB San Fran 32 17 .653 Cincinati 32 20 .615 1'1-. Los Ang 27 23 .540 51h San Diego 23 27 .460 91f-. Houston 22 17 .449 10 Atla nta 16 30 .375 1 3 1 1~ Saturday 's Results Hous ton 5, St . Louis 2, 1st St. Louis 2, Ho uston I, 2n d Ph i ladelphi a 5, Los Ang 1 Chic ago 8, At l an ta 6 Mon treal 5, San Fr an cisc o 3 New York 3, San Diego 2 Cinci nnati 4, Pittsburgh J Sunday's Results Philadel ph ia 9, Los Ang 4 San Diego s, New York 2 PittSburgh 4, Ci nci nnati I Ch icago 6, At l an ta 4 San Fr an 3, M tl 2, 10 inns. St. Louis A , Houston 7 Toda y's Pr obabl e Pitch er s (All Times EDT) Houston (Lemongello 5·5) at Chicago (Lamp 1 5 ), 2:30p .m . Sa n Fran ci sco (Bl ue 6-3) at Phila delphia (Carlton 5-SJ , 7:35 p .m . Cin ci nnati (Hume 1-S) at St. Lou is (For sch 7-Jl. 8:35p.m. Tues.da y' s Games Houston at Chicago Cincl at St . Louis, night Atlanta at Pi ll sbgh , nigh t San Fran at Ph iladelph ia, n i gh! l os Angeles at New Yo r k.. n ight San Diego at Mon tr eal , nigh I The Department Amer i can L eagu e Ea st W. L. Pet . GB 36 17 .679 Boston 30 20 .600 4 1 1 New York 28 22 .560 61'' Detroit 27 25 .519 81) Balt lmre 25 25 .500 9 1 1~ M il wauke 2J 26 ..469 11 Clevelnd 19 J2 .373 16 Toronto W es t W. L. Pet . GB Oaltland 29 21 .580 Ka n City 27 21 .563 1 Cali f 26 23 .531 21 ) TeKaS 2S 2.4 .51Q. 31t 2 M inesota 21 30 .411 8 112 Ch ica go 19 29 .396 9 Seatt le 17 37 .315 14 Saturda y's Res ult s Minnesota 9, Detroit '1 Cle¥eiand ~ . Milwaukee 4 Oak l and 5. New Yor k 1 Tor onto 4, TeK as 3, nigh t Chicago 9, Ka nsas Ci t y 5 Bos ton 5, Cl'lli for nia .tl Baltimore 2, ScatHe I Sunday 's Results Milw 12, Cleveland 7, 1st M1tw 9, Cl eveland 4, 2nd Detroit 6, Minnesota 4 Texas 9, Toronto 5 Kan City 13, Chicago 2 camorn ia 4, Bos ton 2 Oa ld em d 6, New York 4 Balt imore " · seatt le 1 Today 's Probable Pitcher s ( All Ti m es EDTI Boston {Lee 7-21 at Oakland (Wirth J.J), 4:30p.m . Chicago (Sl one 4 3 ) at Clev e land (Wa its 3-5 ), 7:30p .m . Bal timore ( Br iles ) ... ) at T e ~<as ( Jenkins 53) , 8 : 30p.m . New York (Tidr ow J .4 ) I'll Se att le (Abbolf 1·4) , 10 : 35 . Tu esday 's Games Chicago Ill Clevelan d. nigh t Detroi t at M i lwaukee , n ight Kansas City at Texas , n ight Baltimore at Calif, n ight Boston at Oakland, night New York a t Sea ttl e. night Since 1915 WANT A REAL LSTATE LICENSE? Gallipolis llusoness Collll!ll Is oHerlng the acc'redltld proaram you ' re of class work required to complete for taking the Ohio State Examlnatlo~ complete in only 12 for seven 'years. "Not really," she said, smiling again. "I woo't be playing 20-year-olds anymore. I'll be playing WWlen. And I think aU the good parts are ahead of me." w eek s. Cla ss begin s Jun e 12. For more lniormlt1on contact LH E. Tyler, 444· 4367. No . IHl-04728 Different breed of runaway DES MOINES, Iowa (UP! ) - There's a different breed of runaway em the road today. ''The majority olltlds today are not fWIDing f<r ltlcks and they are not running to travel. The majority are running to get away from )X'oblems at home and !rom things tbey cannot handle," according to Art Fine, director of the Iowa Runaway Service. In Polk CoWity, the Des Moines area, the number of runaways Ia seven Urnes the national average. The average f<r runaways Ia 86 per 100,000 population, statistics show. This lhould put Polk County's total near 200, but there were 1,43'1 in the last reporting period. And Fine admlta there could be many m<re because ooly one in eight actuaUy II reported. "This figure II just the Up of the Iceberg," he lllld. Fine said farnlly<enlered problems often keep the runaway closer to home nowadays, with many youlha conflnlns their running to their neighborhoods. "They jull need to leave and sometimes, just a llhort distance will do it. They don't need to fWI u far anymore," he said. M~re g~am<roua locatioos lib Callfcrnla and New Y<rk are getting fewer nmaway1. fine 11ld the dlvurce rale could provide a clue to the growing number of children leaving ·home. Polk County haa an abnormally l!igh divorce rale of two to three timea the national average. ''11111 could give 111 Idea that there are problema with the famllylhat tralllfer over to the kids," he lllld. "All fll' u we can lell, few II the runaways we are worklns wlth turn to proatltutlon In the bigger CUIUIIUllltiel," he said. "But, lhll II a touch queltlon because t11ere •e ao many ihat are not repor1ed. They may be tha'e and they may be leavlna 0. Moilltl f<r It, but we elm' know." 1 O ur st11ff of de11tistlii and technicians will make your ~1om demure:.-; quir kl)' and economicall y denture service, panials & relines. from and sco red on ~ double by that Sixth mnmg. . Dan Edwards. M1ke Way land Me1gs got two runs m the g?t the?nly other Meigs hit', a first. inning of the s:cond smgle m the s1xth. Maerke.r game t o help Ebersbach get aUowed only one runner until the wm m h1 s ~o-hitter .. A walk to Brtan Hamilton an error and a two-run sing!; •· .,, --.,-'-···r-- 4 •.,..~-·'·" by Gallia Academy's Art ·-······ Fogelstrom furnished all the runs Ebersbach needed for the 4-1 win. The hard-throwing right· band er fanned eight an d walked four, two of those free passes coming in the second frame for Wellston's only and a throw home went out of the fifth on three walks and a play to score both runners. A single. single later scored another Meigs got its only tally in run . Wellston padded the!r the last inning when Kenny lead with two more runs m Young reached on an error Anywhert In O hio SOUTIIERN RESERVES - Reserve players on the 1978 edition of the Southern baseball team are, fro111left, By IRA KAUFMAN UP! Sports Writer Jim Kaat , 39, scattered seven hits SUnday afternoon to record his 255th career victory - tops among all active major league pitchers - wh en he helped the Philadelphia Phillies to a 9-4 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. "I'm a little laster than last year," Kaat said. "I worked this winter on weights and flexibility. I also made some adjustments in my pitching; every year is different." Kaat's victory completed a three-game swee p over the Dodgers and left Los Angeles !i'h ga mes behind San Francisco in the National League West. The Phils used a five-run second inning to rout the Dodger s' ace left-bander, Tomm y John, and Phi ladelphia outfielders The Jli'Jierc Center 9o49 E. L ivlnast on A ve. Columbus ~ 1 ... I. recorded 14 outfield pu touts - including 10 by center fi elder Garry Maddox , just two short of th.e NL record . Jose Cardenal started the second-inning rally with a double and after a walk to Richie Hebner, Boone singled in a . run. Jim Morrison's single tied the game 2-2 and after a walk to Jerry Martin, Maddox stroked an RBI single. Greg Luzinski 's two· run single capped the assault. In other National Leag ue ga mes, San Diego beat New York, 5-2, Pittsburgh topped Cincin nati, 4-1, Chicago ripped Atlanta, 6-1, Sa n Francisco edged Montreal, 32, in 10 innings, and St. Louis defeated Housym, 4-2. Padres 5, Mets 2: Derrel Thomas' tw~un single and Bill Almon's two· run double were the big blows in a four-run sixth inning that carried Gaylord Perry; , 4-2, and the Padres over the Mets. Cubs 6, Braves I: Heity Crll2 , with a .203 aver age, slamm ed two doubles and a single, batting in two runs, to spark the Cubs to th eir eighth straight home victory. Rick Reuschel won his sixth game in 10 dec isions. Giants 3, Espos 2: Vic Harris opened the top of th e loth inn ing with his first homer of the year to in crease the Giants' lead in the NL West to I 'h games over Cincinnati. Curdloals 4, Astros 2: Silvio Martinez allowed seven hi ts in 6 2-3 innings but picked up his second victory without a loss when the Ca rdinals scored three fifthinning runs against the errorplagued Astros. RIV ER DOWNS CINC1NN ATI (UP[) Com]ll!titive beat Bold Sailing by I'h lengths Sunday to win the featured $9,000 . Dr . Hi tesman Me morial Handicap at River Downs. Homer Htldalgo guid ed Com]ll!titive over the 7''' fur longs on the turf in I :31 25, goo d for payoffs of $19.40, $4.80 and $3.40. Bold Creme came in third. A3-1 daily double combination of Hill Whacker and Glimpse of Mickey returned $3Ul. Worth y Way, Assassinator and Charlie A. Cee combined for a 10-1-5 trifecta lh at paid $576.10 on a winning $3 ticket. The 7,574 fans bet $826,043. On this day in history : In 1917, more th an 9.5 million Americans between the ages of 21 and 31 registered for the World War I draft. Pioneers battle for national title today MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI )Marietta will meet Glassboro State at I p.m. today to decide the NCAA Division III Baseball World Series championship. In their first match SUndB y, Marietta, 3M, nudged the 21111 New Jersey tea m 11·10. In another SUnday game, the Pioneers beat Ithaca College &-1 to eliminate that school from the double-elimination lournament. The Pioneers scored six runs in the first two inning of their game against Ithaca, five of them in the second frame. Seni or righthander Ron Szafraniec, 7-'J on the season, wen t the dista nce for Mar ietta , scattering five hits and striking out four. Major Le1gut Lead ers BY united Press Inte rnational Bat1ing (Based on 125 at batsJ Nationa l Leag ue G. AI· H. Pet . Sim mons St .L 52 18~ 61 .339 Burrog hs Al l 18 155 51 .329 Monday LA 40 128 42 .328 Maddox Ph il "S 166 54 .32.5 Gri ff ey Cln 52 210 68 .324 Buc kner Chi JS 133 43 .323 Foster Cln 52 210 67 .319 Smit h LA 48 182 58 .319 Clark SF 19 189 60 .317 Puhl Hou ~ 7 192 60 .313 Am er lun Lugu e G. AB· H. Pet . Carew Mln 49 186 69 .371 Sund berg Tex 46 160 55 .3"" Rey no lds Se5 49 168 56 .333 Rice Bos 53 221 73 .330 Plnlello NY 3S 139 45 .324 Cooper M il 48 18A 59 .321 SinQieton Ba t 43 139 . .. . 317 Chambll$ NY SO 193 61 .316 Cubb&ge M in 42 136 43 . 316 Brett KC 33 127 40 .J15 Home Runs Nltlontl League : Foster , Cln and Monday , L A 11 ; Ki ngm an , 10 ; Chi and Ben c:h, Cln L uzinsk l, Phil 9 . Amer ican Lteiue : Rice, BO!. 18 ; Baylor, Ca l 1" ; Tnompson, Del . 13 ; Ma y , Batt a nd E'J &ns, Bas 11. Runs letttd In Nltlontl LtiiUt l Foster , Cln .til ; Sm ith, LA 37: M organ , Cin, M on ta nez, NY and McCO'Je y, SF 34. Amer lctn Ltlgut: R:ice, 8os lO ; Zls k, Tex 371 May Bolt 36; Star ·,, Oet and Cham llss. NV 35 Stolen IIIII N•tionll Le agut : . Moreno. Pitt Ceden o, Hou 19 ; M BddO)(, PH il 17; Taver a5, Pitt U ; Royster , Afl 13, Ameri cln League : . Wilson, I<C 20 ; Le Flore, Del IB: Oil onel Oak · a nd cr u z, Sea 17; Wills, TeK 15. ' 7"' •Dr. 1\.J. Sooehli•Dr. C.W. Deal•llr. G.J . Soombaullh •Dr. W.O. Kimbaii• Dr. J.C. Murphy •Dr. l. Ochman Chuck Michael, Terry NcNickle, Bryan Wolfe, Dale Teaford, Paul Cardone and B<b Lee. Phils. sweep Dodgers 6 Dr. Ronald ERiviere Fo elstrom reached on an g d 1 ded third , :~~~~ aan fi:l~er's 0~hoice . ·Youn then squee~ed him h gf th f' . 1 orne or e ma run. Jeff Montgomery took the loss as he hurled a fine twohitter at Meigs. Becker and Fogelstrom got the only two hits, both singles, as Mont• gomery struck out' six and walked five. . Meigs travels to Ashland, Kentucky next Sunday for a twinbiil. First Game Wellston 030 020 1)....5 7 2 Meigs 000 000 1- 1 2 4 Maerker.and ·settles. Owens (LP), Triplett (6) and Hamilton, D. Kennedy In tha t second inning , Norman walked , stole second, and went to third on a sacrifice. After another walk , a double ste al got the run (6). home. Second Game In the third inning, Meigs W ellston 010 000 0-1 0 4 gave Ebersba ch some Meigs 202 000 x-4 2 I breathing room with two Montgomery and Settles. more run s. Greg Becker Ebersbach and R. Johnson. singled, stole second, and BASEBALL Mon treal (May S-5l, 7: 35p.m . Atlanta ( Ruthven 2-Sl at Pi ttsburgh (C an~elar i a 5 6), 7 : 35p .m . Los Angeles (RhOden s Jl at New York ( Br uhert 1. 4), 8:05 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. second inning by platmg three runs on two hits. Norman singled and S]ll!araw walked. A ground· out advanced both runners, run . p.m . San Diego (Rasmussen 2 6) a ! Prodigal Snodgrass returns returned . " I never wanted to be a movie star," she said, from her forehead . "So the decision to leave Hollywood was easy foc me. "I worked hard to support myself and put myself through college. I came to Hollywood and got my first 'IV show in three months. Within four months I was signed at UniversaL I wocked very hard in TV and in two movies. "But I wanted to be free and to get good roles at other studios. Not only that, I fell in love for the first time in my life. Neil and I needed one another at that time. "He wanted me In live with him on the ranch. That sounded better to me than what I was doing. So I left." In 1973 Warner Bros. gave Young '500,000 to make "Journey Through the Past." Carrie worked in a variety of jobs, helping where she could. She appeared as an actresa in only one scene. It Involved pot smoking . "I asked Universal if they would give me a release to appear in the scene," she recaUed, grinning. ''The Uni· versa! Image wasn 't. compaUble with pot-snaking. They not only gave. me the release, they released me from my cootract. " After that I might bave worked in Hollywood now and then, but I'd given birth to Zeke, who has cerebral palsy. I decided to forget everything to concentrate on spending my time and energies with my son. "There Is nothing in tbe world to replace a mother's love and attentloo for a child in that condition. And my dedlcatloo pald off. If he walked into this dressing room right now, you'd never know he had cerebral palsy. He'sal/ boy. .:; ' Ch arlesto n t1 MISSING MULEPOWER : Fnmkle LalDe, of "Mule Train" fame, b&sn't been taking hls vitamins- and it caught up with him last week in Evansville, Ind. Hospitallzed after complaining of dizziness during a show, he was released in time to finish his stand Saturday evening, before moving oo to Denver and Chicago. Doctors say the big belter, who's in his 60s now, is in good enough shape- just short on vitamin B-12, JI'Ohably as the result of a hard-driving 8-week tour m England. Fewer errors made on '77 returns Ebersbach hurls no-hitter He was touched in the fifth inning, though, when Ithaca , bowing out of the tournament with a 21-10 record, erupted for four runs and four hits. Marietta was sparked in its second game by junior second baseman Jim Burton whose grand slam started a seven-run uprising in the sixth inning. Burton had previously tr ippied twice and set a ne w world series game record with five RBI's. Glassboro, now 211-11, nar· rowed Marietta 's 11-J lead with two runs in the bottom of the sixth . The l>lew Jersey team then bunched five runs with six hits and the aid of two walks in the eighth. Marietta pitcher Steve Kovar got credit fll' th e win with Dave Barton earning the save. Kovar is S.lJ on the year. The championship game wil l be played at 1 p.m. Reds, Braves, Cubs all gain victories By Greg Bailey In a rain-shortened game, the New Haven Reds downed the host Pomeroy Pirates S.lJ as K. Barker fanned ten and walked seven for the win. R. Plants socked a triple, and R. Edwards and Barker got a double and single each. Nick Riggs took th e loss, fanning seven and walking just two. J. Fields and R. Oliver got th e only two Pomeroy hits, both singles. Reds 401 10--6 Pirates 000 ll0-1J The host New Haven Cubs trounced the visiting Pomeroy Tigers ll -0 as Bradley tossed a two-hitter. Pethel socked a homer and double and Dawson got a homer and single to lead the win. Bradley strouck out thirteen and walked four. Ithaca 000 040 000-4 :; 2 Marietta laO 000 OOx-li 5 o Russo and Sull ivan ; Szafraniec and Hollinger . LSzafraniec (7-'J ). L- Russo 13-2). HR's- None. Coshocton wins Class AA crown COLUMBUS IUP! i Cincinnati Elder , Coshocton and Hi cksv ille won cl ass titles this weekend in the state high school baseball tournament at Ohio State University. F.ldcr captured its ninth Cla ss AAA cham pio nship since 1943 with a !i-3 win over Euclid Coshoct on look advantage of six Cleveland Benedictine errors acco unting for seven unearned runs to post a 9-li win in the Class AA finals, whi le ll;cksville erupted for nine runs in the top of the eighth in rushing to an 11·2 win over Middletown Fen· wick· for the Class A cro wn . Tiw Coshocton Redskins, in wtnnin g their fi rst state baseball title, scored three times in the first inning and never trailed, alth ough Benedictine battled from behind on two 0 ccasions during the three-hour 40minute game. The three-run eighth · in· ning rally , which broke a 6~ tie. came wi th a minimum of hitting. A walk, a bunt on which the third baseman fell down and a sacrifice put runn ers on second and third. Tom Scholl singled in one run. Mark Schlarb's secrifice fl y scored another and the final ta Uy came in when losin g pitcher Joe Buerger balked . Benedictine, which finished as runnerup in the state Marietta 003 017 000- 11 17 1 Glassboro 149 S. Third St, 200 012 050--10 12 2 Middleport, 0. Elston, Kovar (I), Stifner ., __ _ _ _11111 (8), Barton ( 8) and ·"Ste me for car, holle, Holl inge r ; Charlesworth , Adams (3), Aldino !61, izzi life, health aad bu.~iacss (6), McArow (9) and llolde n. i~: • " 'I " . .. W- Kova r (6-0 ). L Charlesworth (3-J ). HR 'ss1, i, f\11•...,... c."""'" Marietta , Burton (in lh e sixth '"' ~ ' ~ · ·. ltel'!l DlhC. ~ Ill. . . with three on.) "2·71· . Tim Gilkey and Jac k Welker got the two Tiger hits, both singles. Ron Denny was the loser, fann ing six and walking seven. Pomeroy 000 00- 0 2 I NewHaven 3.'i0 03-11 8 2 tournament for the thi rd time , outhit Coshocton 11 to 9. Coshocton fin ished its season with a 23-5 record. Benedictin wound up with a 23-3 mark. Linescore: Coshocton 300 020 13-9 9 I Benedictine 110 021 lH 11 6 Mark Schlarb, Glen Head (6) and Dean Bratz; Pete Germano, Joe Buerger (!i) and John Szuch. WP - Head. l.P - Buerger. Prevention is the best policy .. . FOR YOUNG DRIVERS You ng men and women ten ask why they have to more fOr the ir b •lfolmolbiile insuranCe . I D'rlvers in their teens a nd twenties cause fa r than the ir share of f ie accident s. Repor ts Na tional Safety ne il: 2.B percent of all l nlol<>rists a r e 24 yea r s o1 or under , yet these opera t ors a r e i n volved as drivers in 38.6 per cent of a l l accid ents and 37 .3 per cent of all fa ta l mishaps . youthful A great many young people are sk ill ed , responsi b le drivers . Obviously , though , quite a few are not . There' s no subst itute development com nPton•:el and lhe right including a posi t i~e ap. p roac h to def ens i ve drivi ng . Our agency provi d es finan ci al protection a nd serv i ce in case of ae<:id<mh•l in ... alving young drivers bu l many ol these preveonted.l Tha i's why we cidents can be pre v ent ion is the policy. DALE C. WARNER 992-2143 W . Main .J The Middleport Braves fell from a 7-2 1ead to an 8-7loss to the host Rutland Dodgers over the week end . Bll!y Harmon was the winner and Shawn Eads led the hitters with a triple and single. Harmon had two singles. David Barr had the big blow in the bottom of the sixth when the winners scored four times. Chris Burdette took the loss Bnd was the leading Brave hitter with two singles. Middleport 000 !i20 !f--7 7 3 101 104 1-8 8 7 Rutland bing Don't st you can't stop. 11 ..........................A.P.uh•li•'• ~•"•lc·•·of•T•h•is·N·•w•••P'•~•t•&·T·~--A.d•v'•"•isi.ni·Co --u·n·ctl•A ... ., �3- Tbe DailrSentinel, Middl~port-Potneroy, 0 ., Monday, JW1e 5, 1978 2- The Daily Sentlnel, Middl~port·Pomeroy, 0., Monday, JWie 5, 1978 jr5 A f/\NTA?liC SC!!:Niif\C ~KTttRPUott Wt:VE $64million peopletalk P~C\'e~D fu\1ElHIN6 lfl.bJ Dot:~T • zn grants for colleges By KENNETH R. CLARK UDited PrettlllterlladOIIIIl -· . HECKLER 10KES JIACKLES: Kel,lb Camdiu stalked off · the stage Sunday night In Sydney, Australla, after a hec][ler In the audience accused him of "eg()-(rlpping." Carradlne - In Australia fll' a film festival screening of his new movie, "Welcome to LA" - was discu~ his career with the audience when he was interrupted with, "Listen, while you're ego-tripping we want to see a movie." The heckler was booed bY the rest oi the audience, but Carradlne wouldn't come back. Says he, "I just got the impression my presence wasn't wanted CAUX CANCe:R (( / ' . 00 WASHINGTON (UPI )- The government said today it Is giving $&1 million in matching college scholarship fWid.s to the states to help 255,000studentsattend school next year. The money will be provided to all SO states and territories on a matching basis, meaning at leut $128 million In federal and state money will be available to students under the program in September. Actually, the $&1 million is a drop in the bucket of federal gilts fll' undergraduate college students. During the current year, the government Is providing some $2.5 billlon in direct and supplemental student grants. "But this matching grant program is important," said an Office of . EducaUon spokeswoman. "It gives the states incentive to keep their own scholarship programs going." The funds already have been sent to the SO sUites, Puerto Rico, Guam and other lrust territories. California will get the biggest chWik with $10.2 million. New York will get $6.2million, as the money is divided up according to current college enrollment. Other states getting at least $1 milllon each are : Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana , Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, New Jersey, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Washington and Wiscoosin. "With dollar-for-dollar matchin8 from state student incentive grant resources, .. the announcement said, "fWids will provide scholarships averaging ~ to an estimated 255,000 undergraduate students who need financial assistance." Under the matching funds program, the maximum that may be awarded a student for a year of full-time study Is $1,500. Each state program is managed bY a single agency, which sets up eligibility requirements for students and schools. Under the program, each state will decide through the coming school year which schools may take part In !he program. But beginning with the 1979-80 school year, the federal rules have been changed to automatically Include all noo-proflt higher education institutions. During the current school year, the government has given $2.1 billion to students under the Basic Educational Opportunity Grants Program and another 1270 milllon in supplemental educational opportunity grants. The government also sponsors two major loan programs for undergraduate coUege students. This year, It ia providing about $325 milllon in direct student loans and guaranteeing some $1.3billion in private loans tn college students. 12 lawmakers on new 'Dirty Dozen' list WASHINGTON (UPI) Tw o senators and 10 congressmen are on the new " Dirty Dozen" list politicians Environmental Action hopes to defeat in the Meigs Property Transfers Gregory L. Bailey, Jo L. Bailey to Col. & So. Ohio Elec. Co., Easement, Olive. · Marshall R. Roush, Deborah V. Roush to Col. & So. Ohio Elec. Co., Easement, Letart William Edward Bartels, Diana Louise Bartels to Col. & So. Ohio Elec. Co., Easement, Chester. Jack B. Lewis, Mary M. Lewis to Col. & So. Ohio Elec. Co., Easement. Chester. Edna Mae Summerfield, Earl R. Summerfield, Pearl Summ erfield, Irene S. Pa rker, Herbert Parker , Buel W. Summerfield, Hilda Summ erfield, Mildred S. Caldwell , Cec il Caldwell, Char les Summerfield , Juanita Summerfield to Rex . T. Summer fi eld, Annie Summerfield, 11 ,640 sq . ft ., Chester. Jan A. Jancosek, Elizabeth Gravely Jancosek to Roger Adams, Ri ght of Way, Meigs. Pearl Brogdon Nixon to Roger Adams, Right of Way, . Rutland. Paul F. Andrews, Mary Andrews to Roger Adams, Right of Way, Olive. Willi am M. Goodw in, Ma rgaret E. Goodwin to Bobby Smallwood, Priscilla Small woo d , P ar ce ls , Columbia. niE DA II.Y SENTINEL 0 F.VO'fED TO TilE INTERF.STOf' MEIGS.MASON AREA ROBERT HOf: FLICH (..lty f'..di \.Qr Pubh!hai da tly 4:!XC~ SMturdMy by Tht Oh&o V~tllt:y PLiblhlhin~ Comp.~~ny - Multimedi.Jt , Inc., 111 Cwrt St .. BlL~ir~ Pum~ roy , Ohio 45769. OffiCI:! Phom> 1192- 21 )6. Edlturl11l Phmltl992-2J~7 . Stcond cW$1) J)OII\.al(e P41IU 111 F\lnt!ruy, OhJU. Nt~tiunitl l!dvertlsinjl{ re prc~Jt:n· UIUVc 1 I.Mntlvn Assoclites, 31 01 EudtdAv~ , Clnel&nd , Ohio " liS . S o t~t~~: rtr,tlon rlt lel! : Dellvcrt'(l ll)' earner w tt'rt' ~tv <liiii i.Jle 7~ cenlti pt: r wt!t'k . ll)' Molur Ruult' w~re c11rrtcr M~rVictt not liVItlllble, One mvnlh; s:1.25. ny m.~:~il in Ohio 111nd W. Va .. ()1~ Y!.!ar, S ~ .OO ; Sb: ~ 11 . 50 ; Th r~t! mtmlhs , month.!! , .7 .00 : El.'lt>whtttt' $26.00 ytJar ; Six munlhl Sll SO: Thrt!~ mont h¥, S7 ~o . Sub.lcnph un prit't lm:ludt:¥ Sundlty 1'1mrs.SI!I1tinel fall elections. The group said it will wock tn beat Sens. Jesae Helms, RN.C., and Strom Tlllnnond, R.S .C., who hiiVe environmental voting recocds "among the w<rst in the Senate," and House members William Armstrong, R-Colo.; Garry Brown, R-Mich .; Samuel Devine , R-Oh!o ; Willis Gradison, R-Ohio ; Ge orge Hansen , R-ldaho ; Thomas Huckaby D-La .; John Myers, R-Ind.; Ted Risenhoover, D-Okla.; IUly Roberts , D-Tex.; and Jamie Whitten, D-Mlss. "If Environments! Action had its way, the American people would starve and freeze to death In the dark," said Helms, calllna the group "an ultra-liberal political pressure group, which couldn ' t care less about ID!employment oc Inflation ." The group plans to raise $35,000and contribute most of it to candidates opposing the "Dirty Dozen." Environmental Actioo oftlctals claim their actions have resulted in defeat of 25 of the 41 congressmen named to their " Dirty Dozen " llJt since 1970. But Devine, named to the list four times, has kept hia seat. thP. ~t.Agp HnV mMP WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fewer Americans made serious errors on their 1977 lncrme tax returns than in the past, and were rewarded with a record high average refund - $176.85. The Internal Revenue Service said Sunday the error rate on the short form was 4.9 percent this year COO!pared with 11.8 percent last year - a 58 percent reducUon. For the loog form, the err<r rate was 5.7 percent this year, one-third below the previous year's 8.5 percent. Both fll'ms were simplified this year, and an IRS spokesman called the result a "smashing success." He said virtually all of the 1977 returns have been )X'ocessed by government computers. The government ))as paid out $29.1 million in refu~ so far· compared with $27.4 million at this same time last year, the IRS said. CLASS OF '48: Joan Molldale was 'on the stump during tbe weekend in Rose Valley, Pa ., on behalf of Rep. Robert Edlar'a re-election campaign, but she foWid Ume to reminisce about the good old days at nearby Nether-Providence High School. The vice president's wife ran Into Elllabeth Pqe - an old friend from 30 years back. And how have the years treated the former Joan Adams? Says she, "I now visit the hairdresser once a week and before I used to go just once a month." REPEAT PERFORMANCE-: U it's worth doing once, It's worth doing twice - and "The Fonz" figures his New York wedding reception last month was worth a Callfcrnla encore . So Henry Winkler and bride Stacy posed for pictures at a second recepUon at the Bel Air home of the new Mrs. Winkler's grandparents. Tbe reprise was f<r close friends and relatives who co\Jldn 't make it east for the first show. . School issues may overshadow normal election 'glamour' contests OOLUMBUS (UP!) - With less than hall the party nominations contested for the statewide offices in Tuesday's primary, the 138 school mooey Issues, many of them crucial, may overshadow the normal ''glamour" races. The outcane of additional operaUnglevies In at least 26 districts , Including Cleveland, Columbus, Parma and Barberton , could determine whether achools will be able to reopen In the Republican Rep. Clarence J . Brown Jr. of Urbana has no primary or general election opposition. -NWlinatlons for all 99 Ohio House seats and 17 of the 33 Ohio Senate seats. -State Issue 1, a constitutional amendment to make it easier to get public initiatives and referenda oo the baUot and make them easier to read and understand. The Republi c an gubernatorial primary !aU. highlights th.e statewide Secretary of State Ted W. slate. Gov. James A. Rhodes Brown has esUmated lhat and his running mate, 1,650,000 Ohioans will vote - Cuyahoga County a reductic.~ of almost 700,000 Commissioner George V. from the last gubernatorial Voinovich are defending )X'imary. Ohio House against Jilterest in school issues Republican Leader Charles may belp make up the lack of F. Kurfeas of Bowling Green a U.S. Senate coolest in Ohio this year. Ohioans will have a chanet to choose party nc:minees for governor and other statewide offices, Congress, alate Legialature and countless local offices. The primary will feature the first tandem voting for governor and lieutenant By VERNON SCOT!' governor in the state's HOLRE Snodgress had it history , with candidates all at age 23 - an Oscar running In teams f<r party nomination, a Universal norninaUons. Studios contract, a bright Other statewide races are future - and it wasn ' t for the Republican enough. nomination fo r attorney She wa.ved goodbye to general, treasurer and one Hollywood and went to live oo Ohio Supreme Court aeat, and a Northern California ranch f<r the Democratic nOIIlina· with rock and roU singerUoo f<r a second Supreme composer Neil Young. Court aeat. Her declaioo startled HolAlllo on the ballot are : lywood. Carrie was -Contests for party nominated f<r best actress of nominations f<r 22 of the 1970 for her performance in state's 23 congresalonal " Diary of a Mad Housewife," seata. The lone e~:cepUon Is only her second motion the 7th District, where picture. The studio was )reparing bigger and better movies for her. It was supposed Carrie was demonstrating youthful Idealism and that sbe would soon tire of life in the country. But Carrie hWig in there and stayed away. She was not, however , altogether alienated from show business. YoWig had been a member of the rock groups "BuUalo Springfield" and ''Crosby, Stills and Nash". He was a multimilllonaire who built a complete studio on his 1,000acre ranch. Carrie cooked and kept house - there are four houses oo Young's property - for rock musicians and friends. She thrived oo her new life for five yeans. Now 32, the m~er of a Syear.old son, Zeke, and no looKer living with Young, Carrie has returned to Holly· wood to pick up her life is an actr•. Her new 'movie, "The Fury" with Kirk Douglas, ia in thealera now. Carrie took a break the ~er day from her role with Dick Shawn In " Fast Friendl," a two-hour TV movie, to relu and have a sandwich. It was only natural to ask her why lhe gave up her career and why she has Berry's World and Dr. Lucille G. Ford, Ashland College economics professor. Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste and his running mate , Frankl i n C o unty Commissioner Michael J . Dorrian, are virtually assured of the Democratic nomination for governor and lieutenant governor . They have tn ken opposition from Dale R. Reusch, · a Lodi autoworker and officer in the Ku Klux Klan, and Robert Strittmatter, a Lakemore printer. Rhodes, ,11 t 68 the oldest governor lri the nation, has campaigned for a fourth term em his record of trying to bring' jobs to Ohio. He is completing his 12th year as governor. Both Kurfess and Ce leste Scott's World have suggested It 's time for a change. Kurfess has said Rhodes has allowed the state to "bounce from crisis to crisis" and Celeste has said he can "talie charge of the future" in Ohio. Winning nominations without opposition and opposing each other in the fall will he state Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson , a Democrat, and state Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R-Middletown; and Secretary of State Brown, a Republican , and his Democratic opponent, state Sen. Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr., of Cleveland. Also winning the primary without opposition but awaiting the selection of their fall opponents are state Attorney General Willlam J . Brown and state Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey. Both are two-term De mocrats. Competing for the Republican nomination for attorney general are CoWity Court of Appeals and Cin cinnati Coun cilman Richard M. Markus of Walter E. Beckjord and Cuyahoga County Court. Three Democrats are Franklin County Prosecutor George C. Smith, the 1974 squaring off for the nominee whom William nomination against Paul Brown . They are Judges Brown defeated. Battling for the Republican Clifford F. Brown of nomination for treasurer are N<rwalk, Allred E. Dahling the 1974 nominee, Richard H. of WilloughbY and Jack G. Harris of Wauseon; George Day of Shaker Heights. Only six incumbent C. Rogers, Whitehall city attorney ; and state Sen. Sam congressmen are being challenged in the primary. Speck of New Concord. Supreme Court Justices Rep. Charles J . Carney, William B. Brown , a Youngstown Democrat, faces Democrat, and Paul W. opposition from three Brown, a Republican , are prominent opponenta in the unopposed for renCIIIinatloo 19th District seat he has held since 1971. to rWI for six-year terms. Former congressman Five · Republicans are contesting for the right to Wayne L. Hays Is trying to oppose William Brown . They make a political cll'Deback by are Don P. Brown of Shaker winning the Democratic Heighi.'J and Judges Ronald nomination in the 99th Ohio R. Calhoun of Gallls County House district. A 9.9 mill, five-year levy is Court, Joyce J. George of Akron Mun icipal Court , being sought in Cleveland, Robert E. Holmes of Franklin the state's largest school district with 110,000 students, which has been· on the !rink of financial collapse Ill' a year and which borrowed Its enUre state allocation f<r tbe rest of 1978 to stay open tn Santa Barbara for seven through June. The 90,000-student months bef<re making the full commitment to Columbus school district, like Cleveland facing court'· Hollywood. "The decision to come bact ll'dered desegregation busing was no more difficult than the this taU, needs an .. 8.8 mill decision to leave," Carrie three-year levy to keep Its said. "I took one step at a buildings open. Ohio's 13,~ polling places time, intermediate steps . open at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday That's why I went to Santa and close at 7:30p.m. Barbara. I'm not an impetuous woman. I think thin8s out in advance. TbeAlmauc "'llle next step was to go UDIIH Preaalalernalloul back to work in the theater. So I appeared in 'Vanities' in Today Is Mooday, JWie 5, Detroit for 11 weeks. I wanted the !58th day of 1978 with 209 Ia do a play first because 1· to follow. needed the confidence and The moon Is new. The morning star Is that did the trick . "When 'Tbe Fury' came Mercury. The evening stars are along I felt at ease and confident of myself. I Mars, Venus, Jupiter and conUnue to feel sure of myself Saturn. working before the Meigs Legion .team splits twin ·~~-{!~··w BY GREG BAILEY Good pitching from both teams highlighted th e American Legion twin bill Sunday ·between visiting Internat ional L ea gu e Un iteCI Pr ess Interna ti onal W . l. Pet . GB Ric hm ond . Co lumbu s 34 14 .708 25 12 21 21 23 20 .556 711"1 20 .S2.d 9 Pawtuck et 23 .477 11 T oled o · 23 .477 11 Tid ewa ter 26 .469 11112 Ro ch ester 20 23 . 465 lllh Sy ra cuse 14 31 .311 181h Saturday 's Result s Syr l!lcu se at T idewa ler , p pd ., ·•r ain Rochesl er 9, Richmond 8 Char les ton 9. Pawtucket 6 Co lumbus 7, T oledo 6 Sunday' s Results T id ewater 10, Syr acuse 6, l s t, 7 in nings T idewater ~ . Syr acuse 3. 2nd . 7 In nings Rich m ond 3, Rochester 2, 10 inn ings Cha rl eston 8, Pawtucket 7 Toledo 9, Co l umbus 7 Today 's _ Gt~m es Rochest er at Tidewa ter , Syra cuse at Ric hmond Pawt ucket at Ch arl eston Tuesday' s Game s Rochester at Tidewater Syra c use at Ric hmond Toledo at Ch arleston Pawt uc k et a t Co lumbus TERR E HA UTE, Ind. " (UP! ) - Billy Cassella won the featured USAC Sprin t Car event at the Terre Haute Action Track SUnda y, beating Gary Bettenhausen by about 10 cars lengths. USAC defending sprint car champion Sheldon Kinser fiip]ll!d during the first heat and broke a co liar bone. He was taken to a Terre Haute hospital in good condition. "! needed the creative process of raising my son, giving him as much of myself u possible. There was no way I could come back to work . "1didn't miss acting . I fed all the musicians who came tn the ranch. The nearest grocery store was an hour's drive. Once there were 22 guys preparing for a tour and they needed three meals a day. "Neil and the rest of them really gave me an education in music, sound systems, orchestration and all the rest . Remember I was born and raised in Chicago. I'm a real Midwest girl and have no ego thing about being a star . I was born and raised In Chicago." Now that Zeke is dramatically better and attending a special school, Carrie feels It is time to resume her career. Her re-entry into movies and TV was gradual. Two years ago Carrie moved from the San Francisco area ranch cameras." Carrie ia often asked If she regrets the lost opportWilties for important parts in big pictures and about the mlllloos of dollars she might have earned had she not turned her back oo Hollywood Wellston and the Meigs Legion team Rick Maerker tossed a twohitterfor Wellston in the first contest to hand Meigs a 5-1 · · setback m 1ts season opener. Tbe~, in the second game, Mei gs_Tim Ebersbach threw a no-hitter as Meigs selvaged t a spht, 4·1. In the opener, We~l~on f~ all the runs they nee e m e Major League Stilndings By United Press International National League East W. L· Pet. GB 27 20 57< Chicago 25 21 .543 11/:z Phi l a 26 24 .520 2 1/~ Montrea l New Yor k 24 29 .453 6 22 27 .449 6 Pi llsbr gh 20 33 .377 10 St . Louis we st w. L . Pet . GB San Fran 32 17 .653 Cincinati 32 20 .615 1'1-. Los Ang 27 23 .540 51h San Diego 23 27 .460 91f-. Houston 22 17 .449 10 Atla nta 16 30 .375 1 3 1 1~ Saturday 's Results Hous ton 5, St . Louis 2, 1st St. Louis 2, Ho uston I, 2n d Ph i ladelphi a 5, Los Ang 1 Chic ago 8, At l an ta 6 Mon treal 5, San Fr an cisc o 3 New York 3, San Diego 2 Cinci nnati 4, Pittsburgh J Sunday's Results Philadel ph ia 9, Los Ang 4 San Diego s, New York 2 PittSburgh 4, Ci nci nnati I Ch icago 6, At l an ta 4 San Fr an 3, M tl 2, 10 inns. St. Louis A , Houston 7 Toda y's Pr obabl e Pitch er s (All Times EDT) Houston (Lemongello 5·5) at Chicago (Lamp 1 5 ), 2:30p .m . Sa n Fran ci sco (Bl ue 6-3) at Phila delphia (Carlton 5-SJ , 7:35 p .m . Cin ci nnati (Hume 1-S) at St. Lou is (For sch 7-Jl. 8:35p.m. Tues.da y' s Games Houston at Chicago Cincl at St . Louis, night Atlanta at Pi ll sbgh , nigh t San Fran at Ph iladelph ia, n i gh! l os Angeles at New Yo r k.. n ight San Diego at Mon tr eal , nigh I The Department Amer i can L eagu e Ea st W. L. Pet . GB 36 17 .679 Boston 30 20 .600 4 1 1 New York 28 22 .560 61'' Detroit 27 25 .519 81) Balt lmre 25 25 .500 9 1 1~ M il wauke 2J 26 ..469 11 Clevelnd 19 J2 .373 16 Toronto W es t W. L. Pet . GB Oaltland 29 21 .580 Ka n City 27 21 .563 1 Cali f 26 23 .531 21 ) TeKaS 2S 2.4 .51Q. 31t 2 M inesota 21 30 .411 8 112 Ch ica go 19 29 .396 9 Seatt le 17 37 .315 14 Saturda y's Res ult s Minnesota 9, Detroit '1 Cle¥eiand ~ . Milwaukee 4 Oak l and 5. New Yor k 1 Tor onto 4, TeK as 3, nigh t Chicago 9, Ka nsas Ci t y 5 Bos ton 5, Cl'lli for nia .tl Baltimore 2, ScatHe I Sunday 's Results Milw 12, Cleveland 7, 1st M1tw 9, Cl eveland 4, 2nd Detroit 6, Minnesota 4 Texas 9, Toronto 5 Kan City 13, Chicago 2 camorn ia 4, Bos ton 2 Oa ld em d 6, New York 4 Balt imore " · seatt le 1 Today 's Probable Pitcher s ( All Ti m es EDTI Boston {Lee 7-21 at Oakland (Wirth J.J), 4:30p.m . Chicago (Sl one 4 3 ) at Clev e land (Wa its 3-5 ), 7:30p .m . Bal timore ( Br iles ) ... ) at T e ~<as ( Jenkins 53) , 8 : 30p.m . New York (Tidr ow J .4 ) I'll Se att le (Abbolf 1·4) , 10 : 35 . Tu esday 's Games Chicago Ill Clevelan d. nigh t Detroi t at M i lwaukee , n ight Kansas City at Texas , n ight Baltimore at Calif, n ight Boston at Oakland, night New York a t Sea ttl e. night Since 1915 WANT A REAL LSTATE LICENSE? Gallipolis llusoness Collll!ll Is oHerlng the acc'redltld proaram you ' re of class work required to complete for taking the Ohio State Examlnatlo~ complete in only 12 for seven 'years. "Not really," she said, smiling again. "I woo't be playing 20-year-olds anymore. I'll be playing WWlen. And I think aU the good parts are ahead of me." w eek s. Cla ss begin s Jun e 12. For more lniormlt1on contact LH E. Tyler, 444· 4367. No . IHl-04728 Different breed of runaway DES MOINES, Iowa (UP! ) - There's a different breed of runaway em the road today. ''The majority olltlds today are not fWIDing f<r ltlcks and they are not running to travel. The majority are running to get away from )X'oblems at home and !rom things tbey cannot handle," according to Art Fine, director of the Iowa Runaway Service. In Polk CoWity, the Des Moines area, the number of runaways Ia seven Urnes the national average. The average f<r runaways Ia 86 per 100,000 population, statistics show. This lhould put Polk County's total near 200, but there were 1,43'1 in the last reporting period. And Fine admlta there could be many m<re because ooly one in eight actuaUy II reported. "This figure II just the Up of the Iceberg," he lllld. Fine said farnlly<enlered problems often keep the runaway closer to home nowadays, with many youlha conflnlns their running to their neighborhoods. "They jull need to leave and sometimes, just a llhort distance will do it. They don't need to fWI u far anymore," he said. M~re g~am<roua locatioos lib Callfcrnla and New Y<rk are getting fewer nmaway1. fine 11ld the dlvurce rale could provide a clue to the growing number of children leaving ·home. Polk County haa an abnormally l!igh divorce rale of two to three timea the national average. ''11111 could give 111 Idea that there are problema with the famllylhat tralllfer over to the kids," he lllld. "All fll' u we can lell, few II the runaways we are worklns wlth turn to proatltutlon In the bigger CUIUIIUllltiel," he said. "But, lhll II a touch queltlon because t11ere •e ao many ihat are not repor1ed. They may be tha'e and they may be leavlna 0. Moilltl f<r It, but we elm' know." 1 O ur st11ff of de11tistlii and technicians will make your ~1om demure:.-; quir kl)' and economicall y denture service, panials & relines. from and sco red on ~ double by that Sixth mnmg. . Dan Edwards. M1ke Way land Me1gs got two runs m the g?t the?nly other Meigs hit', a first. inning of the s:cond smgle m the s1xth. Maerke.r game t o help Ebersbach get aUowed only one runner until the wm m h1 s ~o-hitter .. A walk to Brtan Hamilton an error and a two-run sing!; •· .,, --.,-'-···r-- 4 •.,..~-·'·" by Gallia Academy's Art ·-······ Fogelstrom furnished all the runs Ebersbach needed for the 4-1 win. The hard-throwing right· band er fanned eight an d walked four, two of those free passes coming in the second frame for Wellston's only and a throw home went out of the fifth on three walks and a play to score both runners. A single. single later scored another Meigs got its only tally in run . Wellston padded the!r the last inning when Kenny lead with two more runs m Young reached on an error Anywhert In O hio SOUTIIERN RESERVES - Reserve players on the 1978 edition of the Southern baseball team are, fro111left, By IRA KAUFMAN UP! Sports Writer Jim Kaat , 39, scattered seven hits SUnday afternoon to record his 255th career victory - tops among all active major league pitchers - wh en he helped the Philadelphia Phillies to a 9-4 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. "I'm a little laster than last year," Kaat said. "I worked this winter on weights and flexibility. I also made some adjustments in my pitching; every year is different." Kaat's victory completed a three-game swee p over the Dodgers and left Los Angeles !i'h ga mes behind San Francisco in the National League West. The Phils used a five-run second inning to rout the Dodger s' ace left-bander, Tomm y John, and Phi ladelphia outfielders The Jli'Jierc Center 9o49 E. L ivlnast on A ve. Columbus ~ 1 ... I. recorded 14 outfield pu touts - including 10 by center fi elder Garry Maddox , just two short of th.e NL record . Jose Cardenal started the second-inning rally with a double and after a walk to Richie Hebner, Boone singled in a . run. Jim Morrison's single tied the game 2-2 and after a walk to Jerry Martin, Maddox stroked an RBI single. Greg Luzinski 's two· run single capped the assault. In other National Leag ue ga mes, San Diego beat New York, 5-2, Pittsburgh topped Cincin nati, 4-1, Chicago ripped Atlanta, 6-1, Sa n Francisco edged Montreal, 32, in 10 innings, and St. Louis defeated Housym, 4-2. Padres 5, Mets 2: Derrel Thomas' tw~un single and Bill Almon's two· run double were the big blows in a four-run sixth inning that carried Gaylord Perry; , 4-2, and the Padres over the Mets. Cubs 6, Braves I: Heity Crll2 , with a .203 aver age, slamm ed two doubles and a single, batting in two runs, to spark the Cubs to th eir eighth straight home victory. Rick Reuschel won his sixth game in 10 dec isions. Giants 3, Espos 2: Vic Harris opened the top of th e loth inn ing with his first homer of the year to in crease the Giants' lead in the NL West to I 'h games over Cincinnati. Curdloals 4, Astros 2: Silvio Martinez allowed seven hi ts in 6 2-3 innings but picked up his second victory without a loss when the Ca rdinals scored three fifthinning runs against the errorplagued Astros. RIV ER DOWNS CINC1NN ATI (UP[) Com]ll!titive beat Bold Sailing by I'h lengths Sunday to win the featured $9,000 . Dr . Hi tesman Me morial Handicap at River Downs. Homer Htldalgo guid ed Com]ll!titive over the 7''' fur longs on the turf in I :31 25, goo d for payoffs of $19.40, $4.80 and $3.40. Bold Creme came in third. A3-1 daily double combination of Hill Whacker and Glimpse of Mickey returned $3Ul. Worth y Way, Assassinator and Charlie A. Cee combined for a 10-1-5 trifecta lh at paid $576.10 on a winning $3 ticket. The 7,574 fans bet $826,043. On this day in history : In 1917, more th an 9.5 million Americans between the ages of 21 and 31 registered for the World War I draft. Pioneers battle for national title today MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI )Marietta will meet Glassboro State at I p.m. today to decide the NCAA Division III Baseball World Series championship. In their first match SUndB y, Marietta, 3M, nudged the 21111 New Jersey tea m 11·10. In another SUnday game, the Pioneers beat Ithaca College &-1 to eliminate that school from the double-elimination lournament. The Pioneers scored six runs in the first two inning of their game against Ithaca, five of them in the second frame. Seni or righthander Ron Szafraniec, 7-'J on the season, wen t the dista nce for Mar ietta , scattering five hits and striking out four. Major Le1gut Lead ers BY united Press Inte rnational Bat1ing (Based on 125 at batsJ Nationa l Leag ue G. AI· H. Pet . Sim mons St .L 52 18~ 61 .339 Burrog hs Al l 18 155 51 .329 Monday LA 40 128 42 .328 Maddox Ph il "S 166 54 .32.5 Gri ff ey Cln 52 210 68 .324 Buc kner Chi JS 133 43 .323 Foster Cln 52 210 67 .319 Smit h LA 48 182 58 .319 Clark SF 19 189 60 .317 Puhl Hou ~ 7 192 60 .313 Am er lun Lugu e G. AB· H. Pet . Carew Mln 49 186 69 .371 Sund berg Tex 46 160 55 .3"" Rey no lds Se5 49 168 56 .333 Rice Bos 53 221 73 .330 Plnlello NY 3S 139 45 .324 Cooper M il 48 18A 59 .321 SinQieton Ba t 43 139 . .. . 317 Chambll$ NY SO 193 61 .316 Cubb&ge M in 42 136 43 . 316 Brett KC 33 127 40 .J15 Home Runs Nltlontl League : Foster , Cln and Monday , L A 11 ; Ki ngm an , 10 ; Chi and Ben c:h, Cln L uzinsk l, Phil 9 . Amer ican Lteiue : Rice, BO!. 18 ; Baylor, Ca l 1" ; Tnompson, Del . 13 ; Ma y , Batt a nd E'J &ns, Bas 11. Runs letttd In Nltlontl LtiiUt l Foster , Cln .til ; Sm ith, LA 37: M organ , Cin, M on ta nez, NY and McCO'Je y, SF 34. Amer lctn Ltlgut: R:ice, 8os lO ; Zls k, Tex 371 May Bolt 36; Star ·,, Oet and Cham llss. NV 35 Stolen IIIII N•tionll Le agut : . Moreno. Pitt Ceden o, Hou 19 ; M BddO)(, PH il 17; Taver a5, Pitt U ; Royster , Afl 13, Ameri cln League : . Wilson, I<C 20 ; Le Flore, Del IB: Oil onel Oak · a nd cr u z, Sea 17; Wills, TeK 15. ' 7"' •Dr. 1\.J. Sooehli•Dr. C.W. Deal•llr. G.J . Soombaullh •Dr. W.O. Kimbaii• Dr. J.C. Murphy •Dr. l. Ochman Chuck Michael, Terry NcNickle, Bryan Wolfe, Dale Teaford, Paul Cardone and B<b Lee. Phils. sweep Dodgers 6 Dr. Ronald ERiviere Fo elstrom reached on an g d 1 ded third , :~~~~ aan fi:l~er's 0~hoice . ·Youn then squee~ed him h gf th f' . 1 orne or e ma run. Jeff Montgomery took the loss as he hurled a fine twohitter at Meigs. Becker and Fogelstrom got the only two hits, both singles, as Mont• gomery struck out' six and walked five. . Meigs travels to Ashland, Kentucky next Sunday for a twinbiil. First Game Wellston 030 020 1)....5 7 2 Meigs 000 000 1- 1 2 4 Maerker.and ·settles. Owens (LP), Triplett (6) and Hamilton, D. Kennedy In tha t second inning , Norman walked , stole second, and went to third on a sacrifice. After another walk , a double ste al got the run (6). home. Second Game In the third inning, Meigs W ellston 010 000 0-1 0 4 gave Ebersba ch some Meigs 202 000 x-4 2 I breathing room with two Montgomery and Settles. more run s. Greg Becker Ebersbach and R. Johnson. singled, stole second, and BASEBALL Mon treal (May S-5l, 7: 35p.m . Atlanta ( Ruthven 2-Sl at Pi ttsburgh (C an~elar i a 5 6), 7 : 35p .m . Los Angeles (RhOden s Jl at New York ( Br uhert 1. 4), 8:05 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. second inning by platmg three runs on two hits. Norman singled and S]ll!araw walked. A ground· out advanced both runners, run . p.m . San Diego (Rasmussen 2 6) a ! Prodigal Snodgrass returns returned . " I never wanted to be a movie star," she said, from her forehead . "So the decision to leave Hollywood was easy foc me. "I worked hard to support myself and put myself through college. I came to Hollywood and got my first 'IV show in three months. Within four months I was signed at UniversaL I wocked very hard in TV and in two movies. "But I wanted to be free and to get good roles at other studios. Not only that, I fell in love for the first time in my life. Neil and I needed one another at that time. "He wanted me In live with him on the ranch. That sounded better to me than what I was doing. So I left." In 1973 Warner Bros. gave Young '500,000 to make "Journey Through the Past." Carrie worked in a variety of jobs, helping where she could. She appeared as an actresa in only one scene. It Involved pot smoking . "I asked Universal if they would give me a release to appear in the scene," she recaUed, grinning. ''The Uni· versa! Image wasn 't. compaUble with pot-snaking. They not only gave. me the release, they released me from my cootract. " After that I might bave worked in Hollywood now and then, but I'd given birth to Zeke, who has cerebral palsy. I decided to forget everything to concentrate on spending my time and energies with my son. "There Is nothing in tbe world to replace a mother's love and attentloo for a child in that condition. And my dedlcatloo pald off. If he walked into this dressing room right now, you'd never know he had cerebral palsy. He'sal/ boy. .:; ' Ch arlesto n t1 MISSING MULEPOWER : Fnmkle LalDe, of "Mule Train" fame, b&sn't been taking hls vitamins- and it caught up with him last week in Evansville, Ind. Hospitallzed after complaining of dizziness during a show, he was released in time to finish his stand Saturday evening, before moving oo to Denver and Chicago. Doctors say the big belter, who's in his 60s now, is in good enough shape- just short on vitamin B-12, JI'Ohably as the result of a hard-driving 8-week tour m England. Fewer errors made on '77 returns Ebersbach hurls no-hitter He was touched in the fifth inning, though, when Ithaca , bowing out of the tournament with a 21-10 record, erupted for four runs and four hits. Marietta was sparked in its second game by junior second baseman Jim Burton whose grand slam started a seven-run uprising in the sixth inning. Burton had previously tr ippied twice and set a ne w world series game record with five RBI's. Glassboro, now 211-11, nar· rowed Marietta 's 11-J lead with two runs in the bottom of the sixth . The l>lew Jersey team then bunched five runs with six hits and the aid of two walks in the eighth. Marietta pitcher Steve Kovar got credit fll' th e win with Dave Barton earning the save. Kovar is S.lJ on the year. The championship game wil l be played at 1 p.m. Reds, Braves, Cubs all gain victories By Greg Bailey In a rain-shortened game, the New Haven Reds downed the host Pomeroy Pirates S.lJ as K. Barker fanned ten and walked seven for the win. R. Plants socked a triple, and R. Edwards and Barker got a double and single each. Nick Riggs took th e loss, fanning seven and walking just two. J. Fields and R. Oliver got th e only two Pomeroy hits, both singles. Reds 401 10--6 Pirates 000 ll0-1J The host New Haven Cubs trounced the visiting Pomeroy Tigers ll -0 as Bradley tossed a two-hitter. Pethel socked a homer and double and Dawson got a homer and single to lead the win. Bradley strouck out thirteen and walked four. Ithaca 000 040 000-4 :; 2 Marietta laO 000 OOx-li 5 o Russo and Sull ivan ; Szafraniec and Hollinger . LSzafraniec (7-'J ). L- Russo 13-2). HR's- None. Coshocton wins Class AA crown COLUMBUS IUP! i Cincinnati Elder , Coshocton and Hi cksv ille won cl ass titles this weekend in the state high school baseball tournament at Ohio State University. F.ldcr captured its ninth Cla ss AAA cham pio nship since 1943 with a !i-3 win over Euclid Coshoct on look advantage of six Cleveland Benedictine errors acco unting for seven unearned runs to post a 9-li win in the Class AA finals, whi le ll;cksville erupted for nine runs in the top of the eighth in rushing to an 11·2 win over Middletown Fen· wick· for the Class A cro wn . Tiw Coshocton Redskins, in wtnnin g their fi rst state baseball title, scored three times in the first inning and never trailed, alth ough Benedictine battled from behind on two 0 ccasions during the three-hour 40minute game. The three-run eighth · in· ning rally , which broke a 6~ tie. came wi th a minimum of hitting. A walk, a bunt on which the third baseman fell down and a sacrifice put runn ers on second and third. Tom Scholl singled in one run. Mark Schlarb's secrifice fl y scored another and the final ta Uy came in when losin g pitcher Joe Buerger balked . Benedictine, which finished as runnerup in the state Marietta 003 017 000- 11 17 1 Glassboro 149 S. Third St, 200 012 050--10 12 2 Middleport, 0. Elston, Kovar (I), Stifner ., __ _ _ _11111 (8), Barton ( 8) and ·"Ste me for car, holle, Holl inge r ; Charlesworth , Adams (3), Aldino !61, izzi life, health aad bu.~iacss (6), McArow (9) and llolde n. i~: • " 'I " . .. W- Kova r (6-0 ). L Charlesworth (3-J ). HR 'ss1, i, f\11•...,... c."""'" Marietta , Burton (in lh e sixth '"' ~ ' ~ · ·. ltel'!l DlhC. ~ Ill. . . with three on.) "2·71· . Tim Gilkey and Jac k Welker got the two Tiger hits, both singles. Ron Denny was the loser, fann ing six and walking seven. Pomeroy 000 00- 0 2 I NewHaven 3.'i0 03-11 8 2 tournament for the thi rd time , outhit Coshocton 11 to 9. Coshocton fin ished its season with a 23-5 record. Benedictin wound up with a 23-3 mark. Linescore: Coshocton 300 020 13-9 9 I Benedictine 110 021 lH 11 6 Mark Schlarb, Glen Head (6) and Dean Bratz; Pete Germano, Joe Buerger (!i) and John Szuch. WP - Head. l.P - Buerger. Prevention is the best policy .. . FOR YOUNG DRIVERS You ng men and women ten ask why they have to more fOr the ir b •lfolmolbiile insuranCe . I D'rlvers in their teens a nd twenties cause fa r than the ir share of f ie accident s. Repor ts Na tional Safety ne il: 2.B percent of all l nlol<>rists a r e 24 yea r s o1 or under , yet these opera t ors a r e i n volved as drivers in 38.6 per cent of a l l accid ents and 37 .3 per cent of all fa ta l mishaps . youthful A great many young people are sk ill ed , responsi b le drivers . Obviously , though , quite a few are not . There' s no subst itute development com nPton•:el and lhe right including a posi t i~e ap. p roac h to def ens i ve drivi ng . Our agency provi d es finan ci al protection a nd serv i ce in case of ae<:id<mh•l in ... alving young drivers bu l many ol these preveonted.l Tha i's why we cidents can be pre v ent ion is the policy. DALE C. WARNER 992-2143 W . Main .J The Middleport Braves fell from a 7-2 1ead to an 8-7loss to the host Rutland Dodgers over the week end . Bll!y Harmon was the winner and Shawn Eads led the hitters with a triple and single. Harmon had two singles. David Barr had the big blow in the bottom of the sixth when the winners scored four times. Chris Burdette took the loss Bnd was the leading Brave hitter with two singles. Middleport 000 !i20 !f--7 7 3 101 104 1-8 8 7 Rutland bing Don't st you can't stop. 11 ..........................A.P.uh•li•'• ~•"•lc·•·of•T•h•is·N·•w•••P'•~•t•&·T·~--A.d•v'•"•isi.ni·Co --u·n·ctl•A ... ., �4- The Daily Sentinel, MidcUeport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Jw1e ~ . 1978 Moskau and Hume: Bullets crush Sonics, 117-82 LANDOVER, Md. (UP! ) What started as a best-ofse ven NRA champ ionship series is now a best:Of-o ne series, home-court advantage I1J the Seattl e /iUper:somcs. Even a 35-point loss at Washington Sunday couldn't snuff out the Sanies' enthusiasm . "Every game they play here, the))iaY it's the biggest game in~ history of thetr fr anchise ," sa id Seattle's John Johnson. "Co me Wednesday night , it's the b1ggest ga me in our franc hise. And we' re gonna Center Coliseum. The Sanies championsh ip series game. a 129-95 win over St. Louis. The Bullets got outstAnding ,have won 22 st~ai g ht in that. The previous record, 34, was Wilkens played on that St. games from many players, building , but Washington's set April 2, 1961 by Boston , in Louis team . including Hayes (21 points, 15 Elvin Hayes isn't buying any ''home-court" theories. "Now they have to think about us . They know we can put points on the boa rd, and that has to con tern them," sai d Hayes. " It doesn 't matler where the game is played . Their fans won 't put lhe ba ll in the basket for them .'' CIN CINNATI (UP! ) "Dido 't Torn Seaver have a I· best in baseball. That was something the Bert Blyleven pitched nine 4 record earlier this season ? "Real nasty," is the way Sanies couldn 't do in Game 6. years in the American . Check Blyleven's record at lhe Pirate manager decribes They shot just 34 pereent League befere being traded the end of the season . He'll be Blyleven 's curve. from the field , . lheir worst to the Pittsburgh Pirates by up there near the top of tbe Even though Blyleven . ." . "' performance of the series, th e Texas Rangers last list of winners. So will began wm Sunday's game by The Bullets ' 117-82 triumph and were outrebounded, 69- winter. Seaver. reeling off live perfect evened the series at lhree 49. And during those nine "And " added Tanner "so innin gs en route to his Wa shington's margi n of years, he compiled a life-time will John Candelaria." ' ga mes api ece, with the victnry , Anderson was more deciding game at the Seattle 'ictory was the largest in a record of 122 victories against C8ndelaria is the · Pirate impressed by Don Robinson , 113 losses. It's a record, lefty who compiled a 20-5 the 21-year-old rookie right· though, that takes on quite of won-and-lost record, hander Cincy faced in bit of luster when it's noted accompanied by a 2.34 ERA Saturday night's game. that the career earned run . for the Pirates last year. He's "That kid ," exclaimed the average of Blyleven is a now :Hi with a 3.33 ERA. Red manager, "has a great gaudy 2. 79 for 2,143 innings. Blyleven's start Sunday arm. Helookslikehe'sagood 1 welcomed tile trade / ' was his 12th of the season . competitor, too. I can 't think said Blyleven, who pitched And while he hasn 't faced all of any pitcher in tbe league se ven and a half seasons for Ute the clubs yet, he has seen who throws as hard as be th e Minnesota Twins, enough to be convinced that does. perennial losers, before being the National League is " John D' Acquisto (San swapped to the Rangers, "but stronger than the American . Diego Padres) might," be I dido 't expect it." "The hitters are more ag- added . Doubles by Ken Griffey and Tha t's because shortly gressive, and lhey're better before the trade , Blyleven in the National League," said Don Werner and singles by signed a multimillion-dollar Blyleven Sunday after Joe Morgan and Dave Collins contract that included combining with relief pitcher were th e only hits by the Reds deferred payments extending Grant Jackson to beat the . Sunday. Morgan , bothered by a some 15 years after he retires Reds 4-1 , dropping them a game and a half behind the nagging groin injury and in from lhe game . So far . the 27-year -o ld San Francisco Giants in the midst of on e of the worst Blyleven hasn't exactly set NL West. "The lineups you slumps of his career, is the National League afire. face are tougher, even though · batting only .230. He entered His vici1Jry Sunday was his they don't use the designated Sunday's game with only four VINYL Vfl.VET ... A vtnyl wall CCM."ring wt1h a beautiful 10ft eggs Mil hitter in this league." hits in his last 42 official trips fourth against five losses. ftnlsh. Painting is fast otod ea5\' sloce woodworil can be painted right along ,_wnn lh~ walls. S!Wt buying the eKtrft pain! . Wmshable low satln Blyleven not only has a to the plate. Is Pirate Manager Chuck sheen. Applies easily, dries In ont'-half hour. F..qulpment Tarmer disappointed ? good fastball, but , said "Joe' s having the same cleans up wtth water. "Not a bit ," he replied. TaMer, his curve is one of the problem I was having until today," said the Pirates' Bill Robinson, who slammed a ~------------------------, pair of doubles and a single in I Sunday's se ries finale . "Today, I could see he was I OPTOMETRIST trying I1J hit homers and OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to S (CLOSE 1 882-2525 pulling his out , just what 1 AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURl I I was doing.head I wasn' t relaxed NEW HAVEN, W. VA. I ST., POMEROY. 126 MAIN I either, and the guys , ·------------------------~ espec ially (Jim ) Rooker , kept telling me to. Now, I th ink I've go tten their message.' ' Tom Seaver, bidding for his fifth straight victory, will oppose the Cards' Bob Forsch when the Reels open a two , game series tonight in St. Louis. Before returning home next Monday , the Reds will make other stops at Chicago and Pittsburgh. Anderson said he still doesn 't know when Johnny Bench, who has been sidelined a week wiih a stiff back, will return to the lineup . Pirates defeat Reds 4-1 behind Blyleven 11 SAYRE HARDWARE I I N. w. COMPTON, O.D. I As our life changes, so does the way . we use electrici~ Two wins ·of 15 starts rebounds ), Bob Dandridge CINCINNATI (UP!) (19 points), Mitch Kupchak (19 points ), Charles Johnson Reds Manager Sparky (17 points), Wes Unseld (14 Andersoo ' s foreheard rebounds) and Greg BaliaN! wrinkled into a frown as he seaMed the club's stAtistic (12 points, 12 rebounds) . Ballard's contribution was sheet. an unexpected plus from a "TWo victories out of 15 rookie who averaged just stArts," he said. over four minutes of playing Anderson was referring to time in each of the first five the records of Paul Moskau games. "We knew Greg was and Torn Hume, the Reds' ready and we had to utilize fourth and fifth starting him," said Coach Dick MottA. pitchers. "He was a big key in the Moskau, making his fifth ballgame." start since his recall from tbe In the third period, Indianapolis farm club, failed . Washington showed a new to survive the third inning. offensive wrinkle Sunday as the Pittsburgh Dandridge at guard - and Pirates tAgged him with a 4-1 scored 37 points to take an 64- loss in the finale of a three 61 lead. Dandridge had nine game series. points in the quarter and Before departing with his Hayes eight. second loss against no Motta said he moved Dan· victories, the Red right· dridge because of Kevin hander yielded three runs, Grevey 's wrist injury. five hits, walked three and Grevey stArted and played struck out four . six minutes, but couldn't "I don't know the answer to return and must be his problem," said Anderson. considered questionable for "There's nothing wrong with Wednesday night. him physically, and he's Johnson, the Sonics' Ill rowing lhe ball hard." leading scorer in the series Hume, who'll go against the was held to nine points. Cardinals Tuesday night in Wilkens hinted that things the second of a two-game woo't be the same in Game 7. series that opens tonight in "That'sa game adjustment St . Louis' Busch Stadium, has we can deal with," said a 2-ii record after 10 starts. Wilkens. "I don 't think they And the second of those two can play with four forwards victories came back on April against us. I think we can 14. make it pay." "Sure I'm disturbed," said Fred Brown led Seattle Anderson . with 17 points, followed by Changes planned? : Gus Williams with 16. The "None have been starting front line of John discussed,'' answered the Johnson , Jack Sikma and Red manager. Marvin Webster was held to a total of 25 points. "Whether tbere will be is something, they (Moskau and Hume) will decide," he added. Bert Blyleven and · Grant Jackson combined for a fourhitter SWlday as the Plra~s salvaged the series finale. Blyleven, acquired from the Texas RaN!ers during the winter, had a perfect nohitter going after five inning.,. Then, in U\e sixth, Mike Lum became the Reds' first base runner when he opened the inning by drawing a walk. After Don Werner looked at a third strike, Dave Collins, pinch hitting fer relief pitcber Dave Tomlin, singled to center for the Reds' first hit of tbe game. But he was quickly wiped off base when Blyleven turned Pete Rose's bouncer into an inning-ending double play. While he was mowing down the flrst 15 batters he faced, Blyleven admitted he was entertaining thoughts of pitching a no-hitter. "I've had one," he said, referring to the no-hitter he pitched against the callfernia Angels last September. "And," he added confidently, "the Ume will come when I'll pitch an~her ooe." Jackso.n, a 35-year-old lefty, replaced myleven in the seventh after a double by Ken Griffey, a single by Joe Morgan and a walk to George Foster loaded the bases with none out. Tanana becomes first AL pitcher to win 9 games By MARK FRIEDMAN UP! Sports Writer Frank Tanana became the American League's first nine-game winner Sunday when he led the california Angels to a 4-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox with a four-hitter over 8 2.J innings. "It's always nice to beat a team that's considered one of the best in baseball," said Tanana. "I've always pitched well against Boston here, though ." Ron Jackso n and Ken Landreaux powered solo homers to back Tanana and give Jim Frl'8osi his first 11ctory as a manager. The win also snapped a seven· "That Tanana really knows game losing streak fer the how to pitch, doesn't ha' " Angels. asked Fregosi. "He's a great Tanana struck out five and competitor and he knows how walked two to lift his record to keep hitters honest." to 9-2 and become the second pitcher in the majers to win nine games. Ross Grimsley of In other American Leaglll! Mootreal was the first . games, Milwaukee swept Dave LaRoche nailed down Cleveland, 12-7 and 9-4, Texas the final out of the ninth downed Toronto, 9-6, Detroit inning to record his seventh toppled Minnesota , 6-4, save after Tanana fielded a Kansas City clubbed Chicago, sacrifice fl y to Carl 13-2, Baltimore stopped Yastrzemskl and a run- Seattle, 4-1, and Oakland scoring single to Carlton defeated New Y<X"k, 6-4. Fisk. Bean is Kemper champ . A lot of peop le believe that higher electric bills an· caused by higher elect ric rates. ln part. that's true. Hut a big reason many electric bills are up "i.Jf<'aU '-I' lhe amount of electricity we use is up. "Fxlay, for instance, an average family tu"-s aiYJut four times m ore electricity t han in l':rJJ And for a lot m ore t hings: In l!-!50, m ost of the electricity used in the hrJme was for lighting, cooking, refrigeration and washing clot hes. '-:nw. los.• than half ~ fafT'n, .·, Plectr;, ;,,, ;, used fo r that. Instead, more than au'1o IS used for air condit ioning. color TV, dishwashing, clothes drying and hundreds of other electrical conveni ences you wouldn't want to be without . . Unfortunately, inflation has drasti...ally mcreased the cost of RUJ1plying the electric-ity needed to meet this H1 ' ·1dv g-rowth in dc·ma nd . And with new families cont inuing to join the ranks of our customers ever y day, the demand IS gomg to keep on growing. So, keep~g the power coming, and fmding ways to keep Its cm;ts down, is getting tougher every day. But, while we cont inue to do everything we can _to hold down our costs as we keep up With this growth, there are some things you can do to help keep your costs in line, too. .Use the appliances you have more P4'fiCH'! rttv M~ ~ " <ure V'lU r hom e is properl v IIlBUJatea. Ana, wnen IL _comes tune w uuy new appliances and systems, look into energy savers like the heat pump. . If everyone m akes an effort to do just a few of these t hings, we'll have a brand new sow-ce of energy to rely on. Ourselves. Ohio Power Company Working together is the only way. , CHARLOTIE, N.C. (UP! ) - Andy Bean is known for his distance off the tees, but now, the Kemper Open champion says, he's rigbt up there with the best of lhe putters on the tour . "For a person my sil;e ( 6feet-4 , 210-jlounds ) to develop a soft touch around the green takes werk - and I have worked at it," said Bean, who finished with a 66 for a 11'>Wideri)ar 273 total. Bean, winner of last year's Dora! Open, stArted the day one stroke behind Alan Pate but pi cked up three coosecuti ve birdies and an eagle on the secood hole to move to 14-under. ~~ When you get one-, two-, or three-under after the first fi ve or six holes you get that mornentwn," said Bean, who won $60,000 and moved to fifth place on the PGA money list with more than $137,000 in earnings this year. "Tben I made the eagle putt ard.l was off and flying." His only lapse of the day came on the 17th hole when he put his shot in the oonker. chipped about 15 feet post the hole and twOi)utted. Mark Hayes and Andy North finished at IIM!nder to tie fiX" second place and picked up W,750 each from the 1300,000 purse. North said Bean, his playing partner, "played absolutely perfect for eight holes. Then he g~ 10 far ahead be was just trying to get in and that's what he play at 8-under-par but quickly found himself four shots behind Bean. · "I thought 12-under would do some good," Hayes said. "Andy plays awful solid. This course is perfect fer him. He can get it (drives ) over the doglegs." Bean played tbe front side at >under 31 and added birdies at the 13th and 14th· holes and bogeyed the 17th. Bean, once known for his fierce temper, said efforts I1J control himself have helped his game. He said he feels he's ready to add some more victories to his record, starting with this week '~ Memphis Open. Gold Model CE30M2WF Heres a tull -s<Z e electnc ra ng e bUill by G1bson Jo last w1Jh a lll l·u p top and sp1ll· conta 1mng nm 2 b1g 8" surlace e lements chrome reilector pans and mf 1nile hea t con lrols INGELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. DO-IT·YOURSELF HARIMARE HEADQUARTERS . m· Helen ii~lp.,... . . I US. • • y By Helen Boltel .,~~ Auxiliary members attend . convention . POLLY'S POINTERS -~ Polly Cramer ·:.: Wicker needs a face lift SHEGOTWRATHYOVER WREA'I'H OEA!tHELEN : · I often go shopping with a friend who lives at our retirement center. I pay lor the gas, as I don' t drive any more. We're both over 70 and Widows. We used the same cart the other day . i bought a lovely spray of gardemas to put on my husband 's grave. She wanted one too! but got the last on the display table and it was definitely in: fen or. So'!'ewhere along the line she switched sprays and 1 ended up With the poorer one. !look it over to her after I'd unpacked my purchases, but she wouldn't exchange, saying we both had the flowers we'd bought. . I say this is dishonest. Should I give up my friendship with her? -FEEI.JNG CHEATED . DEARF.C.: Which is ~ore important: friendship with a woman who gJVes you a hft (car- and companion -wise1or a slightly inferior spray mtended for a man who couldn't know the difference? Your husband wouldn 't want you feuding over flowers for his grave; so check the switch down to an honest mistake -even if it wasn 't. -H. DEAR POLLY- Would you please tell me how to give wicker chairs a fa ce lift? ABBIE DEAR ABBIE- Afrequent going over with the brush attachment on your vacuum will keep the dust out uf those IT\any crevices. Wash with warm water w1th about a tablespoon of ammonia added for each quart of water and rinse tl1oroughly with d ear water. I had my wicker chairs, that had been treated to counlless coats of while paint, stripped by a professional furniture · stripper to eliminate that flaking and peeling that often occurs. When repainting use enamel paint. II can be sprayed on or applied with a brush that should always be full of paint and always stroked in the same direction. My experience is that a tremen· dous amount of spray pamt is required, making the job quite expensive. Clear varnish could be used on natural wicker.·· POLLY DEAR POLLY- For a year my husband kept promising to make a sand box for the children but he never seemed to get the time. Finally we came up with a simple, inex· pensi ve solution that has worked well. We bought a four-foot plastic molded play pool for $5 and filled it with 280 pounds of sand 1which cost us another $.1) . For a cover to keep lhe rain out 1 rounded the corners on an old plastic shower curtain to make a circle. The edges were turned under and on the sewing machine I stitched a DEAR HELEN: I could love a homely girl if she were kind and not bitter or jealous. I could love a handicapped girl if she weren't self· p1tymg. I c ould love a girl who is poor or uneducated if she did not hold It against me for bein ~ more fortwmte. But i could never love a fatty , because she could c han ~e her handicap if she really tried. . Who wants a sell-indulgent wife, lacking in character and will power? Tllis means she is lazy, and demands that people accept her as she is, rather than improve. I am a counselor who has devoted hb life to helping the less for!Wlate , but I have not one shred of pity for fat women. They, as deserted wtves, stream through my office daily seeking welfare money: Money I t an give them, but what I can't tell them is that if they weren't slobs, inside as well as out, then they'd still have their men. I hope you 'll print this for the sa ke of all families about to lose their breadwinner to the arms of a slender woman. -J .W. DEARJ. Thin women have marriage-fa ilure too. Those deserted wives . who stream through yo ur office aren't all there because they 'refoodaholi cs. Of the fatties, some may be genuine gluttons, but others are lettmg calories compensate for emotional lacks in their lives. My I.G.A. P. (' 'I'm Guessi ng Again Perception .. I suspects you have a weight problem in your own home. If so. knock off the resentment, prove you still care, and perhaps your wife will stArt shedding those pounds. - ll \(}::{{ ~'~i::(f}'):))\))~(}~')())~~)):})~ : ))'' ;:::;:: ::•\· Hood reunt·on :::: casing. Through this wa s run ~r~~;~~~~~~·::~~~t.l~J~~\~~~ i:l/l/1/ Cub Scouts the way over the sand boll to keep the rain out and to keep the sand from blowing away. - MARGE , DEAR POLLY- I am an avid worker of crossword puzzles and have found that using a red pencil or pen does wonders for those who have less than perfect eyesight. BRADLEY D8AR POLLY - I use votive candle holders as containers for miniature flower arrangements. They are great when using violets, paJ.l· sies and fuchias. Also, narrow men's belts make great replacements for worn purse handles.- RUBY DEAR POLLY •• My children do not like to finish the milk left in their cereal bowls when the cereal is gone. So I give each of them a plastic straw to drink it and they think this is a treat and drink it all. - BONNIE Polly will send you one of he r signed thank -you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favonte Pointer , Peeve or Problem in her column . Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. One thin dime is her gripe DETROIT (UP! ) - To Jane Hayes, a drive to abolish pay 11Jilets is no laughing matter - especially when you can 't find a dime. Mrs. Hayes, a member of an area group called Citizens Against Pay Toilets, recently found herself without change when she needed to use a restroom at the city's Greyhound Bus terminal. The incident led her to file a complaint with the Michigan Civil Rights Commission last week, charging that the pay to ile\s at the bus station disc riminat e agai n st wom en . The William and Nancy Hood descendants will hold a reunion on June 11 from II :30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Shadblow Area uf Blendun Woods in Colwnbus. Descendants of the children of William and Nancy HUIXI, James and Nancy CurtiS Hood Decker, Willia m J r. and Atmor e Stewa rt Hood. Sa muel and Civilla i\llen Hood. Joseph and Elizabeth Campbell Hood, Alexw1der and Nancy A. Davis Hood, Andrew and Catherine Gale Hood. Walbtce and Sarah Ann Williamson, Sheibler Hood . and Henry and Sarah Anne r;. Uf Ul HUIXI Be ll are invited tu at· tend. Those attending are asked Mrs . Ma daline Housh to ta ke pictures, snapshots rt>ceived her 20 pound pin and an d fa mily da ta . Each family certificate at the Mason class b tv take a picniclunch . of Conway Diet held Tuesday evening at St. J oseph 's Catholic Church. Fou r new IN THE IIOSPITAL members were welcomed tn · Earl Thoma. Pumeruy. is a to the class and Can'' v Van medical pa tien t at Holzer Meter,Bett y Jam e~ and Medical Center. Hi s room Eileen Fi elds were the witi- number is 507 A. ners of the week for weigh t loss. At the Athens class, Kathy Cheadle lost the most weight Speedy Snails for the week with Bert War· Curious biologists have · ren as her runner-up . Kathy sought to detennine the speed C11eadle rcceivl'<i her 20 uf snai ls . Experiments with pound pin and certificate. At ~a rden snail.s hi:lvc rn cosured the Pomeroy class, · Sue sluggards crawling along at Maison was the big looser, .00036 m.p.h. and speedsters with Barbara King as runner- raci ng at .0313 m.p.h. up. D1n awl/1¥,]ed · Several awards were presented al the Thursday night meeting of Cub Scout Pack 242 held at the Syracuse Elementary School. Chris Deemer and Barry McCoy led in the pledge to the nag to open the meetin g. Athlete and ci tizen badges were presented to Todd Adams, En c Thoren, Jeff F'rank, and David Duffy. The boys commented un George Washington and Abraham Lincoln and explained to the others attending what they had todo to e;orn the badges. There was a skit and other games with the mee ting closing with the living ci reie. AtLending were Mrs. Robert Deemer and Chris: Bi ll Baer, Chris and Andy. Mrs . Koger Grindley, son. Chris; Mrs. Jim Adams. Todd and Kim: Mrs. Clarence Frank and Jeff ; Mrs. Corbitt Patterson and Mike; Mrs. Pete Thoren and Eric ; Mrs. Patty Jeffers and J. L.. Mrs. Jeanette Duf· fy and David : Mrs. Barry McCoy and Barry; Jerry Alesh ire and Jerry; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPha il, Scott , Heather and Corey, and Mrs. R. 1.. Corson. SEEN AND HEARD Mr. and Mrs. Cia renee Grueser. Nease Settlement, Mr. and Mrs. Hanun of South Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Chester,. Paul Orr. . & shan, Mrs. Robert Lee and children, Bob Bill and Becky, Racine. R. D. visited with Dr. and Mrs. Robert Grueser and family , Logan, recently and attendt-d the graduation services of their daughter, Lisa Grueser. Other relatives at· tending were James Hanun and a fri end of Mt. Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hamm, Lancaster; Mr. and Mr s. Ed Newma n and children, David and Jane and their friend of Galion . '·I found myself in a situation where I needed to use the toilet, all lhe free ones were taken and I didn 't have a dime,'' Mrs . Hayes said . uy had to go through some very embarassing moments to get change. "ll I had been a man , I wouldn 't have to go through that ," she said. Mrs. Hayes said men have the choice in most cases of using a urinal in a restroo m without charge. The citi zens group seeking to abolish pay 11J ilets at airports, shopping centers and other public places bega n in a business law class al Wayne State University. But Stuart Ca ssell, who is coordina ling the effort, sa1d the drive quickly became much more than just a class project. "Once we researched this and discovered the reasons for pay toilets, we became committed to getting them tak en out of all pu blic buildings ," Cassell said. "We feel all establishments serving the public sh ould consi der it their responsibi li ty to provide adequate restroom facilities without patrons having to suffer the indignity of having to pay for vita l bodil y functions," he said . The group plans to press its effort through a letter-writing campaign aimed at state lawmakers and the media , as well as demonstrations At least three stAtes, New York, Alaska and Iowa , have banned pay toilets in recent years, Cassell said. Establishments that still have pay toilets generally justify them by saying the revenues are used for maintenance, cassell said. But the group Inspected pa y toilets and found no difference betwee n their cleanliness and that of fr ee restrooms, be said. cassell also contends that pay toilets don't provide very much revenue, so outlawing them would not be a financial hardship. For a1 ,our dcHt.,ourwtf Home Improvement Supplies JOHN A. WADE, M.D; see CraiS Hardware Announces The Openin& Of His Office At • Housewares • Wallpaper • P•lnts • Electric• I Suppllt~ • Plumbing Supplies w A R. E CROSS HARDWARE Open Mon.lhru S.t. 9:00to5:00 did ." Hayes said he also had a good stArt after beginning On~ 5--:The Dally Sentinel, MidcUeoort-Pomeroy' 0 ., Monday June 5 1!178 r.-:.::::::>-:.::::::::~:::::~;:;:;~:;:;:.:·:·:·:·~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:··.-.-•..,....·.·····················~ . ~ • . 71 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport Pleasant Valley Hospital Valley Drive Point Pleount, West Vlrvlnl• lllSO Practice Limited To Ear, Nose and Throat Facial Plastic Surgery Bronchoeeophagology Opening July 1 - Acctpllng Appoints, June I Tt\tp!lont 130-ll 675-1244 Members uf Drew Webster nate to the national convenPost 39, American Legion tion. Mrs. Blair by reason of Auxi liary, were in Wilk esville being Eighth District presi· Thursday to atten d the swn - dent is the delegate. A s oci a l huu r a nd mer convention of District 8 held at the Presbyterian refreshments following the Church. Wilkesville unit was meeting. Attending from the Karen Blaker Ph.D. Pomeroy unit were M1ss Er· host for the meeting. Mrs. Hobbie Good, pres i- ma Smith, Mrs. Pratt , Mrs. t e r s fr om qua li fi ed dent of the host unit, opened Ma rj or ie Goe tt , Mr s. Mental patients psychia trists. (To withhold the meeting and introduced Catherine Welsh, delegates; rights psychiatr ic info rmation when Mrs. Alex Blai r, Eighth and Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins specifically asked might be District pres ident , who and Mrs. Veda Dovis. alterassumed cha rge of the nates. DEAR DR BLAKER - considered perjury.) The letters should state meeting. F'ive years ago, I got very Uta! the psychiatrist has Report.<; on the year 's work depressed over the sudden ·found afte r personal exwere given by Mrs. William death of my sister in an amination that the appli cant Neff , district Ameri ca nism ·airplane crash . I was so upset CLUB TO MEET is mentally healthy, that his chairperson; Mrs. Jea n Ca rr , I had trouble eati ng and The Middleport Garden ur her chan ces of children and yo uth chairpersleeping. Club will meet tonight at 7:30 rehospitalization or recurson: Mrs. Lucille Neff , comWhen I toid my p.>ychiatrbt p.m. at the home of Mrs. rC m:t! uf mental illness are no · mumty scrvu. : e r. : ha1rman ; about this, he made arJames Titus, Rutland, with grea ter than for any other Mrs . Grace Prall, junior acrangement.<; fo r me to be adMrs . John K ill(:aid as the co· adult and that the individual l1v1lles cha1rperson ; Mrs. mitted to a psychiatric hospital for a few weeks. At is f~ll y capable of perform· Lorraine Snyder, veterans af- hostess. Mrs. Millard Van fatrs and rehabilitation ; Mrs. Meter will demonstrate makthe time, I went along with ing the job. If you want to read more Helen B1llmgs, Athens Men- ing cor sct ge~. Members ar c to the plan because it seemed to take flowers and corsage about this issue, my source of tal Health Center. . make sense . Mrs. Chfford .~ dk ms of IllHterials to me~ kc their m~r· n Looking back, however, I infonnation is "An American rea lize I made a big mistake. Civil Liberties Union Hand- Crooksv ille was elected alter- co rsages. Within the past two months, l book. The Ri ght.<; of Mental have appli ed fo r three Patient.<;, 1973. " 1f you take this advice and reg istered nursing positi ons. The Ohio Supreme Court are rejected a fourth time, Each time, I was rejected rush straight to a don't because I had to prov ide a hi story of my psychiatri c lawyer. Not yet. Fi rst, con· hospitalization on the JOb ap- sider other possi ble explanati ons fo r your inability lo land plication . ' a job in an intensive care I would rather do a difSix ol the seven presenl; ustices of the Oh io fe rent job. Nursing is so hard WI it. Supreme Cour1 are lrom the state's three What rea sons wer e you on my legs. Bull am trained larges t cities. This is imbalance. given when you were turned and need the money . away' Did they say there was There is only one other a job freeze or that they need· ho;;pital in our small city with ed a nurse with mort! recent an intensive care unit. I am going to apply there, but this lechnical expertise ? These time I am going to avoid the explanations may be valid. Weigh the evidence. If you prob lem by leaving the p.>ychiatric llistory section of discover. for example. that the application blank . Then you do nut lta ve adequate I'll have a better chance of techni cal expe rience to be an intensive ci:lre nurse , obtain getting a job. DEAH READE R - Maybe . Ute necessary updated trainBut you will also have a bet- ing or apply for another kind ter chance of losing it if the of nursing job. In The Democratic Part y Primary But If the evidence points to truth is ever discovered. Do Nom inate not despair. There is a way to job discrirni rti:ltion, contact i:l handle this problem. Yours lawyer and fight for your is. after all. a concern shan>d ri ~ ht.<; . This discrimination is A Norwalk Resi dent , by many; one out of every illegal and unj ust. For Oh io Supreme Court Ju s ti ce. Write to Dr. Blaker 1n care l ,()(X) Am ericans is or has of this newspaper, P.O. Box been a mental pa tient. • Elected Judge ol the Sixt h Ois tn cl Courl The American Civil l.l ber- 4119 . Radio City Station , New of Appea ls Three Times. ties Union suggests that York . N.Y. 100\9. Volume of • Endorsed by the Oh io Democ ratiC Pariy . former menta l patients who mai l prohibits personal must reveal their psychiatric replies, but questions of ~ Jo!'ln Kell ; . Chairman, 4135 North Ha~cn , Toledo. Oh•O 43612 pasts on applications attach general Interest will be to each form two or three let- discussed in fu ture columns. CHOICES ~ !'f Needs Small Town Representation Clifford 1'. Brown. Three Day TO OUR MEIGS COUNTY CUSTOMERS! 50% OF OUR SALES COMES FROM YOU! BRING TlUS ADVERTISEMENT FOR ANOTHER 15% SAVINGS. OPEN 9:00A.M. TO 5:30P.M. SPORTING GOODS RANGER. MINER or@iQg!§o $ 50 OOFF NOW PAINTER PANTS $750 14 oz. WRANGLER JEANS Straight Leg and Boot Flares $ l,OOO's MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION CARPENTER PANTS $ 50 LEE RIDER 14 oz. JEANS Stright Leg and Flares 00 $ 00 JUST ARRIVEDI THOUSANDS of SLEEPING BAGS Largest Selection In Southeastern Ohio Every Size and Style Available Bill's ·Army-Navy Store 65 North Court St. Athens, Ohio- Ph. 592-2488 �4- The Daily Sentinel, MidcUeport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Jw1e ~ . 1978 Moskau and Hume: Bullets crush Sonics, 117-82 LANDOVER, Md. (UP! ) What started as a best-ofse ven NRA champ ionship series is now a best:Of-o ne series, home-court advantage I1J the Seattl e /iUper:somcs. Even a 35-point loss at Washington Sunday couldn't snuff out the Sanies' enthusiasm . "Every game they play here, the))iaY it's the biggest game in~ history of thetr fr anchise ," sa id Seattle's John Johnson. "Co me Wednesday night , it's the b1ggest ga me in our franc hise. And we' re gonna Center Coliseum. The Sanies championsh ip series game. a 129-95 win over St. Louis. The Bullets got outstAnding ,have won 22 st~ai g ht in that. The previous record, 34, was Wilkens played on that St. games from many players, building , but Washington's set April 2, 1961 by Boston , in Louis team . including Hayes (21 points, 15 Elvin Hayes isn't buying any ''home-court" theories. "Now they have to think about us . They know we can put points on the boa rd, and that has to con tern them," sai d Hayes. " It doesn 't matler where the game is played . Their fans won 't put lhe ba ll in the basket for them .'' CIN CINNATI (UP! ) "Dido 't Torn Seaver have a I· best in baseball. That was something the Bert Blyleven pitched nine 4 record earlier this season ? "Real nasty," is the way Sanies couldn 't do in Game 6. years in the American . Check Blyleven's record at lhe Pirate manager decribes They shot just 34 pereent League befere being traded the end of the season . He'll be Blyleven 's curve. from the field , . lheir worst to the Pittsburgh Pirates by up there near the top of tbe Even though Blyleven . ." . "' performance of the series, th e Texas Rangers last list of winners. So will began wm Sunday's game by The Bullets ' 117-82 triumph and were outrebounded, 69- winter. Seaver. reeling off live perfect evened the series at lhree 49. And during those nine "And " added Tanner "so innin gs en route to his Wa shington's margi n of years, he compiled a life-time will John Candelaria." ' ga mes api ece, with the victnry , Anderson was more deciding game at the Seattle 'ictory was the largest in a record of 122 victories against C8ndelaria is the · Pirate impressed by Don Robinson , 113 losses. It's a record, lefty who compiled a 20-5 the 21-year-old rookie right· though, that takes on quite of won-and-lost record, hander Cincy faced in bit of luster when it's noted accompanied by a 2.34 ERA Saturday night's game. that the career earned run . for the Pirates last year. He's "That kid ," exclaimed the average of Blyleven is a now :Hi with a 3.33 ERA. Red manager, "has a great gaudy 2. 79 for 2,143 innings. Blyleven's start Sunday arm. Helookslikehe'sagood 1 welcomed tile trade / ' was his 12th of the season . competitor, too. I can 't think said Blyleven, who pitched And while he hasn 't faced all of any pitcher in tbe league se ven and a half seasons for Ute the clubs yet, he has seen who throws as hard as be th e Minnesota Twins, enough to be convinced that does. perennial losers, before being the National League is " John D' Acquisto (San swapped to the Rangers, "but stronger than the American . Diego Padres) might," be I dido 't expect it." "The hitters are more ag- added . Doubles by Ken Griffey and Tha t's because shortly gressive, and lhey're better before the trade , Blyleven in the National League," said Don Werner and singles by signed a multimillion-dollar Blyleven Sunday after Joe Morgan and Dave Collins contract that included combining with relief pitcher were th e only hits by the Reds deferred payments extending Grant Jackson to beat the . Sunday. Morgan , bothered by a some 15 years after he retires Reds 4-1 , dropping them a game and a half behind the nagging groin injury and in from lhe game . So far . the 27-year -o ld San Francisco Giants in the midst of on e of the worst Blyleven hasn't exactly set NL West. "The lineups you slumps of his career, is the National League afire. face are tougher, even though · batting only .230. He entered His vici1Jry Sunday was his they don't use the designated Sunday's game with only four VINYL Vfl.VET ... A vtnyl wall CCM."ring wt1h a beautiful 10ft eggs Mil hitter in this league." hits in his last 42 official trips fourth against five losses. ftnlsh. Painting is fast otod ea5\' sloce woodworil can be painted right along ,_wnn lh~ walls. S!Wt buying the eKtrft pain! . Wmshable low satln Blyleven not only has a to the plate. Is Pirate Manager Chuck sheen. Applies easily, dries In ont'-half hour. F..qulpment Tarmer disappointed ? good fastball, but , said "Joe' s having the same cleans up wtth water. "Not a bit ," he replied. TaMer, his curve is one of the problem I was having until today," said the Pirates' Bill Robinson, who slammed a ~------------------------, pair of doubles and a single in I Sunday's se ries finale . "Today, I could see he was I OPTOMETRIST trying I1J hit homers and OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to S (CLOSE 1 882-2525 pulling his out , just what 1 AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURl I I was doing.head I wasn' t relaxed NEW HAVEN, W. VA. I ST., POMEROY. 126 MAIN I either, and the guys , ·------------------------~ espec ially (Jim ) Rooker , kept telling me to. Now, I th ink I've go tten their message.' ' Tom Seaver, bidding for his fifth straight victory, will oppose the Cards' Bob Forsch when the Reels open a two , game series tonight in St. Louis. Before returning home next Monday , the Reds will make other stops at Chicago and Pittsburgh. Anderson said he still doesn 't know when Johnny Bench, who has been sidelined a week wiih a stiff back, will return to the lineup . Pirates defeat Reds 4-1 behind Blyleven 11 SAYRE HARDWARE I I N. w. COMPTON, O.D. I As our life changes, so does the way . we use electrici~ Two wins ·of 15 starts rebounds ), Bob Dandridge CINCINNATI (UP!) (19 points), Mitch Kupchak (19 points ), Charles Johnson Reds Manager Sparky (17 points), Wes Unseld (14 Andersoo ' s foreheard rebounds) and Greg BaliaN! wrinkled into a frown as he seaMed the club's stAtistic (12 points, 12 rebounds) . Ballard's contribution was sheet. an unexpected plus from a "TWo victories out of 15 rookie who averaged just stArts," he said. over four minutes of playing Anderson was referring to time in each of the first five the records of Paul Moskau games. "We knew Greg was and Torn Hume, the Reds' ready and we had to utilize fourth and fifth starting him," said Coach Dick MottA. pitchers. "He was a big key in the Moskau, making his fifth ballgame." start since his recall from tbe In the third period, Indianapolis farm club, failed . Washington showed a new to survive the third inning. offensive wrinkle Sunday as the Pittsburgh Dandridge at guard - and Pirates tAgged him with a 4-1 scored 37 points to take an 64- loss in the finale of a three 61 lead. Dandridge had nine game series. points in the quarter and Before departing with his Hayes eight. second loss against no Motta said he moved Dan· victories, the Red right· dridge because of Kevin hander yielded three runs, Grevey 's wrist injury. five hits, walked three and Grevey stArted and played struck out four . six minutes, but couldn't "I don't know the answer to return and must be his problem," said Anderson. considered questionable for "There's nothing wrong with Wednesday night. him physically, and he's Johnson, the Sonics' Ill rowing lhe ball hard." leading scorer in the series Hume, who'll go against the was held to nine points. Cardinals Tuesday night in Wilkens hinted that things the second of a two-game woo't be the same in Game 7. series that opens tonight in "That'sa game adjustment St . Louis' Busch Stadium, has we can deal with," said a 2-ii record after 10 starts. Wilkens. "I don 't think they And the second of those two can play with four forwards victories came back on April against us. I think we can 14. make it pay." "Sure I'm disturbed," said Fred Brown led Seattle Anderson . with 17 points, followed by Changes planned? : Gus Williams with 16. The "None have been starting front line of John discussed,'' answered the Johnson , Jack Sikma and Red manager. Marvin Webster was held to a total of 25 points. "Whether tbere will be is something, they (Moskau and Hume) will decide," he added. Bert Blyleven and · Grant Jackson combined for a fourhitter SWlday as the Plra~s salvaged the series finale. Blyleven, acquired from the Texas RaN!ers during the winter, had a perfect nohitter going after five inning.,. Then, in U\e sixth, Mike Lum became the Reds' first base runner when he opened the inning by drawing a walk. After Don Werner looked at a third strike, Dave Collins, pinch hitting fer relief pitcber Dave Tomlin, singled to center for the Reds' first hit of tbe game. But he was quickly wiped off base when Blyleven turned Pete Rose's bouncer into an inning-ending double play. While he was mowing down the flrst 15 batters he faced, Blyleven admitted he was entertaining thoughts of pitching a no-hitter. "I've had one," he said, referring to the no-hitter he pitched against the callfernia Angels last September. "And," he added confidently, "the Ume will come when I'll pitch an~her ooe." Jackso.n, a 35-year-old lefty, replaced myleven in the seventh after a double by Ken Griffey, a single by Joe Morgan and a walk to George Foster loaded the bases with none out. Tanana becomes first AL pitcher to win 9 games By MARK FRIEDMAN UP! Sports Writer Frank Tanana became the American League's first nine-game winner Sunday when he led the california Angels to a 4-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox with a four-hitter over 8 2.J innings. "It's always nice to beat a team that's considered one of the best in baseball," said Tanana. "I've always pitched well against Boston here, though ." Ron Jackso n and Ken Landreaux powered solo homers to back Tanana and give Jim Frl'8osi his first 11ctory as a manager. The win also snapped a seven· "That Tanana really knows game losing streak fer the how to pitch, doesn't ha' " Angels. asked Fregosi. "He's a great Tanana struck out five and competitor and he knows how walked two to lift his record to keep hitters honest." to 9-2 and become the second pitcher in the majers to win nine games. Ross Grimsley of In other American Leaglll! Mootreal was the first . games, Milwaukee swept Dave LaRoche nailed down Cleveland, 12-7 and 9-4, Texas the final out of the ninth downed Toronto, 9-6, Detroit inning to record his seventh toppled Minnesota , 6-4, save after Tanana fielded a Kansas City clubbed Chicago, sacrifice fl y to Carl 13-2, Baltimore stopped Yastrzemskl and a run- Seattle, 4-1, and Oakland scoring single to Carlton defeated New Y<X"k, 6-4. Fisk. Bean is Kemper champ . A lot of peop le believe that higher electric bills an· caused by higher elect ric rates. ln part. that's true. Hut a big reason many electric bills are up "i.Jf<'aU '-I' lhe amount of electricity we use is up. "Fxlay, for instance, an average family tu"-s aiYJut four times m ore electricity t han in l':rJJ And for a lot m ore t hings: In l!-!50, m ost of the electricity used in the hrJme was for lighting, cooking, refrigeration and washing clot hes. '-:nw. los.• than half ~ fafT'n, .·, Plectr;, ;,,, ;, used fo r that. Instead, more than au'1o IS used for air condit ioning. color TV, dishwashing, clothes drying and hundreds of other electrical conveni ences you wouldn't want to be without . . Unfortunately, inflation has drasti...ally mcreased the cost of RUJ1plying the electric-ity needed to meet this H1 ' ·1dv g-rowth in dc·ma nd . And with new families cont inuing to join the ranks of our customers ever y day, the demand IS gomg to keep on growing. So, keep~g the power coming, and fmding ways to keep Its cm;ts down, is getting tougher every day. But, while we cont inue to do everything we can _to hold down our costs as we keep up With this growth, there are some things you can do to help keep your costs in line, too. .Use the appliances you have more P4'fiCH'! rttv M~ ~ " <ure V'lU r hom e is properl v IIlBUJatea. Ana, wnen IL _comes tune w uuy new appliances and systems, look into energy savers like the heat pump. . If everyone m akes an effort to do just a few of these t hings, we'll have a brand new sow-ce of energy to rely on. Ourselves. Ohio Power Company Working together is the only way. , CHARLOTIE, N.C. (UP! ) - Andy Bean is known for his distance off the tees, but now, the Kemper Open champion says, he's rigbt up there with the best of lhe putters on the tour . "For a person my sil;e ( 6feet-4 , 210-jlounds ) to develop a soft touch around the green takes werk - and I have worked at it," said Bean, who finished with a 66 for a 11'>Wideri)ar 273 total. Bean, winner of last year's Dora! Open, stArted the day one stroke behind Alan Pate but pi cked up three coosecuti ve birdies and an eagle on the secood hole to move to 14-under. ~~ When you get one-, two-, or three-under after the first fi ve or six holes you get that mornentwn," said Bean, who won $60,000 and moved to fifth place on the PGA money list with more than $137,000 in earnings this year. "Tben I made the eagle putt ard.l was off and flying." His only lapse of the day came on the 17th hole when he put his shot in the oonker. chipped about 15 feet post the hole and twOi)utted. Mark Hayes and Andy North finished at IIM!nder to tie fiX" second place and picked up W,750 each from the 1300,000 purse. North said Bean, his playing partner, "played absolutely perfect for eight holes. Then he g~ 10 far ahead be was just trying to get in and that's what he play at 8-under-par but quickly found himself four shots behind Bean. · "I thought 12-under would do some good," Hayes said. "Andy plays awful solid. This course is perfect fer him. He can get it (drives ) over the doglegs." Bean played tbe front side at >under 31 and added birdies at the 13th and 14th· holes and bogeyed the 17th. Bean, once known for his fierce temper, said efforts I1J control himself have helped his game. He said he feels he's ready to add some more victories to his record, starting with this week '~ Memphis Open. Gold Model CE30M2WF Heres a tull -s<Z e electnc ra ng e bUill by G1bson Jo last w1Jh a lll l·u p top and sp1ll· conta 1mng nm 2 b1g 8" surlace e lements chrome reilector pans and mf 1nile hea t con lrols INGELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. DO-IT·YOURSELF HARIMARE HEADQUARTERS . m· Helen ii~lp.,... . . I US. • • y By Helen Boltel .,~~ Auxiliary members attend . convention . POLLY'S POINTERS -~ Polly Cramer ·:.: Wicker needs a face lift SHEGOTWRATHYOVER WREA'I'H OEA!tHELEN : · I often go shopping with a friend who lives at our retirement center. I pay lor the gas, as I don' t drive any more. We're both over 70 and Widows. We used the same cart the other day . i bought a lovely spray of gardemas to put on my husband 's grave. She wanted one too! but got the last on the display table and it was definitely in: fen or. So'!'ewhere along the line she switched sprays and 1 ended up With the poorer one. !look it over to her after I'd unpacked my purchases, but she wouldn't exchange, saying we both had the flowers we'd bought. . I say this is dishonest. Should I give up my friendship with her? -FEEI.JNG CHEATED . DEARF.C.: Which is ~ore important: friendship with a woman who gJVes you a hft (car- and companion -wise1or a slightly inferior spray mtended for a man who couldn't know the difference? Your husband wouldn 't want you feuding over flowers for his grave; so check the switch down to an honest mistake -even if it wasn 't. -H. DEAR POLLY- Would you please tell me how to give wicker chairs a fa ce lift? ABBIE DEAR ABBIE- Afrequent going over with the brush attachment on your vacuum will keep the dust out uf those IT\any crevices. Wash with warm water w1th about a tablespoon of ammonia added for each quart of water and rinse tl1oroughly with d ear water. I had my wicker chairs, that had been treated to counlless coats of while paint, stripped by a professional furniture · stripper to eliminate that flaking and peeling that often occurs. When repainting use enamel paint. II can be sprayed on or applied with a brush that should always be full of paint and always stroked in the same direction. My experience is that a tremen· dous amount of spray pamt is required, making the job quite expensive. Clear varnish could be used on natural wicker.·· POLLY DEAR POLLY- For a year my husband kept promising to make a sand box for the children but he never seemed to get the time. Finally we came up with a simple, inex· pensi ve solution that has worked well. We bought a four-foot plastic molded play pool for $5 and filled it with 280 pounds of sand 1which cost us another $.1) . For a cover to keep lhe rain out 1 rounded the corners on an old plastic shower curtain to make a circle. The edges were turned under and on the sewing machine I stitched a DEAR HELEN: I could love a homely girl if she were kind and not bitter or jealous. I could love a handicapped girl if she weren't self· p1tymg. I c ould love a girl who is poor or uneducated if she did not hold It against me for bein ~ more fortwmte. But i could never love a fatty , because she could c han ~e her handicap if she really tried. . Who wants a sell-indulgent wife, lacking in character and will power? Tllis means she is lazy, and demands that people accept her as she is, rather than improve. I am a counselor who has devoted hb life to helping the less for!Wlate , but I have not one shred of pity for fat women. They, as deserted wtves, stream through my office daily seeking welfare money: Money I t an give them, but what I can't tell them is that if they weren't slobs, inside as well as out, then they'd still have their men. I hope you 'll print this for the sa ke of all families about to lose their breadwinner to the arms of a slender woman. -J .W. DEARJ. Thin women have marriage-fa ilure too. Those deserted wives . who stream through yo ur office aren't all there because they 'refoodaholi cs. Of the fatties, some may be genuine gluttons, but others are lettmg calories compensate for emotional lacks in their lives. My I.G.A. P. (' 'I'm Guessi ng Again Perception .. I suspects you have a weight problem in your own home. If so. knock off the resentment, prove you still care, and perhaps your wife will stArt shedding those pounds. - ll \(}::{{ ~'~i::(f}'):))\))~(}~')())~~)):})~ : ))'' ;:::;:: ::•\· Hood reunt·on :::: casing. Through this wa s run ~r~~;~~~~~~·::~~~t.l~J~~\~~~ i:l/l/1/ Cub Scouts the way over the sand boll to keep the rain out and to keep the sand from blowing away. - MARGE , DEAR POLLY- I am an avid worker of crossword puzzles and have found that using a red pencil or pen does wonders for those who have less than perfect eyesight. BRADLEY D8AR POLLY - I use votive candle holders as containers for miniature flower arrangements. They are great when using violets, paJ.l· sies and fuchias. Also, narrow men's belts make great replacements for worn purse handles.- RUBY DEAR POLLY •• My children do not like to finish the milk left in their cereal bowls when the cereal is gone. So I give each of them a plastic straw to drink it and they think this is a treat and drink it all. - BONNIE Polly will send you one of he r signed thank -you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favonte Pointer , Peeve or Problem in her column . Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. One thin dime is her gripe DETROIT (UP! ) - To Jane Hayes, a drive to abolish pay 11Jilets is no laughing matter - especially when you can 't find a dime. Mrs. Hayes, a member of an area group called Citizens Against Pay Toilets, recently found herself without change when she needed to use a restroom at the city's Greyhound Bus terminal. The incident led her to file a complaint with the Michigan Civil Rights Commission last week, charging that the pay to ile\s at the bus station disc riminat e agai n st wom en . The William and Nancy Hood descendants will hold a reunion on June 11 from II :30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Shadblow Area uf Blendun Woods in Colwnbus. Descendants of the children of William and Nancy HUIXI, James and Nancy CurtiS Hood Decker, Willia m J r. and Atmor e Stewa rt Hood. Sa muel and Civilla i\llen Hood. Joseph and Elizabeth Campbell Hood, Alexw1der and Nancy A. Davis Hood, Andrew and Catherine Gale Hood. Walbtce and Sarah Ann Williamson, Sheibler Hood . and Henry and Sarah Anne r;. Uf Ul HUIXI Be ll are invited tu at· tend. Those attending are asked Mrs . Ma daline Housh to ta ke pictures, snapshots rt>ceived her 20 pound pin and an d fa mily da ta . Each family certificate at the Mason class b tv take a picniclunch . of Conway Diet held Tuesday evening at St. J oseph 's Catholic Church. Fou r new IN THE IIOSPITAL members were welcomed tn · Earl Thoma. Pumeruy. is a to the class and Can'' v Van medical pa tien t at Holzer Meter,Bett y Jam e~ and Medical Center. Hi s room Eileen Fi elds were the witi- number is 507 A. ners of the week for weigh t loss. At the Athens class, Kathy Cheadle lost the most weight Speedy Snails for the week with Bert War· Curious biologists have · ren as her runner-up . Kathy sought to detennine the speed C11eadle rcceivl'<i her 20 uf snai ls . Experiments with pound pin and certificate. At ~a rden snail.s hi:lvc rn cosured the Pomeroy class, · Sue sluggards crawling along at Maison was the big looser, .00036 m.p.h. and speedsters with Barbara King as runner- raci ng at .0313 m.p.h. up. D1n awl/1¥,]ed · Several awards were presented al the Thursday night meeting of Cub Scout Pack 242 held at the Syracuse Elementary School. Chris Deemer and Barry McCoy led in the pledge to the nag to open the meetin g. Athlete and ci tizen badges were presented to Todd Adams, En c Thoren, Jeff F'rank, and David Duffy. The boys commented un George Washington and Abraham Lincoln and explained to the others attending what they had todo to e;orn the badges. There was a skit and other games with the mee ting closing with the living ci reie. AtLending were Mrs. Robert Deemer and Chris: Bi ll Baer, Chris and Andy. Mrs . Koger Grindley, son. Chris; Mrs. Jim Adams. Todd and Kim: Mrs. Clarence Frank and Jeff ; Mrs. Corbitt Patterson and Mike; Mrs. Pete Thoren and Eric ; Mrs. Patty Jeffers and J. L.. Mrs. Jeanette Duf· fy and David : Mrs. Barry McCoy and Barry; Jerry Alesh ire and Jerry; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPha il, Scott , Heather and Corey, and Mrs. R. 1.. Corson. SEEN AND HEARD Mr. and Mrs. Cia renee Grueser. Nease Settlement, Mr. and Mrs. Hanun of South Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Chester,. Paul Orr. . & shan, Mrs. Robert Lee and children, Bob Bill and Becky, Racine. R. D. visited with Dr. and Mrs. Robert Grueser and family , Logan, recently and attendt-d the graduation services of their daughter, Lisa Grueser. Other relatives at· tending were James Hanun and a fri end of Mt. Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hamm, Lancaster; Mr. and Mr s. Ed Newma n and children, David and Jane and their friend of Galion . '·I found myself in a situation where I needed to use the toilet, all lhe free ones were taken and I didn 't have a dime,'' Mrs . Hayes said . uy had to go through some very embarassing moments to get change. "ll I had been a man , I wouldn 't have to go through that ," she said. Mrs. Hayes said men have the choice in most cases of using a urinal in a restroo m without charge. The citi zens group seeking to abolish pay 11J ilets at airports, shopping centers and other public places bega n in a business law class al Wayne State University. But Stuart Ca ssell, who is coordina ling the effort, sa1d the drive quickly became much more than just a class project. "Once we researched this and discovered the reasons for pay toilets, we became committed to getting them tak en out of all pu blic buildings ," Cassell said. "We feel all establishments serving the public sh ould consi der it their responsibi li ty to provide adequate restroom facilities without patrons having to suffer the indignity of having to pay for vita l bodil y functions," he said . The group plans to press its effort through a letter-writing campaign aimed at state lawmakers and the media , as well as demonstrations At least three stAtes, New York, Alaska and Iowa , have banned pay toilets in recent years, Cassell said. Establishments that still have pay toilets generally justify them by saying the revenues are used for maintenance, cassell said. But the group Inspected pa y toilets and found no difference betwee n their cleanliness and that of fr ee restrooms, be said. cassell also contends that pay toilets don't provide very much revenue, so outlawing them would not be a financial hardship. For a1 ,our dcHt.,ourwtf Home Improvement Supplies JOHN A. WADE, M.D; see CraiS Hardware Announces The Openin& Of His Office At • Housewares • Wallpaper • P•lnts • Electric• I Suppllt~ • Plumbing Supplies w A R. E CROSS HARDWARE Open Mon.lhru S.t. 9:00to5:00 did ." Hayes said he also had a good stArt after beginning On~ 5--:The Dally Sentinel, MidcUeoort-Pomeroy' 0 ., Monday June 5 1!178 r.-:.::::::>-:.::::::::~:::::~;:;:;~:;:;:.:·:·:·:·~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:··.-.-•..,....·.·····················~ . ~ • . 71 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport Pleasant Valley Hospital Valley Drive Point Pleount, West Vlrvlnl• lllSO Practice Limited To Ear, Nose and Throat Facial Plastic Surgery Bronchoeeophagology Opening July 1 - Acctpllng Appoints, June I Tt\tp!lont 130-ll 675-1244 Members uf Drew Webster nate to the national convenPost 39, American Legion tion. Mrs. Blair by reason of Auxi liary, were in Wilk esville being Eighth District presi· Thursday to atten d the swn - dent is the delegate. A s oci a l huu r a nd mer convention of District 8 held at the Presbyterian refreshments following the Church. Wilkesville unit was meeting. Attending from the Karen Blaker Ph.D. Pomeroy unit were M1ss Er· host for the meeting. Mrs. Hobbie Good, pres i- ma Smith, Mrs. Pratt , Mrs. t e r s fr om qua li fi ed dent of the host unit, opened Ma rj or ie Goe tt , Mr s. Mental patients psychia trists. (To withhold the meeting and introduced Catherine Welsh, delegates; rights psychiatr ic info rmation when Mrs. Alex Blai r, Eighth and Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins specifically asked might be District pres ident , who and Mrs. Veda Dovis. alterassumed cha rge of the nates. DEAR DR BLAKER - considered perjury.) The letters should state meeting. F'ive years ago, I got very Uta! the psychiatrist has Report.<; on the year 's work depressed over the sudden ·found afte r personal exwere given by Mrs. William death of my sister in an amination that the appli cant Neff , district Ameri ca nism ·airplane crash . I was so upset CLUB TO MEET is mentally healthy, that his chairperson; Mrs. Jea n Ca rr , I had trouble eati ng and The Middleport Garden ur her chan ces of children and yo uth chairpersleeping. Club will meet tonight at 7:30 rehospitalization or recurson: Mrs. Lucille Neff , comWhen I toid my p.>ychiatrbt p.m. at the home of Mrs. rC m:t! uf mental illness are no · mumty scrvu. : e r. : ha1rman ; about this, he made arJames Titus, Rutland, with grea ter than for any other Mrs . Grace Prall, junior acrangement.<; fo r me to be adMrs . John K ill(:aid as the co· adult and that the individual l1v1lles cha1rperson ; Mrs. mitted to a psychiatric hospital for a few weeks. At is f~ll y capable of perform· Lorraine Snyder, veterans af- hostess. Mrs. Millard Van fatrs and rehabilitation ; Mrs. Meter will demonstrate makthe time, I went along with ing the job. If you want to read more Helen B1llmgs, Athens Men- ing cor sct ge~. Members ar c to the plan because it seemed to take flowers and corsage about this issue, my source of tal Health Center. . make sense . Mrs. Chfford .~ dk ms of IllHterials to me~ kc their m~r· n Looking back, however, I infonnation is "An American rea lize I made a big mistake. Civil Liberties Union Hand- Crooksv ille was elected alter- co rsages. Within the past two months, l book. The Ri ght.<; of Mental have appli ed fo r three Patient.<;, 1973. " 1f you take this advice and reg istered nursing positi ons. The Ohio Supreme Court are rejected a fourth time, Each time, I was rejected rush straight to a don't because I had to prov ide a hi story of my psychiatri c lawyer. Not yet. Fi rst, con· hospitalization on the JOb ap- sider other possi ble explanati ons fo r your inability lo land plication . ' a job in an intensive care I would rather do a difSix ol the seven presenl; ustices of the Oh io fe rent job. Nursing is so hard WI it. Supreme Cour1 are lrom the state's three What rea sons wer e you on my legs. Bull am trained larges t cities. This is imbalance. given when you were turned and need the money . away' Did they say there was There is only one other a job freeze or that they need· ho;;pital in our small city with ed a nurse with mort! recent an intensive care unit. I am going to apply there, but this lechnical expertise ? These time I am going to avoid the explanations may be valid. Weigh the evidence. If you prob lem by leaving the p.>ychiatric llistory section of discover. for example. that the application blank . Then you do nut lta ve adequate I'll have a better chance of techni cal expe rience to be an intensive ci:lre nurse , obtain getting a job. DEAH READE R - Maybe . Ute necessary updated trainBut you will also have a bet- ing or apply for another kind ter chance of losing it if the of nursing job. In The Democratic Part y Primary But If the evidence points to truth is ever discovered. Do Nom inate not despair. There is a way to job discrirni rti:ltion, contact i:l handle this problem. Yours lawyer and fight for your is. after all. a concern shan>d ri ~ ht.<; . This discrimination is A Norwalk Resi dent , by many; one out of every illegal and unj ust. For Oh io Supreme Court Ju s ti ce. Write to Dr. Blaker 1n care l ,()(X) Am ericans is or has of this newspaper, P.O. Box been a mental pa tient. • Elected Judge ol the Sixt h Ois tn cl Courl The American Civil l.l ber- 4119 . Radio City Station , New of Appea ls Three Times. ties Union suggests that York . N.Y. 100\9. Volume of • Endorsed by the Oh io Democ ratiC Pariy . former menta l patients who mai l prohibits personal must reveal their psychiatric replies, but questions of ~ Jo!'ln Kell ; . Chairman, 4135 North Ha~cn , Toledo. Oh•O 43612 pasts on applications attach general Interest will be to each form two or three let- discussed in fu ture columns. CHOICES ~ !'f Needs Small Town Representation Clifford 1'. Brown. Three Day TO OUR MEIGS COUNTY CUSTOMERS! 50% OF OUR SALES COMES FROM YOU! BRING TlUS ADVERTISEMENT FOR ANOTHER 15% SAVINGS. OPEN 9:00A.M. TO 5:30P.M. SPORTING GOODS RANGER. MINER or@iQg!§o $ 50 OOFF NOW PAINTER PANTS $750 14 oz. WRANGLER JEANS Straight Leg and Boot Flares $ l,OOO's MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION CARPENTER PANTS $ 50 LEE RIDER 14 oz. JEANS Stright Leg and Flares 00 $ 00 JUST ARRIVEDI THOUSANDS of SLEEPING BAGS Largest Selection In Southeastern Ohio Every Size and Style Available Bill's ·Army-Navy Store 65 North Court St. Athens, Ohio- Ph. 592-2488 �/ 7 ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy' 0 ., Monday, June 5, 1978 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday. JWte 5, 1978 Miss jennifer Wise installed as Bethel queen Jennifer Wise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wise , was installed as honored queen of Bethel 62. International Order of Job's ughters. in the semi-annual installation of officers held Saturday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Other elected officers installed were Ruth Blake, senior princess; Dolly Rousey , junior princess; Susanna Wise. guide. and Kathy Blake, marshall. Appointed officers installed were Julie Byer. chaplain ; Step han ie Houch ins, recorder ; Teresa Starr , treasurer; Toni Pope, musician; Jeanna Pauley, first messenge r ; Za ndra Va u ~han, second messenger; Angie Houchins, third messenger ; Jeannie Welsh, fourth messenger; Brenda Chappelear. fifth messenger ; Mandy Sisson, librarian ; Betsy Herald, senior custodian; Cindy Parker, junior cuslo!lian ; Kim Pauley, inner guard; and Barba ra Chappelear. The choir members or Stephanie Radford, Amy Sisson, Lori Wood, Robin Herald , and Valerie Jeffers. The installing officers were Mandy Sisson, installing of- f1cer; Merri Ault, guide; Lori Wood, marshall ; Angie Sisson, cha plai n; Twila Childs, senior custodian ; Linda Mayer, junior custodian ; Sandra Luckeydoo, recorder ; Kathy Johnson, musician; Becky Anderson, flag bearer; Ben Philson, soloist with Laura Hoover as his accompanist. The honored queen 's colors are green and yellow, her emblem is the dove; her nower' the daisy; her theme. peac-e. Her motto is "Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be ca lied the children or God. The guardian council of the Bethel is Mrs. Mary Wise, guardian; Bill Quickel , associate guardian ; Sue Starr, guardian secretary; Audrey Wood, guardian trt~as urer ; and Vickie Houchin s, directress of 'music. The associate guardian t'Ouncil is composed or Carol Sisson, promoter of sociability ; Lois Pauley, custodian of paraphernalia; Nancy :Pope, promoter of hospitality; Donna Byer, director of finance; and Angie Sisson, director of Epochs. Energy is sold by the joule, but in common practice the billing or electrical energy is expressed in terms or the kilowatt-hour, which is 3.6 million joules, or 3.6 mega joules. DON'T VOTE FOR JUSTICE OF THE OHIO SUPREME COURT UNTIL YOU KNOW ABOUT u DG E j RICHARD M. MARKUS Endorsed over all Opponents by DAYTON DAILY NEWS, DAYTON JOURNAL HERALD, AKRON BEACON JOURNAL, YOUNGSTOWN VINDICATOR, CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER, CLEVELAND PRESS, AND THE SUN NEWSPAPERS. ASK YOUR LAWYER ABOUT JUDGE RICHARD M. MARKUS Paid lor by Markus Judicial Campaign Committee Former Senator ROBERT A. TAFT, JR., Chairman , Lawyer Division Katherine S. Sturgen , Chairman , 11843 Lake Ave., Lakewood, 0. 44107 YOUR CHILD IS PRECIOUS ••• Laughing Eyes .•• Bandaged Shins ••• Mischievous Smile ••• A Heartful of·Hope ANSWERS ••• HERE VISITING Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman and daughters, Shell~nd Kimberly, of Pitt· sburgh, Pa. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken· nelh Russell. Chapman at· tended the alumni banquet at · Racine High School where he graduated with the class of l961. That same weekend the Russells' son, Lt. Karl Russell , station ed at Okinawa, visited his wife, Linda, and children, Melissa and Kenneth at their home in Jacksonville, N.C. He returned to Okinawa on May 31 but telephoned his parents while on leave. ATIEND FUNERAL Mrs. Lelll! Hanun and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hamm, Pomeroy, and Miss Nancy Harrun and Mrs. Everett Johnson, Colwnbus, we~e in Chesapeake Friday night having been called there by the death of Mrs. Reuel Smith. She d1ed at the Cabell Hunting ton Hospital on Wednesday. Mrs. Phillip Meinhart, Miss Erma Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Smith of Chauncey attended her fw1eral services on Saturday. Mrs. Smith was a niece of Mrs. Hamm, Mrs. Meinhart and Miss Smith. Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel and ch ildren and Chester Van Meter of Morning Star visited Mrs. Laura Byers at Tanners Run Sunday afternoon. Mr. Van Meter and Don entertained with music during the evening . Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller and children of Bellvue, 0. were Memorial weekend gues.ts of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Lawson and family . Mrs. Ett Warner spent Tuesday night with Mrs . Pearl Norris. Funeral services for Saith Friend who passed away at Mari etta Nursing Home were held Saturda y at the Ewing Funera l Hom e with in- As you know the Meigs Loca l School District has pla ced a 10 mill 3 year emergency operating levy on the ballo t for June 6. We feel it is extremely im portant that th e levy succeed. We have tried to answer all questions and inform the public about all aspects of this levy . WHAT'S THIS EMERGENCY ALL ABOUT? We are anticipating a def ici t of $160,000 to $180,000 at the end of 1978 and a deficit in e~cess of $630,000 at the end of 1979 . Thi s emergency level will allow us to borrow money against ta ~es collected in 1979 and not have to pay it back until the 1979 calendar yea r . Three yea r s will give the state and legis latur e tim e to decide what changes, If any. wil l take place in school funding . In the meantime we can keep our schools open and operat ing. WASHINGTON (UP! ) Ttme Is runrung out for some MONDAY MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday, at the home of Mrs. James Titus, Rutland. Mrs. John Kincaid, co-hostess. Mrs. Millard Van Meter to demonstrate making corsages. Members to take Rowers and corsage material to make their own corsages. By Mn. Neva NlcboiiOD Rallud Gardea Club HENS AND CHICKENS If you want an interesting plant and one that doesn't grow out of bounds, plant the Sempervlvum. The name means "live forever" which expresses mw end~ and permanent thi• plant is and doesn't grow out of bOilllds. It is better know by its common name, hen and chickens, a most descriptive name of its manner of growth. When you "set" the "hen" you will, in due time, have a brood of "baby chicks". The pointed succulent leaves are arranged In neat rows like petals of a rose blos,orom, forming a rosette, with stem hidden Wtderneath. During growing season, more steams are sent out to edge of main plant. These develop into "chicks" which seem to he peeping out from Wtder the protective wings of "mother hen". They are hardy, easy to grow, and can tolerate quite a bit of neglect. Use ordinary garden soil (on the alkallne side) . They can be grown in SWl or shade. Hen and chlckens are charming In a rock garden, strawberry jars, dish gardens, as pot plants and make an old tree stump look great. Small rosettes may be no more than v. to \l inch in diameter: larger ones up to six incbes or more. The Interest and beauty they create c<me from di!lerent patterns and colorings of rosetts. Some have cobweds of hairs, so dense and white they partially conceal leaves, as if a busy spider had been at work. The teJ:ture of some appear velvety. On others, leaves are shiny and smooth. Leaves of some varieties may be tipped with brown or otber colors, or the entire rosette may be reddish or have a purplish tinge. Rosettes of some varieties may send up a stalk of daisyshaped blossoms. Mler flowering Is over, rosettes die, but "chicks" will have grown into "heM" with colonies of their own. They are shallow-rooted and during dry seasons appreciate extra water although they may survive without it. Where winter heaving Is bad, a Ught litter as soon as the grotmd freezes is good. Sempervivurns can be planted any lime dnring growing season . Simply remove a rosette and tuck its stem !lnnly Into a damp spot. They make nice gifts, especially for children's gardens because they are easy to grow. terment in Letart Cemetery. Mr. Friend was a fonner resident of this community. Attending services from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Layne of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Lulu Boggs, Johnnie and Bud Noble, Arett Boggs, Vernon Deleuins, Thelma and Richard Short and Betty Noble, all of Moundsville , W. Va. TUESDAY REVIVAL In progress at Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knobs through June B. Services 7:30p.m. nightly. 0. G. McKinney evangelist. Special singing. Public in· Vited. RACINE LEGION Aux· Hiary will serve election day dinner starting alii a.m. at Racine Post Home. of the Vietnam era veterans to use their Gl Bill education benefits. Max Cleland, head of the Marietta firemen end strike United Press Internati<>ual Firemen in Marietta today ended a strike that started Friday when \hey returned to work on the first shift. Meanwhile, si x Minerva police offi cers and fiv e dispatchers decided to accept a city contract offer and ended their walk out. Wa shin gto n Co unt y Common Pleas Court Judge Hober t Rawson Saturday nig ht in Marietta issued a \emporary restraining order fur striking firefighters to return to work at once. Marietta 's 36 striking firefigh ters have been told by WEDNESDAY Mayor Geoffrey Brunton they are violating state law by participating in th e walkout. ·Brunton promised to invoke state law or a city ordinance to stop the job action. Mike Chovan, president of Local 442 of the International Association of Firefighters in Marietta, said his men planned to remain off the job until they get a pay raise they reel is adequate. Marietta City Council offered firefighters raises ranging between 39 and 46 cents an hour , but the · public employees sought a 46 cent an hour boost . Two substitute firelighters and Chief Beamon Biehl were the only firefighters on duty over the weekend. No fires were reported. However, the firemen returned to work today , apparently in fear of losing their jobs. Minerva ' s police department went on strike Wednesday after rejecting a city council wage and fringe benefit offer. It was the same offer they accepted Sunday night. It stipulates a $50 monthly wage increase effective next year and up to $115 a month E BETHEL Ladies Aid I p.m. with Eunice Davis and VIrginia Fisher. HAPPY HARVESTERS Class at Trinity Church, Thursday, 7:30p.m. F1RE WELLINGTON, Ohio (UP!) - A downtown business building containing three stores was heavily damaged by fire Saturday morning . Authorities said the Welllngtoo Auto Parts store was destroyed and there was extensive damage to the Western Auto store and the Looks Unlimited beauty shop . No injuries were reported . State fire marshals were called in to investigate cause of the 4 a.m. blaze. LARGE SELECTION OF BEDDING PLANTS 65' per doz. pak s4.75 per flat Other Items Also Reduced Open 9 to 8 Daily HUBBARD' GREENHOUSE FISH $}39 ............ 89' RUMP ROAST • TIP ROAST • Tl P STEAK ,, .. SlmEAN $}49 BREAKFAST STRIPS.~-~ :.. LB. - - - - - - FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES - - - TENDER FLORIDA WESTERN SWEET CORN·.......................... 6 FOR 79( ALABAMA POTATOES FANCY RED 2mR NEW LARGE SWEET SLICING ONIONS ........................L~;. 19~ .. Raymond H. Boatright CANTELOPES VINE RIPE TOMATOE$ ..................~~~.39( ~$109 CUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NICE FRESH 99~ FLORIDA ORANGES.·-····~·-···, ....... 5-LB. BAG 99c DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR SALE DATES JUNE 5 ·1 FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED • YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE APPRECIATED PD. POL ADV. RAGLE WILLTHE STATE BAIL US OUT I IKETHEY DIP CLEVELANp? The state did not ball out Cleveland. They advanced them their. foundation money f?r ne~l year. When this money runs out they will have an even more seno~s fmanCial problem . We think that the taxpayers of the Meigs Local School D1stnct want to ma1ntam local control of our schools. We do not know what plan s the state or the leg lslature has for funding of schools. $ 5,000 10,000 10,000 20,000 25.000 30,000 40,000 You Pay On 35 Pet. of Valuation VEG ALL MIXED VEGETABLES .....] c.n. CVo sroRrs 89c <:>~0 5 TORlS • CARDINAl fOOD STORES ::: Aclditiona I Taxes Paid After 10 Pet. Rollback 112 Year i AWAKE eMiliO'\ per taml._, Um•'""""'"''.._ - $ 15.75 $ 7.87 3,500 5,2&J 31.50 47 .25 63.00 78.75 94.50 126.00 15.75 23 .62 31.50 39.37 47 .25 63 .00 $ 1.31 2.62 3.93 5.25 6.56 7.87 10 .50 - DOLE GROCERY SHELF VALUES PI ElPPLE 2g~~Z- VA~LEY BELL gal. , ~~ SUOAR ISP JIFFY BISCUIT MIX ........................ DINTYMOORE 2 BEEF STEW ......... ~~~· 40·01. Umlt of\41 wilt. .,..., tO\!porl I* frMnlly BUFFET DINNERS 691 Bo• . . . ~I c:f>PSTORES . CAAOINAl TOOOSTOAfS .:; KEEBLER c•• American :l• Plcg. All.llfAICAN 1 .-. ' '\lL ;q''1, It!'/ ll')( "!::==='=:::11 FARMLAND llic.d Turby Spaghetti I MNt lalla SeTiobu.y Stuk Mut Loot Vul Permeelen StuHild Poppen SUPPERS·--~~~~~-~~~!.!~!~~-- ---~~~~- -~~~~!~.. ........... .. 2 Lb. 99C Pkg. FREICH FRIES .......................5 ~~. EXTRA BORDEN $ Jt 1 ICE CREAM ................................. ~.:~·''1 ' 1 FOLOEAI TANT COFFEE .....~~~~·s3 79 Limit one with coupon 13• 0, LA IlL UR CHOOLS Paid for by the Citizens Committee for passage of the Meigs Local Schools Levy . Lee McComa$, Treasurer, Middleport. Ohio. 01 AtTIOrted COIOIET lATH TISSUE 8 ~. $129 LIQUID DITR'EIT DAWI ................:!;: 7t - - -BEVERAGE FEATURE- - otnRITEDI , ., R.C. COLA................ 8 ~=~~ -----BAKERY BUY WTINIRorHAMIURGIR 1 Plut Depo.lt I ·Ct. CADIIAL lUIS .............2 "''"· 89 C 5 ~ .,...,...,,0/11 ~ 8 OIOOd M. OINiiMI l'lont llva ltOT" OIU-IDA "10. 01' C"INKI..E CUT White sse UmlooMwhh<...- OM CIM.Ipclf'l pet tamitr 14·01. SLICED CHEESE SINGLES_;~;;.'.~ ............... ~:~:~ 99c PLEASE Xet·111U:·1:1 i CHOCOLATE DROPS ~ 99' limit one with coupon CAN YOU CUI COSTS? We have cut costs where possible. We have patched Instead of repairing roofs. We have repaired buses instead of buying new ones. We need six (6) buses that will cost appro~imately $108,000. We have a minimum number of staff members. Costs for services keep rising and our revenues do not followsuit . 01· separate fact sheets we have listed specific Instances of Inflation so you can see how we are caught up in this problem . C1n1 - FRtSK!ES 2 Yo MILK........... ........... 1•49 ARMOUR VIEIINA SAUSAGE ............ ~:~ 39' Sliced, Cruthed or Chunk KRAFT 5• ...... &110/11 Good IIIII C . - fl o,tl I I~ SIOitt POST People who are 65 years or older or disabled and make less than SIO.OOO a year may also be el1g ible for a 40 Pet .• 50 Pet., 60 Pet ., or 70 Pet. reduction in taxes thr?ugh the Homestead Exemption Act. Applications are available through the Me1g s County Auditor . 2 89( ~ 12 ·01. limit ont with 110.00 purthiP Additional Taxes Paid After 10 Pet. Rollback Per Month Xet·111 it•): I BIROS EYE 32 -oz. Jar s 1,750 7.ooo 8,750 10,500 14,000 11·01. :l• WHAT WILL 10 ADDISIONAL Ml LLS COST ME? Additional Taxes Paid After 10 Pet. Rollback Per Year ~ America's Favorite that lose when a levy falls are our children. We're counting on you. Please vote YES on Tuetday, June 6, for the Meigs Local School Levy. YES, JUNE 6 BATTER DIP FRANKS........~?: ... • THAT,, . In a nutshell ••• Is the situation. We hope you will call a school oHiclallf you have questlona. Please rememben The only one• [iJ Syracuse. Q. 992 -3776 TWII POPS ............................... .':0~~ s1Jt AVE Jer sey, Ind ia na , Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Massachuset ts. Oh io, Maryland , New Hampshire, Iowa, and Illinois, Cleland said. WEDNESDAY, MAY 31 TO JUNE 7 BALL PARK VAUGHAN'S SOUTH CHESTER CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN remain eligible for pursuing advanced studies, he said . The II . states where veterans have taken little advantage of Gl education benefits are Vennont, New .,_:!K........... ~-~ ~~ }89 STEAK BIGGEST SAVINGS IN TOWN! THURSDAY 1---- -- 1DAIRY VALUES I WHY ARE YOU IN FINANCIAL PlfEICULTY? Inflation has driven us into financial diffi culty . Our re venues have stabilized. Federal and state requirements with no money to pay fer them. No new tax mi llage for si~ (61 yea r s. and a two and one -half mill rollbac k in vo ted ta~es in 1975 are among t he varie ty of r easons caus ing our financial dilemma . formal education, especia lly $311 to a single veteran going in II states where fewer than to school full time, Cleland 50 percent of eligible veterans i!Bid, $370 to a veteran with have taken advantage of it. one dependent, $422 to a Veterans are eligible for veteran with two dependents, the bill's benefits only within and an extra $26 lor each USW S11l1KE CEUNA, Ohio (UP!) - 10 years from the daw or their additional dependent. Veterans also are paid VA United Steel Workers Union military discharges. The administration now allowances to complete their members who manufacture bicycles at the Huffy pays a monthly allowance of high school educations and Manufacturing Co . are walking picket lines today . They walked off the job Saturday after rejecting the Candidate company 's contract offer Friday. lor The firm employs between Republican 1,700 and 1,800 workers and is the largest employer in Slate Cen tral Committee Mercer CoWtty. ~ Tenth Congressional District I'LL LISTEN extra after three years or service, plus a boost in the Herbert Walker (614) clothing allowance from $150 653-9753 Pd . Pol. Adv . to $185, Veterans Administration, said " Operation Boost" encourages eligibles to use the bill for job training or KRAFT Actual Valuation of Property TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT MEIGS LOCAL' S EMERGENCY SCHOOL LEVY- Time ·running out for some veterans to use GI benefits tn 00 111 011 CARDINAli~~ '.:;c:f>P ST OA~~~AAOINAL FOOO STORES i 5• - Xii·11! il•l: I SANDWICH BAGS ~ 5.~. .:. .-. - 69( -,~,...,.lftf!oti Umh--'M- 150-Ct. - •• g. ~ .........1/10171 OM4 l't ~ 1'1 0¥111 II~ fiOrH ~ 001601~ I All~ �/ 7 ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy' 0 ., Monday, June 5, 1978 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday. JWte 5, 1978 Miss jennifer Wise installed as Bethel queen Jennifer Wise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wise , was installed as honored queen of Bethel 62. International Order of Job's ughters. in the semi-annual installation of officers held Saturday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Other elected officers installed were Ruth Blake, senior princess; Dolly Rousey , junior princess; Susanna Wise. guide. and Kathy Blake, marshall. Appointed officers installed were Julie Byer. chaplain ; Step han ie Houch ins, recorder ; Teresa Starr , treasurer; Toni Pope, musician; Jeanna Pauley, first messenge r ; Za ndra Va u ~han, second messenger; Angie Houchins, third messenger ; Jeannie Welsh, fourth messenger; Brenda Chappelear. fifth messenger ; Mandy Sisson, librarian ; Betsy Herald, senior custodian; Cindy Parker, junior cuslo!lian ; Kim Pauley, inner guard; and Barba ra Chappelear. The choir members or Stephanie Radford, Amy Sisson, Lori Wood, Robin Herald , and Valerie Jeffers. The installing officers were Mandy Sisson, installing of- f1cer; Merri Ault, guide; Lori Wood, marshall ; Angie Sisson, cha plai n; Twila Childs, senior custodian ; Linda Mayer, junior custodian ; Sandra Luckeydoo, recorder ; Kathy Johnson, musician; Becky Anderson, flag bearer; Ben Philson, soloist with Laura Hoover as his accompanist. The honored queen 's colors are green and yellow, her emblem is the dove; her nower' the daisy; her theme. peac-e. Her motto is "Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be ca lied the children or God. The guardian council of the Bethel is Mrs. Mary Wise, guardian; Bill Quickel , associate guardian ; Sue Starr, guardian secretary; Audrey Wood, guardian trt~as urer ; and Vickie Houchin s, directress of 'music. The associate guardian t'Ouncil is composed or Carol Sisson, promoter of sociability ; Lois Pauley, custodian of paraphernalia; Nancy :Pope, promoter of hospitality; Donna Byer, director of finance; and Angie Sisson, director of Epochs. Energy is sold by the joule, but in common practice the billing or electrical energy is expressed in terms or the kilowatt-hour, which is 3.6 million joules, or 3.6 mega joules. DON'T VOTE FOR JUSTICE OF THE OHIO SUPREME COURT UNTIL YOU KNOW ABOUT u DG E j RICHARD M. MARKUS Endorsed over all Opponents by DAYTON DAILY NEWS, DAYTON JOURNAL HERALD, AKRON BEACON JOURNAL, YOUNGSTOWN VINDICATOR, CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER, CLEVELAND PRESS, AND THE SUN NEWSPAPERS. ASK YOUR LAWYER ABOUT JUDGE RICHARD M. MARKUS Paid lor by Markus Judicial Campaign Committee Former Senator ROBERT A. TAFT, JR., Chairman , Lawyer Division Katherine S. Sturgen , Chairman , 11843 Lake Ave., Lakewood, 0. 44107 YOUR CHILD IS PRECIOUS ••• Laughing Eyes .•• Bandaged Shins ••• Mischievous Smile ••• A Heartful of·Hope ANSWERS ••• HERE VISITING Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman and daughters, Shell~nd Kimberly, of Pitt· sburgh, Pa. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken· nelh Russell. Chapman at· tended the alumni banquet at · Racine High School where he graduated with the class of l961. That same weekend the Russells' son, Lt. Karl Russell , station ed at Okinawa, visited his wife, Linda, and children, Melissa and Kenneth at their home in Jacksonville, N.C. He returned to Okinawa on May 31 but telephoned his parents while on leave. ATIEND FUNERAL Mrs. Lelll! Hanun and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hamm, Pomeroy, and Miss Nancy Harrun and Mrs. Everett Johnson, Colwnbus, we~e in Chesapeake Friday night having been called there by the death of Mrs. Reuel Smith. She d1ed at the Cabell Hunting ton Hospital on Wednesday. Mrs. Phillip Meinhart, Miss Erma Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Smith of Chauncey attended her fw1eral services on Saturday. Mrs. Smith was a niece of Mrs. Hamm, Mrs. Meinhart and Miss Smith. Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel and ch ildren and Chester Van Meter of Morning Star visited Mrs. Laura Byers at Tanners Run Sunday afternoon. Mr. Van Meter and Don entertained with music during the evening . Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller and children of Bellvue, 0. were Memorial weekend gues.ts of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Lawson and family . Mrs. Ett Warner spent Tuesday night with Mrs . Pearl Norris. Funeral services for Saith Friend who passed away at Mari etta Nursing Home were held Saturda y at the Ewing Funera l Hom e with in- As you know the Meigs Loca l School District has pla ced a 10 mill 3 year emergency operating levy on the ballo t for June 6. We feel it is extremely im portant that th e levy succeed. We have tried to answer all questions and inform the public about all aspects of this levy . WHAT'S THIS EMERGENCY ALL ABOUT? We are anticipating a def ici t of $160,000 to $180,000 at the end of 1978 and a deficit in e~cess of $630,000 at the end of 1979 . Thi s emergency level will allow us to borrow money against ta ~es collected in 1979 and not have to pay it back until the 1979 calendar yea r . Three yea r s will give the state and legis latur e tim e to decide what changes, If any. wil l take place in school funding . In the meantime we can keep our schools open and operat ing. WASHINGTON (UP! ) Ttme Is runrung out for some MONDAY MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday, at the home of Mrs. James Titus, Rutland. Mrs. John Kincaid, co-hostess. Mrs. Millard Van Meter to demonstrate making corsages. Members to take Rowers and corsage material to make their own corsages. By Mn. Neva NlcboiiOD Rallud Gardea Club HENS AND CHICKENS If you want an interesting plant and one that doesn't grow out of bounds, plant the Sempervlvum. The name means "live forever" which expresses mw end~ and permanent thi• plant is and doesn't grow out of bOilllds. It is better know by its common name, hen and chickens, a most descriptive name of its manner of growth. When you "set" the "hen" you will, in due time, have a brood of "baby chicks". The pointed succulent leaves are arranged In neat rows like petals of a rose blos,orom, forming a rosette, with stem hidden Wtderneath. During growing season, more steams are sent out to edge of main plant. These develop into "chicks" which seem to he peeping out from Wtder the protective wings of "mother hen". They are hardy, easy to grow, and can tolerate quite a bit of neglect. Use ordinary garden soil (on the alkallne side) . They can be grown in SWl or shade. Hen and chlckens are charming In a rock garden, strawberry jars, dish gardens, as pot plants and make an old tree stump look great. Small rosettes may be no more than v. to \l inch in diameter: larger ones up to six incbes or more. The Interest and beauty they create c<me from di!lerent patterns and colorings of rosetts. Some have cobweds of hairs, so dense and white they partially conceal leaves, as if a busy spider had been at work. The teJ:ture of some appear velvety. On others, leaves are shiny and smooth. Leaves of some varieties may be tipped with brown or otber colors, or the entire rosette may be reddish or have a purplish tinge. Rosettes of some varieties may send up a stalk of daisyshaped blossoms. Mler flowering Is over, rosettes die, but "chicks" will have grown into "heM" with colonies of their own. They are shallow-rooted and during dry seasons appreciate extra water although they may survive without it. Where winter heaving Is bad, a Ught litter as soon as the grotmd freezes is good. Sempervivurns can be planted any lime dnring growing season . Simply remove a rosette and tuck its stem !lnnly Into a damp spot. They make nice gifts, especially for children's gardens because they are easy to grow. terment in Letart Cemetery. Mr. Friend was a fonner resident of this community. Attending services from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Layne of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Lulu Boggs, Johnnie and Bud Noble, Arett Boggs, Vernon Deleuins, Thelma and Richard Short and Betty Noble, all of Moundsville , W. Va. TUESDAY REVIVAL In progress at Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knobs through June B. Services 7:30p.m. nightly. 0. G. McKinney evangelist. Special singing. Public in· Vited. RACINE LEGION Aux· Hiary will serve election day dinner starting alii a.m. at Racine Post Home. of the Vietnam era veterans to use their Gl Bill education benefits. Max Cleland, head of the Marietta firemen end strike United Press Internati<>ual Firemen in Marietta today ended a strike that started Friday when \hey returned to work on the first shift. Meanwhile, si x Minerva police offi cers and fiv e dispatchers decided to accept a city contract offer and ended their walk out. Wa shin gto n Co unt y Common Pleas Court Judge Hober t Rawson Saturday nig ht in Marietta issued a \emporary restraining order fur striking firefighters to return to work at once. Marietta 's 36 striking firefigh ters have been told by WEDNESDAY Mayor Geoffrey Brunton they are violating state law by participating in th e walkout. ·Brunton promised to invoke state law or a city ordinance to stop the job action. Mike Chovan, president of Local 442 of the International Association of Firefighters in Marietta, said his men planned to remain off the job until they get a pay raise they reel is adequate. Marietta City Council offered firefighters raises ranging between 39 and 46 cents an hour , but the · public employees sought a 46 cent an hour boost . Two substitute firelighters and Chief Beamon Biehl were the only firefighters on duty over the weekend. No fires were reported. However, the firemen returned to work today , apparently in fear of losing their jobs. Minerva ' s police department went on strike Wednesday after rejecting a city council wage and fringe benefit offer. It was the same offer they accepted Sunday night. It stipulates a $50 monthly wage increase effective next year and up to $115 a month E BETHEL Ladies Aid I p.m. with Eunice Davis and VIrginia Fisher. HAPPY HARVESTERS Class at Trinity Church, Thursday, 7:30p.m. F1RE WELLINGTON, Ohio (UP!) - A downtown business building containing three stores was heavily damaged by fire Saturday morning . Authorities said the Welllngtoo Auto Parts store was destroyed and there was extensive damage to the Western Auto store and the Looks Unlimited beauty shop . No injuries were reported . State fire marshals were called in to investigate cause of the 4 a.m. blaze. LARGE SELECTION OF BEDDING PLANTS 65' per doz. pak s4.75 per flat Other Items Also Reduced Open 9 to 8 Daily HUBBARD' GREENHOUSE FISH $}39 ............ 89' RUMP ROAST • TIP ROAST • Tl P STEAK ,, .. SlmEAN $}49 BREAKFAST STRIPS.~-~ :.. LB. - - - - - - FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES - - - TENDER FLORIDA WESTERN SWEET CORN·.......................... 6 FOR 79( ALABAMA POTATOES FANCY RED 2mR NEW LARGE SWEET SLICING ONIONS ........................L~;. 19~ .. Raymond H. Boatright CANTELOPES VINE RIPE TOMATOE$ ..................~~~.39( ~$109 CUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NICE FRESH 99~ FLORIDA ORANGES.·-····~·-···, ....... 5-LB. BAG 99c DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR SALE DATES JUNE 5 ·1 FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED • YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE APPRECIATED PD. POL ADV. RAGLE WILLTHE STATE BAIL US OUT I IKETHEY DIP CLEVELANp? The state did not ball out Cleveland. They advanced them their. foundation money f?r ne~l year. When this money runs out they will have an even more seno~s fmanCial problem . We think that the taxpayers of the Meigs Local School D1stnct want to ma1ntam local control of our schools. We do not know what plan s the state or the leg lslature has for funding of schools. $ 5,000 10,000 10,000 20,000 25.000 30,000 40,000 You Pay On 35 Pet. of Valuation VEG ALL MIXED VEGETABLES .....] c.n. CVo sroRrs 89c <:>~0 5 TORlS • CARDINAl fOOD STORES ::: Aclditiona I Taxes Paid After 10 Pet. Rollback 112 Year i AWAKE eMiliO'\ per taml._, Um•'""""'"''.._ - $ 15.75 $ 7.87 3,500 5,2&J 31.50 47 .25 63.00 78.75 94.50 126.00 15.75 23 .62 31.50 39.37 47 .25 63 .00 $ 1.31 2.62 3.93 5.25 6.56 7.87 10 .50 - DOLE GROCERY SHELF VALUES PI ElPPLE 2g~~Z- VA~LEY BELL gal. , ~~ SUOAR ISP JIFFY BISCUIT MIX ........................ DINTYMOORE 2 BEEF STEW ......... ~~~· 40·01. Umlt of\41 wilt. .,..., tO\!porl I* frMnlly BUFFET DINNERS 691 Bo• . . . ~I c:f>PSTORES . CAAOINAl TOOOSTOAfS .:; KEEBLER c•• American :l• Plcg. All.llfAICAN 1 .-. ' '\lL ;q''1, It!'/ ll')( "!::==='=:::11 FARMLAND llic.d Turby Spaghetti I MNt lalla SeTiobu.y Stuk Mut Loot Vul Permeelen StuHild Poppen SUPPERS·--~~~~~-~~~!.!~!~~-- ---~~~~- -~~~~!~.. ........... .. 2 Lb. 99C Pkg. FREICH FRIES .......................5 ~~. EXTRA BORDEN $ Jt 1 ICE CREAM ................................. ~.:~·''1 ' 1 FOLOEAI TANT COFFEE .....~~~~·s3 79 Limit one with coupon 13• 0, LA IlL UR CHOOLS Paid for by the Citizens Committee for passage of the Meigs Local Schools Levy . Lee McComa$, Treasurer, Middleport. Ohio. 01 AtTIOrted COIOIET lATH TISSUE 8 ~. $129 LIQUID DITR'EIT DAWI ................:!;: 7t - - -BEVERAGE FEATURE- - otnRITEDI , ., R.C. COLA................ 8 ~=~~ -----BAKERY BUY WTINIRorHAMIURGIR 1 Plut Depo.lt I ·Ct. CADIIAL lUIS .............2 "''"· 89 C 5 ~ .,...,...,,0/11 ~ 8 OIOOd M. OINiiMI l'lont llva ltOT" OIU-IDA "10. 01' C"INKI..E CUT White sse UmlooMwhh<...- OM CIM.Ipclf'l pet tamitr 14·01. SLICED CHEESE SINGLES_;~;;.'.~ ............... ~:~:~ 99c PLEASE Xet·111U:·1:1 i CHOCOLATE DROPS ~ 99' limit one with coupon CAN YOU CUI COSTS? We have cut costs where possible. We have patched Instead of repairing roofs. We have repaired buses instead of buying new ones. We need six (6) buses that will cost appro~imately $108,000. We have a minimum number of staff members. Costs for services keep rising and our revenues do not followsuit . 01· separate fact sheets we have listed specific Instances of Inflation so you can see how we are caught up in this problem . C1n1 - FRtSK!ES 2 Yo MILK........... ........... 1•49 ARMOUR VIEIINA SAUSAGE ............ ~:~ 39' Sliced, Cruthed or Chunk KRAFT 5• ...... &110/11 Good IIIII C . - fl o,tl I I~ SIOitt POST People who are 65 years or older or disabled and make less than SIO.OOO a year may also be el1g ible for a 40 Pet .• 50 Pet., 60 Pet ., or 70 Pet. reduction in taxes thr?ugh the Homestead Exemption Act. Applications are available through the Me1g s County Auditor . 2 89( ~ 12 ·01. limit ont with 110.00 purthiP Additional Taxes Paid After 10 Pet. Rollback Per Month Xet·111 it•): I BIROS EYE 32 -oz. Jar s 1,750 7.ooo 8,750 10,500 14,000 11·01. :l• WHAT WILL 10 ADDISIONAL Ml LLS COST ME? Additional Taxes Paid After 10 Pet. Rollback Per Year ~ America's Favorite that lose when a levy falls are our children. We're counting on you. Please vote YES on Tuetday, June 6, for the Meigs Local School Levy. YES, JUNE 6 BATTER DIP FRANKS........~?: ... • THAT,, . In a nutshell ••• Is the situation. We hope you will call a school oHiclallf you have questlona. Please rememben The only one• [iJ Syracuse. Q. 992 -3776 TWII POPS ............................... .':0~~ s1Jt AVE Jer sey, Ind ia na , Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Massachuset ts. Oh io, Maryland , New Hampshire, Iowa, and Illinois, Cleland said. WEDNESDAY, MAY 31 TO JUNE 7 BALL PARK VAUGHAN'S SOUTH CHESTER CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN remain eligible for pursuing advanced studies, he said . The II . states where veterans have taken little advantage of Gl education benefits are Vennont, New .,_:!K........... ~-~ ~~ }89 STEAK BIGGEST SAVINGS IN TOWN! THURSDAY 1---- -- 1DAIRY VALUES I WHY ARE YOU IN FINANCIAL PlfEICULTY? Inflation has driven us into financial diffi culty . Our re venues have stabilized. Federal and state requirements with no money to pay fer them. No new tax mi llage for si~ (61 yea r s. and a two and one -half mill rollbac k in vo ted ta~es in 1975 are among t he varie ty of r easons caus ing our financial dilemma . formal education, especia lly $311 to a single veteran going in II states where fewer than to school full time, Cleland 50 percent of eligible veterans i!Bid, $370 to a veteran with have taken advantage of it. one dependent, $422 to a Veterans are eligible for veteran with two dependents, the bill's benefits only within and an extra $26 lor each USW S11l1KE CEUNA, Ohio (UP!) - 10 years from the daw or their additional dependent. Veterans also are paid VA United Steel Workers Union military discharges. The administration now allowances to complete their members who manufacture bicycles at the Huffy pays a monthly allowance of high school educations and Manufacturing Co . are walking picket lines today . They walked off the job Saturday after rejecting the Candidate company 's contract offer Friday. lor The firm employs between Republican 1,700 and 1,800 workers and is the largest employer in Slate Cen tral Committee Mercer CoWtty. ~ Tenth Congressional District I'LL LISTEN extra after three years or service, plus a boost in the Herbert Walker (614) clothing allowance from $150 653-9753 Pd . Pol. Adv . to $185, Veterans Administration, said " Operation Boost" encourages eligibles to use the bill for job training or KRAFT Actual Valuation of Property TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT MEIGS LOCAL' S EMERGENCY SCHOOL LEVY- Time ·running out for some veterans to use GI benefits tn 00 111 011 CARDINAli~~ '.:;c:f>P ST OA~~~AAOINAL FOOO STORES i 5• - Xii·11! il•l: I SANDWICH BAGS ~ 5.~. .:. .-. - 69( -,~,...,.lftf!oti Umh--'M- 150-Ct. - •• g. ~ .........1/10171 OM4 l't ~ 1'1 0¥111 II~ fiOrH ~ 001601~ I All~ �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , June 5, 1978 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash PR OBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF FLOYD E . HENDRICKS . WANT AD CHARGES DECEASED C1ue No . 22369 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June 5, 1978 11 : 50-Janakl 33; 11:0$-Pollce Story 6,13! I :DO- AF'POINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY 1& Words ur· Under On May 31st , 1978 , in the Me i~s Co un tY P robate court , case No. 22369, Den ise Wolfe. Box 40 2. Rac ine , Oh io 45771 was appo i nted Ad mi n i slratr i ~t of the E st ~tte of Floyd E H endriCkS , deceased , lale of M ine rsv i lle , Ohio Mann 1nQ D . Webste r Pl"obdle Jud ge ( 5l s. Clerk 12 •. 19, Jtc C<~sh Ida) 1.00 1.50 1.:!5 1.00 1.111 2l5 J.U/1 :ut:~ 2d a) ~ 3tlay.'l 6 i.la} l! O!CII '~l' Each wur·tl o\'l.'r lltt: rnrutrnwn 1.) wunl<, Ill ~ t'crl lS pt.>r wor'd per dl:l.)'· Alb I'IIIU\IIIg ulht'l' than l'UIISCt' U( I\'t' duy.s 14'111 lM;o t'ha r~t>d at l ht• 1 lluy r'alc In memory, Ci~rll of TI1<1 rrks a11d Oblluary : 6 n~ul~ per ~· urd . S:l.OO rrununwn, C011.h Ul adva111:c For Tuesday 1 June 6 iSTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol m t/iJJQJ~ t_t ) .JtlttJw~WL/ June ti , 1976 Some verv wonnwhtle changes that wt ll con trtbute to of lo.no w! e dge wt ll occur ttliS comtng yea1 Your ettorl wtll prove to have long-laslmg and c( tr emely oer1ei1Cral rewards 21-July 22) Somethrng o t lld lue you ve ea rn e d a·1d are e ntrtled to Ou t na<; bPE>n lru <; tratrngly delayed should bern y6 ur ha nds today LEO (July 13- Aug 12) A good trme to appr ;:use protect yo u ve been underta~o ng Today flect upon 11 rn a pra c llc al manner HUNTER Wheel Alignment r' t'i'lUI~ r·u un that new th1n krng o f yo u II resaner and VIRGO (Aug 13-Sepl. 12) In a competrlrve srtuatton where you re seek.rng an advantage play your ace •rn -the -hole Tod3)' no one can tru mp 11 LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0c/ . 23) You re eastly ·able to sotvc problems tod ay that oth ers frnd rnsur moun ta bl e Speak. u p rt you hnd J'O ursell con tr on te d by a conf used rndrv1dui! r SCORPIO !Oct . .4-No, . 11) IN GOOD CONDITION. CALL 992-2692 DURING DAY; Fred W. Crow SPECIAL Any U.S. made car- parts NOTICE extra if needed . E•cludes front -wheel drive cars. WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Call Now For Appointment ,\ \ l)llll<tl " liOJII 1111 S<llunla~ Tut•!!d~> thru Frlllil) -tPM tlw tia) U..•fttl'l' putJiiratwn Sum.la~ -1"1' , , F r1d10~ <l f: t·ruliOfl Pomeroy landmark 9 ... J~ck W. Carsey. MQr. JAiitl Phone 992-2181 -- In Ml'ltm<Mfi'·Vf IN LOVING memory of our dear mo ther Cl a ro A Collin~ wh o po~sed away June 4 I 970 lhousond thought:. of one so dear Often brmg o trny tea r lhough ts go bock to ~c ene s lon g poHed lrme rolls on Bul rnemor1e~ Ia)! )odlv mrssed b.,. Daughte1 s l ore ne M ~~ ce ~Iorence l MeDon re i Bern1 ce V R o~e 197J MON T~ CARl O landau . P S .. P B A C AM 8 tr act.. stereo . t:J~cetlent con d1l ron S1 700 SOM!::O N~ TO work m lome ta Irelds 1op pay Dalla~ Cleland 94q 23AQ No e.>.perren ce App l.,. m pe rson ol Blu e !arran M 1ddleport WAITR!::SS nece~sory 2bl2 1973 MONTI;: CARL O landau P S 1-' B A C AM 8 troc lo. ~tmeo b:(ellenl con dil10rl Sl 700 ijd) BURR OUGHS SENSI MAl l( oc· coun ting mo(h1ne Phone Cf92 .215e. The Doily Senlrnel, 111 Court Slreel Pomeroy. Qh ,o BROCCOLI , (A~ ~A Gl Auto Sall!o ijJ J COAl. LIMES TON I: , sand . grovel , H & ~ MOBIL E HOMES . Pt. Plea sen t . W . Vo . be~• de Hec k s . calc rum chl orrde tertil i1er . dog 1973 Broodm o r e 1<I l< M 7 food , and all rypes o f sol 1 !:10: bedroom cel sror Sal t Work s Inc ~ Morn l q73 Do1 ron 14 ll: 00 7 bedr oom St . Pomero y qq2 .38Q t . 1Q7') Vu; tor rort 14 l< b7 3 bedroo m. B~ S I ) HI:C TION of the be st wood 2 both ~ l oves rn Southeo sl em Ohr o . 1q77 (o ... e nt•y 17 r OS 3 bedroom Jotul M arso. U el lrrol10 IQtJq Sto l esmon 12 ,. bO 1 lempwood . and Nofhu o. Zro n bedroom Heal Co . 8 Put norn Or . (off Mrll ~ 1. ). Athe n~ . b l 4·592 .bQ79 or bl 4·bqb . l 187 . 11:/11 co vl 1fl ower brussell spro ut s, egg plants head lettuce -. weet pep pers hungonan w o ~e , seet banan a chrl1 peppers . Plu s rnony drff erent vo rr ct•e'> of tornot o plants rnony krnd s of hongrng bo slo. e ts and po t !lowers large v011e ty of on nu ol s rn flol5 . Cle la nd Farrn ~ and Greenhov ~e Ro crne Geroldrne Cleland 1965 f-ORD MU)I ANG I.BQ ~ ngme rec entt.,. rebud r Good sha pe $.400 747 75 4 1 water & condition your with Co-op . water 1Cf7J HOO RA OO CA DillAC h cellenr condt1ro11 loaded wilh e • Ha~ Only S3800 Also 10 11 1ruc l.. ca mper Good cond11iOn Only S2000 Coli 9Q/ 5311 or qQ') o371:1 softener , Model UC -SVI. Now Only '289.95 1974 4 ~ peed ~ t re k sh1lt Ve ga good cond1 I10n e ~t ra cle a n Con be ~een or 077 Olr ver S,1 M1ddleport or call 997 5118 bet ween 5 and 9 pm ·Jack W. Carsey. MQr. 1913 Pl YM OU IH f-URY I 3b0 engtne OUI O P S P B A C 4 door o;.edan b celtent co ndr non Phone qas 3Q(X) .ank ~ce Chester. Uhio 10-30-c 0 Phone lt2-1181 USfO lRACIORI ~ack W. Carsey . Mgr . Buy t;;'ft J~ck W. Carsey, MQr . -- sn ·c-r•. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ,~ acres, Sutton . Lou ise Thompson. Affida vit, Middleport . Violet Millhone for Mella Benedum, Affidavit , Olive. James E . Keesee, Unda Keesee to Norman R. Hen- drix , Nellie B Hendm, 2 acres, Ora nge. William E . Bartels. Diana L. Ban els to Thomas E . Ball, Anita L. Ball, Parcels, Sutton. Lost and Found LO~f CIT IZlNS Our MW rente •s ass•s tonce 'fOV may be able to lt'le rn our apa rtment for lf'lts than S50 o rnonth f or rnO tt. lt!io t rnut ron lOn lo t t Vdloge Manor Apo rtmenh PAIR OF mens gold wi re ~92 77~7 . . I rome eye glos!tes , cantotned m block. Case bear ing the nome of TkAIU H SPACE l , rode fr om Me1gs H igh !:lchool on ol d Rt 33 Or R0 Thomes Re word qcn 2'lA1 or 4<12.7689 . Phone q91 3718 or 992 bb55 acres loca ted 1 mrle fr orn H l WI rl e\e l Roo lrng. 1,ew or Me1gs Mme N o I . Drrtled well rep01 r gutters and ~ ep t 1c tank SBOOO. 741 1~b~ down!tpou ts Free esllll'10ie!. Ph one 949 76~7 or THR!::E BI:DR OOM home near 304 895 3802 Che<,ter Com plere trailer hook up o "d small or chard . H t. Wrtre\e l. Roof ing, new ar 485 4 17~ repo1 r , gutta•~ and down ~pou l '> Free e~t1rno l e~ 73 ACRE ~ of lor1d on the Pome 1oy Phone 94Q 786') or q4q 71 ()() Galt Cour~e Hrl l Roo d 1' Pomeroy,O. I K] 11 !JOT 00...y I.OOICS •1 1 300M<!in St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pom erov 992-6282 or99H26J 8 A.M. to 4,]0 P.M. IKENALT I loading dock and parking . NEW LISTING - Wayout 3 bedroom lrame home w i th 10 acres. Has l"ge liv ing r oo m with woodburnlng fire pla ce. Owners will take tra iler In 1rade or- wi ll help upper and r ent out the tower . A good cann er lot near stores. Bet1er see this one lor- only $9 ,600. IN THE COUNTRY - HWOO D BOWERS REP AIR ~TPK!fD room ol der home wi1 h J bedroom s , rura l wa1er , naturl!ll ga!., wood burning firepla ce and 3 ca r g~rl!lge . Has lar ge garden TILL I ~OUM.J 'rtXJ'D Swee pe r ~ 1H' FIRE ... ORPHAN ANNIE-LITTLE HELPERS I THOUGHT YO\J WERE CI1Y GIRlS ··· YET YOU KNOW HOW 10 00 TH r CHOR£5 JUST PERrl7 Cf ... llU1 UNClE J£6 WEll , I' Vf BEE N AAOUND "' AND r LIKE FARM IN' ! Two wells , cister n and 2 outbuildings. Will take • trade -ln. Only $16,500 . EOGE OF TOWN - One bedroom frame need ing • little redecorating , bath, gas furna ce , city water, breezeway . 1 car garage, trailer 5pol and over an acre of land . $12.500. CHESHIRE - Big red brick with 2 apartment• . 10 rooms . 5 bedrooms, 3 bath s, 2 furnaces. and ga r den on th i s frui1 trees . A LOT OF BUYERS ARE SEEING US NOW. IF YOU HAVE A NICE · CLEAN PLACE AND WANT TO MAKE A PROFIT CALL 992-3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD GORDON B. TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY Assotlott Reoltors rot a ll mok.l] ~ ~2 · 7'184 lhr 1- obr I( Shop , Pom eroy Auth OIILOd S1nge r Solos 0 11(1 ~ervrce We \ho1p~r1 S<tSSO t '> . v 1Cl1 ~X(AVA TIN G , do1e1 , loa der and ba ckhoe work. dump tr uclo! •. and lo.boys f or h~t & . will haul !ttl d111 . to soil , lime sto ne and gro11el Co li Bob or Roger Jel l ers day phone 9GI7 708Q. ntg hl phonu qq7 3575 o r 992 5137. . by THOMAS JOSEPH ALLEYOOP 'IOU MEAN YOU CAN LOCATE ALLEY AN~ OOOLA WI'TH 'Tl-115 . I:X(AVA rJN C d o 1er bock.ho<' and dtt<het ( had e) I( Hot f reld Bo ck. Hoc Serv tce Ru1land Ohto Pho ne H2 7ootl . DRIVE ALimE 40U.stranqer. & She was t 'irst4 SAVE ALOT as a All carpet instolled wilh1 dud>' fo r the use of . 4our water~ dead & up 9' and 12' Vinyl 1 Floor Covering In Stock ADUll FEMAl E co tlre Fu l l blood· ed. Soble co lor . Good wtlh chi ldren qas .J365 FRANK & ERNIE Buy where you ctn come in And see what you're gttlinO - Good selections - Fully stockett. r'et& tor Sale HOO F HOllOW Horses . Buy , sell Call 742-2211 TALK TO Wendt II or Horb Grote or Gene Smith trode 01 tr o rr~. New and used sa ddl es . Ruth Ree ve'> , A lbany . 1 742 -2211 R' PS1CHIATRIST ovE~QUAL.IFIED. ; C,- 5' T"'>o~E\ Ib BE: WILLING ~Rl WIIO LOG<S L/Ki: MOYle S77'1R ~ WI:LL.S A6REES lDIWIKt: l'f • o A SOFA THAT 'ScUEN TFST' fVR Rl/SS£1 L A!YO 13/t.LY. MAKES A DO YOU 11-IINK &HE'LL 5HOW UP BED FOR TOMORROW? YOU REDIBED! • PA-r'IE'NT Hf 'SAl D :r: MIS.S Rutland IF YOU NEED ~meb~h BRIDGE HE wouLDN',. - - - - AeC:.EPT ME Jll RUTLAND FURNITURE Phone (b14 ) 3b7-01n. 1'0 BET ON IT r ESPECIALLY WHEN I TOLD HER IT IVOU LD eE .S.EE:N 13)'A. X WE HOPE H::'LL 5EE IT...AND Elf CONVI NCED THAT rrs HIS PRECIOUS DONNA W:=:LL3 ' #OLY MACI(ER£LI \¥HAT!> SOIN G ON HEIZ:? AXYDL BAAXR I• I.ONGFELLOW One l etlcr simply stands fo r ano ther, In thi s samp le A is used for th e thr ee L' s, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Sin gle letters, Pass s• Pass . Pass Opening lead : +6 A Maine reader asks what we respond after our partner opens a forcin g l wo spades. Vfe hold : apostrophes, Ihe length and formation of the words are all &-5-8 By Oswald Jacoby hints. Each day the code l etters are dtfTcren t. + K J X and Alan Sontag CRYPTOQUOTES Alan : " North wants to be +AKxxx in a grand slam if South has • X X X VM BEMDPX IN W X two aces and the king of M E B NA EM We raise to three spades in trumps. He can't lind this order to establish spades as .out by nonnal bidding methEBNPXFMI UNVX MDV c HM ods but modern experts have the trump suit. We plan to at least two ways to get to take further strong action . - H Ct::N AX LIMTBIF t NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ! the grand slam safely." ., aturday's Cryptoquote: ONE OF THE SURPRISING THINGS Oswald : " Which way do !For a.copy of JACOBY MODIN THIS WORLD IS THE RESPECT A WORTHLESS MAN HAS you favor ?" ERN. send Sf ro: "Win a1 r'OR HIMSELF.-ED HOWE Alan : "I fav or a modifica- Bridge." care of th is newspation of the grand slam fore~. per. P.0 . Box 41!9. Radio Cily @ IW78 King fealure• Syndi ~ ate, Inc. The bidding In the box shows Slarion . New York . N. Y. 10019.) BARNEY ••• SAKES ALIVE!! 1 GOT MY ;;;IL\.'L.VC:. 15 IN STOCK L.aroest Selection In The Valle'! Summer Semester 10. 6,31)-Focus On Columbus 4; News 6: Summer Semester 8: Concerns & Comments 10; 6:4$Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning , West VIrginia 13; 6'5$-News 13. 7 : ~Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,t3 ; CBS News 8: Porky Pig to. 7:25-Chuck White Reports 10; 7:31)-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Capl. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame 51. 33. 9: 00- Merv Griffin 3{ Ph il Donahue 4,13,t5 ; Emergency One 6; Brady Bunch 8: Match Game 10. 9:3G-Andy Griffith 8; Family Affa ir tO . 10 :DO-Card Sharks 3,4,15; Edge of Night 6; Pass The Buck 8; Joker's Wild 10; To Tell The Truth 13. 10: 31)-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; High Hopes 6; Pri ce Is Right 8,t0; 520,000 Pyramid 13. 11:DO-High Rollers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13, . 11 :31)-Wheel ot Fortune 3,15; Family Fued 6,13; Par1rldge Family 4; Love of l-Ife 8,10; To Be Announced 33 ; 11 :5$-CBS News~ Loving Free 10. 12 :DO-Newscenter 3: News 4,6,10; Sanford & Son 15; Gambit 8; Midday Magazine 13 . 12:31)-Ryan ' s Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; E lee . Co. 33. 1:oo-For Richer. For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,1 3: News 8; Young & the Restiess 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:31)-0ays of Our Lives ~.t5 : As The World Tur ns 8,10, 2:00--Qne Life to Live 6,1 3; 2: 31)-Doctors 3,4,15; Gu iding Light 8,10. 3:oo-Another Wor ld 3,4,1 S; General Hospital 6,1 3; Li lias Yoga e. You 20 . 3:3o-AI I In The Family 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 4:DO-M ister Cartoon 3; Superman 4; For Rich~' For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Dinah 13. 4:3o-Little Rascals 3,15; Gilligan's Is . 4,8; Brady Bunch 10. 5:DO-Here Come The Brides 3; Star Trek 4; Gun smoke B; Mister Rogers' Ne ighborhood 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; Petti coat Junction 15. 5:3o-News 6; Elec. Co . 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6:DO-News 3,4.8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:3o-NBC News 3,4,1 5; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,1 0; Over Easy 20,33. 7:DO-Cross-Wits 3,4; Newlywed Game 6,13: Pop Goes The Country 8; News 10; Gilligan' s Is . 1S; French Chef 20 ; O'Happy Day 33. 7:31)-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let 's Go To The Races 8; Candid Camera 6; MacNe il-Lehrer Report 20,33; Price is Right 10; That's Hollywood 13; To Be Announced 15. 8:DO-Redscene '78 3; Happy Days 6,1 3; Life In The Fasl Lane 4; Man From Atlant is 15; Movie " Nat ional Velvet" 8,10; Jacques Lipchltz 33; Some of the Pres idents' Men 20 . 8:31)-Baseball 3,4; Laverne & Shirley 6,13. 9:DO-Three's Company 13; Music City News Popularity Awards 6,8, 1S; Affa ir In The Air 20.33; Movie " The Spokes Gang " tO . 9::ID-Mary Tyler Moore 13; tO :D0-20-20 13 : George Cr umb : Voice of the Whale 33 ; News 20 . 10:31)-Biack Perspect ive On The News 20 ; 11 :DONews 3.4.6.8.10.13.15; Dick Cavetl20; Over Easy 33. ll :Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 ; Soap 6,13; Movie " Night Terror " 8; Movie " Satan's Harvest " 10; 12 'DOJanakt 33. 12 ,05-Mov le " Conspiracy of Te rror" 6,1 3; !: DOTomorrow 3.4; I' 11)-Kojak 8; 1:4$-News ll. Safe way to sIam As Low As sq. ya . Phone TUESDAY, JUNE 6, t978 5:4$-Farm Report t3> 5:50-PTL Club 13 ; 6 DO- fender.' Rubber Back Carpet '4 •88 Tomorrow 3,4; 1: 1$-News t3 . Movie Chonn.l 4 5 & 7 P.M.- Another Man. Another Chance I PG I 9 e. 11 P.M. - Carnal Knowledge IRI CAble Channel 5 6' 30 P.M. - Testimony Time 7 e. 9 P.M.- Wahoma Band In Mexico ACROSS 38 Resident I Pack too lull :i9 Girl's name ... HEI2!i:! LET Me. 5 Baseball tO Dinner SI-40W ...OU! Al--t- pitch course II Wile of Zeus 41 Knicks' 12 Hwnbert coach Hwnbert's DOWN Movie Channel 4 5 e. 9 P.M. - Poco (G) passion I Noted enter· 7 !. II P.M. - Hollywood Oldie tainer 13 Newt Yesterday's Alzlwer Cable Channel l 2 Face, as an 14 Hwnbltd 6:30P.M. - Testimony Time embankment 16 Exasperated 27 Japanese 15 Get 7:00 ~ Paul Gaudino 21 Put under wild dog 7:30 - Special Edition 3 Betel palm 17 Prefix with 10 :00 - 700 Club. legal bond 29 "Alfie " 4 Motherly angle star 22 Ape-man, 5 Drool 18 - with the 30 Egge.g. 6Lobate shaped 23 Football 7 Pier uni on: 19 "High 31 French stalwarts abbr. Windy Hill" aMuily 24 Fire or 8 Misrep20 Ending lor First carl ever saw Monda y, June 5 water, 34 Interpret din or gun resent with the radiator in 36 Malay 9 Everlasting e.g. 21 He 's t he rear gibbon Z5 Care for usually 10 Shine spoiled Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 22 Appeal Z5 Kind of ,.--+--+--ii--+--+--i role ·26 Uttle North as king for aces by means of Blackwood and brook NORTH 6-5-A 1hen bidd ing s ix clubs . fi ve What • A notrump in that spot would 1 • Q 6 ,, 1 ' deca' ask for kings . This bid of a t AKQ7>4 2 new suit asks partner to bid • 8 seven if he holds two of the WEST EAST lop three trump honors ." + Q 10 8 6 2 + K .J 7 3 Oswald : " It ce rtainly 29 Frankness • J 73 • 10 works her e and is simple • 9 • J 10 6 3 32 Note from enough so that any estab• 1\ 10 • 4 • Q9 32 lished partnership can use the boss: SOUTH it. Let 's formalize it. " abbr . • g. 4 Alan : " OK . A partnership City in •AK 982 using this convention agrees • 8 Mass . that if a pla yer who uses a +A.J 76 Blackwood four notrump fol§ 35 ~~- Goes lows up with a bid of six in an Vulnerabl e : Both to unbid suit, he guarantees all 1 Dealer : South ~ the Ball' the aces a nd asks his part· ~ 37 Windmill Wesl North Easl ner to bid seven with two of " part the three top trump honors ." • Pass 4 NT Pass I Pass •• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Hert's how to work it : Pass J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SAVE ON CARPETING SOPPIN' WET!! . " Answer: What you usually can 't understand when someone uses double-talk - A SINGLE WO~O ~ S ~WING MACHINE Re porr s, ser ' I BUT Hf 'll BE UP FOR BRfAKFAST ... m ~----==· .. (Answers tomorrow ) Pl vrnb,ng heo tm q ond oil types o f general repor r Work guaran teed 10 y e ar ~ e• perrcnce Phone :/ o4(}q Ph acres on Rt. 7. Modern Inside with lull basement ond young XI X)-ITJ" NEW - JUST OFF PRESS! JUMBLE BOOK 111 wltt1110 puzzles ls•vall · able lor $1.35 post paid !rom Jumble , c/o ft11s newspaper, P.O. BoK34, Norwood, N.J. 07648, Include you r name, address, zip codeafld make checks pa~abl e to Newspaperbooks. cel lar with workshop over, Jusl $1 6.500 . HANDY WITH A HAMMER - 30 acres ol land, 6 room house In good location overlooking Rt . 7. Now arrange the circled te[ters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. 3815 •n7313. and (J Jumbles: IGLOO WHINE GRIMLY STOLID R~MOOHING too good 6 week) RI SING STAR Kennel , Boordrng . Indoor and ou td oor ru n~ . G roo ming oil br eeds Cle an sanrto ry focili t res . Chesh ire. ·-- IS N1 T HE FE£L IN ' GOOD ll1t S MORNING? HIS 1\Wl'TIIf 'S J='INE Exptrt installation. BLACK ANO whrle neu leted mole 3 y e ar ~ ol d . Pta,.fu l ol· f ectronote WI-IAT THE WHO DRAI>JI< TOO MUCH WINE &ECAME. Prlntanswerhere: "( 011 , JfB! HS KNEE 15 90THERt!'l' t11M ., , toos lttr!l , 11ons , all -.molt oppltonces lawn m owm ne:J~ t to Stolo Ht ghway Go10g ~' on Rou te 7 Ph on e {OlA I 985 (bl4 ) 698-3290 8 ~ITTLE ~'!, CII4Nif .. , I DIDN'T I(J«)W VOU WERE UP f inance . S33,SOO. POMEROY - Reasonable 2 family home . Live In the II I UTTL.E ORPHAN ANNIE padding •f no ch.arge . FOUR VE RY lome ~•lien s ·-· II I BRADFORD, Auc troncer Com p le l e Sc rvrca . Phone Qo49-1487 or Q4q 70CX) Ro cme . O ht O. C1111 Br ad ford . WAN TtO ANY bvsme !.s Real E:sto l e thor need~ f rnonc rng Mr A rou ck~ou 716 87 1 <I 17!1 floor , i'l i r condi t ion i ng , natural ga ~. c ity water , underg r o und ga so line t : .. k , I (X I I IBELNAGb 8u~incoo Opportunitieo VIRGILB. SR .'~~ ; I 1>110 991-3325 Gin1 Away 116 E. Second Street KllTI:N 10 gtve away BUSINESS BUILDING home Ve ty Plo.,.ful old 992 7033 Out ol al l lloods. Con crete lo PWMBING & HEATING INC. · 997 3944 rn ~~ SYLOU BORN LOSER SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9-tlc Pomeroy 109 High St. 698-7331 OTHER PROPERTY TO CHOOSE FROM. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK . KATHY I> LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATE REALTORS 992-2259- 992 -6191 l!l-2114 VA FHA 30 yr l moncrng ol~o PUll iNS I: XCAVA TIN G Co mple te rel lllonr1ng Ir el and Mo1 tgoge S.erviCe Phone 997 1478 77 E Stol e Athens phone {~14 ) ;q7 30;1 PUDDU: POOl S. Al l S11e s and shape!> Swtm p oo l~ 7 yE'Or~ t!Y OWN!::R 5 acre~ wrth 9 room e•par ren ce . free e-.hrnates hou se , F~H G A S, 2 (Or gorogo, anything yo u need lor surnme• kitc hen ond bo rdered underg ro und swun pool :. N ew by 7 creeks , Colt qa5.3577 . cherr11col and su pply s tore TWO Sl ORY frame house b Alba ny , Ohio Phone rooms a nd bolh . ce llar . ou t· bl4 ·698 6555 . ( A ft er b pm b urldr ng~ 4 ones land ot edge bl 4·689 5'15 1 John JeHer' or of Ru tland . Com plele fro rl er 689 57.65 Bill G ill e tt e ) W e ore hook ·up a lso '}bonks oppro •S· N O T oi l we t on PRICI:S ed proper ty o t SIS 500 . Phono SPEEDY DRI LLING . Water well ~n 70'1< drr/1 11\g , commerc:rol an d FARM O N CR 31 3e acre~ Neor doll'1e ~ h c Pump ~ole\ and se r Por tland 843 7501 vrce Cl97 -b1q5 or 3Q,d 1:195 3807 Trade SlNIOR ( Bob Hoeflich) Will d o I Oo l rng con\ truc li on , plurnbrng and heo!mg No tab too l ot ge or too ~m all Ph one HOMl SITES l or so le . 1 acre and 74:?. 2348 . up . M rd dle po rl . neor Ru tland . HOW I: RY AND MAR TI N i:JI . Ca ll 99'1 748 1. COIIOii ng . -.e pl1 c systems . NEW 3 bedroom hou'> e 2 bolhs. do rer backhoe dump tru ck all elec . 1 OCIC M•ddleport lrmes tone gra ... el blacktop close to Rurlo nd . Phone Cfq'} po ... rng . Fi t 143 Phone I (614 ) 7481 . Mobile troller by , I led rncorne cou ple 9Q2 J 437 The Photo Place 5-31-1 mo. MAIN POMEROY. 0 : Nobel Rompel to Roger T. Holter, Helen M. Holter, 10 four ordinary words . ..If 3-15-tlc Portra irs Weddings Passports Anniversaries Specia I Occasions ......,,. ro , .... Meigs Property Transfers ' Unscramble these four Jumbles , lr{.;f;:E~~~ one tet1er Ia each square. to form CARTER· Radiator..---. Service ............. ,...t Phone99~ - 2161 m l'IJI' Sal£, Ph. 991-2848 EXPERIENC:ED MH J5 Dre~c l M~ 230 01e ~el Wrth the ftSSI Stance o f an o tner Mf-1 ~ D 1e~el Mf1J5 D1e sel ~, Phone 991 -2181 you c an achteve an amortrous MF ib5 Dtescl Mr785 01esct lo ObJeC tiv e toda y He o r sre w1 11 M f 11 3~ Ore~el Cob 011 & IC!b6 DODG~ POLAJ.IA one pos se ss tt1at necessary 1-.no w hoo ter NO II !:: M 100 large or 100 sm all owner rl"' f rne condrhon Ph ('l ne Nt:W & USI:O t MPl~MI:N '1S WAaR WHI drdl1ng W1llrorn 1 how you ve long sought W rll bu.,. 1 p1ece or comple te Gr a n t 7-4 / 2tP9 949 '1763 SAGITTARIUS (No, . 13- Dec. Mf9 t!o lcr Mf iO Bo ler MJ- 170 household New u~ed or ont r 21f Yo u 11 do well today rf ~ou Mollhew~ Ro ta ry S<y the tiole r lq64 RAMBLUl S700 997 SBb4 Ques Mo rtrn s Fur n1 ture 70 N MF880 Serru moun ted 6 bot · base decrsto ns on tWe mos t {nd St Mrddleport Phone 1'17~ GH AN D lORlNO ')qu r1e Ford rom Plow MF 520 l I. Orsc pract1cat aspe c ts ot tne rssue 997 b370 ~tat ron wagon wr!h P S P B Ml-100 '} Row (hopper MF 39 2 and not those wht Ct'l are onl y A C rd t whee l c rvr~e con trol CHIP WOOD Po l e~ mol' ~ ow Planter-. M echonrc o l hooe s o r de srres a ll new t 11e!i Power w 1ndo w ~ doometer 10 on largest end sa Tron!ioplon t er CAPRI CORN (Dec. 12-Jon. t! l S3200 Coil afte1 tl pm per ton Bundled -.lab Se pe r )HIN N S tRA CTOR SAltS 'rou re up to meetrng and over· l A'] 100!:1 ron Delt.,.ered 1o Oh1o Pa ller Phone 4)8 I 030 co mmg ddfr cu lt c hallenges e s· Co Rt 7 Pomeroy 71)8q leof'l W Va 1q73 BUW:K lUXUS l:r cell enl lon pectatty wh ere y o ur -Na rk or d1 rtan P S P B A. C New COI N ~ CU RR~N (Y tolo.en'> old career IS conce rneo Pers isIll E."S S 17~ qn 7870 poclo.e r wo t che~ and cho rns tence s yo ur wat c hword PAIN T J- O R .. o le A lum1num porn ! ~~tver a nd gold We need I 9t>4 1974 PINT O f.lodtal lo re~ new AQUARIU S {Jan . 10-Feb . 1!) new bucke 1 ~ never been open end o lder '>ri..J er corn\ Buy ~ e !l ed tOO gal avorloble ol S4 Somethmg 01 con sequence ~hoc k ~ A8 (XX) m1le~ S I )(X) per gall on 81ve lote :o" porn! at can co me from d soc1 a l en · or lrode Coli Pager Warn '>ley Col l 9tr'l 7785 alter J 747. 1.331 S3 )() per ga llon 9<17 b 173 o• co unter you tt f: J perrence 1971 CADill A C UOOR AOO f ul l qq) o106 tod ay Be e~ua - anen!lve rf one TIMBER POM~ R O Y J- or e~t 1-'10 power 01r e •ce le nt co rtd11ro n NhO 1S o toer 1<; rn vot ved duel .. lop pr 1U" l or \ lo nd1ng 1938 HARll¥ DAVIDSON fully Ph on e qq') 7 467 PIS CES !Feb. 10- Ma rch 10! 1he '>OW 1unber Call ~7 5905 or cu\ to mr l Cd wrlh 5U1 Crde clu l <.h mostrm po rtd nt rna tters on your ~en I Hanby 1 44 b 8570 ond sh rlt ~~ cellen t cond•llon age nrl a IOCid '!' clff> domeStiC A -. ~ 1ng !.3000 747 7790 or VACAN CY FOR Plderly' pot1en1 1n 1anl Sale WANT TO buy Good whee l cho 1r one!> A n~ l"'iuf'S tha t aHPc tthe tl l 4 tlq8 3290 p! t\lo te horne ot 1vppe• ~ Plo tn ~ qA9 25Q 1 lamrl, shOuld be g1ven top tr YOU ho ... e a ~ervrce ro o l!er Coli alter 5 wi'ekd oy ~ or 1Cf7b 750 ~ nduro Hondo EJicelle nl OLD FUR N ITUIH 1ce bon"'> bra .. ., won t to buy o r sell '>Omt> l h•ng OIIOf lty onyl 1mt! o n wce ~ end~ 'condil10n t e~" than BOO mde~ oe lqo ~ rnq lor work or AR IES (March 21 -April 19) A bed'> 110n bPd~ e:tc complete (llll.bb7J30~ A ~ k 1ng $750 19bb B~A chop h o u~eh ol d \ Wn te M 0 M 1Her whole ... er t OU 11 gel re-.ul to;. tr1end -, au h De a ssocr atrng per forr cond1 11Dil A ~ k 1ng Rr 4 Pomer oy or col199') b370 lo ~ ter w 1th a )ent onel w'la nr A d wrth needs some srnce re sotu SoOO o" o•a 3790 Co11 Q9/ 71~ trans to her ores en t d tlemma WANHD TO buy Older country AllAOt N tA MP) and part~ IOc Ileal t~stale fur SaJc You ca n he s1 help by levPirng hov'>e and o<reoge ~ome f- OU P fAMilY Garage S.ole M an of! Get the lamp y ou "'e bee n wrth her woods Nonh end of Me1gs & lue~ June ~th and bth tO to w ontr n g or frl' up t hat old one TAURUS {Aprii10-May 20) Prol,l Coun ly Away fr om po ... ed b Slo.mner ~ lone Pomero; at o ~urnrner ~Ovrng\ N ow o t HOUS l AND ~ I O IC burldtng tn 100d Reply IO B o ~ 714 M c o from you r pa st e:-:perrences d 1\t-ar M 1ner-.v dle Por l oble \ew h' ccd~ ... dle 1:18~ 357C? Moun to tn leather and Ger1erol lhe Do1 ly }ent rnel 1-' o mer o ~ you fmd yo urself m a fam rtr ar 1ng rnoch111 e end < O ~ e .,e ..... mg )l ore l OA IDe W Un1on ~t I 1 A C R~ lot l or 'ole <iOHl to OhiO Sltuauon to oav What wor lied tab le re<O rd player ~ land h1e A them Sole f!nd\ Jut~e lOth long, ... rllf' Oh•o 741 7409 prevr o us ly Nrl l oo tus t as well WANHD TO buy l rr ew ood l or plou? ~c ffH'! n Olld ondHOI"''l rno ~ er boo~~ clo 1h1119 rnt~C now 18 AlUMINUM PONT OON boot NINl RO OM } a nd both A ~to ... e I 304 773 543 7 rtlQ To r o r1d 11oder $ 1uJO h 1cpoke~ borr' on Iorge lor 1H RH f AMIL '( 'ford )ale June 1N7 3023 after b Mo1n StrN! t 111 Ru tla nd Call NOT ICE TO 5th and r;,th !r am 9 t o ~ }e cond / 4'/7418 o r 74/ '}970 CONTR ACT ORS h o u~e on le fl or1 ( k J tead 1nq 1977 BUICK Cen tu rron 1976 Hen STATE OF OH IO Cr eek Hd Rom cancel~ do A ccord I CJ71 VW BT99 DEPARTMENT O F Hrow nrng ~hoi gun 94Q 7431 TRANSPORTATION YAR D SAll M ondo.,. ond lueo,doy Cotu mbu ~ . Oh ro S 8. 6 at Don Wa lk fH 're~1 de nce DUMP lRU(K Q p o ~-.en gcr -.to May 16 , 19 11 1n f.loc1ne Oh1 o On 5th Streer A llon wag on 10 p1ece s of lorrn Co ntra ct Sates Ge g al lo t of nrc e clo the\ med•c1ne equrpment A ll1n good w o rlo. rng Copy N o 71 -5"3 cobrnel curiam!! <ond1t1 on Coli q•q 'Jl') A UNIT PRICE CONTRACT sea1eo pr opo sals w rl! be CARPORT SALl june 'f & !; ~ 30 to INl ~RNAlt O NAl ~00 ~er1c1 rece 1\led ar the off rc e o t !he 608 E . 5 Book\ Av on clo thrng t o y~ bu ll d oler b way blade reele r oi. the Oh•O Ge rald E. Hendri c ks, D odd ~ and ends 91 8 S I htrd R 0 P) cab wrn ch ready to Deparlmenl ol T ra n~ M1ddlepor 1 go loo lo. ~ lrke new Wdl toke Gwendolyn R. Hendri cks to po r tat ron Columbo!. , Ohro . untd 10 00 AM, Ohro trade~ Don I mr s~ th r!> d you Edward Voss. Ma y Lue Voss. St andara l rme lue!.day . )1:-W Rill SEWI NG Club wdl ' pan need o dot er Ptlone 949 '1703 \or o yard \ole Wed Ju ne 7th JU ST LISTED - About 6 I acre, Sulton. MiJy ?. 197B , for· om on the empty l ot ocr O'>\ lr orn tNI UlNAliONAL acres with exce llent ho me . provements 1 n Ralph Swan Jr . to freda 14fl Bu lhHnul Ave fr om 10 Qrn Athens rlnd Mt' 1gs Coun t i e<,. lra(lpr moun ted ~ proyer ~(H J bedrooms, bath . large Swan , 1.4 acre. Salisbury. Oh ro. on va r ro us sec1 1ons TO? Ro rn <arHels molt M odal H tra ct or :J poml Kitchen & d in in g . naf. gas ATH U S Route 33 rn tnc Rona ld G. Jaeobs . Alice L. hr tch <u toft !.O W 0 11 lrk.c new CARAG I- ) All at rhe B1!1 ~u '>!.ell F .A. furnace heat. o f At hens 1n Atnens bu~h ho g All1n good condrh or1 Jacobs to Freda M. Swan, lot, C1ty res1den ce J 111e P o 111t~ June ::.th County , and ~ tate Route 6BI f i repla ce. basement , toke ! ro de~ Phonf! W rit Rutland rn Me rg s Cou nly by rt;>!. ur and bth 'Jpon\Ot ed by 1he por ches, 1 car gl!lrage. G49 77t>3 fa c1ng w rth lt!r.ph.JII co ncrel e M 1ner~ ... t1le Un1 red Method•st Gary Gnf fith , Juanita $32,000.00. Pa11ement W 1Cih var ous Worn en IY71 ( H !::VROl~ l ~U 8 Uit 6AN ( 10 Griffith to David Alan teet BABY FARM - 25 acres rru clo. }tlve rodo poclo.age and Pr ot ec i and Work Leng t h YAR D ~ AU June ~ 8 l q A wi th very nice r emodeled Griffith. .355 acre, Chester. rrode t towmg poc:lo.og o 15 000 feet or 5 50 mrt es Weather per mrlltng 6 ro dbur~ home close in . 2 bedrooms, Roy E. Miller, Maurita 29,040 rnrles 7.A'l3 1S" " Theo date sel tor com Rood Don Honmg r e:. •dence balh, corpe llng, paneli ng. Miller to Leona rd f' . Erwin . ole t ron o f 1t11 S work shalt be rnr~c Ch,ldr en ~ rloth1ng ~WHl 1-'QI AI O plan T!! leodrng a!! !.el f orth 1n the btddrng new si ding , basemen t, F.A. Georgia Ruth Erwin, I acre, oropo:s.at " !I em~ ...or tttTie'> W e~l Shade Rood furna ce . 530.85 1.00. Chester. Each brOde r ~!'\all oe ~PI ~(OP Al CHU RCH Nummoge r1f10' Che\ ler Dw1 ght Spencer LOVELY BRICK - Close requ1red to l rle w tlh htS b1d a No ~undoy ~ ol o!. Opal Jean Tyree to Robert ~ole June fl q IOih li ~ Boke to new Hydro Unit . 3 cer t 1f re d chec k or cash1er's So le 011 1he l01h or f'o11 '>h 1911 f-O IW ~CONOliN~ Von bt Tyree . I acre. Rutland . ct1ec tc. tor an amount equal to bedrooms, l 1 1 bat hs, F.A. ) I r eP I H ou~ e }eco •ui eel l en t <.ondii10n f ul l y ft \le pe r cent o f hr s btd , but 1n furna ce, close to school. 6 Opal Jean Tyree . Affidavit , no event more than l r!ly f' ome roy ca rpet ed wrth bed and burl! 1n rooms 535,000.00. thou~dnd doll ar!! , or a bond Rutland. bor YAQ 7~<4) t or t en per ce nt of hts btd . LOVELY KITCHEN William T. Hart, eta I, Ethel payaote JOHN DH R~ 1010 dOHH (Oill to the D i re c tor This you sho u l d see, IMge floiDI!~ for Sale Zeigler Hart to State of Ohio. B id ders must apply on the pl.,.toly ruburh SASOO Dna,el dini ng area with dining t erms , tor engure w1th wtnch Co li Cho1 lu\ Judgment Entry on Verdict. proper MOBil!: HOME 12 r 70 w11h e• ba r. 3 bedrooms. bath . QUal rf rc at ton al te ast ten days H Ho tfte ld 742 7000 of1e1 b pond o 3 bedroom lo11 cond1 Bedford. error to the d~tf' set l or basement. about 26 yrs. pm l 1on Co lt be lw ~en 7 00 ond Jay F. Stiles. Affidavit , op en rng Ord S rn accorcan c e old . 518.000.00 . w 1th Chapter 5SH Ot1ro 8 00 M an th1 u fhurs l(lOUCf. SAH ond fast wrth Rutland. LIKE FLOWERS? - Here Rev 1sed Code 30 4 773 sqa? CoBe~e table t s ~ I: Vo p wotor Pt.Jns an d spec1 f tc at lons ts j ust 1he busine ss for you . Albert Hill, Jr. , Ora E . Hill p1il\ Nel ~on Dtug Me on fil e rn the Department E•tab! ished lor a number to Billy Hill, Jr ., Vicki L. Hill , ot Transoortar ro n and the of years . Training Rent 11r Correct1ve Deed. Racine. off tce of the D ist r ict Oeputy tu rn ls hed , lntere5ted D rrector William A. Clonch, Martha Tne D rre ctor resenes t~e fRADE lWO lo ts;n Pomeroy W dl f'or Rmt parties call. E. Clonch to Cl1fford Manley, rtgt1t to reject any and all !rode for bulldoler or motor BRICK & FRAME - I acre home Col i 1 30A-648 5602 f or t J AND .A RM furnished and un Faye Manley, Lots 191 and OtdS ground, J bedrooms, 1112 lurn1shed opl !. Goy WV Phone 'lfl/ 192. Bosworth 's Add ., Mid· bath , nice kitchen & din ing , DAVID l WEIR !lo4 34 DIRECTOR dleoolt. all electric , pat io. porch, COU NfRY' M08tlt Ho me Pork Carol W Cline to Melvin L. Wanted to Rent ga rage and worksho p . lo! ou te JJ . nor th o l Pomeroy $31.900.00. Forester, .87 a cre , Letart . (61 5, 1:/ , 1tc lo1ge lot~ Cot1497 7,. 7q WAN HD TO · ofll Hou~e or Wanted MOORE'S ' UK~~riTIS~I FERTILIZER, NITROGEN,, POTACH, FERT-0-PELS. & BLEND Pomeroy landmark Pomeroy landmark lt lfij\'Mt ID'il ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME \:!J \!:::1 ~~ ~~ by Henri ArnoldandBoblee Muffler Brakes Shocks ,. Tires Battery. Installation Service Pomeroy landmark Cneck our low, low prices on Let us test your water Fret: WHOELSH...~ THE: CANE 'S ~EVE:R OUTA MY SIGHT AT THE PLANT! For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At additions . For Free Estimates Call 992-6323 or 992-6011 5-15·1 mo. pd . CAPTAIN EASY IT WA5 STUFfE:D WITH ~~!!!!!!'= PL~TI C El(PL0!71VE ... AND A BLASTING CAP! -4-1 mo. Under hang gutters & room ~Jack's SeptiC Let Pomeroy Landmark sof1en ano Anyday, anytime. Phone 985-3806 Jack Ginter 985-3806 WILl CAR !: for t he elderly m ou r home Phone 997 . 731 4 tCfb8 VW BUG S4 00 997 5858 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2164 MASH BROTHERS Alum. & Vin~ Siding commerciaL Call far estimate, 24 hour service. We hFe en Ia rged our rvice department and service Hotpoint and brands . Gilson Tillers, LAwn Boy Mower Sales & Service. & 4-lO-ttc CLEANING APPLIANCE SERVICE Small entlne & mower ser'llite~ Mlney Ferguson Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 SEPTIC TANK R.esidential ~· 11.177 CH!:VY ~ O N ZA 305 cu Ill V !:1 A ( AM tope 9Q'] 29!:17 GARAGE ¥• mile off AI. 7 by-pon on St . Rt. 1'24 toward Ruttoncl, 0. Call After 5, oo or Anytime Saturdor 992-7119 or 992-5041 4-77-tfc 5:31)-News 6; E lee : Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore tO ; Hogan 's Heroes 15. 6:DO-News 3.4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30--N BC News 3,4,1S; ABC New s 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20.33. 7:DO-Cross-Wits 3,4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; News 10; Gilligan 's Is. 15; Daniel Foster. M.D. 20 ; Know Your Schools 33. -- 7:31)-That Nashvltle Music 3; In Search of 4; Muppel Show 6; Match Game PM 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Candid Camera13; Nasvhllle on The Road 15. 8'DO-Uttle House On The Prairie 3,4,15; Baseball 6,13; Jelfersons 8,t0; Consumer Survival 20,33 . 8:31)-Good Times 8.10; Turnabout 20.33. 9:00-{)ur Town 3,4,15; Mash 8,10; Welfare 33; Art Amer ica 20. 9:3()-{)ne Day At A Time 8.10; Art America 20. 10:01)-Lou Grant 8; Wayne Newton At Sea World 10; N~ws 20. 10 :3()-{)ver Easy 20 ; 11:DO-News 3.4.6.8, 10,13.15; Dick Cavett 29. 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3,4,t5 ; Soap 6,13; Movie " The Girl Who Came Gift-Wrapped" 8; Movie "My Blood Runs Cold" 10. ~ MODERN SUPPLY ROGER HYSEll DAVE'S BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 992-2562 DURING EVENING. Phuuc 992-:!156 MONDAY, JUNES, 1978 USED FORD TRACTOR, 800 SERIES. Mubllc Hurnc su l l~ and \':~n.l s..II.'S urri)' with {'t~sh wrt l r tJrdt•r. 25 ecul rh HI' I:~ fur all:. CH IT) · Ulg Boll NUIIlUet· Ill Cart' of Ti lt' St>rr· trm·l Tlrt' PutJ!LShl•r re~n·c s tht• n~h1 to t•drt ur l't)t't'l irll)' ~Us dt~nwd ulr Jt't'!IU!Ial. Tht• PuOi ibh('r will nut bt.· n·.~J.MIIIllllllt• fur· murc tl rau tllll' Ull'lll·· Business Services FOR SALE ilrt.' atT~ plt•d GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) No/ ani..,. rs thrs one o f you r Detter problem -solvrng days but yOLI It al so be abl e tp fol low thr oug n on rerJ:ledres tflal occur to you at thi S 11me Fr nd out rnore aDou t vourself by sendrr rg tor your co oy ol As tr a- Graph Let ter Ma rl 50 cents l or each and a tong self- addr essed st amo ed e11velope to A ~trn-Gr aph P 0 Bo~ !189 Rad 1o C rty Statron N ¥ t00t9 9.., s1ne to speedy brllh Sig n t'orSafc EXPERT your seel..mg a sturd1er foundati on CAN CER 1June TELEVISION VIEWING DICK TRACY NOTICE OF �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , June 5, 1978 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash PR OBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF FLOYD E . HENDRICKS . WANT AD CHARGES DECEASED C1ue No . 22369 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June 5, 1978 11 : 50-Janakl 33; 11:0$-Pollce Story 6,13! I :DO- AF'POINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY 1& Words ur· Under On May 31st , 1978 , in the Me i~s Co un tY P robate court , case No. 22369, Den ise Wolfe. Box 40 2. Rac ine , Oh io 45771 was appo i nted Ad mi n i slratr i ~t of the E st ~tte of Floyd E H endriCkS , deceased , lale of M ine rsv i lle , Ohio Mann 1nQ D . Webste r Pl"obdle Jud ge ( 5l s. Clerk 12 •. 19, Jtc C<~sh Ida) 1.00 1.50 1.:!5 1.00 1.111 2l5 J.U/1 :ut:~ 2d a) ~ 3tlay.'l 6 i.la} l! O!CII '~l' Each wur·tl o\'l.'r lltt: rnrutrnwn 1.) wunl<, Ill ~ t'crl lS pt.>r wor'd per dl:l.)'· Alb I'IIIU\IIIg ulht'l' than l'UIISCt' U( I\'t' duy.s 14'111 lM;o t'ha r~t>d at l ht• 1 lluy r'alc In memory, Ci~rll of TI1<1 rrks a11d Oblluary : 6 n~ul~ per ~· urd . S:l.OO rrununwn, C011.h Ul adva111:c For Tuesday 1 June 6 iSTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol m t/iJJQJ~ t_t ) .JtlttJw~WL/ June ti , 1976 Some verv wonnwhtle changes that wt ll con trtbute to of lo.no w! e dge wt ll occur ttliS comtng yea1 Your ettorl wtll prove to have long-laslmg and c( tr emely oer1ei1Cral rewards 21-July 22) Somethrng o t lld lue you ve ea rn e d a·1d are e ntrtled to Ou t na<; bPE>n lru <; tratrngly delayed should bern y6 ur ha nds today LEO (July 13- Aug 12) A good trme to appr ;:use protect yo u ve been underta~o ng Today flect upon 11 rn a pra c llc al manner HUNTER Wheel Alignment r' t'i'lUI~ r·u un that new th1n krng o f yo u II resaner and VIRGO (Aug 13-Sepl. 12) In a competrlrve srtuatton where you re seek.rng an advantage play your ace •rn -the -hole Tod3)' no one can tru mp 11 LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0c/ . 23) You re eastly ·able to sotvc problems tod ay that oth ers frnd rnsur moun ta bl e Speak. u p rt you hnd J'O ursell con tr on te d by a conf used rndrv1dui! r SCORPIO !Oct . .4-No, . 11) IN GOOD CONDITION. CALL 992-2692 DURING DAY; Fred W. Crow SPECIAL Any U.S. made car- parts NOTICE extra if needed . E•cludes front -wheel drive cars. WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Call Now For Appointment ,\ \ l)llll<tl " liOJII 1111 S<llunla~ Tut•!!d~> thru Frlllil) -tPM tlw tia) U..•fttl'l' putJiiratwn Sum.la~ -1"1' , , F r1d10~ <l f: t·ruliOfl Pomeroy landmark 9 ... J~ck W. Carsey. MQr. JAiitl Phone 992-2181 -- In Ml'ltm<Mfi'·Vf IN LOVING memory of our dear mo ther Cl a ro A Collin~ wh o po~sed away June 4 I 970 lhousond thought:. of one so dear Often brmg o trny tea r lhough ts go bock to ~c ene s lon g poHed lrme rolls on Bul rnemor1e~ Ia)! )odlv mrssed b.,. Daughte1 s l ore ne M ~~ ce ~Iorence l MeDon re i Bern1 ce V R o~e 197J MON T~ CARl O landau . P S .. P B A C AM 8 tr act.. stereo . t:J~cetlent con d1l ron S1 700 SOM!::O N~ TO work m lome ta Irelds 1op pay Dalla~ Cleland 94q 23AQ No e.>.perren ce App l.,. m pe rson ol Blu e !arran M 1ddleport WAITR!::SS nece~sory 2bl2 1973 MONTI;: CARL O landau P S 1-' B A C AM 8 troc lo. ~tmeo b:(ellenl con dil10rl Sl 700 ijd) BURR OUGHS SENSI MAl l( oc· coun ting mo(h1ne Phone Cf92 .215e. The Doily Senlrnel, 111 Court Slreel Pomeroy. Qh ,o BROCCOLI , (A~ ~A Gl Auto Sall!o ijJ J COAl. LIMES TON I: , sand . grovel , H & ~ MOBIL E HOMES . Pt. Plea sen t . W . Vo . be~• de Hec k s . calc rum chl orrde tertil i1er . dog 1973 Broodm o r e 1<I l< M 7 food , and all rypes o f sol 1 !:10: bedroom cel sror Sal t Work s Inc ~ Morn l q73 Do1 ron 14 ll: 00 7 bedr oom St . Pomero y qq2 .38Q t . 1Q7') Vu; tor rort 14 l< b7 3 bedroo m. B~ S I ) HI:C TION of the be st wood 2 both ~ l oves rn Southeo sl em Ohr o . 1q77 (o ... e nt•y 17 r OS 3 bedroom Jotul M arso. U el lrrol10 IQtJq Sto l esmon 12 ,. bO 1 lempwood . and Nofhu o. Zro n bedroom Heal Co . 8 Put norn Or . (off Mrll ~ 1. ). Athe n~ . b l 4·592 .bQ79 or bl 4·bqb . l 187 . 11:/11 co vl 1fl ower brussell spro ut s, egg plants head lettuce -. weet pep pers hungonan w o ~e , seet banan a chrl1 peppers . Plu s rnony drff erent vo rr ct•e'> of tornot o plants rnony krnd s of hongrng bo slo. e ts and po t !lowers large v011e ty of on nu ol s rn flol5 . Cle la nd Farrn ~ and Greenhov ~e Ro crne Geroldrne Cleland 1965 f-ORD MU)I ANG I.BQ ~ ngme rec entt.,. rebud r Good sha pe $.400 747 75 4 1 water & condition your with Co-op . water 1Cf7J HOO RA OO CA DillAC h cellenr condt1ro11 loaded wilh e • Ha~ Only S3800 Also 10 11 1ruc l.. ca mper Good cond11iOn Only S2000 Coli 9Q/ 5311 or qQ') o371:1 softener , Model UC -SVI. Now Only '289.95 1974 4 ~ peed ~ t re k sh1lt Ve ga good cond1 I10n e ~t ra cle a n Con be ~een or 077 Olr ver S,1 M1ddleport or call 997 5118 bet ween 5 and 9 pm ·Jack W. Carsey. MQr. 1913 Pl YM OU IH f-URY I 3b0 engtne OUI O P S P B A C 4 door o;.edan b celtent co ndr non Phone qas 3Q(X) .ank ~ce Chester. Uhio 10-30-c 0 Phone lt2-1181 USfO lRACIORI ~ack W. Carsey . Mgr . Buy t;;'ft J~ck W. Carsey, MQr . -- sn ·c-r•. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ,~ acres, Sutton . Lou ise Thompson. Affida vit, Middleport . Violet Millhone for Mella Benedum, Affidavit , Olive. James E . Keesee, Unda Keesee to Norman R. Hen- drix , Nellie B Hendm, 2 acres, Ora nge. William E . Bartels. Diana L. Ban els to Thomas E . Ball, Anita L. Ball, Parcels, Sutton. Lost and Found LO~f CIT IZlNS Our MW rente •s ass•s tonce 'fOV may be able to lt'le rn our apa rtment for lf'lts than S50 o rnonth f or rnO tt. lt!io t rnut ron lOn lo t t Vdloge Manor Apo rtmenh PAIR OF mens gold wi re ~92 77~7 . . I rome eye glos!tes , cantotned m block. Case bear ing the nome of TkAIU H SPACE l , rode fr om Me1gs H igh !:lchool on ol d Rt 33 Or R0 Thomes Re word qcn 2'lA1 or 4<12.7689 . Phone q91 3718 or 992 bb55 acres loca ted 1 mrle fr orn H l WI rl e\e l Roo lrng. 1,ew or Me1gs Mme N o I . Drrtled well rep01 r gutters and ~ ep t 1c tank SBOOO. 741 1~b~ down!tpou ts Free esllll'10ie!. Ph one 949 76~7 or THR!::E BI:DR OOM home near 304 895 3802 Che<,ter Com plere trailer hook up o "d small or chard . H t. Wrtre\e l. Roof ing, new ar 485 4 17~ repo1 r , gutta•~ and down ~pou l '> Free e~t1rno l e~ 73 ACRE ~ of lor1d on the Pome 1oy Phone 94Q 786') or q4q 71 ()() Galt Cour~e Hrl l Roo d 1' Pomeroy,O. I K] 11 !JOT 00...y I.OOICS •1 1 300M<!in St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pom erov 992-6282 or99H26J 8 A.M. to 4,]0 P.M. IKENALT I loading dock and parking . NEW LISTING - Wayout 3 bedroom lrame home w i th 10 acres. Has l"ge liv ing r oo m with woodburnlng fire pla ce. Owners will take tra iler In 1rade or- wi ll help upper and r ent out the tower . A good cann er lot near stores. Bet1er see this one lor- only $9 ,600. IN THE COUNTRY - HWOO D BOWERS REP AIR ~TPK!fD room ol der home wi1 h J bedroom s , rura l wa1er , naturl!ll ga!., wood burning firepla ce and 3 ca r g~rl!lge . Has lar ge garden TILL I ~OUM.J 'rtXJ'D Swee pe r ~ 1H' FIRE ... ORPHAN ANNIE-LITTLE HELPERS I THOUGHT YO\J WERE CI1Y GIRlS ··· YET YOU KNOW HOW 10 00 TH r CHOR£5 JUST PERrl7 Cf ... llU1 UNClE J£6 WEll , I' Vf BEE N AAOUND "' AND r LIKE FARM IN' ! Two wells , cister n and 2 outbuildings. Will take • trade -ln. Only $16,500 . EOGE OF TOWN - One bedroom frame need ing • little redecorating , bath, gas furna ce , city water, breezeway . 1 car garage, trailer 5pol and over an acre of land . $12.500. CHESHIRE - Big red brick with 2 apartment• . 10 rooms . 5 bedrooms, 3 bath s, 2 furnaces. and ga r den on th i s frui1 trees . A LOT OF BUYERS ARE SEEING US NOW. IF YOU HAVE A NICE · CLEAN PLACE AND WANT TO MAKE A PROFIT CALL 992-3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD GORDON B. TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY Assotlott Reoltors rot a ll mok.l] ~ ~2 · 7'184 lhr 1- obr I( Shop , Pom eroy Auth OIILOd S1nge r Solos 0 11(1 ~ervrce We \ho1p~r1 S<tSSO t '> . v 1Cl1 ~X(AVA TIN G , do1e1 , loa der and ba ckhoe work. dump tr uclo! •. and lo.boys f or h~t & . will haul !ttl d111 . to soil , lime sto ne and gro11el Co li Bob or Roger Jel l ers day phone 9GI7 708Q. ntg hl phonu qq7 3575 o r 992 5137. . by THOMAS JOSEPH ALLEYOOP 'IOU MEAN YOU CAN LOCATE ALLEY AN~ OOOLA WI'TH 'Tl-115 . I:X(AVA rJN C d o 1er bock.ho<' and dtt<het ( had e) I( Hot f reld Bo ck. Hoc Serv tce Ru1land Ohto Pho ne H2 7ootl . DRIVE ALimE 40U.stranqer. & She was t 'irst4 SAVE ALOT as a All carpet instolled wilh1 dud>' fo r the use of . 4our water~ dead & up 9' and 12' Vinyl 1 Floor Covering In Stock ADUll FEMAl E co tlre Fu l l blood· ed. Soble co lor . Good wtlh chi ldren qas .J365 FRANK & ERNIE Buy where you ctn come in And see what you're gttlinO - Good selections - Fully stockett. r'et& tor Sale HOO F HOllOW Horses . Buy , sell Call 742-2211 TALK TO Wendt II or Horb Grote or Gene Smith trode 01 tr o rr~. New and used sa ddl es . Ruth Ree ve'> , A lbany . 1 742 -2211 R' PS1CHIATRIST ovE~QUAL.IFIED. ; C,- 5' T"'>o~E\ Ib BE: WILLING ~Rl WIIO LOG<S L/Ki: MOYle S77'1R ~ WI:LL.S A6REES lDIWIKt: l'f • o A SOFA THAT 'ScUEN TFST' fVR Rl/SS£1 L A!YO 13/t.LY. MAKES A DO YOU 11-IINK &HE'LL 5HOW UP BED FOR TOMORROW? YOU REDIBED! • PA-r'IE'NT Hf 'SAl D :r: MIS.S Rutland IF YOU NEED ~meb~h BRIDGE HE wouLDN',. - - - - AeC:.EPT ME Jll RUTLAND FURNITURE Phone (b14 ) 3b7-01n. 1'0 BET ON IT r ESPECIALLY WHEN I TOLD HER IT IVOU LD eE .S.EE:N 13)'A. X WE HOPE H::'LL 5EE IT...AND Elf CONVI NCED THAT rrs HIS PRECIOUS DONNA W:=:LL3 ' #OLY MACI(ER£LI \¥HAT!> SOIN G ON HEIZ:? AXYDL BAAXR I• I.ONGFELLOW One l etlcr simply stands fo r ano ther, In thi s samp le A is used for th e thr ee L' s, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Sin gle letters, Pass s• Pass . Pass Opening lead : +6 A Maine reader asks what we respond after our partner opens a forcin g l wo spades. Vfe hold : apostrophes, Ihe length and formation of the words are all &-5-8 By Oswald Jacoby hints. Each day the code l etters are dtfTcren t. + K J X and Alan Sontag CRYPTOQUOTES Alan : " North wants to be +AKxxx in a grand slam if South has • X X X VM BEMDPX IN W X two aces and the king of M E B NA EM We raise to three spades in trumps. He can't lind this order to establish spades as .out by nonnal bidding methEBNPXFMI UNVX MDV c HM ods but modern experts have the trump suit. We plan to at least two ways to get to take further strong action . - H Ct::N AX LIMTBIF t NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ! the grand slam safely." ., aturday's Cryptoquote: ONE OF THE SURPRISING THINGS Oswald : " Which way do !For a.copy of JACOBY MODIN THIS WORLD IS THE RESPECT A WORTHLESS MAN HAS you favor ?" ERN. send Sf ro: "Win a1 r'OR HIMSELF.-ED HOWE Alan : "I fav or a modifica- Bridge." care of th is newspation of the grand slam fore~. per. P.0 . Box 41!9. Radio Cily @ IW78 King fealure• Syndi ~ ate, Inc. The bidding In the box shows Slarion . New York . N. Y. 10019.) BARNEY ••• SAKES ALIVE!! 1 GOT MY ;;;IL\.'L.VC:. 15 IN STOCK L.aroest Selection In The Valle'! Summer Semester 10. 6,31)-Focus On Columbus 4; News 6: Summer Semester 8: Concerns & Comments 10; 6:4$Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning , West VIrginia 13; 6'5$-News 13. 7 : ~Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,t3 ; CBS News 8: Porky Pig to. 7:25-Chuck White Reports 10; 7:31)-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Capl. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame 51. 33. 9: 00- Merv Griffin 3{ Ph il Donahue 4,13,t5 ; Emergency One 6; Brady Bunch 8: Match Game 10. 9:3G-Andy Griffith 8; Family Affa ir tO . 10 :DO-Card Sharks 3,4,15; Edge of Night 6; Pass The Buck 8; Joker's Wild 10; To Tell The Truth 13. 10: 31)-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; High Hopes 6; Pri ce Is Right 8,t0; 520,000 Pyramid 13. 11:DO-High Rollers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13, . 11 :31)-Wheel ot Fortune 3,15; Family Fued 6,13; Par1rldge Family 4; Love of l-Ife 8,10; To Be Announced 33 ; 11 :5$-CBS News~ Loving Free 10. 12 :DO-Newscenter 3: News 4,6,10; Sanford & Son 15; Gambit 8; Midday Magazine 13 . 12:31)-Ryan ' s Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; E lee . Co. 33. 1:oo-For Richer. For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,1 3: News 8; Young & the Restiess 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:31)-0ays of Our Lives ~.t5 : As The World Tur ns 8,10, 2:00--Qne Life to Live 6,1 3; 2: 31)-Doctors 3,4,15; Gu iding Light 8,10. 3:oo-Another Wor ld 3,4,1 S; General Hospital 6,1 3; Li lias Yoga e. You 20 . 3:3o-AI I In The Family 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 4:DO-M ister Cartoon 3; Superman 4; For Rich~' For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Dinah 13. 4:3o-Little Rascals 3,15; Gilligan's Is . 4,8; Brady Bunch 10. 5:DO-Here Come The Brides 3; Star Trek 4; Gun smoke B; Mister Rogers' Ne ighborhood 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; Petti coat Junction 15. 5:3o-News 6; Elec. Co . 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6:DO-News 3,4.8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:3o-NBC News 3,4,1 5; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,1 0; Over Easy 20,33. 7:DO-Cross-Wits 3,4; Newlywed Game 6,13: Pop Goes The Country 8; News 10; Gilligan' s Is . 1S; French Chef 20 ; O'Happy Day 33. 7:31)-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let 's Go To The Races 8; Candid Camera 6; MacNe il-Lehrer Report 20,33; Price is Right 10; That's Hollywood 13; To Be Announced 15. 8:DO-Redscene '78 3; Happy Days 6,1 3; Life In The Fasl Lane 4; Man From Atlant is 15; Movie " Nat ional Velvet" 8,10; Jacques Lipchltz 33; Some of the Pres idents' Men 20 . 8:31)-Baseball 3,4; Laverne & Shirley 6,13. 9:DO-Three's Company 13; Music City News Popularity Awards 6,8, 1S; Affa ir In The Air 20.33; Movie " The Spokes Gang " tO . 9::ID-Mary Tyler Moore 13; tO :D0-20-20 13 : George Cr umb : Voice of the Whale 33 ; News 20 . 10:31)-Biack Perspect ive On The News 20 ; 11 :DONews 3.4.6.8.10.13.15; Dick Cavetl20; Over Easy 33. ll :Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 ; Soap 6,13; Movie " Night Terror " 8; Movie " Satan's Harvest " 10; 12 'DOJanakt 33. 12 ,05-Mov le " Conspiracy of Te rror" 6,1 3; !: DOTomorrow 3.4; I' 11)-Kojak 8; 1:4$-News ll. Safe way to sIam As Low As sq. ya . Phone TUESDAY, JUNE 6, t978 5:4$-Farm Report t3> 5:50-PTL Club 13 ; 6 DO- fender.' Rubber Back Carpet '4 •88 Tomorrow 3,4; 1: 1$-News t3 . Movie Chonn.l 4 5 & 7 P.M.- Another Man. Another Chance I PG I 9 e. 11 P.M. - Carnal Knowledge IRI CAble Channel 5 6' 30 P.M. - Testimony Time 7 e. 9 P.M.- Wahoma Band In Mexico ACROSS 38 Resident I Pack too lull :i9 Girl's name ... HEI2!i:! LET Me. 5 Baseball tO Dinner SI-40W ...OU! Al--t- pitch course II Wile of Zeus 41 Knicks' 12 Hwnbert coach Hwnbert's DOWN Movie Channel 4 5 e. 9 P.M. - Poco (G) passion I Noted enter· 7 !. II P.M. - Hollywood Oldie tainer 13 Newt Yesterday's Alzlwer Cable Channel l 2 Face, as an 14 Hwnbltd 6:30P.M. - Testimony Time embankment 16 Exasperated 27 Japanese 15 Get 7:00 ~ Paul Gaudino 21 Put under wild dog 7:30 - Special Edition 3 Betel palm 17 Prefix with 10 :00 - 700 Club. legal bond 29 "Alfie " 4 Motherly angle star 22 Ape-man, 5 Drool 18 - with the 30 Egge.g. 6Lobate shaped 23 Football 7 Pier uni on: 19 "High 31 French stalwarts abbr. Windy Hill" aMuily 24 Fire or 8 Misrep20 Ending lor First carl ever saw Monda y, June 5 water, 34 Interpret din or gun resent with the radiator in 36 Malay 9 Everlasting e.g. 21 He 's t he rear gibbon Z5 Care for usually 10 Shine spoiled Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 22 Appeal Z5 Kind of ,.--+--+--ii--+--+--i role ·26 Uttle North as king for aces by means of Blackwood and brook NORTH 6-5-A 1hen bidd ing s ix clubs . fi ve What • A notrump in that spot would 1 • Q 6 ,, 1 ' deca' ask for kings . This bid of a t AKQ7>4 2 new suit asks partner to bid • 8 seven if he holds two of the WEST EAST lop three trump honors ." + Q 10 8 6 2 + K .J 7 3 Oswald : " It ce rtainly 29 Frankness • J 73 • 10 works her e and is simple • 9 • J 10 6 3 32 Note from enough so that any estab• 1\ 10 • 4 • Q9 32 lished partnership can use the boss: SOUTH it. Let 's formalize it. " abbr . • g. 4 Alan : " OK . A partnership City in •AK 982 using this convention agrees • 8 Mass . that if a pla yer who uses a +A.J 76 Blackwood four notrump fol§ 35 ~~- Goes lows up with a bid of six in an Vulnerabl e : Both to unbid suit, he guarantees all 1 Dealer : South ~ the Ball' the aces a nd asks his part· ~ 37 Windmill Wesl North Easl ner to bid seven with two of " part the three top trump honors ." • Pass 4 NT Pass I Pass •• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Hert's how to work it : Pass J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SAVE ON CARPETING SOPPIN' WET!! . " Answer: What you usually can 't understand when someone uses double-talk - A SINGLE WO~O ~ S ~WING MACHINE Re porr s, ser ' I BUT Hf 'll BE UP FOR BRfAKFAST ... m ~----==· .. (Answers tomorrow ) Pl vrnb,ng heo tm q ond oil types o f general repor r Work guaran teed 10 y e ar ~ e• perrcnce Phone :/ o4(}q Ph acres on Rt. 7. Modern Inside with lull basement ond young XI X)-ITJ" NEW - JUST OFF PRESS! JUMBLE BOOK 111 wltt1110 puzzles ls•vall · able lor $1.35 post paid !rom Jumble , c/o ft11s newspaper, P.O. BoK34, Norwood, N.J. 07648, Include you r name, address, zip codeafld make checks pa~abl e to Newspaperbooks. cel lar with workshop over, Jusl $1 6.500 . HANDY WITH A HAMMER - 30 acres ol land, 6 room house In good location overlooking Rt . 7. Now arrange the circled te[ters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. 3815 •n7313. and (J Jumbles: IGLOO WHINE GRIMLY STOLID R~MOOHING too good 6 week) RI SING STAR Kennel , Boordrng . Indoor and ou td oor ru n~ . G roo ming oil br eeds Cle an sanrto ry focili t res . Chesh ire. ·-- IS N1 T HE FE£L IN ' GOOD ll1t S MORNING? HIS 1\Wl'TIIf 'S J='INE Exptrt installation. BLACK ANO whrle neu leted mole 3 y e ar ~ ol d . Pta,.fu l ol· f ectronote WI-IAT THE WHO DRAI>JI< TOO MUCH WINE &ECAME. Prlntanswerhere: "( 011 , JfB! HS KNEE 15 90THERt!'l' t11M ., , toos lttr!l , 11ons , all -.molt oppltonces lawn m owm ne:J~ t to Stolo Ht ghway Go10g ~' on Rou te 7 Ph on e {OlA I 985 (bl4 ) 698-3290 8 ~ITTLE ~'!, CII4Nif .. , I DIDN'T I(J«)W VOU WERE UP f inance . S33,SOO. POMEROY - Reasonable 2 family home . Live In the II I UTTL.E ORPHAN ANNIE padding •f no ch.arge . FOUR VE RY lome ~•lien s ·-· II I BRADFORD, Auc troncer Com p le l e Sc rvrca . Phone Qo49-1487 or Q4q 70CX) Ro cme . O ht O. C1111 Br ad ford . WAN TtO ANY bvsme !.s Real E:sto l e thor need~ f rnonc rng Mr A rou ck~ou 716 87 1 <I 17!1 floor , i'l i r condi t ion i ng , natural ga ~. c ity water , underg r o und ga so line t : .. k , I (X I I IBELNAGb 8u~incoo Opportunitieo VIRGILB. SR .'~~ ; I 1>110 991-3325 Gin1 Away 116 E. Second Street KllTI:N 10 gtve away BUSINESS BUILDING home Ve ty Plo.,.ful old 992 7033 Out ol al l lloods. Con crete lo PWMBING & HEATING INC. · 997 3944 rn ~~ SYLOU BORN LOSER SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9-tlc Pomeroy 109 High St. 698-7331 OTHER PROPERTY TO CHOOSE FROM. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK . KATHY I> LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATE REALTORS 992-2259- 992 -6191 l!l-2114 VA FHA 30 yr l moncrng ol~o PUll iNS I: XCAVA TIN G Co mple te rel lllonr1ng Ir el and Mo1 tgoge S.erviCe Phone 997 1478 77 E Stol e Athens phone {~14 ) ;q7 30;1 PUDDU: POOl S. Al l S11e s and shape!> Swtm p oo l~ 7 yE'Or~ t!Y OWN!::R 5 acre~ wrth 9 room e•par ren ce . free e-.hrnates hou se , F~H G A S, 2 (Or gorogo, anything yo u need lor surnme• kitc hen ond bo rdered underg ro und swun pool :. N ew by 7 creeks , Colt qa5.3577 . cherr11col and su pply s tore TWO Sl ORY frame house b Alba ny , Ohio Phone rooms a nd bolh . ce llar . ou t· bl4 ·698 6555 . ( A ft er b pm b urldr ng~ 4 ones land ot edge bl 4·689 5'15 1 John JeHer' or of Ru tland . Com plele fro rl er 689 57.65 Bill G ill e tt e ) W e ore hook ·up a lso '}bonks oppro •S· N O T oi l we t on PRICI:S ed proper ty o t SIS 500 . Phono SPEEDY DRI LLING . Water well ~n 70'1< drr/1 11\g , commerc:rol an d FARM O N CR 31 3e acre~ Neor doll'1e ~ h c Pump ~ole\ and se r Por tland 843 7501 vrce Cl97 -b1q5 or 3Q,d 1:195 3807 Trade SlNIOR ( Bob Hoeflich) Will d o I Oo l rng con\ truc li on , plurnbrng and heo!mg No tab too l ot ge or too ~m all Ph one HOMl SITES l or so le . 1 acre and 74:?. 2348 . up . M rd dle po rl . neor Ru tland . HOW I: RY AND MAR TI N i:JI . Ca ll 99'1 748 1. COIIOii ng . -.e pl1 c systems . NEW 3 bedroom hou'> e 2 bolhs. do rer backhoe dump tru ck all elec . 1 OCIC M•ddleport lrmes tone gra ... el blacktop close to Rurlo nd . Phone Cfq'} po ... rng . Fi t 143 Phone I (614 ) 7481 . Mobile troller by , I led rncorne cou ple 9Q2 J 437 The Photo Place 5-31-1 mo. MAIN POMEROY. 0 : Nobel Rompel to Roger T. Holter, Helen M. Holter, 10 four ordinary words . ..If 3-15-tlc Portra irs Weddings Passports Anniversaries Specia I Occasions ......,,. ro , .... Meigs Property Transfers ' Unscramble these four Jumbles , lr{.;f;:E~~~ one tet1er Ia each square. to form CARTER· Radiator..---. Service ............. ,...t Phone99~ - 2161 m l'IJI' Sal£, Ph. 991-2848 EXPERIENC:ED MH J5 Dre~c l M~ 230 01e ~el Wrth the ftSSI Stance o f an o tner Mf-1 ~ D 1e~el Mf1J5 D1e sel ~, Phone 991 -2181 you c an achteve an amortrous MF ib5 Dtescl Mr785 01esct lo ObJeC tiv e toda y He o r sre w1 11 M f 11 3~ Ore~el Cob 011 & IC!b6 DODG~ POLAJ.IA one pos se ss tt1at necessary 1-.no w hoo ter NO II !:: M 100 large or 100 sm all owner rl"' f rne condrhon Ph ('l ne Nt:W & USI:O t MPl~MI:N '1S WAaR WHI drdl1ng W1llrorn 1 how you ve long sought W rll bu.,. 1 p1ece or comple te Gr a n t 7-4 / 2tP9 949 '1763 SAGITTARIUS (No, . 13- Dec. Mf9 t!o lcr Mf iO Bo ler MJ- 170 household New u~ed or ont r 21f Yo u 11 do well today rf ~ou Mollhew~ Ro ta ry S<y the tiole r lq64 RAMBLUl S700 997 SBb4 Ques Mo rtrn s Fur n1 ture 70 N MF880 Serru moun ted 6 bot · base decrsto ns on tWe mos t {nd St Mrddleport Phone 1'17~ GH AN D lORlNO ')qu r1e Ford rom Plow MF 520 l I. Orsc pract1cat aspe c ts ot tne rssue 997 b370 ~tat ron wagon wr!h P S P B Ml-100 '} Row (hopper MF 39 2 and not those wht Ct'l are onl y A C rd t whee l c rvr~e con trol CHIP WOOD Po l e~ mol' ~ ow Planter-. M echonrc o l hooe s o r de srres a ll new t 11e!i Power w 1ndo w ~ doometer 10 on largest end sa Tron!ioplon t er CAPRI CORN (Dec. 12-Jon. t! l S3200 Coil afte1 tl pm per ton Bundled -.lab Se pe r )HIN N S tRA CTOR SAltS 'rou re up to meetrng and over· l A'] 100!:1 ron Delt.,.ered 1o Oh1o Pa ller Phone 4)8 I 030 co mmg ddfr cu lt c hallenges e s· Co Rt 7 Pomeroy 71)8q leof'l W Va 1q73 BUW:K lUXUS l:r cell enl lon pectatty wh ere y o ur -Na rk or d1 rtan P S P B A. C New COI N ~ CU RR~N (Y tolo.en'> old career IS conce rneo Pers isIll E."S S 17~ qn 7870 poclo.e r wo t che~ and cho rns tence s yo ur wat c hword PAIN T J- O R .. o le A lum1num porn ! ~~tver a nd gold We need I 9t>4 1974 PINT O f.lodtal lo re~ new AQUARIU S {Jan . 10-Feb . 1!) new bucke 1 ~ never been open end o lder '>ri..J er corn\ Buy ~ e !l ed tOO gal avorloble ol S4 Somethmg 01 con sequence ~hoc k ~ A8 (XX) m1le~ S I )(X) per gall on 81ve lote :o" porn! at can co me from d soc1 a l en · or lrode Coli Pager Warn '>ley Col l 9tr'l 7785 alter J 747. 1.331 S3 )() per ga llon 9<17 b 173 o• co unter you tt f: J perrence 1971 CADill A C UOOR AOO f ul l qq) o106 tod ay Be e~ua - anen!lve rf one TIMBER POM~ R O Y J- or e~t 1-'10 power 01r e •ce le nt co rtd11ro n NhO 1S o toer 1<; rn vot ved duel .. lop pr 1U" l or \ lo nd1ng 1938 HARll¥ DAVIDSON fully Ph on e qq') 7 467 PIS CES !Feb. 10- Ma rch 10! 1he '>OW 1unber Call ~7 5905 or cu\ to mr l Cd wrlh 5U1 Crde clu l <.h mostrm po rtd nt rna tters on your ~en I Hanby 1 44 b 8570 ond sh rlt ~~ cellen t cond•llon age nrl a IOCid '!' clff> domeStiC A -. ~ 1ng !.3000 747 7790 or VACAN CY FOR Plderly' pot1en1 1n 1anl Sale WANT TO buy Good whee l cho 1r one!> A n~ l"'iuf'S tha t aHPc tthe tl l 4 tlq8 3290 p! t\lo te horne ot 1vppe• ~ Plo tn ~ qA9 25Q 1 lamrl, shOuld be g1ven top tr YOU ho ... e a ~ervrce ro o l!er Coli alter 5 wi'ekd oy ~ or 1Cf7b 750 ~ nduro Hondo EJicelle nl OLD FUR N ITUIH 1ce bon"'> bra .. ., won t to buy o r sell '>Omt> l h•ng OIIOf lty onyl 1mt! o n wce ~ end~ 'condil10n t e~" than BOO mde~ oe lqo ~ rnq lor work or AR IES (March 21 -April 19) A bed'> 110n bPd~ e:tc complete (llll.bb7J30~ A ~ k 1ng $750 19bb B~A chop h o u~eh ol d \ Wn te M 0 M 1Her whole ... er t OU 11 gel re-.ul to;. tr1end -, au h De a ssocr atrng per forr cond1 11Dil A ~ k 1ng Rr 4 Pomer oy or col199') b370 lo ~ ter w 1th a )ent onel w'la nr A d wrth needs some srnce re sotu SoOO o" o•a 3790 Co11 Q9/ 71~ trans to her ores en t d tlemma WANHD TO buy Older country AllAOt N tA MP) and part~ IOc Ileal t~stale fur SaJc You ca n he s1 help by levPirng hov'>e and o<reoge ~ome f- OU P fAMilY Garage S.ole M an of! Get the lamp y ou "'e bee n wrth her woods Nonh end of Me1gs & lue~ June ~th and bth tO to w ontr n g or frl' up t hat old one TAURUS {Aprii10-May 20) Prol,l Coun ly Away fr om po ... ed b Slo.mner ~ lone Pomero; at o ~urnrner ~Ovrng\ N ow o t HOUS l AND ~ I O IC burldtng tn 100d Reply IO B o ~ 714 M c o from you r pa st e:-:perrences d 1\t-ar M 1ner-.v dle Por l oble \ew h' ccd~ ... dle 1:18~ 357C? Moun to tn leather and Ger1erol lhe Do1 ly }ent rnel 1-' o mer o ~ you fmd yo urself m a fam rtr ar 1ng rnoch111 e end < O ~ e .,e ..... mg )l ore l OA IDe W Un1on ~t I 1 A C R~ lot l or 'ole <iOHl to OhiO Sltuauon to oav What wor lied tab le re<O rd player ~ land h1e A them Sole f!nd\ Jut~e lOth long, ... rllf' Oh•o 741 7409 prevr o us ly Nrl l oo tus t as well WANHD TO buy l rr ew ood l or plou? ~c ffH'! n Olld ondHOI"''l rno ~ er boo~~ clo 1h1119 rnt~C now 18 AlUMINUM PONT OON boot NINl RO OM } a nd both A ~to ... e I 304 773 543 7 rtlQ To r o r1d 11oder $ 1uJO h 1cpoke~ borr' on Iorge lor 1H RH f AMIL '( 'ford )ale June 1N7 3023 after b Mo1n StrN! t 111 Ru tla nd Call NOT ICE TO 5th and r;,th !r am 9 t o ~ }e cond / 4'/7418 o r 74/ '}970 CONTR ACT ORS h o u~e on le fl or1 ( k J tead 1nq 1977 BUICK Cen tu rron 1976 Hen STATE OF OH IO Cr eek Hd Rom cancel~ do A ccord I CJ71 VW BT99 DEPARTMENT O F Hrow nrng ~hoi gun 94Q 7431 TRANSPORTATION YAR D SAll M ondo.,. ond lueo,doy Cotu mbu ~ . Oh ro S 8. 6 at Don Wa lk fH 're~1 de nce DUMP lRU(K Q p o ~-.en gcr -.to May 16 , 19 11 1n f.loc1ne Oh1 o On 5th Streer A llon wag on 10 p1ece s of lorrn Co ntra ct Sates Ge g al lo t of nrc e clo the\ med•c1ne equrpment A ll1n good w o rlo. rng Copy N o 71 -5"3 cobrnel curiam!! <ond1t1 on Coli q•q 'Jl') A UNIT PRICE CONTRACT sea1eo pr opo sals w rl! be CARPORT SALl june 'f & !; ~ 30 to INl ~RNAlt O NAl ~00 ~er1c1 rece 1\led ar the off rc e o t !he 608 E . 5 Book\ Av on clo thrng t o y~ bu ll d oler b way blade reele r oi. the Oh•O Ge rald E. Hendri c ks, D odd ~ and ends 91 8 S I htrd R 0 P) cab wrn ch ready to Deparlmenl ol T ra n~ M1ddlepor 1 go loo lo. ~ lrke new Wdl toke Gwendolyn R. Hendri cks to po r tat ron Columbo!. , Ohro . untd 10 00 AM, Ohro trade~ Don I mr s~ th r!> d you Edward Voss. Ma y Lue Voss. St andara l rme lue!.day . )1:-W Rill SEWI NG Club wdl ' pan need o dot er Ptlone 949 '1703 \or o yard \ole Wed Ju ne 7th JU ST LISTED - About 6 I acre, Sulton. MiJy ?. 197B , for· om on the empty l ot ocr O'>\ lr orn tNI UlNAliONAL acres with exce llent ho me . provements 1 n Ralph Swan Jr . to freda 14fl Bu lhHnul Ave fr om 10 Qrn Athens rlnd Mt' 1gs Coun t i e<,. lra(lpr moun ted ~ proyer ~(H J bedrooms, bath . large Swan , 1.4 acre. Salisbury. Oh ro. on va r ro us sec1 1ons TO? Ro rn <arHels molt M odal H tra ct or :J poml Kitchen & d in in g . naf. gas ATH U S Route 33 rn tnc Rona ld G. Jaeobs . Alice L. hr tch <u toft !.O W 0 11 lrk.c new CARAG I- ) All at rhe B1!1 ~u '>!.ell F .A. furnace heat. o f At hens 1n Atnens bu~h ho g All1n good condrh or1 Jacobs to Freda M. Swan, lot, C1ty res1den ce J 111e P o 111t~ June ::.th County , and ~ tate Route 6BI f i repla ce. basement , toke ! ro de~ Phonf! W rit Rutland rn Me rg s Cou nly by rt;>!. ur and bth 'Jpon\Ot ed by 1he por ches, 1 car gl!lrage. G49 77t>3 fa c1ng w rth lt!r.ph.JII co ncrel e M 1ner~ ... t1le Un1 red Method•st Gary Gnf fith , Juanita $32,000.00. Pa11ement W 1Cih var ous Worn en IY71 ( H !::VROl~ l ~U 8 Uit 6AN ( 10 Griffith to David Alan teet BABY FARM - 25 acres rru clo. }tlve rodo poclo.age and Pr ot ec i and Work Leng t h YAR D ~ AU June ~ 8 l q A wi th very nice r emodeled Griffith. .355 acre, Chester. rrode t towmg poc:lo.og o 15 000 feet or 5 50 mrt es Weather per mrlltng 6 ro dbur~ home close in . 2 bedrooms, Roy E. Miller, Maurita 29,040 rnrles 7.A'l3 1S" " Theo date sel tor com Rood Don Honmg r e:. •dence balh, corpe llng, paneli ng. Miller to Leona rd f' . Erwin . ole t ron o f 1t11 S work shalt be rnr~c Ch,ldr en ~ rloth1ng ~WHl 1-'QI AI O plan T!! leodrng a!! !.el f orth 1n the btddrng new si ding , basemen t, F.A. Georgia Ruth Erwin, I acre, oropo:s.at " !I em~ ...or tttTie'> W e~l Shade Rood furna ce . 530.85 1.00. Chester. Each brOde r ~!'\all oe ~PI ~(OP Al CHU RCH Nummoge r1f10' Che\ ler Dw1 ght Spencer LOVELY BRICK - Close requ1red to l rle w tlh htS b1d a No ~undoy ~ ol o!. Opal Jean Tyree to Robert ~ole June fl q IOih li ~ Boke to new Hydro Unit . 3 cer t 1f re d chec k or cash1er's So le 011 1he l01h or f'o11 '>h 1911 f-O IW ~CONOliN~ Von bt Tyree . I acre. Rutland . ct1ec tc. tor an amount equal to bedrooms, l 1 1 bat hs, F.A. ) I r eP I H ou~ e }eco •ui eel l en t <.ondii10n f ul l y ft \le pe r cent o f hr s btd , but 1n furna ce, close to school. 6 Opal Jean Tyree . Affidavit , no event more than l r!ly f' ome roy ca rpet ed wrth bed and burl! 1n rooms 535,000.00. thou~dnd doll ar!! , or a bond Rutland. bor YAQ 7~<4) t or t en per ce nt of hts btd . LOVELY KITCHEN William T. Hart, eta I, Ethel payaote JOHN DH R~ 1010 dOHH (Oill to the D i re c tor This you sho u l d see, IMge floiDI!~ for Sale Zeigler Hart to State of Ohio. B id ders must apply on the pl.,.toly ruburh SASOO Dna,el dini ng area with dining t erms , tor engure w1th wtnch Co li Cho1 lu\ Judgment Entry on Verdict. proper MOBil!: HOME 12 r 70 w11h e• ba r. 3 bedrooms. bath . QUal rf rc at ton al te ast ten days H Ho tfte ld 742 7000 of1e1 b pond o 3 bedroom lo11 cond1 Bedford. error to the d~tf' set l or basement. about 26 yrs. pm l 1on Co lt be lw ~en 7 00 ond Jay F. Stiles. Affidavit , op en rng Ord S rn accorcan c e old . 518.000.00 . w 1th Chapter 5SH Ot1ro 8 00 M an th1 u fhurs l(lOUCf. SAH ond fast wrth Rutland. LIKE FLOWERS? - Here Rev 1sed Code 30 4 773 sqa? CoBe~e table t s ~ I: Vo p wotor Pt.Jns an d spec1 f tc at lons ts j ust 1he busine ss for you . Albert Hill, Jr. , Ora E . Hill p1il\ Nel ~on Dtug Me on fil e rn the Department E•tab! ished lor a number to Billy Hill, Jr ., Vicki L. Hill , ot Transoortar ro n and the of years . Training Rent 11r Correct1ve Deed. Racine. off tce of the D ist r ict Oeputy tu rn ls hed , lntere5ted D rrector William A. Clonch, Martha Tne D rre ctor resenes t~e fRADE lWO lo ts;n Pomeroy W dl f'or Rmt parties call. E. Clonch to Cl1fford Manley, rtgt1t to reject any and all !rode for bulldoler or motor BRICK & FRAME - I acre home Col i 1 30A-648 5602 f or t J AND .A RM furnished and un Faye Manley, Lots 191 and OtdS ground, J bedrooms, 1112 lurn1shed opl !. Goy WV Phone 'lfl/ 192. Bosworth 's Add ., Mid· bath , nice kitchen & din ing , DAVID l WEIR !lo4 34 DIRECTOR dleoolt. all electric , pat io. porch, COU NfRY' M08tlt Ho me Pork Carol W Cline to Melvin L. Wanted to Rent ga rage and worksho p . lo! ou te JJ . nor th o l Pomeroy $31.900.00. Forester, .87 a cre , Letart . (61 5, 1:/ , 1tc lo1ge lot~ Cot1497 7,. 7q WAN HD TO · ofll Hou~e or Wanted MOORE'S ' UK~~riTIS~I FERTILIZER, NITROGEN,, POTACH, FERT-0-PELS. & BLEND Pomeroy landmark Pomeroy landmark lt lfij\'Mt ID'il ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME \:!J \!:::1 ~~ ~~ by Henri ArnoldandBoblee Muffler Brakes Shocks ,. Tires Battery. Installation Service Pomeroy landmark Cneck our low, low prices on Let us test your water Fret: WHOELSH...~ THE: CANE 'S ~EVE:R OUTA MY SIGHT AT THE PLANT! For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At additions . For Free Estimates Call 992-6323 or 992-6011 5-15·1 mo. pd . CAPTAIN EASY IT WA5 STUFfE:D WITH ~~!!!!!!'= PL~TI C El(PL0!71VE ... AND A BLASTING CAP! -4-1 mo. Under hang gutters & room ~Jack's SeptiC Let Pomeroy Landmark sof1en ano Anyday, anytime. Phone 985-3806 Jack Ginter 985-3806 WILl CAR !: for t he elderly m ou r home Phone 997 . 731 4 tCfb8 VW BUG S4 00 997 5858 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2164 MASH BROTHERS Alum. & Vin~ Siding commerciaL Call far estimate, 24 hour service. We hFe en Ia rged our rvice department and service Hotpoint and brands . Gilson Tillers, LAwn Boy Mower Sales & Service. & 4-lO-ttc CLEANING APPLIANCE SERVICE Small entlne & mower ser'llite~ Mlney Ferguson Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 SEPTIC TANK R.esidential ~· 11.177 CH!:VY ~ O N ZA 305 cu Ill V !:1 A ( AM tope 9Q'] 29!:17 GARAGE ¥• mile off AI. 7 by-pon on St . Rt. 1'24 toward Ruttoncl, 0. Call After 5, oo or Anytime Saturdor 992-7119 or 992-5041 4-77-tfc 5:31)-News 6; E lee : Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore tO ; Hogan 's Heroes 15. 6:DO-News 3.4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30--N BC News 3,4,1S; ABC New s 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20.33. 7:DO-Cross-Wits 3,4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; News 10; Gilligan 's Is. 15; Daniel Foster. M.D. 20 ; Know Your Schools 33. -- 7:31)-That Nashvltle Music 3; In Search of 4; Muppel Show 6; Match Game PM 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Candid Camera13; Nasvhllle on The Road 15. 8'DO-Uttle House On The Prairie 3,4,15; Baseball 6,13; Jelfersons 8,t0; Consumer Survival 20,33 . 8:31)-Good Times 8.10; Turnabout 20.33. 9:00-{)ur Town 3,4,15; Mash 8,10; Welfare 33; Art Amer ica 20. 9:3()-{)ne Day At A Time 8.10; Art America 20. 10:01)-Lou Grant 8; Wayne Newton At Sea World 10; N~ws 20. 10 :3()-{)ver Easy 20 ; 11:DO-News 3.4.6.8, 10,13.15; Dick Cavett 29. 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3,4,t5 ; Soap 6,13; Movie " The Girl Who Came Gift-Wrapped" 8; Movie "My Blood Runs Cold" 10. ~ MODERN SUPPLY ROGER HYSEll DAVE'S BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 992-2562 DURING EVENING. Phuuc 992-:!156 MONDAY, JUNES, 1978 USED FORD TRACTOR, 800 SERIES. Mubllc Hurnc su l l~ and \':~n.l s..II.'S urri)' with {'t~sh wrt l r tJrdt•r. 25 ecul rh HI' I:~ fur all:. CH IT) · Ulg Boll NUIIlUet· Ill Cart' of Ti lt' St>rr· trm·l Tlrt' PutJ!LShl•r re~n·c s tht• n~h1 to t•drt ur l't)t't'l irll)' ~Us dt~nwd ulr Jt't'!IU!Ial. Tht• PuOi ibh('r will nut bt.· n·.~J.MIIIllllllt• fur· murc tl rau tllll' Ull'lll·· Business Services FOR SALE ilrt.' atT~ plt•d GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) No/ ani..,. rs thrs one o f you r Detter problem -solvrng days but yOLI It al so be abl e tp fol low thr oug n on rerJ:ledres tflal occur to you at thi S 11me Fr nd out rnore aDou t vourself by sendrr rg tor your co oy ol As tr a- Graph Let ter Ma rl 50 cents l or each and a tong self- addr essed st amo ed e11velope to A ~trn-Gr aph P 0 Bo~ !189 Rad 1o C rty Statron N ¥ t00t9 9.., s1ne to speedy brllh Sig n t'orSafc EXPERT your seel..mg a sturd1er foundati on CAN CER 1June TELEVISION VIEWING DICK TRACY NOTICE OF �. 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, June 5, 1978 GOP task force says advantage shifts to Soviet Union in some strategic weapons the disparity between U.S. West's ability to resist during and Soviet weapilns systems. a future crisis," the report The rep9rt said the Soviet concluded. The GOP report said the Union is leading the United strategic arms States "by a huge margin " in first the production of tanks, personnel carriers, ccrnbat aircraft, submarines and COLUMBUS {UP!) - An surface ships. Soviet tanks number 45,000 official ol the Solar Energy compared to the U.S. tank Research Institute In arsenal of 8,500, and Soviet Golden, Colo., predicts general-purpose submarines space stationa will beam number 259 compared to 74 power back to the earth In the near lulllre. for the United States. H. Dana Moran, deputy "Such striking disparities lor comtranslate into a burgeoning director enhanceme nt of Soviet mercialization at the Inpolitical-mi litary power stitute, told a solar energy EXTENDED OUTLOOK OES INSPECTION SET conference here Saturday which co uld overwhelm the Wednesda y thru Friday Harrisonville OES 255 Will that solar energy Is not have inspection Thursda) , Unit<•d Press International science fiction, but a Chanre of showers dally June 8 at 7:30 p. m. :\~ embers reality and Is growing with a slig ht warming are to bring cuverrd chsh for more Important as the · tr<•nd. Highs will b<• In the potluck dinner. world 's supply of fossil WASHINGTON ( UPI ) upper 70s or lo w 80s fuels diminishes. President Ca rter today Wednesday and Thursday rea ffirm ed his adand mid or upper 80s MARRIAGE LICF.NSE.~ mini stration ' s com· Marriage li censes were Friday. The low will range mltment to legislation to from the mid 50s to low 60s. Jssued to the foll owing: make It easier for labor Douglas Alan Adams. 20. Rt. unions to organize 1, Reedsville, and Carolyn workrrs . (Continued from page I) Sue J ohnson. 36. Rt. \.. Cart~r spoke at a White Reedsvill e; Jeffre)' Lynn FILES FOR DIVOR CE ha s had a pleasant House meeting just two Kni ghting, 21 , Hanne. and Peggy J . Phillips. Rt 2. association with the sta ff and days before Senate leaders Rexanna Mari e Walker. li. Hacmc, fil ed suit for divorce studen ts al Southern High will try to break a filibuster Racine ; Geral d Sellers, 43 . tn Meigs County Common School. "The graduates are a against the measure to Portland, and Hattie Powell , Pleas Court against Matthew compliment to the school," revamp federal labor taw. 45 , Portland . J . Phillips. Ft. Carson. Colo. Bro wn noted. "So uthern Loca l School District is responding well to its community ," Brown said. "Support your schools with time, labor and dollar - big is not always better." Jaye Ord, valedldorian, (Continued from page I ) (Continued from page 1) In her address, comparing and Edward Brooke, R-Mass. It to a track race, stated Bangladesh but an opposition leader charged fraud and said he The com mi.tlee has begun "Our goal was to graduate. would not accept the announced vote . an inquiry into Talmadge 's We have finished our race. Election commission sources Sunday said Rahman, 42, longsta nd ing practice of martial law ruler for 2'"' years, won 77 percent of the 17.1 accepting small cash gifts for This was our preliminary race." million ballots cast Saturday in the Michigan-sized stale - one day-to-day expenses, free She explained that Archie of the world's poorest. . clothing and hotel Griffin uses three words: accommodations. desire, determina tio n and It also has been disclosed dedication. "I hope my class that Talmadge was KINSHASA, Za1re t UPII - U. S. Air Force transports reimbursed nearly $27,000 for uses these three words," Miss !Dday ferri ed in what Western co untries hope is the vanguard ca mpaign expenses in 1973 Ord commented. In closin g of an all-African peace-keeping for ce in Zaire - 1.500 and 1974, although his report she sai d. " If it is to be, it is up Moroccan troops to replace departing French Foreign Legion- wthe Senate said there were to me." Larry Fisher, salutatorian, naires . no expenses, and he had not gave a brief history of the President Mobutu Sese Seko's regime also wa s bolstered reported receiving cash gifts graduating class that was by political support fr om a different direction-C hinese at his annual birthday laced with humor. "The class Foreign Minister Huang Hua . parties. of 1978 had the highest grade An .nvestigation by the point average in history," Boswn Globe disclosed last week that Brooke, in a Fisher commented. The professiona l and deposition related to his recessio nal , "Pomp and On June 12 ther e will be an opening for divorce proceedings, had said Circumstance" was played beginning and advanced Typing and he had a 10-year, $49,000 loan by the high school band. provided by an old friend, but Shorthand Classes at Gallipolis Bu si ness The invocation was given he did not list it as a liability College . Weekdays or night classes . Both in hi s Senate disclosure by Lo ri Guinther and the are bei ng offered . benediction by Don Dudding. statement as required . Sheila Crouch · introduced ENROLL NOWI Broo ke said he made a "miss tatement " in th e the speaker. For more information contact Lee E. Tyler . Presentation of the class deposition and the loan was was made by Bobby Ord, 446-4367 . only $2,000, which he would superintendent , and Dallas No . 75-02-0472 B not have w disclose . Hill, president of the board of educati on, presented the VOTE FOR diplomas. Seniors graduating were : Paul Duuglas Ables, James Christopher Bable, Lois REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Marie Bailey, St ephen Charles Baker, David EdFOR ward Ball. Larry J oseph Ball, Vicki Jean Boso, Martin MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER William Bush, Ra ymond ED UCATION Grad . Pomeroy High School. Lowell Canter, Shelley Sue Grad . Oh 10 Un ivers it y , completed work on Chevalier, Hobart Ross masters level. Sr Ce r t ified Real Estate Child ress , Sheila Gay Appra iser EXPERIE NCE 1st Lt . U.S. Armv J yrs ., State Crouch, Daniel Alan Dud· Bureau of Voc Rehab. 4 yrs., presently ding . aff iliated w ith Cl eland Realty . Instr uctor tor Rio x-Donald Alan Dudding, Grande Col lege. Larry Franklin Eakins, GOALS To prov1de Coordinat ion & Leadership Herbert Craig Ervin, Teresa to Meig!l Co : To be a con tr ibu t ing member of the Comm iss ion . To work ha rd for the County ; To Ann Ferrell, x-Larry Grover use e.~~;per 1 enc e & knowledge to br lng needed Fisher., Linda Carol Fisher, assets mto Meigs County . Marty Robert Foley, Mark My only request , that every Voter carefully Alan Forbes, James Richard consider whom can do the best job for al l of Foreman, X·Lori Lee Meig s County . .,. Guinther, Keith Alan Pd . Pol. Ad v. by Candidate Hayman, Dean Vance Hill, Perry Keith Hill. Steven Craig Hill, Loretta Francine Holsinger, Michael Carrol Huddleston, Gregory Alan Hulfrnan, David Wayne Coppick , Ti mothy David Kern , Connie Kay Kiser, Okey Edward Kiser, Jr .. Debora Lynn Lawson, Teresa Dawn Meadows, Timothy Now IS the ti me to get big Mark Nease, J oy Beth savmgs on Frig1 da>re retr igeralors. A111977 Neigler. 100", Frost-Proot models must go so that we can Michael Ala n Norton, I· ma ke roomfor all the brand new models. Leslie Jaye Ord, Conn ie Ann Patterson, Daniel Herbert RifOe, 1.Jean Ann Rlchhart, 1-Cheryl Renee Roseberry, I· John Mark Sayre, Stephen Wayne Sellers, James Scott Souder, Kimberly Jane Taylor. x-Richard Lee Teaford, Barbara Anise Theiss. I· Tlmothy Walter Thoren , Rexanna Marie Walk er , Mi chael Clinton Warner , Barbara Kay White, Cheryl Denice Wilson , James Nile Wilson, Kelly Cla r~ Win eb renner, Myra Jean Woods. x-Denotes National Honor 'Society. Class flower, Yellow Rose, ; Class colors, purple and gold, and class motto, "Life is what you make lt." WASHINGTON (U P!) The United States' emphasis on seabased nuclear missiles and its reliance on weapons systems des ig ned in the Kennedy-Johnson years has shifted the advantage to the Sovi(!:t Union In some strategic weapons, a House Republican task force says. · "Shortsightedly, the U.S. has pla ced most of its strategic eggs in one basket by its overreliance on seabased missiles," said the first of a series of "wor king papers'' on defense issues re lease d by the House Rep ubli ca n Research Committee. "Regrettably, the bulk of America's det errent capability rests on weapons designed in the early 1960's." The paper, representing th e findings of a 15-rnember task force on defense, said President Carter's decision to halt production of the B-1 bomber also has incre.ased Southern The World Today Effort Zaire gets 1,500 troops SECRETARIAL REFRESHER HENRY E. CLELAND, JR. • limitation agreement gave the Soviets a numerical advantage In offensive weapons, an advantage offset by superior U.S. technology and miSsile accuracy. "Sill years later, as the SALT II negotiations proceed, the military picture has markedly changed," the report said. The American str ategic capability was " downgraded " by cancellation of the B-1and by the delays in the MX strategic missile program, HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospllat Saturday Admissi ons Jennifer Barrett, Rutland; Lenora Brown, Chester; Leslie Price, Pomeroy; Bobbie Roy, Racine. Saturday Discharges (Continued !run page I) Lillian Werry , Anita Molden, She named them as : Clarence Murray, Roberta I. Correctness and Pauley, Stephen Fink, Hazel precision of the English Curtis, Cynthia Smith, Lena language. 2. Refined and Adkins. gentle maMers. 3. Sound Sunday Admissions standards of the appreciation Frona Call, Gallipolis Ferry, of beauty and worth and a W. Va., Marri e Gilmore,· character based on these Ra cin e; Geo rge Robson. standards. 4. Power and habit Pomeroy; Richard Cumof reflection allowing the best mins, Raci ne; Kenneth of thinRS to come back lo the McElhinn y, Middleport . individual. 5. Efficiency or Sunday Discharge the power to do - . a willingJames Spa un . ness and determination to take on responsibility. Holzer Medical Center The class salutatorian (Discharges, June 2) stated that the business of life Nathan Arnold , Robert is not to get ahead of other Boggess, Thorie Bowyer, people, but "to get ahead of Brenda Burchett , Becky ourselves - to break our own Burnheinner, Hom ~r Circle, record, to outste p our yesterdays by todays, to bear Kimberly Dameron, Robert our trials more beautifully Ervin, Bessie Fell, Elzanna than we ever dreamed we Fields, Luke Fields, Hester could, to give as we have Grant , Me lissa Handcoc k, never given, to do our work Joann Holbrook, Phil ip with more force and a finer Houdashelt. Naomi Howell, fini sh than ever." She urged George Keener, Sr., Erwin her classmates to adhere to Kin c a~e. William King , Mar y Larnm, sound beliefs and convictions Ferrill Morarity, Melissa Mullins. and to be individuals. "We ca n be someone and not just Phyllis Pope, Regi na Reed, another somebody ,'' she Lillian Ro ttenberg , Andy comment ed . She urged Sayre, Alma Sickels, Mrs. classmates to be a voice and Ernest Sisson and daughter, not an echo. She commented Michael Snowden, Mrs. Ted that they start at the bottom Speakman and daughter, rung of life's ladder slowly Cla ra Swindell , Charlene Zavora. working their way upward. Wood. Marv Births June 2 Miss R .. nyon ur ged Mr. and Mrs. Larry- Adkins, classmates to direct their a son, Proctorville; Mr. and lives with a steady course and Mrs. Delbert Gilbert , a so n, a positive altitude. "Far Gallipolis. Mr . and Mr s. away, there in the sunshine, Roger Hall , a daughter , are our highest aspirations. We may not reach them but we can look up and see their beau ty, believe in them, and thry to follow wh ~re they lead - a positive direction," Miss Runyon concluded. Clark Lees, principal of the hi gh school , presented the lop 10 students of the graduation WASHINGTON, D. C. class who include Brown, Gun registration rules Mi ss Run yon, Dianna proposed by the Bureau of Massar; Becky Windon, Mary Alcohol, Tobacco and Mora, Rock Van Meter, Fireanns may not now be Tammy Pitzer, Keith Brooks, issued or carried out as a Cindy Scyoc and Joe Kuhn . result of restrictive language Diplomas were presented jilllt approved by the U. S. by Douglas Bissell , president of the Eastern Local Board of House of Represent atives Education and Supt. John Comm ittee on ApproRiebel. The band presented priations. The limiting pr ovis ion , the processional and recessional and prayer was placed in the funding bill by Rep. Clarence E. Miller, by the Rev . Steve Wilson. Sunday afternoon bac- prevents BA TF from using ca laureate was held with the funds for "consolidating or Rev. Richard Thomas centralizing ... the records of delivering the sermon, " How receipt and disposition of to Get the Most Out of Life." firea rms maintained by Music was by the senior girls chorus and the girls glee club. Suana HaMurn presented the process ional and the recessional. Receiving their diplomas Sunday evening were : Terri Bahr, Diana Barber, Gary Allen Barr, Kimberlv Ann Batey, Betty Jean Baum, Sonia Lee Beaver Blake, Janet Eileen Benedum , R.andy Mark Boston, Brenda Annette Bo yles, Keith Brooks, David B. Brown, Douglas E. Browning, Theresa Mar ie Brow ning, Sheila Marlene Buchanan, Kevin Neal Buckley, Charles Clint on Calawa y, David Lowell Carpe nter , Nancy Chaft ee, William Edward Chevalier, Marga ret Fay Cla rk , Catherine Jean Collins, Leonard E. Dailey, Jr ., Debbie Lynn Davis, James Leonard Davis, Karen Rebecca Fick Smith, Tanuny Lynn Fortney., Bryan Ashley Gibbs, Deborah Kay . Heln Osborne, Sharon Lee Henderson , Sandy Kay Hensley, Joetta Ann Krider, Joseph Edward Kuhnn , Roger Kevin Marainko , Diana Lynn Massar, Brian Ralph Matthews, Robert Keith Mays, Mark Shannon Moore, Mary Eileen Mora, Bruce Allen Myers, Gary Lynn Nelson, Judi Kathleen Perry, Janet Lucille Persons, Tammy Lou Pitzer, Kathy Jean Pullins, Perry Allen Reed, Pamela J eanene Riffle, Dennis Rucker, Dorothy Elizabeth Runyon, Brenda Lou Sampson, Cynthia Scyoc, Debra Lynn Shields, Eroc Jerome VanMeter, Sonia Ruth White, Rebecca Kay Windon , Lori Lee YnunR· Brown while the Soviet Union has developed intercontinental ballistic missiles "several times more powerful than their U. S. counterpa rts." Maoon . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rowley , a son, Crown City. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Ill , a son, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Wills, a daughter, Ray. (Discharges, June31 Glen Aroowwood II, Doris Bailey, Judith Ball, Brade Border, Mrs. Robert Broyles and. son, Anita Campbell, Dorothy Chaendler, Joy ce Delaney, Edna Ellis, Richard Groves, Veda Harmon, Alice Hoschar, Ethel Jones, Harry Kinna ird, Jessie Landrum. Andrea Lewis, Charles Mcinturff, Desta Polsley, Eloise Railey , Elsa Roach, William Sexton. Judith Sickles, Marjorie Spriegel, John Tabor, Lester Thompson, Horner Warner, Sidney White. Births, June 4 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hill, a daughter, Pa triot. !Discharges, June 4) John Davis, Charl~s Dugl, J oh n Earles, Lowell Harrison , Ada Herold , Melinda Howell , Todd Juni per, Diana Pope, Eris Price, Lance Reese, Maxwell Runyon, Mrs. Paul Snyder and daughter, Charles Stephens, Mrs. Michael Swisher and daughter. Blrtbs June 4 Mr. and Mrs. John Denney, a daughter , Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. William Metzler, a daughter, So uth Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Williamson, a son , Gallipolis. POSTPONED A Golf Cl inic scheduled to be held this evening at the Pomeroy Golf Club by John Teaford, professional golfer, has been postponed temporarily. Area Death -· AGNES MAE HOWARD Agnes - Mae Howard, 74, New Haven, died Sunday In Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was born on May It, · 1904 in New Haven to the late Thomas and Ella M. Ord Capehart. She was preceded in death by her husband, Okey J. Howard Jr. in 1974; a daughter, Mrs. Joan Howard Smith, and a g.randson ,. James Thomas Howard, Jr. She was a member of the New Haven United Methodist Church. Survivors include three sons, Okey Howard Jr ., New Haven; Bill J . Roward, New Haven , and James T. Howard, Point Pleasant; four brothers, Joseph A. Capehart, Louisville, Ky .; Jack G. Capehart, Kenova ; Roy M. Capehart, Brooknel, Va .; Dan B. Capehart , Gainesville, Fla .; three sisters, Mrs. Edna F. Elias, So uth Point, Ohio; Mrs. Veva L. Hussell, Morehaveri, Fla., Mrs. Elizabeth Cottle, Newport News, Va .; 13 grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren . Funeral services will be held Wednesday I :30 p. m. in the New Haven United Methodist Church with the Rev. John Campbell offi cia ting. Burial will follow in · Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Horne on Tuesday from 2 to 4 p. m. and from 7 to 9 p. rn. HI-LOW TEMPS NEW YORK (UPI ) - The highest temperature reported Monday to the Natio nal Wea ther Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 106 degrees at Presidio, Texas. Today's low was 33 degrees at Houlton, Maine. In 1968, Sen . Robert Kennedy was fatally shot in Los Angeles by a 24-year-<>ld Arab national later identified as Sirhan Sirhan. The assassin was senteneed wlife imprisonment . Miller moves to stop BATF gun registration federal iice nsees or for issuing or ca rrying out any provision" of the proposed rules . Miller, who is the ranking Republican on the subco mmittee which hears ATF" s budget req uests, said that "the rules written and proposed by bureau crats would have the force of law and extend beyond the will and intent of Congress. We have voted against such registration seven times." In addition io eliminating funds for the registration plan through the Appropriations Com mitt ee , Miller has joined many other Co ngressmen in co· sponso ring reso lutions to disarrrovr the Run rules. " I am against such registration, and I am particular ly trou bled by th e means in which BA TF wants to achieve it. Members of the Congress are rightfully concerned bv this alternot to circumvent the legislative process," Miller said. Miller's language, II approved by the House and Senate, will have the effect of forbidding BATF fr om placing such a registration program into ~' feet . .....-=....Eiberfelds In Pomeroy Election polls open until7:30 Students geuing • • experzence zn INSTRUCTING STUDENTS - Mrs. Carla Saelens, Meigs Junior High School teacher, instructs a group of her students in the proper completion of forms encountered in every day living. The students from the left are Jeff Carson, Stephanie Houchins, Becky Handley and Brent Finley. completing forms Research indicates that 23 million American s, 16 and older, are functionally illiterate when it comes to coping with the problems of completing forms necessary in every day living and Meigs Junior High teacher, Mrs . Carta Saelens, ts doing something a bout it. Her seventh grade reading-spelling classes are currently involved in a work unit to give them experience in completing forms, reading labels, writing personal checks, completing mail order forms, making out job application forms , writing rosiness and friendly letters, credit applications, money orders, social security applications and learning how to fill out withholding statements and income taK forms . Mrs. Saelens has selected forms which are encountered rnOllllreqnently by citizens in their every day lives. Neatness and accuracy are stressed in the work unit as well as readlng and following directions carefu lly. · Smith hired as auditor for OVPC First in-house audit or in the history of the Ohio Valley Publishin g Co. is Glenn Smith, Addioon, a graduate of Ohio University with highest academic honors and former athlete at Kyger Creek High School, Richard S. Owen, president, anno unced today . Smith, the son of Mr . and Mrs. Glenn Smith, Rt. I, Gallipolis, started his duties Monday. His father, retired, operated the Honda shop above Kanauga. Smith was graduated summa cum laude in March , 1976, from Ohio Un iversity, with a business administrati on degree, majoring in economics. He was a member of his college National Honor Society. The new auditor was Kyger Creek Bobcat quarterback in the 1971 season, and also played basketbo ll and baseball dur ing his high sc hool career. He was graduated in 1972. He carne to his new job from Appala chian Po wer where he was accountant for two yea rs. The Ohio Valley Publishing Compan y publishes the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, the Pomeroy Sentinel, the Sunday Times-sentinel, plus the Mason County News and the Belpre Observer. Smith and his wife, the former Rosalie Reese, reside in the Tara Apartments. VOL. XXIX NO. 36 4,000 BTU GE CARRY-COOL® 5.1 EER • 115 Volts, 7.5 Amps • Easy Installation • 1D-Posltlon Thennostat • 2 Fan/2 Cooling Speeds AT604F ~0Nt,189° MODELS IN STOCK Elberfelds In Pomeroy 0 '¥ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Heights, be placed on the SEOEMS towe r. Simpson was inst ru cted to get a written agree ment with SEOEMS. The commissioners authorized Manning Webster to proceed with the necessary steps to hire an administrator for the mental retardation program. The 169 board was also authorized to contact the l>1ate tu get specifications for the purcha se of a new 16 passenger school bus for the mentally retarded school. Att endin g were Henry Wells, Ri,·ha rd Jone s and Jim Roush , commissi oners and Mary Hr, bstetter , clerk. • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN Wm TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1978 p omeroy Council OK's $50,000 for paving BY KATI E CROW Pomeroy Council Monday night voted to spend $50,000 on street paving and the prob lem of who has jurisdiction over the police department wa s discussed . Council will use $20,000 from revenue sharing and Child hurt in fall Shelly Metzger , 3, Middl eport , was injured Monday evening when she fell from the top of a sli de at the playground of the Middleport Elementary School. Shelly wa s ta ken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport Emergency Squad and was GLENN SMITH later transferred to a hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va . EXTEN DED OUTLOOK A wa ve of activity for the Thur s day through Middleport Emergency Unit Saturday, a chance of continu ed Monday and showers Thursday mor· Tuesday morn ing . At 1:31 a. nlog, but fair during the m. Tuesday, the squad went afternoon and on Friday, to 175 \'z N. Second Ave .. for with showers developing Paul Miller, a medical again Saturday. Highs will patient, who was taken to be In the mid 70s or near 80 Veterans Memorial Hospital. while lows will be In th e At 11 :42 a. m. Monday the upper 50s or lower 60s. unit went to Moson for Frances Reynolds who was ta ken to Holzer Medi ca l MARRIAGE LICENSE Center and at I: 45 p. m. the A marriage license was unit members were called to iss ued to J ames Howard Jack's Restaurant for a Staebler, 28, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, maternity patient who was and Pamela Mac McCoy, Rt. also taken to Holzer Medical 4, Pomeroy . Center . ly 150 religious songs performed by leading artists throughout the U. S. and Canada and has produced or recorded 30 albums. He has also conducted several radio · and television series during his career. He has a radio ministry to Haiti, West indies where approximately a million people hear " In the Garden". There is also a radio ministry on WKOC Radio in Kankekee, Ill. and a video tape appearance on Cha nnel 40 in Indianapolis, on CI1111Utel 45 In South Bend, Ind .; and on Channel 13 in Miami, Fla. These programs are syndicated to over 200 cable TV stations throughout the United States and Canada . Mr. Irwin received his early religious training in a Christian home and the First Church of the Nazarene in Chattanooga, Tenn. ·He received his formal training at Trevecca Nazarene ColleKeofNashvillc. , At the ~'riday nl~ht Sij'Vice, at y submit quota s on 'the cost of bulldozing the site. Mr . and Mrs . Will ia m Lawson, Columbia Township, met with the commissioners to try to ga in information ori how to obtain a right of way to a piece of property they own located on SR 143. Th e comm iss io ner s suggested that they conta ct the township trustees and also the prosecutor. Pete Simpson, offi ce clerk at the coun ty highway department, met with the board to di sc uss the communi cation tower for th e sheriff and fir e department. It was suggested that the ant enna and transmi tter , presentlv located nn Breczv Discusses police jurisdiction musician to he in Meigs Ed Irwin, an evangelist, singer and musician, will present Christ in song and sermon at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium at 7 p.m. Friday evening. · Doors to the auditoriwn will open at 6:30p.m. and the public is invited to attend. A native of Tennessee, the minister for the past 20 years has traveled from Michigan and Delaware to the Northeast out to Oklahoma and Arizona in the Southwest and aU In between. He has preached from the pulpits and platforms of hundreds of churche s, public school assemblies , prisons , hospitallt , private homes and nursing homes. The many musical talents <X Mr. Irwin have become a valuable part of his ministry . In addition to singing, playing piano, organ, and eight other instruments, he has composed, arranged · and dlrected sacred music for choirs, or· chestras, and special groups. has written approximate- Site preparation for the multi-purpose building was again discussed when the Meigs County Commissioners met Monday night. Wesley Bu ehl, co unty engineer, was advised that if his department wanted the foundation stones from the old buil ding at the site location then he would ha ve to get them out right away. Buehl infonncd the boa rd that he would remove the st.ones as soon as possible. Buehl infonned the board that the laying out of the building site and settin g grade stak es was not his responsibility. The board decided to contact private contnwt nrs t 11 • e Noted evangelist, singer, AGE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER Meigs County voting locations will be open until 7:30 this evening for the convenience of late voters. Only resi dents who registered during an Inten sive registration campaign by the Meigs County Board of Elections may cast ballots. There are two tax levies facing voters In the county. A 10 milt , three year emergency operating levy wUI be decided upon In the Meigs Loca l District and In the Eastern Local District voters wIll decide upon a 10 mill , one year emergency operating levy. Site preparation discussed again an offering will be taken . The money will be used for recording and broadcast equipment, air time on additional radio and television stations, and for the purchase of 1,000 cassette players to place In the homes of the bli nd, shutin and handicapped. ED IRWIN borrow an additional $30,000 for the >treet paving. Council had Shelly and Sands and Myers and Sons give them estimated costs on what paving would cost. Council will have to advertise for bids and it will be sometime in August before paving gets underway. Co uncil also approved the purchase of 50 tons of hot rr.IT to patch holes in streets at Mayor Clarence Andrews' discretion. The purp ose of the estimat es from the two pavin~ companies was to give coun cil an idea what streets will be paved and how many. Larry Wehrung, co uncilman, suggested that a program be a rran ged whereby pavi ng is done each year. Council did not decide Monday night what streets would be paved. It was brought up again the possibility of putting the $5 permissive tax before the voters again, proceeds of Large window broken at EHS which would be used on otreets. It was suggested by co uncilman Harold Brown to write the Ohio Department of Transportation, Division 10, to have Pomeroy placed on its paving schedule. Severo! members of the Pomeroy Police Department met with council with Henry Werry, captain, act ing as spokesman . Werry asked who is the bo~ of the police department and who do we tak e orders (J from. council members or the mayor. It was pointed out that the ordinance reads that the mayor is over the po lice department and also the street department. The discussion , which became heated at times. derived from the fact that one of the council member s hact ca lled city hall and order•d the officer on duty to get to the lower parking lot to remov e pers ons loiterin,g (Continued on page 10) The World Today Califano presents plan WASHINGTON (UP! ) - With HEW Secretary Joseph Califano cautiously predicting vicU>ry, President Carter's plan wlimit the increase in hospital biils to 9 percent a year went before the House Commerce Committee today . Califano said recently that hospital costs rose an average of 17 percent between 1975 and 1977 and warned the inflationary trend must be stopped. No new policy expected WASHINGTON (UP!) - Against a backdrop of rising international tensions, President Carter is expected to enunciate U. S. policy of cooperation and competition with the Soviet Union in a commencement address Wednesday at the U. S. Naval Academy. "It 's a good speech," said a top aide who has seen it, "but (Continued on pace 10) Mei gs Co unty Sheriff James J. Pro ffitt reports that his deputies are investigatin g the breaking out of a large front plate glass window at Eastern High School. According to the report, the 312' x 4\2 ' pane of glass was broken out by a large rock sometime Saturday evening or early Sunday morning. School officials estimate the damage at $150 to $200. Mei gs County Sheriff's Deputies also Investigation two accidents Sunday morning. The first accident occurred at2 :58 a.m. on CR 3 approximately one-half mile west of SR 7. Frona W. Call. 35, Rt. I, Gallipolis Ferry , was traveling east on the county road and came Into a curve in heavy fog and went off the right side of the roadway and struck a telephone company pole. The Middlep o rt Emergency Squad was called to the scene and transported · the driver to Veterans Memorial Hospit al lor treatment . There were no ~ltations, but heavy damage res ulted. The second accident occurred at 9 p.m. on CR 10 in Columbia Township. Donald M. Martin, 28, Rt. I, Athens, told deputies he was traveling west on CR 10 near the old State Experiment Fann near Carpcntel' In his 1969 VW van when he heard a popping noise at the back of the v1n. m~ ABOVE phcteo was taken from inside of a room He stopped th• vehicle and at the &1ulmtock Motel, Pomeroy, where a huge boulder got out to look and discovered came rt1lllng dOwn the hill and into the establishment flames coming out arouud lhe early Sullda)• rnomlnR. A couple enroull' from Tennessee motor. The van then burst to Canadat was lleeplng In the room when the boulder fell Into flam es and was about 4 a.m. They narrowly e~eaped InJury. A firewall destroyed. The Pomeroy t'ire at>pped title huce boold~ In the aree of the bathroom at Department rei!P<Jnded to the the back of the building. scene. COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD - Robert Wingett, native Meigs Countian now serving as editor-manager of the Point Pleasant Register and vice president of the Ohio Valley Publis hing Company. · wa s presented the "Community Service Award" for 1978 by UJe Point Pleasant - Maoon County Chamber o~ Commerce Monday night at its annual banquet. Wingett was presented the award, which is given annually, fo r his work toward establishing the Mason County Industrial Park and expandin g water service in Mason County. Supporters of 4-H Camp fWid raising campaign set meeting Supporters of the Canter's Cave 4-H Camp fu nd-raising campaign wi ll meet on Wednesda y, June 7, at 8 p. m. at the Meigs County Extension Office. Purpose of this meeting is to organize the volunteers who will be helping to rai se Mei gs County 's shar e of money needed for major facility improvements at Canter's Cave 4-H Ca mp. Committees will be set uo to help develop fund-raising ideas , publicize the campa ign, solicit support from community organizations, and contact individuals and businesses for donations . The meetin g is open to anyone who is interested in assisting with the fund raisi ng campaign. For more information , conta ct the Meigs Co unty Exten sio n Office at 992-3895 . THIS IS a view of the rear of the Shamrock Motel on West Main St. , Pomeroy, where a huge boulder is pictured embedded into the rear of the structure . The boulder fell abour 4 a.m. Sunday. A firewall stopped the boulder and kept it from injuring a couple in a room . Mildred Johnson commented that it is unknown as to what action will be taken for removal of the boulder which weighs an estimated 10 w14 tons. ::::::·:·:::::::::::::·:::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: A special mretlng of Meigs Chapter 17 of the Ohio AssoclaUon of School Employees will be held at 7: 30 p. m. Thursday in the junior high sc hoo l cafeteria. Lou Kitchen, director of governmenlal services will be present to review new leglslallon , pending and passed, and .Bob LeClatn, · field represenlalfve, wUl be on hand to disc uss OAPSE benefit s. All classifi ed employes of the Meigs Local School Dfstrfcl are Invited. :;::: ;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::: ::::;:;~::;:;:~;::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::!: :: Weather Showers or thundershowers and humid tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight bet ween 60 and 65 . Highs Wednesday in upper 70s. Probability of precipitation 30 percent today , 60 percent tonight , 80 percent Wednesday. NnwvouKNO~ Duriog the months of December and January, Bar bad os has the lowest death rate of any place in the world. \ � 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 5, 1978 capehart howard