http://66.213.69.5/files/original/986b120c636ecf1e365b5e5c10ae612e.pdf ba386977d679c5354093e603633e12d5 PDF Text Text ,, ~-·- 12- The Daily &ntinel, Mlddleport-Pomer·uy, U., Thursday, June 291J!i9!!:78!!...--------------------------------------~.......- - - - - - - - - - - - , ~-----A~~;-oe;th~----~ I . . I THOMAS G. REYNOLDS Rawlings-Co ats Funeral. Thomas Gardner Reynolds, Home with Mr. George Glaze 77, 618 Grandview Drive, officiating. Burial will be in Ubanon, formerly of Mid- Riverview Ceme t ery . dleport , died Tuesday Friends may ca ll at the evening at the Ohio Valley funeral home any time from Manor Nursing Horne in 10 a.m. Friday until the time Ripley, Ohio. of se:rvices. Mr. Reynolds was born Oct. . 6, 1900 at Middleport, a son of the late Val and Maggie EDGAR ROUSH Gardne r Reynolds . Edgar Ro ush, 72, Rt. I, Besides hi s parents he was Minersville, died Wednesday preceded in death by his wife, mornin g in the Holzer Mildred Grueser Reynolds in Medical Center . !976 and a brother, Edgar. in Born September 8, 1906, he 1977. was the son of the late Homer Surviving are a son and and Jennie V. Davis Roush. daughter-in-law, Paul and In addition to his parents he ·J a ckie R e y n o I d s , was preceded in death by his Georgetown. Ohio : tw o wife, Mary Frances Roush ; grandchildren , Mark and one daughter, Marilyn, and Cheryl; a sister, Mrs. Gerald · severa l brothers and sisters. iSara l Rupe, a sister-m-law, Survivi ng are three Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, and an da ughters, Carolyn Rummel , aunt, Mrs. Will Reynolds, all Omaha, Nebraska ; Janice of Middleport; three f~rst Thompson , Chesapeake, and cousins. Mrs. Bessie Bailey, Co n stance Ma tt h-e ws, Rutland ; Mrs . George Ga llipolis; on·e sister, Hilda Waters. Zanesville, and Mrs. Yeauger, Minersville ; a Fauna Cohen, Ramfield. R. brother, Allen , Minersville ; I.; a niece , Mrs. Ann McKay, four :S tep-da ught ers; four Warren ; a nephew.. Val E. step-sons ; 13 grandchildren, Reynolds, Morgantown. W, two great-grandchildren and Va .. and several grea t· several nieces and nephews. nieces. great-nephews and Funeral services will be cousins. held Saturday at! p. rn . at the Mr . Reynolds wa s a Ewing Chapel in Pomeroy. membe r of the Lebanon The Rev . Jerry S. Lewis and Masonic Lodge and had been the Rev . Harvey Kock will employed for 32 years with officiate . Burial will follow in the Lebanon Co rrectional the Gilmore Cemetery . Inst itution. Friends may call at the Funeral services will be at fu neral home after 7 p. m. 2 p. rn . Friday at the this eveni ng. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Mary Bostic, Middleport ; Garnet Potts, Syracuse; Harold Bannon. Reedsville; Velma Newell, Reedsville ; June Pratt, Guysville; Mildred Fisher, Pomeroy; Do nna Siek, Reedsville; Ella Siek, Reedsville; Harold Ci rcle, Racine; Alma Frazier , Middleport ; Gladys .Chaney, Pomeroy ; Nancy Huffman, Middleport; Cindy Workman. ·Mas on ; Robert Jeffers, Syracuse. Discharged - Mildred Circle , Harry Thomas . Tammy J ohnson , Joseph Hillear y, Gertrude Bass , Rhonda Daley , Fran ces Whrttington. and daughter, Mrs. Robin Pha lrn and daughter, Connie Potter, Roy Proffit, Eva Queen, Tonda Se idena,bel. Mrs. James Shafer and son, Mrs . Tommy Sluss and da ughter, Shirley Stawser, Marjorie Trout. Amy White, William Wint er lll, Opal Woolum, Kathryn Young. Births Mr. and Mrs. Max Stump. a daughter. BidwelL DRIVER CITED Two cars received medium damages and one driver was cited in an accident on W. Main St. , Pomeroy, at 9 p. m. Wednesday. Pomeroy police said an eastbound car driven by Duane Sidders, Midd leport, . made a left turn into the path Holzer Medical Center of a westbound car driven by Discharges June 28 Norman Comeau, Pomeroy. Ben Blessing . Earl Borwas cited for failure Sidders ders , Dora Canter, Janel Cla rk , Belva Farley, Ruth to yield. Faught, Betty Fouts, Cecelia Grady, Cora Grindley , INSTRUCTION SCHOOL Patricia Heib , Pauline Mary Shrine 37, Order of Hotham. Haley Powell. the White Shri ne of Everelte Hughes , Mrs. Jerusalem will hold a school Forrest Hut chrns and of instruction at 7 p. m. daughter, Marcus Johnson, Friday at the Pomeroy Jamie Jones, Walter Lam- Masonic Temple. All offi cers bert, Wanda Lee , Geraldine and members are urged to Mayo, Mrs. Norman Persin altend . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SPECIAL SALE PRICES AND SPECIAL VALUES FOR.THIS 3 DAY EVENT I FRIDAY, JUNE 30th-SATURDAY, JULY 1-MONDAY, JULY 3 -~-~~~-~~~~-----~--,r--~--- -~-----------~~--- New Low P~lce ! . • I MENS WRANGLER BLUE JEANS Regular $16.95 - 14 ounce no fault blue denim - pre-washed . Size 29 to 42 waist leng th 30 to 36 - straig ht leg or boot flare sty le. SPECIAL SALEI l .. j Special purchase, Size 8 to 18 in regulars and slims . Cotton polyester blend . l 1 •6.88 JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR SALE I I women 's '""' MWIP'I- SUMMER JEWELRY SALE I Save 20% on a large group !j necklaces, earrings, bracelets, '' j chokers and chains. 20% SAVINGS -----------------------i------------......_.._.._._.___ ___ _..___________.._.._.._.._.._.._.. Women's regular sizes S-M-L and extra sizes. So lids · and print patterns . Plus jogging shorts .. Regular and e~ tra sizes. and Tops by Red-i and Hang Ten SAVE 20% As SUMMER TOPS SUMMER SHORTS l ... Sale 4.79 l Reg.Reg. 8.006.00........................ ........................... Sale 6.39 Shorts, Tanks, Slacks, Skirts Choose from tanks, blouson, sleeveless, short sleeved or terry ~ styles, Reg. 11.00 ......................... Sale 8.79 I Reg. 13.00 ........................Sale 10.39 1 Low As 4.49 AS LOW AS 4 79 5 ~~~~~~-------------~~-~--~-~-----------~-~-~~~~---------- I suMMER SPORTSWEAR l Women 's regula r a nd half size spor tswear by famous names like Jane Colby , Brad ley, Devon, Queen Casua I. Lady Jane. lady Devon and Patrician . I umE GIR~'DREssEs, PLAYSUITS SUNSUITS AND I DRESSES II REG. 7.00 to 48.00 Monlh s sizes lhru 7-14 ~ _·· SALE 5.59 IO 38.39 Sale Prices Start At ICHILDREN·SSwiMWEAR ~ ~~~~~du~~:~~~imsuitsandtrunksfor I l •2.25 REG . S 3.0o ............. .. ......... sALES2.25 REG .S S.OO ............... .... ..... SALES3.7S REG .S 6.00 ............. ....... ... SALES4.SO REG. S 7,00 ................... .... SALE S5.2S , REG. S 8.00 ........................ SALE S6.00 REG. S 9.oo ............. . .. .. ...... SALES6 .7S REG. $10.00 .... .......... . .. , , .. SALE $7 .50 this holiday weekend. The '7.19 BAN LON DRESS SOCKS l! latest styles and fabrics. From Mens 1.25 Popular, Rock-Country, Blue Grass, Instrumentals, 1 Religious Reg. 2.79 ...... .... ............... Sale 2.25 Reg. 6.79......... ................. Sale 5;45 Reg. 8.79...... ,,, .. ,.,,, ..... Sale 7.05 Save on a new swimsuit for Bulky knit- one size fits all sizes 10 thru 13. Big selection of colors, This sale. 1 Reg. 11.79.. ....... .,, .. ., .... ,. Sale 9.45 . +-· --· -· littl e 2-4, 4-6~ . 7-14. Nol all sizes. --~;,~;i~~~;~~~~~~~;---- 99~ _ Rag. 13.79-...... ...... ......... Sala 11.ou_ ~--;~;;~~~-;;~iA~~-- MENS HANES s3.75 POCKET T-SHIRT · WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS 3 in a package - permanent press cotton - polyester blend. Generous size . This sale. $133 package ----------- - ---;;;,~-;:;:, ~---- Small (3 4-36), medium 138-40), la rge (42 44) , e~ tr a large (46-48) . 100 per cenl cotton · crew neck - solid color, go ld, green , light blue, na vy blue , red . I I •3.44 1 l -oovs-stioRI-SLETv[ KNIT SHIRTS 1 Sizes 8 to 20- solid colors- stripes . 1 A good selection of styles. I I Boys 2.95 Kn~ Shirts....................... 2.36 l Boys 3.95 Kn~ Shirts ....................... 3.16 Boys 5.95 Kn~ Shirts. ....................... 4.76 Boys 6.95 Kn~ Shirts ........................ 5.56 ·------~--------------------+--- INDEPENDENCE DAY Ju~ 4 signals our re-dedication Work and dress belts in size 30 to 50. Brown , black, white and novelty belts. Mens 2.95 Belts .................... ~ .... 2.44 Mens 3.50 Belts .. ,. ...... ·,."" "" ... 2•94 lts M 495 Be 414 to the American concept of Freedom. ~~~~~fi A Home Bank Fur Meigs County People RACINE HOME NATIONAl BANK RACINE SALE! MENS BELTS OHIO MENS SPORT SHIRTS ~ Solid co lors and patterns - Sizes s: M, L. 1 1 XL XXL. Tapered and full cut styles. All ! ! with short sleeves . Th is sale Includes our en t ire stock . Men 'sS 8 95 Sport Shi·rt' Men'sS 9'9s t Sh. t. ................ 57 · 16 por 1r s ..•..• .. •.••• , •• $7.96 Men's Sll .9S Sport Shirts ............... , $9,56 Men 's$ 12 .95 Sport Shirts ........... ., .. 510 , 36 . s ,. ., ----- __,_________. ____ sarar BOYS CUT~FF JEANS Sizes 8 to 18, Blue denims and cotton and polyester blends. 5' 95 Cut.()ffs .......... ........... 4' 49 a,_ UUJJJ 6•95 Cut.()ffs..................... 5•39 a,_ UV7JJ -~~:.:s:.feE:..~:.:_~:~:~z;::ilii~ ··-~·,. ~ ].9S ~~Nf~~::::· ~ CUT-OFF JEANS Wa is t sizes 29to JB . Blue denim and 100 per cent cotton twil l. Men 's SS. 95 Men's 56.95 Men 's .57 .95 Men'sS8.95 Cut-Offs ... , ......... , ........ $4,49 Cut-Offs ..... , ................ SS.39 Cut -Offs ...................... s6.27 Cut-Offs .................... . 56 .69 . . .-.. --·--- -· -. . ,. . .,. . _________ -~ I l Save on our entire stock of women's regular and e~tra size dresses and pantsuits. Our entire stoc k of junior and regular size 34 thru 20 . REG . S20.oo....................... SALE$15,00 REG . $23.00 ....................... SAlE $17.25 REG . $26.00....................... SALE $19,50 REG . $32.00 ........ ........... , ... SALE $24 ,00 REG, 538 ,00 ., ..................... SALE 528 , 50 REG . $44.00...................... , SALES33,00 REG . sso.oo ....... ....... .. .. ..... SALE $37.50 REG. SS8.00 .. .,,.,.,., ............ SALE S43 .SO Featuring Wrangler pre-washed No Fault Denim . EG R · S14.QQ ...................... SALE$11.19 REG, S17 ,oo. ...................... SALE $13.59 REG. $19 .00. ....... """"':"'"SALE S15, 19 REG, $21 ,00 ..................... • SALE S16.79 REG. 523 .00 ...................... SALE S11,39 ------~-- --·--~.....;;,;;,;...;. ___..__,. . .,--. . ---. . . -----------·----"t .. -~ --~-~ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8-SATURDA Y OPEN 9s30 AM TO 5100 PM . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY culmination of two years of thanks to each and everyone effort, original' planning, who had any part in the details, financing · and now realization of the nursing construction . home. "I am looking forward to "This is a most important continued cooperation from thing for Meigs County and on the people in Meigs County ," behalf of the commissioners I Hazelbaker concluded. extend thanks to the ComHenry Wells, president of munity Improvement Cor· the board of Meigs County poration," Wells commented. Commissioners, extended his James Roush , vice president of the board of commissioners, observe d that a great dea l of work had gone into this project. "I thank you Ameritel for looking at Meigs County," Roush stated. "Our area has self con· fidence and very shortl y work Area districts get DPPF funds of summer lewalry lndudlng I '14.95 ---~---- I ! BOYS WRANGLER BLUE JEANS -..,.,... __....,._.,. .......................... . round brokenTuesday for new nursing home Groundbreaking ceremon· les were held Tuesday by Ameritel Enterprises Inc., for its Meigs County Nursing on a 10 acre site IOC_!r~ on old U, S. 33. E. Hazelbaker, ,~~!;~~~of Ameritel, said he 'a those attending ceremony . . · "On behalf of Ameritel, I very pleased with the SPECIALS _, COLUMBUS (UPI )- Here are the 26 school districts which will divide $8.2 mlllioo worth of extra stare bonuses for educa ling large numbers of disadvantaged pupils under a $202 million supplemental appropriations bill passed by the General Assembly Tuesday and sent to Gov . James A. Rhodes: Lima, $14 2,572 ; Trimble • Local, Athens Co un ty, $22,102; Springfield, $232,365; Cleveland, 11 ,690,894; East Cleveland , $145 ,364 ; Columbus, $1,42 2, 181 ; Cincinnati, $1,008,000 ; Oak Hill Union Local, Jackson County, $26 ,740, and Toronto, Jefferson County, $57,514. Also, Rock Hill , Lawrence will begin on a new MultiPurpose building," Roush stated. Roush read an article about a south African farmer en· tilled " Dig a Little Deeper" which Meigs County ha s done," Roush concluded. The $Lllllillion facility was financed ' by indu str ia l revenu e bond s iss uod by Meigs County. This tax-fr ee financing method was enacted by th e federal and state governments to promote Jobs through the private sector. Although the bonds are issued by the county, all financial obligations arc the ;::.:-::-:-:-:-:-:::::::::::::::::::·:::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:::::::-:-:-:-:-:- .~~~~~~:i~~~.itfnc~f Am er ileI County, $42,105 ; Toledo , , EXTENDED FORECAST Construction of the 100-bed $818,878 ; Youngstown, Friday through Sunday: home is scheduled to be $301429; Dayton, $614,591 ; Fair and warm through the completed by June , 1979. No;tliridge Lo c al , period, with highs between It is expected 60 to 80 peopl e Montgomery County, $46,646; 85 and 90 and lows between will be employed at !he home. Western Local, Pike County, 60 and 65. with an annual payroll ex$16,ffill; Windham Exempted ;.:·:.:-:-:.,.:.:::::-:-:-;::-:-;::-:-;:;. ; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:,:, reeding $500, 000 . Village, Portage County, $28,385; Mansfield, $146,597 ; Portsmouth , $76,921 ; and Bloom Local, Scioto County, $22,137. Also, New Boston, Scioto County, $10,570; Northwest Local, Scioto County , $35,954; Valley Local, Scioto County, $26,539; Washington Local, Scioto County, $40,889 ; Canton, $266,420 ; Akron, VOL. XXIX POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. NO. 52 $729,260 ; and Warren, $182,779. i,..J_r_he_w_o_rl_d_To_d_a_y_ Huge barn destroyed by fire '" .··~ L ~··'r ·~ l .. GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONIES -Ground was broken for the construction of a nursing home in Meigs County Tuesday afternoon . Front, left to right, Henry Wells, president of th e board of commissioners, Mary • .• • • at y e OHIO · Hobstetter, derk of the board, Ralph E. Hazelbaker, president of Ameritel ; ba ck, Richard Jones , commissioner, Bruce Pinkney, project manager and Jim Roush, vice president of the boad of commissioners. The site is on a 10 acre plot located or old U. S. :!J. enttne WEDNE SDAY, JUNE 28, 1978 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS • HINCKLEY, Ohio I UPI)- A huge lwrH>tory barn used by Cleveland Metropark Mountl!d Policeto house 16 horses has been destroyed by a fire of possible spontaneous origin . No horses were injured in the Tuesday afternoon blaze, but ooefirefighll!r and three park rangers suffered minor injuries. Firelighters were hindered in their work by high wind gusts in the afternoon. Fire officials estimated damage $150,000. Lost in the blaze were saddles, a tractor, a hay wagon, a spreader and 1,000 bales of hay. .... Boat driver charged NEWPORK, _ Ky . (UPil - Raymond Kermedy, of Melbourne, has been· charged with reckless homicide in coonectioo with a boating mishap June 18 in which one person drowned in the Ohio River. Campbell County auorney Paul Twehues, who filed the charge Mooday, said a motorboat operated by Kennedy was overloaded and capsized while ferrying people fr om a rock coocert. Train derails in Ohio HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP, Ohio (UPI )- Three engines and nine coal cars of a Norfolk & Western Railway Co. train were derailed Tuesday in a collision with a tractor-trailer at a crossing on Ohio 511 in Lorain County . The Lorain County Sheriff 's Department said the westbound train and the northbound tractor-trailer collided during the morning. ManhWit on for suspect 'ROCKLAND, Maine (UPI ) - Police say a manhunt has been launched in southern New England for a 23-year-{)ld Maine man suspected of murdering an Ohio woman whose nude body was found bound and gagged near a popular lover's lane. Maine State Police Tuesday said a murder warrant was issued for the arrest of Robert W. s. Sa lo, 23, last known to have reside\~ in Rockland, Maine. They said he allegedly caused the asphyxiation death of Barbara Malek, 29, of Kent , Ohio. Identification made on body . BULLDOZERS owned by Pu llins Excava ting Co. were busy excavating Tuesday before the groundbreaking ceremonies took place . First in 30 years Delinquent land sale conducted Meigs County held its first tax sale of delinquent lands since 1948last Sa turday, June 24th . The fo ll owing land was sold : Margare t Ru ssell. Rutland Township, 5 acres ; Maud Grant, Rutl and Village , lot; W. r . Stanley, Ubanon Township , 2 acres; W. F. Stanley, Lebanon Township, 3 acres; Clay Wilso n, Bedford Townshio , Minerals, J!iO Acres; Clay Wil son, Bedford Township , Minerals, 84 .>0 acres ; Clay Wilson, Bedford Township , Minerals, 1.75 Acres , and The odore Ebersbach, Pomeroy Village, Lot 259 . Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney. Fred W. Cr.(Jw, !Ill. reported the Mary Castle property located near ·Tuppers Plains, was redeemed I that is, taxes paid I by hei rs of the owner and could not be sold. Owners of delinquent tax property are permitted by law lo pa y the taxes, court costs , and other miscellaneous fees, lu keep the property from being sold, The next tax sale will be on July 15th. beginning at 9 a. m. at the front door of the Meigs County Court House . Each parcel of land to be so ld has been advertised at least three tlmes in the Daily SentineL The property is sold by verbal public biddin g with the property being sold to the hi ghest bidder. Struble named Woman new postmaster' fever • • VICtim HUNTINGTON, W.Va . i UPIJ - Dr . Robert J . Marshall, Huntington , sa id Tuesday he was "95 percent sure" the death of a 21-yearold Chesa peak e, Ohio, wom an la st month was caused by Rocky Mountain Spotted fever which is an acut e infectious disease transmitted by certain ticks. Th e woman was bitten by a ti ck while horseback riding that the Senate has handed ncar Ironton, Ohio. She died him another setback in his May 18 in a Huntington drive to get a comprehensive hospitaL energy program. Th e Senate Information and samples voted Tuesday to bl ock (Continued on page 12) (Continued on pajle 12) President taking holiday By HELEN THOMAS NEW ARK, Ohio (UP!) - Ucking County sheriff's UPI White House Reporter deputies have Identified the body of a man found shot to death WASHINGTON (UPI) at a privare campground near here as J ohn L Silverwood, 30, President Carter will follow Newark. Congress' lead and take a full Sheriff Max Marston said the body was identified by the 10-day holida y, sta rting victim's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Silverwood of Heath. Friday at Camp David, the presidential retreat where he plans to celebra te the Fourth fo July. Aides say Carter is tired. He's also "pretty disgusted" Sen. Glenn is designi.ted WASHINGTON (UP! ) - President Carrer Tuesday designated Sen. John Glenn, [).()hio, as his personal representative to the Solomon Islands independence ceremooles July f>ll in Honiara, the capital. . Glenn will be accompanied by his wife. Richard Holbrooke, Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific affairs will be the ranking Stare Department representative of the president . nfE HAGUE , Netherlands (UP!) - Health authorities repcrted six more cases of polio amoog fundamentalist Protestant families who refuse vaccination for their children oo religious grounds. The new cases, reported Tuesday, brought the total In recent. weeks to 87, most of them young children . Search on for alligator DEERFIELD BEACH, Fla . (UPI) - PoUce and a veteran trapper searched today lor an alligator that attacked an 8year-{)ld boy dipping for minnows, mangling his arm so badly he may never regain lill use . · The alllgator wiU be killed when found, according to state Game and Freah Water Fish Commission authorities. Two lawyers beat better-known oppooenta In Democratic runoffa for governor of South Carolina and senator of MIMiulppi Tuesday, but they are up agalruit strong l Cont in ued on paKe 9 Sectional Center Manager Ralph R. Peyton. Zanesvill e, announces lhc appoi ntment of J osep h I. Struble as postmaster uf the post offiee in Rutland . A resident of Pomeroy, Struble began his servi ce with the U. S. Posta I Service in March, 1962. In 1974, he was transferred to the Athens Post Office and on Dec. I. 1977, he was named offic er rrr charge of the Albany Post Office wh ere he has work ed untrl receiving his new appointment. Struble was chosen through the process merit promotion se lection of the U. S. Postal Service and appeared before th e regi onal management selection board in Cleveland on May 19 wrth four oth er ca nd idates before bei ng named to the new position. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J . Struble, W. Main St.. Pomeroy , Struble resid es with his Wife, Martha. on Mulberry Heights in Pomer oy . .\1r . and Mrs. Struble hti\'l' a su n and daughter-in-lllw , Michael and Patty Struble, who reside at ~e wp!lrt News. Va. Fur years, Struble has se rv ed as ma ster of ceremonies fur the musical productron; nf th e Big Bend Mmstrel Assn.. and at uther event s . He rs an actrve member of the Pomeroy Fire Department and th e Pvrncruy f: mergency Squad . He rs a pa st commander of ihe Drew We bster Post 39, Amcn can Legion and serves as an elder at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Struble is a certified trade and rndustnal vocational, educati on mstru c.t or in Ohio and teaches fire service and eme rgency medical service trarning . He also completed tramtng fo r certification as a paramcdrc at the Hockig Tec hni cal College in i>lelsonville. Other sources must be sought Six more polio cases foWid Two lawyers are winners JOSEPH STRUBLE, Pomeroy, at his duties as new postmaster of the Rutland Post Office. RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS - Teresa Meadows, Loog Bottom, was awarded a $500 scholarship to Holzer School or Nursing and Tammle DeBord a $200 scholarship to Hoelting Technical School by the Women's Auxiliary at Velerans Memorial Hospital recently. Pictured above, from 1-r, are Mrs. Jesse While, president of the auxG~ary: Mrs , Janice DeBord, mother of Tammie; Miss DeBord, Miss Meadows, Mrs. Martha Meadows , mother of Teresa ; and Scott Lucas, administrator of Vererans Memorial HospitaL Miss Meadows is a gradual~! of Southern High School and Miss DeBord graduated from Meigs. Both served the hospital as Ca ndystripers. By Judy Owen rank s third only to Texas and Ohro Wesleyan senior Matt California in industrial Palmer of the Public Utilities consumption of energy and Commission of Ohio told sixth in residential use , "l know it sounds kind of members of the Middleport Chamber of co 111 merce frightening ," Palmer said. Tuesday night that with " but. if coal were the only energy problems becoming source of energy used the increasingly complex Ohio nation would run out in 100' co nsumers and utili ty years. Likewise, if electricity c;ompanies must look towards was th e only energy source, it alternate power supplies such would last just 5 to 10 more as so lar energy and heat from years. the earth , wind and tides. • Therefore, he stressed, new Palm er, currently em - and expensrve alternate ployed by PUCO in its Public sources must be t,apped. For now, however, PUCO Is Inquiries Division , was the guest speaker at the c~am· ,callrng_ for an all-<Jul con· her 's reg ular business servauon effort . Watch your meeting at the Meigs Inn. lrghts, rnsulate your_ homes According to ,eim, Ohio 1Continqf11 on page lal �2-The Datly Sentmel Mtddleporl Pomeroy 0 Wednesd~y 3-The Dally Sentinel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesday June 28 1978 June 28 1978 The Senate: Breeding ground for presidents By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UP!) Wtthout gtvmg a thought to Jtmmy Carter or the problems of plagtartSm how many senators look m the mtrror and dectde Why Not The Best 7 Probably more than anyone ever knows The lure of usmg the Senate as the sprmgboard for a cun at a prestdenllal nommatwn ts hard to rests! Even the prospect of usmg the vtce prestdency as an escala!Dr stop on the wav to the IDp has very wtllmg recrutts m the Senate l'he election m 1976 of Junnt) Carter a one-term Georgta governor who beat Gerald Ford a congressman who reached the White House by •cctdenl dtd not ktll the nouon that the Senate 1s the b eedmg grounds for prestdents In fact Carters troubles lillY have remforced the fee lmg among sena!Drs that they above all others- are quahlied to lead the country The feelm g that the Senate 1s the best JUmpmg.(lff pomt for a pres1dentl•l race can eas1ly be JUSttl!ed by four of the last f1 ve electtons - In 1960 John F Kemedy the JUnior sena tor from Massachusetts defeated Richard Ntxon who Jell the Senate to serve two tenns as vtce preSident - In 1964 Lyndon Johnson who gave up the powerful post of Senate Demorattc leader to be Kennedy s v1ce pres1denl beat Sen Barry Goldwater A R1z In 1968 N1xon resurrected by the GOP after e1ght years out of politiCS edged Hubert H Humphrey who left the Senate to serve as Johnson s veep - In 1972 Ntxon trounced Sen George McGovern DSD And m 1976 Carter had to fend off a field of senators Jackson Bayh Church and others to wm the DemocratiC nommauon A little more than two years before the 1980 nattonal conventwns tt seems almost certam that more than one senator s gomg to htt the campa1gn tratl m search of the nommal10n Among Republicans much Talk costs money--lots of it By RICHARD SISK UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - The wages of peace are runmng close to $3 milhon thts sprmg w1lh more than one thtrd of the money devoted to puttmg all the peopletalk By KENNETH R CLARK Uolted Press International TYPE 0 DONOR The marquee over Baltunore s Cl\~ c Center says It all Tomght - Alice Coper Its no m1stake It s Coper m Baltunore because the famed but bedraggled Sign high m the hills over Tinseltown on the West Coast now reads Hollywod So Rock Star Alice Cooper says he s donating one of his personal Os - along w1th $27 000 to replace the ITllSSutg letter and make the whole thing proclatm Hollywood once agam He s hustlmg fans for support says We aU grew up on Hollywood I thmk everyone owes Hollywood a dollar VJNT AGE BE'ITE The lightshow ts psychedelic the mustc ac1d rock and the audience pure flower ch1ld The b1g event Bent Mldler poppmg fake ptlls swtlling ersatz booze swearing rea l cuss words and belting heaV) numbers m a llfnes of Los Angeles concerts straight out of the 1960s The Divine Miss M IS starnng m The Rose - a mov1e about a bluewock sm~er who JUSt mtght have been the late Jaols Jvpllll Fans pay $2 each to a children s chanty for the pr!Yilege of dressmg up m flowers and Jo ve beads to be extras 11 tlle concerts wh1ch are bemg filmed for the mov1e LOST AND FOUND The Mextcan vacatiOn may have been l~yllic but Richard Bunon and wife for got one small 1tem when they packed for home They left thetr rented yacht behind Kin~ Pomt Corp Nevada based yacht-renting ftrm ln Los Angeles says the Burtons patd $1 7 1100 of the $18 000 rental cost to use the yacht from Feb 2 through Feb 16 then abandoned the vessel m Vallarta MeXIco tnstead of re turrung It toCaliforma The firm ts sumg for $8 SOO - the balance of the bill plus the $7 SOO 11 took to fetch back 1ts property FLEETING FAME Frank Sinatra hasn t done a commerctal engagement m his old home turf m 2S years The last gtg was 111 1%3 when he filled m over a weekend at the Coconut Grove for another performer who became 1ll The fans memories apparenUy are better than Old Blue Eyes own They ve already bought out the Uru versal Amphitheater box offtce foc his upcommg July 31 Aug 10 return to New York - but whose place d1d Stnatra take at the Grave back m 1%3' He says he cant remember rheton c tnlo prmt for posterity Budget people at the Uruted Natwns say the1r rev1sed cost est1mate IS $2 839 200 for the current spectal sesswn of the General Assembly on d1sar mament That mcludes $1 199 000 for verbatim and summary records of the meetmgs $879 1100 for translatton and mterpretat10n $301 000 for reproduction and dlstr~but1on of documents and $253 000 for travel expenses It doesn t 1nclude the $1 122 1100 already spent on the 42 meelmgs over 18 months of the 54 countrtes on the represented co nference s preparat ory comnuttee whi ch pumped out about 1 SOO pages worth of agendas rules of procedure and the hke The grand total co mes close to $4 million With the Umted States p1ck1n g up about 25 per cent of the tab as 11 does for most U N # expenses • That ftgure 1s about as mstgmftcant as S4 milhon ever can be when compared wtth total U N expenditures of more than $2 btlllon annually and may well be a bargam 1f the session leads to curoo on an arms race tn "hich more than $1 b1Uton IS spent every day Apart from U N expenses for Ute special sessiOn there are the InCidental costs to the delegattons the US federal government and New York City for pr ov tdmg food secunty Jodgmg and other necess 11es tor the more than 500 digmtanes attendmg the f1ve week sesston For mstance no figures are available yet from the ctty comptroller s offtce on the current seSSion but the U N Association of the Umted States estunates 11 costs the ctty and the federal government a total of about $12 mdhon annually for pollee protecllQII and diplomatic tax exemptions Th1s expenditure 1s a lavonte target of local pohll Cians who can be eounted on penodtcally ID ca 11 for ful assumption of the costs bv the federal gove rnment or even the tran sfer of UN headquarters out of the ctty But the U N Assoclallon pomts out that the benefits of havmg the Umted Nations m th e Un ted States far outweigh the costs Members of the U N Secretanat and the U N corps are dtplomattc estunated to spend between $150 million and $1110 milhon m IJ"us country for offtctal and personal expenses and $2 mtlllon more 1s spent by the Umted Nat ons to rent extra office space the assoc1at10n S8ld m a recent statement And actor Paul Newman a U S dasarmamen t delegate stresses th<il the bottom lme for the sesst on IS not fmanctal but moral What th1s whole thmg ts about IS gettmg technology back m the control of human bemgs Newman sa1d If not well 1s bon voyage HEALTH GUMPSES With the sounds of the b1g band era catchmg a new generation of fans Helen Forrest - singer m days gone by Lawrence E lamb M 0 for such maestros as Anle Shaw BellDy Goodman and Harry James - IS warrrung up for a comeback at New York s Reno Sweeney Jerry Lewis dropped by the Whtte House for a chat till~ mfotllloll un "" 1 send :;o wtth President Carter and Vice President Walter Mondale " " f( I ;;t '""I l't!llls w h ll lung ~ta n~c..l Tuesday after bemg handed a speCial pubhc serv1ce award for t 11 I 1 ,lloru " "'If addressed t! llvelupc fot 11 his role as nat10nal chrurman of the Muscular Dystroph) I m~ 1 t.:an uf this Assoc1at1on OaVJd Jonas - former manager of the late J)F Alt DR I AMil - 1 el llcwspopcr P 0 Box 1551 1'reddle Prmze - has won a court battle n Los Angeles giVIng n a d1et end I have !Jeenll) Ha d10 C ty Stat u New him $205 1100 10 d1sputed fees from the comedian s estate 1 g l ""lk fu !0 lllllutcs a Y '' k NY 10019 Jordan s King Hussem and h1s ne" queen - the former Usa day I I ave !Jeen w~ Jkm g fu1 DF:AH Dll LAMB - I 1eod Halaby - hale ended a week long hone) moon m Scotland fi\C lie vs end I have~ I I sl 1 ut c lumn abt utlowspc1111 where says the king We went fiShing once and I caught a a ty yet Docs I ta ke Ju 1gc1 l Junt I ha v~ a s u gKc!ttlun fu1 salmon the c uplc II at mtght WUI k I than 10 mu utcs e:t dt~ y DEAR READEH It s pr > kn• W f 1C couple who had " O.blv g 111g lu t•ke " Jut slllllial pr blem and the ma1 I ngc1 tha1 y u hod a1 had ilee 1 tak1ng exll emdy Ill poled Welk mg ~I Cl h I sJ OWCIS App~rc! ti) ~he By JOAN HANAUER l~e<ll had sumetlung to do" 1tl I UU C u I a diet hd~ I Jll c UPI Television Writer \ ~111 I ss f 1 usd~ (jS~ the lllon s mfe t ttllty I dun t NEW YORK (UP11- Astronauts mthe dawmng days of the "Inch " unpu1 ta 11 WI at y 1 Jm w •iwthet th1s would help space age may have eaten glop from tubes but that 1sn I K ~e• ll y 1\e I I I 1se wl Cl 1 11 >I bu t s JU.SI" sugges rat10ns they eat aboard the star sh1p Enterpnse ) U it.: II i1 til t'\ 1 :-~ fat It I IHHI News of the favonte foods of the Star Trek crew - and musdc !1 add11 1 11 11 doc OF: IH HF:A DF: R - A11d II s even some of their Klmgon enem1es - comes from Bantam bu1 1 up ca l '' ell! f 1 u " g Kl sugges ll ut !Jeca usc Books m a paperback tilled Off icial Star Trek Coo king odd il"m up " a yca t s II s II U I lll ex<.:eS.'i h J1 1 U:tl Manual ause ICI hty Tle1 e I"" lilli e ll I ~~ ~ Ill~ s tg lllfl Oddly enough tts spaced out rec1pes are solidly workable l:ant t v~ n IJt:u ~ utht:s d 1c llp pl) and thoughUully com piled so the nov1ce chef ca n make what Vuu shuuldn t tlunk f the 111 ~ lu~ a 1 th~ testu:i~s as C::l are sta ndard dishes In the repertotre or good mternational tunc t 1 t."qUircs \4 walk su m e t:tllS r birth Ul llul I cooks mud Hs thc dtslr:~ nt:c y u haslel t odd that these Bantam ts the paperback company that has been making \\elk Walku ~ a mle f 1 stuUJt!!'i art t!X perlm~nWI I money as 1f It were prmtmg 11 JUSt by tsswng the Star Trek must people s cqulva leul I d 11 1 wart t• tngger an) sertes that network televtston refuses to reVIve and fans refuse U.SIIIg •buul 50 I (i() caiut iCS s1 1angc f•ds that rmgll1 esuli to forget The cooking manual IS comptled by Mary Ann lf I takes V U 10 I IIIUics I ft "' tho 1dea Piccard from the logbook of Nurse Chrtsttne Chapel lllc1~ tile man) n mses f r walk a uule y u I 1ly !Jc u> It 1s dtvtded mto segments featurmg the favorite foods of the 111 g ali lUI 50 t.:H lullcs 1 her C C:t I w sp~ un ..:uunt 11 s JlllC Federation 1which mcludes chopped chicken hvers ) of a e 3 ~cal 11es 1 a p>uml ns ta1 tes the t: unt titn ~ Vulcans Romulans and Klmgons as well th ose p1cked by JJl PI vc Ia d mothers 11 t.:an f body f~t mdlvldual officers from Captain Kirk to Enslgh Chekov aol Re~!! rh1 g temptratUi e AI that 1•te 11 ~< uu ld take • Some of the rectpes are qwte se nous - K~rk s steamed y u 70 days lu Jose ne p u 111 I mglt p nl ut tha t a pumpkin bread Klingon Klros Ka1 Faki (p1gs feet and pea of budy fat 1f wolk ng IS •II 1a 11c cis 'A illeh IS htetall y soup) Chekov s beef Stroganov and McCoy s plantation rice va1 1t: sc \t!IIIS f the you re gomg l d Even s Intertwmed w1th the rec1pes are btts of Star Trek lore With thai httle effort of w~lk lt':SlH.:!t:s ISH fad I U rHUS such as what was m tbe sandwich that Captaln s Kirk ordered mg 1ne lillie a day) u would u1 ~ stcr ill} 111 s me rntm but the Trtbbles intercepted And speaking of Trlbbles there s get nd >f ~ hllle 111 re tha1 Wh v' Beca use the 11 >rmal even a reCipe mvolvmg bread baked w1th thetr favorite gram 8<!1 en p u 1ds f t><h fat vel en culol l 11 keeps the tesl!des - quadrotttrtcale - although you can substitute present-day ayCoiS! III C lf) t UI CalJJc s une'Ahat ild w 111 mal bud) Terran approxunat10ns lu ~<alk a httle more each day tem pela "'" Will !at ge In case any Star Trek fans wonder about the source of the >f eout se you II gel more ~ iiflt.:tx..:~ les and lht: til l ulat 1y stag nallun thctl Kllngon rectpes - some were exchanged during a brief truce bend It out ,r 11 with Kang (when a strange outerspace beastie tried to take th e 11 r ma l Tl e !Jest prug1" n f 1 most ~t•su lt s them on a trip to nowhere wtth Federation and Klingon ene people 1s a ct mil l~llun f lt!JlpCi:IUI~ t Jtrd mles battlmg furiously for eternity while II fed off their .sensible cxcH lsti cmd mtH.Ics me dli:u sn 1s surnct mcs ut emotions ) Jet.luctlur 11 ~H I 1 cs When f k!liet h these I ISla I C ~S Another source was Cyrano Jones Ute trader who first bull a e d ll IISISIC !Jy u rrt!t l l l f h~ v(:lr t.: Kt.ic brought Trtbbles on the scene and later showed up with a ''' a sulfll e11 Jll' l d f ITIO} II p v~ II t s~ llll Kllngon cookbook tun~ this usually I' ltlu..:cs lUUIII il dfe~llill\ f thc lila! The chopped chtcken liver rectpe referred to earlier IS a ~es ult s But 11 d "' 1coqullt I v h I favorite or Ambassador Robert Fox who was aboard when the j>ct\ Cl tt: il d t et\ llt!Ci lS tiJct I ill "' l•nn f I eat a1 d I II •tiel l! ~ h t Enterprue found ttaelf m the m•ddle of the centurles.(lld war \ UJl he" t ~ell I It lh" I f 1 4/t I \\ it I Df1\ IIIli l i::!l between the planets Ernlntar and Vendikar fl\t.. Ia }~ I !:it.~ !II 1csult ~ If Ute Star Trek Cooking Manual does nothmg else 11 To );(IVt.: \ u sulh H p1 g i <::UH I t l llrt h ft i \:S 14 h II IHI lllltt l llptlllll proml8es the future will not be turTM'd over to the fa st food I 11 selldll g u I he Heolti i ~d ul II hclf.J" freaks who wouldn t know Dohlman ch tcken from Ch1cken J.eitCI IU !!Je t l Weigh I ~ .., II llllhl y ~ll~ht • J.usu g f) ct Otl<t ' • "a111 TV•••in Review depends on wha! Ronald Reagan plans to do Should he g1ve 1t st1ll another wlurl the number of sena!Drtal entries would be cut U Reagan rides mto rettre ment Sen Robert Dole of Kansas ts certam to make h1s btd The GOP S 1976 VIce pres1denttal candidate ts al ready the closest thmg to an acti•e candtdate gomg Two other posslbtltlles f10m the party sconservattve wm g - both with little nattonal recogmtwn - are Paul Laxalt of Nevada and OtTm Hatch of Utah Laxalt won his spurs and plaudits from all stdes for hts leaderslup m the ftght agamst the Panama Canal treaty desp1te Its ral1ficat10n Hatch 1s trymg to mtlk every ISSUe that comes by to establish hts credentials The best known of the Senate Republicans Is thetr leader Howard Baker of Tennessee Baker who came close to gettmg the vtce presldenttal nommatton m 1968 and m 1976 has made no secret of some day gomg alter the top spot Dependm~ on Carter s vulnerabtllty he mtght try 1980 or watt for 1984 Among other Republican poSStbiltttes - aU closer to the liberal wmg - are Charles Percy of Illinots who had an exploratory comrmttee gomg before Ford announced he would run Charles Math1as of Maryland who In 1976 talked of jumpmg m to gtve Republicans a non conservallve chotce and Lowell Wetcker of Connecttcut W1th Carter m the Whtte House there 1s less speculatton among Democrats Sen Edward Kennedy who beats Carter and everyone else m the polls IS always mentioned but he steadfastly mststs he IS gomg with Carter m 1980 and remams content m the Senate All that could change however tf Carter dectdell' not to seek a second term or appears doomed to defeat Then a number of Sell8te Democrats would wmd up 1n front of their trurrors won dermg Why Not The Best Silver makes comeback on Hong Kong exchange By NANCV G COLLINS HONG KONG ( UPI) - The earth god smtled through a haze of mcense at s1x roast p1glets the Chmese Gold and Stiver Society d~rectors presented to ensure hts pleasure at the openmg of the Hong Kong s1lver market Geomancers deemed the day (Thursday June 22) ausptc10us for new enterprtses and Woo Han fat chairman of the world s thtrd largest gold market pulled out all the stops to mark resumption of tradmg on the s1lver market closed smce World War II Some traders spent the prevtous mght studymg gold and stlver pnces from around the world others pa1d homage to the earth god - To Da1 Gong - and everyone ate and drank Harrisonville ~>ciety News Mr and Mrs Bob Alkire attended square dance campout at Cross Lanes W Va over the weekend Jtmm y Cheadle of Columbus 1s spendmg a few weeks w1th h1s grandparents Mr and Mrs Donald Weaver Mr and Mrs Theo Hmds Wtlma 1 of Newark Mr and Mrs K C 1Dena Welsh Mr and Mrs Terry ( Purle ) Krall of M1ch1gan Mr and Mrs H R Jewell Mmers v11le Mr and Mrs Ronald Jewell Athens vtslted thetr mother Mrs Leatha Co wen and attended a ptcmc at Sno'Aden Lake It was the first time smce 1~ that aU f1v e children have been together Others who enjoyed the p1cmc were Mr and Mrs Leroy Welsh and fam1ly Mr and Mrs Terry Hmds and famtly Newark Mr and Mrs Stevte Jewell ond famtly Athens and Rtchard Jewel, Athens Mr and Mrs Joe Carsey have moved back home to thetr tratler from Columbus Gathermg at the home of K C Welsh to celebrate hts birthday and Father s Day were Mr and Mrs Wallie Co llin s and fam1ly Rtdgeway Mr and Mrs Robert Welsh and famtly Mansfield Mr and Mrs Denzil Welsh and famtly Rutland Mr and Mrs Leroy Welsh and fam1l y Mr and Mrs Darrell Napper and son and Mrs Leatha Co"en Nancy and Jimmy Welsh of Mansfield are spendmg a week wtlh thetr grand parents Mr and Mrs K C Welsh Mrs Delpha Katzenback The Plams ts VISttmg a week w1th her stster Mrs Waldo Neal Mr and Mrs Jack Neal Athens and son and Mr and Mrs Billie Neal and fam1ly Nelsonville were Sunda) VISitors or Mr and Mrs Waldo Neal Mrs Stella Atkms spent Thursday wtth her cousin Mrs Harold Ptckenng of ltsbon Oh1o She also •.as ovemtght guest of Mr and Mrs Thurman Edwards of East Rochester Ohto Mrs Frances Young spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr Ruth Stebbms m Galltpolls Mr und Mrs Dexter Howard and daughter of Washmgton D C spent a few days With thetr parents Mr and Mrs Elwood Howard A tho u ~ ht for lite day ( <r< raJ of tl~e Anny Douglas Mat \J thur 111 landing 011 I• 11e Oct 20 1944 ""'d f h•', returned By the grace f llnught y God our fort"es st ~nd ·~a'" 011 Ph1llpp1ne SOIJ J Promptly at 9 30 am the openmg bell rang and trading began A near record 180 of the soctety s 195 full members were on hand as the floor traders led by the chatrman hunself began the pushmg shovmg and shouting that typ1ftes prec1ous metals tradmg m th 1s Brtttsh colony The exchange wtll trade 5 000-ounce stlver warrants With New York as the deliver) pomt and Irvmg Trust Co as the clearmg house Silver trading will follow the same system as gold trading As Woo put 1t When you have a successful formula why change 11 and rtsk fatlure 7 Both gold and stlver are traded as undated futures contracts w1th no ftxed settle ment dates allowmg buyers and sellers to hold postttons open at thetr discretion Trading methods - a cross Chicago between the Mercantile Exchange and Custer s last stand - bear no resemblance to other precious metals markets The tradmg language ts Ca nton ese shouted a distance of mches and Ed remforced by body contact and wdd hand stgnals Deals are closed With back pats bear hugs and neck locks Leather soled shoes neckties and women are not allowed on the floor and a glunpse from the doorway at the roughhousing wtthm reveals why The Chmese Gold and Silver Exchange IS only a stone s throw from the trad1twnal 19th century street market 1n Hong Kong s Western Dtstnct Few tf any of the colony s I mdllon armual tour!Sis ever stumble upon the narrow alley lmed w1th shtp chandler shops where lhe 16 story exchange stands The exchange - trrullng only London and Zurich m stze - 1s housed m an unpretentmus ground floor room banked by dtrect telephone lmes to broker and dealer offwes and mobbed by more than 100 floor traders Stiver has moved mto a small corner of the exchange where traders must commute from Ute gold area to close prec1ous metals deals In a qwet room two floors above Lung Shen-!!heung the exchanges 65-year.(lld tradt t10nally robed assayer worked qutetly over a prec1s1on scale welghtng f1ve-tael gold bars (ooe taelts 1 19 ounces) and testmg purtty wtth an oval black stone He p1cked up one of 20 gold bars - worth $22 1100 - and rubbed tt against the stone H1s :W years of expenence told him unmediately the exact purity of the yellow metal For Hong Kong delivery 995 fme mternat10nal standard gold must be refmed to 99 by one or 20 loca l licensed refmers Silver will be easter The nchange will accept mtemational 99:i fmeness Stiver from any of the 41 producers approved by New Yorks stlver exchange Com ex At 4 30 p m the cloSing bell sounded and m 10 mmutes the floor was cleared leaving To Da1 Gong the llngermg smell of mcense and some red electrtc ca ndles glowmg 111 the dusk S1lver closed that hrst seSSion eas1er on hght trading of about 90 000 ounces warranted for delivery All !Did a qwel but auspicious begmnlng Asner'~ success By VERNON SCOTT HOLlYWOOD (UPI ) Seven or etght months ago Ed Asner normally a gruffly warm and amusmg man was IUS\ plam gruff and trntable He had grown accustomed to Wlruttng as a costar or The Mary Tyler Moore Show one of the most popular sttuatlon comedy senes m the history of the tube For seven years Asner had good reason to be cheerful Last fall he embarked on a new ser ies an hour long drama of a metropolitan newspoper edttor Lou Grant Hts character was the same as on Mary s show After etght eptsodes Lou Grant was m danger of bemg canceled by CBS Asner and company tn fact were gettmg their brams beaten out by the opposition MTM headed by Gr$nt Tinker backed the show With a top budget and some of the best brams Ul Hollywood tncludmg liS trOika of produt-ers Allan Bums Gene Reynolds and Jun Brooks all veterans of The Mary Tyler Moore Show The scrtpts were of high quality production values unstmtmg and the cast was both attractive and gifted But the opposttion aU but blew the fledgling sertes out of the pond In 1ts ftrst three weeks the Lou Grant show was pitted against a baseball playoff game and two World Sertes games In tts fourth week the ser!es faced the first televising of The Godfather followed the next week by a gangbuster two hour Pollee Story Asner back at work for the second season of the series looked back on those bad old days and IICowled as only be can They really put us Ul tbe dumper he said heavily It wasn t wttll our ninth week m the alr that we came up agamsl our regular compelltlon Family It was the week before Otrlstmas I remember tt well That was the first time we won our time slot Then In January they moved us to another night and we maln tamed our htgh ratings But what the hell wben we go back on the atr m the fall we U be opposite Monday Ntght Foctball An ex-football player tbe muscular Asner ratsed an eyebrow suggestmg he mtght be turung m the footba U games himself But It wasn t solely the quatity and popularity of oppoSition shows that had Lou Grant reelmg m the rat111gs The show hadn t really enjoyed a shakedown nor found tts audtence Maybe there wasn t a sufflcent tune lapse between the end of Mary s show and the begmnmg of the Grant show for 11 to be accepted for whattt was Not enough time bad passed to distmgutsh between accepting me In the vartations nece,ssttaled by Lou Grant Our show was blessed wtth time to overcome mtstakes Vtewers tuned ln not expectmg a dehctous situation comedy any longer Some senes are canceled before they get a chance But we had t1me to blend as a company of players CBS could have cut us at the end of 13 weeks But tbe network wasn t having one of tts best seasons Also tbe compettllon blockbusters m dicated Utat anyone m hts rtghl mind wouldn l think about cancelation Tinker and the three producers had sufficient faith In the quality of their show not to tamper with Its basic mgredtents a- cheapen It wltlt guest stars The success of Lou Grant Is a triumph of quality over expediency By season s end It had found a cotnfortable rating spolln the top 30 When some of our early shows were rerun at tile tall end of the season we dlacov ered that those first ones weren t so bad after all The show was conceived as belng about 70 percent drama and 30 percent comedy give or take a little As we progreued we realized lite dramatic story was the hrst conslderallon The comedy would be a windfall So we found 1l happy brtlance It s worked out very wlf[ story Not the least of the show s problems and speciftcally Asner s was the transformauon of Lou Grant from a lovable teddy bear of a man an overstated cartcature to a believable newsman Asked how be managed the transition Asner grimaced the old Lou Grant grunace of Tile Mary Tyler Moore Show and then let It lade away m a grand display of softenmg his face I began playtng Lou less grunacmg and more sophisticated he satd I made him less the shy boy and not as chauvm1sttc He has macho m a cooler sense I had ID stan I illmg the seven league boots the job required I brought him down as the season progressed It s long pants time It takes a lot of maturity and respooslbthty I found out what Mary dtd for seven years - provide the glue for a company of players Success of the show IS p mtxed blessing to Asner He s a btg wmner agam but he works a bone-wearymg 12 hours a day bvedaysa week As IaUter figure of the newsroom Asner al.to finds himself paterlamUtas of cast and crew There was a strong senae of family on Marys show Asner coocluded It gave everyme a feellng of comfort and securtty I d very much like to develop that same esprtt m our show Astros clip Reds 7-4 By GARY TAYLOR pttehes sa1d Astt os thtrd baseman Enos Cabell H1s stngle and double drove m three runs and gave Astros pitcher JQe N1ekro 54 enougl lead to w1n N1ekt o has pttched well m h1s last thr.ee outmgs but he s typ1cal of the Houston team whach IS ncons1stent and wh•ch has fallen fa r off the d1v1 s on lea d Rehef pttcher Joe Sambtto recorded hts s1xth save of the season by stuppmg the Reds n the f nal two mn ngs He has bee the Astt os top pttcher even though J R R d a1d leads the maJor lcab'\Jes " th Ill str keouts Pu hl has been by fa1 the Astros most consisten t pi• yet and h s h It ng mulct ca rry h1m onto the team for the July 11 All.Stm Game To be sele<tr ! Puhl rn ~<1 he att entton to htm and makmg hun thmk of bemg HOUSTON (UPI ) - The selected to Ute All-Star Game pressure ts begmnm g to next week mount on Na tiona I League My parents 1m Melv1lle battmg leader Terry Puhl Saskatchewan) don t realize the one brtght hght tn a dun what 11 s all about or even season for the Houston what the All-Star Game IS Astros satd Puhl who collected a All this publlctty ts no blg trtple and smgle Tuesday deal says Puhl 21 I come night to help the Astros beat to Ute ball park JUS! hke any Cmcmnatt 7-t and w111for the other player and don t do ltrst tune m s1x games anythtng dtfferentl y Of the All-Star Game Puhl Actually though my satd It s an honor I d Jove teammates have been paymg to play 1wtll be disappomted more attentiOn to me and 1fldont ~o rtbbmg me more than Utey do Puhl s tnple was one of anybody else seven h1ts the Astros used to Puhl a native of Canada score stx runs 111 the ltrst four who stgned wtth the Astros mnmgs Tuesday and se nd for $1 000 tn 1973 Reds startmg p1tcher Bill • acknowledged that h1tttng Bonham to his second loss m 332 near the mtdpomt of the 10 deCISIOnS season IS brmgmg more I was ~ uess1ng Bonham s UPI Sports Writer chosen by Los Angeles Manager Tom LaSorda as one of three or four alternote outftelders Desp1te the paltry number of votes turned m to the league offt ce by the Astros the young outfielder satd he hked the all star voting system Veah when we start wm nmg we 11 start gettmg votes he satd Puhl has steadily unproved his battmg average from 240 early m the season desp1te the league s thtrd base men movmg m to take away h1s dra g bunts People are playmg me smarter he sa1d But 1 feel comfortable at the plate and I am eas1ly strokmg the ball to left held If I contmue to do that 1 11 hit Fidrych undergoes tests Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporla Edllor NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Ted Wlihams always had th1s one all consurrung destre th1s near obsessiOn >f h1s wh ch coni nuall) bugged h1m He wanted ID be a pttcher One day Joe Cronm the n playmg n an •ger w th the Red Sox fmaUy let hun p1tch m a game that was hopelessly lost and what brmgs that back to mmd s the Monday N ght Massacre m Toronto m which the Blue Ja ys all but cre mated the Onoles 24-10 and Earl Weave• 111 tota l unequivocal surrender brought m centerf~eld er Larry Harlow and catcher coach Elrod Hendncks to p1lch Not too many people realize 11 but Ted or gmally broke 1nto baseball as a pttcher Croom sa1d from h1s swnme r home m Cape Cod Tuesday Wtlltams started as a pitcher w1th Sa n D ego but was such a good.Jookmg httter that Frank Shellenba ck the manage r there put hun In the ou Uteld After red ca le to the Red Sox he d frequently pretend he was p1tch tng to an magmarv hitter when he d wann up before a game on the s delines He was a great pantomun1st and he d say to whoever ~>as near h1m I got two balls and one stnke on th1s guy now 'Aalch ne tlu ow him a curve balllo'A and on the outs1de And 1fter he d tlu ow that curve of hts he d Jump up and down Just I ke a I ttle kIll and say D•d you see hun nuss 11 Anyway we had a btg crowd thts day 1n Boston and " e were playmg Detrott Cron m recalled We w.re wa) be lund m the seventh or etghth mrung and I sa1d to fed on the bench You ve been poppmg off so much about )Our p tchmg lm gonna put you m to pttch Good good he sa1d He was really exnted He p1tche< l ooe mrung I beheve and I remem ber hun stnkmg out Rudy York Pmky Htggm s smgled off htm but to the best of mv recollectiOn the Tigers dtdn t get an) runs off red rhe f• ns loved tt When they left the park tile) wete I liking 1bou l l1s pltchmg rather than the beating we took In Monday mght s contest Weaver " "' <r t dzed bv Pete Bavast the Blue Jays president and by Roy Harts! eld tl Clr manager for turnmg the game mlo a travesty by br ng ng n Harlow and Hendncks to p1tch but there 1s no ru le mthe book agaiOSt 11 And Weaver had ample precedent on h1s s de When Pepper Mart n ordmanll a third baseman wa s ~ til Ute Cardmals Frankie Fnsch let hun p1tch 1 relief one day agamst the Cuoo and Martin was so out of h1s element he h ~d to be shown how to stand on the mound Rocky Colav11D who had an arm like ocann n ca me m fff m the outfield to pttch 111 a game for the Indians m 1958 He d1d the same thmg when he was w1th the Yankees 10 years later wmdmg up w111rung that contest Hendricks had never p1tched a ywhere 1n Ius fe l>efo e gettmg the call agams\ the Blue Jays Monda) n ght I take that back he told me from Tm onto I p1 tched a " little softball m the Islands when I was about 14 l ears old mea rung the Vtrgm Islands whe1 e he s ft om Hendrtcks 37 d1dn t do that badly n hts professiOnal debut as a pttcher g1vmg up one hit and wa lkm~ on!) 01e m 2 I 3 1ruttngs He was m the bullpen warmmg up OriOle ' ght hander Dan Stanhouse when he was not1f1ed of hiS msta nt com erslon In the fifth mnmg Toronto was m front 24-6 and catcher Dave Skaggs delivered the message to Hendncks when he came to the bullpen from the dugout He satd to me Can you throw stnkes a 1d I told h m 1 II try satd Hendncks I didn thave a fmger glove so I used Stanhouse s related the Orioles veteran recetver Alii did was go n and,throw at the same speed I use pttchmg batting practice and hope no one would htt 11 back at me One of the most popular playe rs n the b1g leagues Hendricks took a lot of goodnatured n bbmg from the other Ortoles durmg hts pitching turn On• of the Baltimore players urged hun to tr) tl1e hes1tat on pttch Satchel Patge helped make fomous I told him no I can l do that sa1d always consc~ent ous Elrod Hendncks 1know I m not a pitcher but I d1dn t rea lly Utlnk 11 was a joke Cll VEl \ ND tUP I M Irk I he Bird F'1drych "ho has been Sidelined w1th a sot e arm smce Apr 1 17 wa s adnutted to Lenox Hosp1tal m New Vork l'uesday for tests an I possible treatment the Amer ca n J.eague team sa td here Ihe 1 ge ts sa1 d F'1drych the AI Rookie or the Year 111 197f. ~<as to rctw n to Detrml I ller tod a) afte t be ng eleased frt 1 the New York hosp1tal F drych was sent to New York by the team to be ex un ned by Dr M a ur~ce Cowe ll the Yankees team phys clan who successfully treated Yankee p1tcher Don Gul lett for a sumlar aliment F!dt)Ci who spent most of the rnonU m F lorida soakmg up sun n effotls to heal h1s shoulder ongmall) had been sc hedul ed to fl y to I os Ange les Jeter thts week to vtslt Dr Frank Jobe another orthopedic spec1a list 01 Jobe fe els Gullett s atlment wa s somewhat Simi lar m loca tion to Mark s satd T1ger General Manage r Jtm Campbell And smce Dr Cowen had such good results wtth Gullett we dec1ded to send Mark ID see htm In treatmg Gullett on May 22 Cowen used massage and ma mpulat10n of the shoulder Gullett a lefthander began throwmg after the treo tment and wtthm two weeks slatted h1s first game In hiS last start Sunday m Detro1l Gullett held Detrott to two hits pitched 7 2 3 mmngs and picked up h1s th1rd wm w thout a loss Campbell sa 1d Ftdry ch who has a 2.j) reeord thiS season and was 6-4 last year after postmg a 19 9 mark m h1s rookie year was giVe n an orthogram a test m whtch dye 1s nJect ed mto the shoulder ar d X ravs taken Campbell satd the results were perfect Sports briefs ORONO Mame iUPll Douglas K Btggs 33 of cape Eilwbeth has been named head so<cer coach and grad u ate •ss •stant 111 ph ys ca l ed ICatton at the Um1 ers1ty of M 11 n!.! 1t Orono It was 11 1 cd 1ucsd y SAN FH I NCISCO UPI I 1hl S 111 Fra nnsco 49ers 1 uesday Sl ~ n e d guard Walt 0 wn11~ uf Michigan their second " und draft chm(e HIS s1gmng brought the nu t her of dr tftees s1gned to e1~ht fr Jill the f1rst s1x 011! ds of thiS year s NF I dr tft NEW YORK I UP! - fhe Nell York Mets SW lpped a pa1r of r ght-handed pitchers Witt thell 1tdcwoter f II m ch b l'uesday se ndmg M1ke B uhert to the Intern 11onal League team and recalling Tom Hausman Bruhett appeared m 13 games I or the Mets th1s season postmg a l.,'i record a nd a 4 97 earned run a1erage Hausman the ftrst free agent ever Signed by the Mets was :>-2 at Tidewater w th a I 22 ERA m 10 games A1LANTA (UPI ) - Los Angeles Manager 1 ornmy J.asorda ca llin g himself the second greatest optumst 111 lustory sa1d Tuesda) he 1s com meed hts Dodgers are the best m the Natwnal League and wtll wm the pen 1ant for the secon d straight year The Dodgers curren tly are n th~rd place 111 the National League West s1x ganes n back of diVISion leadmg San Franc 1sco and three and a ha lf belund Cmcmna t NHL considering expansion By RICHARD L SHOOK UPI Spuns Writer DE1ROIT !UPI) - The Nat10nal Hockey League IS earnestly co ns 1d e nn g expansiOn to mclude four World Hockey AssociatiOn fra nchises There are no agreements yet Prestdent John Z1egler of the NHL sa1d Tuesday after emergmg from more than 16 hours of talks directed toward what one mar called a bottom lme marnage of the established league wtth four of the more entrenched members of the younger league Z1egler declmed to dtsclose the tdentllles of the franchi ses or even the number mvolved but 11 was lea rned they are Edmonton Wtmtpeg Quebec and New England Th e tw o parties are up aga mst a dead! ne of 4 p m R u d.,1 s sIam sinks Royals By MIKE TULJ Y UPI Spurts Wrtters If Joe Rud1 keeps starts h1tl1n g the way he htt Tuesda) mght when Ca hlorma beat Kansas City 5-t the Angels could begm to 11 ove m the Amertcan Leag ue West Rudt m red m a season long slump belted o IWO.()Ut pmchh1t grand slam m the se venth 1nmng to help C<t hforma break a five game losmg streak Rud1 s home run hts ftrst smce April 13 and thtrd of the season came on a 3-2 pitch from Steve Mmgort 1 2 n rehef of starter Denms Leo nard who walked the bases loaded m the seventh I ve been strikmg out so much lat~ly I JUSt wanted to tr) to hit the ball satd Rud1 who never even heard the O\ at10n of the crowd After I htt the home run I JUSt went through the bench shook everyone s hands and went strrught to the locker he satd I was JUSt as happy bemg on the bench tomght I ve been a total loss to the tea m Tom Gnffm registered hi S fJrst AL vtctory after tilt ee losses wtth four tnnm gs of shutout rehef an d Da ve LaRoche hurled the fmal two nnmgs for his e1ghth save In Ne ~ York the Yankees solvaged a spht of the1r tw o game sertes w1th the Red Sox when Gra1g Nettles h1t a tw o SC IOTO RESUI TS CO l UMB US I UP I I Bruce Rtegle gu1ded rami Alm a hu rs t to a one ha lf VIcto r) ove r length Justalease m the featured etghth race Tuesday mght at Sc10to Downs Tam1 Almahurst cove red the rmle m 2 03 2-,'i and place wtth the Mtddlepon re turned $3 20 $2 20 and lndw ns A sho wdown be $2 20 Justalease pa1d $2 80 tween the two teams Thur and $2 whtle Grandma Wall sday w11l dec1de the second came m th rd and returned $2 20 pla ce team North Fork Creed won the H tung fu r Mtddleport " ere f~r;t race ktckmg off a 6-7-,'i John Bal ke t HR J Chns tr1fecta com b nat1on that was Burdette ltnple) Bob wortlt $3 528 9Q Jeame Dawn St uthern Shawn Baker John was second and Lang Boy Blake frey Cassell Ca rl thtrd Moodtspaugh John Bacon A crowd of 4 083 wa gered a ul Joey Poulms all smgles $25!485 Dave Hcndr~ cks had both smgles for the on ly two hit s lor the Bobcats Bobcats 024 100- 7 2 4 Braves 244 43x- 17 13 0 In another llttle league ga me Monday the Pomeroy Yanket!s defeated the New Hav en Clubs 6-5 Scott Hamson co llected the wm and Bradley the loss Harnson fanned seven and walked four whtle Bradley fanned nine and walked I'A O Hilt ng for the Yankees 1 were Jon Perru two homers Scott Harrtson one homer and one t rtpl e Rhett Mtlhoan.. a trtple John Effec tive rate w th cam Ae1ker Davtd Roush Bnan pound ng 6 66 per cenr Willis each had singles Htllers for the Cubs were N netv day nteres t penalty f w thelrawn Detore Johnso n Dawson a nd matu..ly date Rolhns In Pee Wee actton Todd Hysell of the Powell s tea m ptlched a no hitter agamst the Ptzza Shack club Todd fanned 14 and walked just one batter Artte Hurmel ond Brya 1Tannehill combmed to The Atnens county st nke out 13 and 1ssuc 4 ba se Sa v ngs & Loan Co W Man Sl on balls Pomeroy Oh o lhtters for Powell s were Mark Cnrbttt Bryon Ingels Greg F1elds Todd Hysell and Terry Newsome all smgles Powell s 000 50--li 6 Pi zza Sha< • tlljO ~ 0 Summer league results Hy Debbie Hoff In l•ttl e leag ue act 1011 Mond 1y the H •rnso t vtlle Bt beats wcr< defea ted by the ~h d dl e port !Jraves 17 7 lames ACree was th e ~ nmng p!l(her and Dave Hen d11cks the lose• Acree and SJ 1wn Baker cornbu ed t fa1 I I walk 2U 11 d yte lrled on l) two h1ts Dove Hen dt tcks st uck out seven 'Aalkt'li etght a nd penmlled 13 h ts ! he Vlltory for the B1aves kecp.s them m a t 1c ror second INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit 1,000 M1mmum 1 Yr. Term • THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE ~ INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON ARF.A ROBERT HOEFUCH CUy E4l\ur W. ly u ep1. S..turdiY lil r ltl 0 1 u V11lt!y Publ•tun~ ( Opli y Mull ~ILII I c Ill t.:ouM St I \Ill frvy Oh u 4~7118 Rw; ell.li Ofltl t: PhOIMl Wl- 2156 f Uu rwl Phull~ tt.!-:ll~7 tit u 11 dus pu!ilall(e p;ftd II l 'oln~ruy 01 o I ulJ liliV~rt~Uij( !. 57 020 revr~!Jtll­ AliJIOO~l~.!l 310 f;ud tl Ave Clcvelilnd ottlo 44 11~: 1 Sultil.: phon rMin Dt vcred Uf Jll ldi.N ll rr ~f whtrt MVIIIlllble n L't'r\U per "t't!k Ry Mutur Roulal whrre ~ IWI'It!f ut IIVMilibl~ ()nt monlh £1 1:5 By w 11 Dhlu11nd W VM Lilt! Y~11r Jt2 00 Sue tnunt.hal I I ~ Threr mnth1 J1 00 ~:L t'Whfrt> tlt 10 y~M r st. nunlh.l JI J $0 T lrllr 1 u 1th11 11 SCI Sui !lt ripUun prll" Ulll~ll SundiY Ta r:.-Stntlrttl -t JWrVK. f ~ {l·_ .. ~ ~llt.'l! Nlll un~ IM I Vt' 56020 0 ' ACE PLASTIC PIPE & FITIING ACE COPPER PIPE & FiniNG GALVANIZED FITIINGS HARDWARE Metgs Plaza ED r wher WHA ·wanled tm muntly from legal achon agaiOSt the four applicants runs out Negotiations were to begm aga m at 9 a m It s as clear as a muddy lake a weary but not dejected General Manager Chff Fletcher of the Atlanta Flames sa 1d as he trudged from the last meetmg One wa) or the other we should know by Wednesday Ziegler sa•d earl er m the day wl en he first ~dmttted the tw o leag ues were conversmg As all of you probably rea hze by no" we are havmg meetmgs w1lh the WHA face to face We re work1ng to see whethe r or not the NHI should expand he sa d f say expand because we have precedent for expansiOn and we have no precedent for " merger to "ork w1th run homer m the 14th for a 6-4 deciSIOn Boston made the Yankees pay for t though dram ed the r We Sold Red Sox bullpen Manager Don Zm ner They ha\ C to plav l'A o tomorrow mght a d we re go mg to the swunmmg poo In other g•mes Toronto swept Balttmore 6 2 and 9-ll M1lwaukee ro uted Mtrmesot.a 13 6 Ch ca go outla sted Seattle 1().6 1 exas topped Oaklan d 3 1 and Detrott npped Cleveland (l.l Blue Jays 6-9 Onules 2-8 Sam Ewmg stroked a one out pmch smgle to score Otto Velez from second m the mnth ex tend ng Baltunore s los1ng streak to seven roronto won the opener when Dave McKay smgled doubled Slnashed a two-run trtple and SCOI ed tWICe Brewers 13 T"tns 6 J.arrv Htsle rapped four h ts nclud10g h1s 13th homer and scored four runs to spark a 17-hlt attack that earned Milwaukee to ts 15th wm m the last 20 games Wh1te &,lx 10 Manners 6 Chet Lemon helted two of Ch tcago s fl\ e home run s Knuckleballer Wilbur Wood ran his rec >rd to 6-5 but needed n nt h 1n nmg rehef help fr om R ch Hmton when the Manners ra llied for f1ve runs Rru1gers 3 A s I Run sco nn g s1ngles by Bump W1ll s a nd J1m Sund berg a long 11 lth the combmed ft ve-h1t p tchmg of Dock Elli s and Regg1e Cleveland led fexas to ts seventh str aigh t VIctor) Oa kland ha s lost 16 of 19 r1gers 6 Indians I Rusty Stau b s l'A Orun homer htghl ghted a SIX run f~r sl mn ng and Dave Rozema l-4 sca ttered mne h1ts Loser Da\e Fretsleben did not ret re a batter n h s AL debut But several formidabl e 1ssues are m the way of a se tt lemen t wht ch would stab thze hockey sa lartes reduce the number of players and trun the b1dding wars for free agents and rooktes Nei ther the NHI nor the WHA players assoc1ahons has been heard from - a s1gn taken by mosl to mean consent The NHI has alread) been reduced by one team w1th the foldmg of the Cleveland club nto the Mtnnesot.a franchise •nd the Colorado Rockies have no lease and hence no place to pl•Y next seoson Each of the ne'A members would be asked to pay $1 8 m1lhon to JOill the NHL a welcome f1 gure to some smce nearlv eve ry club n both leagu es lost money last season fhe NHI also wos believed to be askmg for several key pia) ers to be hooded over to mem ber teams the) hold cla 1m1n g negottatton nghts suc h as New England s Mark Howe bemg sent to the Boston Brurns The questwn of what to du w1th the rema mng players fr om th e other WHA fr anchises also was believed to be a major toptc under diSCUSSIOn • Ftshrng Tackle and Rods and Ree ls • Guns and Relo ad1ng • Ba II Glov es Camptng Equipment e Ar c hery • Indoor Ga mes • We have Gtf1 Cer1111cates 601 Matn St PI Pleasant W Va Across from Courthouse PHONE 675 2988 Open Sun day I p m 6 P m Monday thru Saturday 9am ca pm POPULAR '78-NEW CHEVROLETS IN STOCK El CAMINO BLAZER 4-WHEEL DRIVE AIR COND SUBURBAN 3 SEAT SPORT PICKUP 4 WHEEL DRIVE %TON PICKUP SPORT VANS VAN CONVERSIONS MINI MOTOR HOMES CHECK OUR STOCK TODAY! POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992 2126 Pomeroy Open Eventng s ttl8 00 p m �2-The Datly Sentmel Mtddleporl Pomeroy 0 Wednesd~y 3-The Dally Sentinel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesday June 28 1978 June 28 1978 The Senate: Breeding ground for presidents By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UP!) Wtthout gtvmg a thought to Jtmmy Carter or the problems of plagtartSm how many senators look m the mtrror and dectde Why Not The Best 7 Probably more than anyone ever knows The lure of usmg the Senate as the sprmgboard for a cun at a prestdenllal nommatwn ts hard to rests! Even the prospect of usmg the vtce prestdency as an escala!Dr stop on the wav to the IDp has very wtllmg recrutts m the Senate l'he election m 1976 of Junnt) Carter a one-term Georgta governor who beat Gerald Ford a congressman who reached the White House by •cctdenl dtd not ktll the nouon that the Senate 1s the b eedmg grounds for prestdents In fact Carters troubles lillY have remforced the fee lmg among sena!Drs that they above all others- are quahlied to lead the country The feelm g that the Senate 1s the best JUmpmg.(lff pomt for a pres1dentl•l race can eas1ly be JUSttl!ed by four of the last f1 ve electtons - In 1960 John F Kemedy the JUnior sena tor from Massachusetts defeated Richard Ntxon who Jell the Senate to serve two tenns as vtce preSident - In 1964 Lyndon Johnson who gave up the powerful post of Senate Demorattc leader to be Kennedy s v1ce pres1denl beat Sen Barry Goldwater A R1z In 1968 N1xon resurrected by the GOP after e1ght years out of politiCS edged Hubert H Humphrey who left the Senate to serve as Johnson s veep - In 1972 Ntxon trounced Sen George McGovern DSD And m 1976 Carter had to fend off a field of senators Jackson Bayh Church and others to wm the DemocratiC nommauon A little more than two years before the 1980 nattonal conventwns tt seems almost certam that more than one senator s gomg to htt the campa1gn tratl m search of the nommal10n Among Republicans much Talk costs money--lots of it By RICHARD SISK UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - The wages of peace are runmng close to $3 milhon thts sprmg w1lh more than one thtrd of the money devoted to puttmg all the peopletalk By KENNETH R CLARK Uolted Press International TYPE 0 DONOR The marquee over Baltunore s Cl\~ c Center says It all Tomght - Alice Coper Its no m1stake It s Coper m Baltunore because the famed but bedraggled Sign high m the hills over Tinseltown on the West Coast now reads Hollywod So Rock Star Alice Cooper says he s donating one of his personal Os - along w1th $27 000 to replace the ITllSSutg letter and make the whole thing proclatm Hollywood once agam He s hustlmg fans for support says We aU grew up on Hollywood I thmk everyone owes Hollywood a dollar VJNT AGE BE'ITE The lightshow ts psychedelic the mustc ac1d rock and the audience pure flower ch1ld The b1g event Bent Mldler poppmg fake ptlls swtlling ersatz booze swearing rea l cuss words and belting heaV) numbers m a llfnes of Los Angeles concerts straight out of the 1960s The Divine Miss M IS starnng m The Rose - a mov1e about a bluewock sm~er who JUSt mtght have been the late Jaols Jvpllll Fans pay $2 each to a children s chanty for the pr!Yilege of dressmg up m flowers and Jo ve beads to be extras 11 tlle concerts wh1ch are bemg filmed for the mov1e LOST AND FOUND The Mextcan vacatiOn may have been l~yllic but Richard Bunon and wife for got one small 1tem when they packed for home They left thetr rented yacht behind Kin~ Pomt Corp Nevada based yacht-renting ftrm ln Los Angeles says the Burtons patd $1 7 1100 of the $18 000 rental cost to use the yacht from Feb 2 through Feb 16 then abandoned the vessel m Vallarta MeXIco tnstead of re turrung It toCaliforma The firm ts sumg for $8 SOO - the balance of the bill plus the $7 SOO 11 took to fetch back 1ts property FLEETING FAME Frank Sinatra hasn t done a commerctal engagement m his old home turf m 2S years The last gtg was 111 1%3 when he filled m over a weekend at the Coconut Grove for another performer who became 1ll The fans memories apparenUy are better than Old Blue Eyes own They ve already bought out the Uru versal Amphitheater box offtce foc his upcommg July 31 Aug 10 return to New York - but whose place d1d Stnatra take at the Grave back m 1%3' He says he cant remember rheton c tnlo prmt for posterity Budget people at the Uruted Natwns say the1r rev1sed cost est1mate IS $2 839 200 for the current spectal sesswn of the General Assembly on d1sar mament That mcludes $1 199 000 for verbatim and summary records of the meetmgs $879 1100 for translatton and mterpretat10n $301 000 for reproduction and dlstr~but1on of documents and $253 000 for travel expenses It doesn t 1nclude the $1 122 1100 already spent on the 42 meelmgs over 18 months of the 54 countrtes on the represented co nference s preparat ory comnuttee whi ch pumped out about 1 SOO pages worth of agendas rules of procedure and the hke The grand total co mes close to $4 million With the Umted States p1ck1n g up about 25 per cent of the tab as 11 does for most U N # expenses • That ftgure 1s about as mstgmftcant as S4 milhon ever can be when compared wtth total U N expenditures of more than $2 btlllon annually and may well be a bargam 1f the session leads to curoo on an arms race tn "hich more than $1 b1Uton IS spent every day Apart from U N expenses for Ute special sessiOn there are the InCidental costs to the delegattons the US federal government and New York City for pr ov tdmg food secunty Jodgmg and other necess 11es tor the more than 500 digmtanes attendmg the f1ve week sesston For mstance no figures are available yet from the ctty comptroller s offtce on the current seSSion but the U N Association of the Umted States estunates 11 costs the ctty and the federal government a total of about $12 mdhon annually for pollee protecllQII and diplomatic tax exemptions Th1s expenditure 1s a lavonte target of local pohll Cians who can be eounted on penodtcally ID ca 11 for ful assumption of the costs bv the federal gove rnment or even the tran sfer of UN headquarters out of the ctty But the U N Assoclallon pomts out that the benefits of havmg the Umted Nations m th e Un ted States far outweigh the costs Members of the U N Secretanat and the U N corps are dtplomattc estunated to spend between $150 million and $1110 milhon m IJ"us country for offtctal and personal expenses and $2 mtlllon more 1s spent by the Umted Nat ons to rent extra office space the assoc1at10n S8ld m a recent statement And actor Paul Newman a U S dasarmamen t delegate stresses th<il the bottom lme for the sesst on IS not fmanctal but moral What th1s whole thmg ts about IS gettmg technology back m the control of human bemgs Newman sa1d If not well 1s bon voyage HEALTH GUMPSES With the sounds of the b1g band era catchmg a new generation of fans Helen Forrest - singer m days gone by Lawrence E lamb M 0 for such maestros as Anle Shaw BellDy Goodman and Harry James - IS warrrung up for a comeback at New York s Reno Sweeney Jerry Lewis dropped by the Whtte House for a chat till~ mfotllloll un "" 1 send :;o wtth President Carter and Vice President Walter Mondale " " f( I ;;t '""I l't!llls w h ll lung ~ta n~c..l Tuesday after bemg handed a speCial pubhc serv1ce award for t 11 I 1 ,lloru " "'If addressed t! llvelupc fot 11 his role as nat10nal chrurman of the Muscular Dystroph) I m~ 1 t.:an uf this Assoc1at1on OaVJd Jonas - former manager of the late J)F Alt DR I AMil - 1 el llcwspopcr P 0 Box 1551 1'reddle Prmze - has won a court battle n Los Angeles giVIng n a d1et end I have !Jeenll) Ha d10 C ty Stat u New him $205 1100 10 d1sputed fees from the comedian s estate 1 g l ""lk fu !0 lllllutcs a Y '' k NY 10019 Jordan s King Hussem and h1s ne" queen - the former Usa day I I ave !Jeen w~ Jkm g fu1 DF:AH Dll LAMB - I 1eod Halaby - hale ended a week long hone) moon m Scotland fi\C lie vs end I have~ I I sl 1 ut c lumn abt utlowspc1111 where says the king We went fiShing once and I caught a a ty yet Docs I ta ke Ju 1gc1 l Junt I ha v~ a s u gKc!ttlun fu1 salmon the c uplc II at mtght WUI k I than 10 mu utcs e:t dt~ y DEAR READEH It s pr > kn• W f 1C couple who had " O.blv g 111g lu t•ke " Jut slllllial pr blem and the ma1 I ngc1 tha1 y u hod a1 had ilee 1 tak1ng exll emdy Ill poled Welk mg ~I Cl h I sJ OWCIS App~rc! ti) ~he By JOAN HANAUER l~e<ll had sumetlung to do" 1tl I UU C u I a diet hd~ I Jll c UPI Television Writer \ ~111 I ss f 1 usd~ (jS~ the lllon s mfe t ttllty I dun t NEW YORK (UP11- Astronauts mthe dawmng days of the "Inch " unpu1 ta 11 WI at y 1 Jm w •iwthet th1s would help space age may have eaten glop from tubes but that 1sn I K ~e• ll y 1\e I I I 1se wl Cl 1 11 >I bu t s JU.SI" sugges rat10ns they eat aboard the star sh1p Enterpnse ) U it.: II i1 til t'\ 1 :-~ fat It I IHHI News of the favonte foods of the Star Trek crew - and musdc !1 add11 1 11 11 doc OF: IH HF:A DF: R - A11d II s even some of their Klmgon enem1es - comes from Bantam bu1 1 up ca l '' ell! f 1 u " g Kl sugges ll ut !Jeca usc Books m a paperback tilled Off icial Star Trek Coo king odd il"m up " a yca t s II s II U I lll ex<.:eS.'i h J1 1 U:tl Manual ause ICI hty Tle1 e I"" lilli e ll I ~~ ~ Ill~ s tg lllfl Oddly enough tts spaced out rec1pes are solidly workable l:ant t v~ n IJt:u ~ utht:s d 1c llp pl) and thoughUully com piled so the nov1ce chef ca n make what Vuu shuuldn t tlunk f the 111 ~ lu~ a 1 th~ testu:i~s as C::l are sta ndard dishes In the repertotre or good mternational tunc t 1 t."qUircs \4 walk su m e t:tllS r birth Ul llul I cooks mud Hs thc dtslr:~ nt:c y u haslel t odd that these Bantam ts the paperback company that has been making \\elk Walku ~ a mle f 1 stuUJt!!'i art t!X perlm~nWI I money as 1f It were prmtmg 11 JUSt by tsswng the Star Trek must people s cqulva leul I d 11 1 wart t• tngger an) sertes that network televtston refuses to reVIve and fans refuse U.SIIIg •buul 50 I (i() caiut iCS s1 1angc f•ds that rmgll1 esuli to forget The cooking manual IS comptled by Mary Ann lf I takes V U 10 I IIIUics I ft "' tho 1dea Piccard from the logbook of Nurse Chrtsttne Chapel lllc1~ tile man) n mses f r walk a uule y u I 1ly !Jc u> It 1s dtvtded mto segments featurmg the favorite foods of the 111 g ali lUI 50 t.:H lullcs 1 her C C:t I w sp~ un ..:uunt 11 s JlllC Federation 1which mcludes chopped chicken hvers ) of a e 3 ~cal 11es 1 a p>uml ns ta1 tes the t: unt titn ~ Vulcans Romulans and Klmgons as well th ose p1cked by JJl PI vc Ia d mothers 11 t.:an f body f~t mdlvldual officers from Captain Kirk to Enslgh Chekov aol Re~!! rh1 g temptratUi e AI that 1•te 11 ~< uu ld take • Some of the rectpes are qwte se nous - K~rk s steamed y u 70 days lu Jose ne p u 111 I mglt p nl ut tha t a pumpkin bread Klingon Klros Ka1 Faki (p1gs feet and pea of budy fat 1f wolk ng IS •II 1a 11c cis 'A illeh IS htetall y soup) Chekov s beef Stroganov and McCoy s plantation rice va1 1t: sc \t!IIIS f the you re gomg l d Even s Intertwmed w1th the rec1pes are btts of Star Trek lore With thai httle effort of w~lk lt':SlH.:!t:s ISH fad I U rHUS such as what was m tbe sandwich that Captaln s Kirk ordered mg 1ne lillie a day) u would u1 ~ stcr ill} 111 s me rntm but the Trtbbles intercepted And speaking of Trlbbles there s get nd >f ~ hllle 111 re tha1 Wh v' Beca use the 11 >rmal even a reCipe mvolvmg bread baked w1th thetr favorite gram 8<!1 en p u 1ds f t><h fat vel en culol l 11 keeps the tesl!des - quadrotttrtcale - although you can substitute present-day ayCoiS! III C lf) t UI CalJJc s une'Ahat ild w 111 mal bud) Terran approxunat10ns lu ~<alk a httle more each day tem pela "'" Will !at ge In case any Star Trek fans wonder about the source of the >f eout se you II gel more ~ iiflt.:tx..:~ les and lht: til l ulat 1y stag nallun thctl Kllngon rectpes - some were exchanged during a brief truce bend It out ,r 11 with Kang (when a strange outerspace beastie tried to take th e 11 r ma l Tl e !Jest prug1" n f 1 most ~t•su lt s them on a trip to nowhere wtth Federation and Klingon ene people 1s a ct mil l~llun f lt!JlpCi:IUI~ t Jtrd mles battlmg furiously for eternity while II fed off their .sensible cxcH lsti cmd mtH.Ics me dli:u sn 1s surnct mcs ut emotions ) Jet.luctlur 11 ~H I 1 cs When f k!liet h these I ISla I C ~S Another source was Cyrano Jones Ute trader who first bull a e d ll IISISIC !Jy u rrt!t l l l f h~ v(:lr t.: Kt.ic brought Trtbbles on the scene and later showed up with a ''' a sulfll e11 Jll' l d f ITIO} II p v~ II t s~ llll Kllngon cookbook tun~ this usually I' ltlu..:cs lUUIII il dfe~llill\ f thc lila! The chopped chtcken liver rectpe referred to earlier IS a ~es ult s But 11 d "' 1coqullt I v h I favorite or Ambassador Robert Fox who was aboard when the j>ct\ Cl tt: il d t et\ llt!Ci lS tiJct I ill "' l•nn f I eat a1 d I II •tiel l! ~ h t Enterprue found ttaelf m the m•ddle of the centurles.(lld war \ UJl he" t ~ell I It lh" I f 1 4/t I \\ it I Df1\ IIIli l i::!l between the planets Ernlntar and Vendikar fl\t.. Ia }~ I !:it.~ !II 1csult ~ If Ute Star Trek Cooking Manual does nothmg else 11 To );(IVt.: \ u sulh H p1 g i <::UH I t l llrt h ft i \:S 14 h II IHI lllltt l llptlllll proml8es the future will not be turTM'd over to the fa st food I 11 selldll g u I he Heolti i ~d ul II hclf.J" freaks who wouldn t know Dohlman ch tcken from Ch1cken J.eitCI IU !!Je t l Weigh I ~ .., II llllhl y ~ll~ht • J.usu g f) ct Otl<t ' • "a111 TV•••in Review depends on wha! Ronald Reagan plans to do Should he g1ve 1t st1ll another wlurl the number of sena!Drtal entries would be cut U Reagan rides mto rettre ment Sen Robert Dole of Kansas ts certam to make h1s btd The GOP S 1976 VIce pres1denttal candidate ts al ready the closest thmg to an acti•e candtdate gomg Two other posslbtltlles f10m the party sconservattve wm g - both with little nattonal recogmtwn - are Paul Laxalt of Nevada and OtTm Hatch of Utah Laxalt won his spurs and plaudits from all stdes for hts leaderslup m the ftght agamst the Panama Canal treaty desp1te Its ral1ficat10n Hatch 1s trymg to mtlk every ISSUe that comes by to establish hts credentials The best known of the Senate Republicans Is thetr leader Howard Baker of Tennessee Baker who came close to gettmg the vtce presldenttal nommatton m 1968 and m 1976 has made no secret of some day gomg alter the top spot Dependm~ on Carter s vulnerabtllty he mtght try 1980 or watt for 1984 Among other Republican poSStbiltttes - aU closer to the liberal wmg - are Charles Percy of Illinots who had an exploratory comrmttee gomg before Ford announced he would run Charles Math1as of Maryland who In 1976 talked of jumpmg m to gtve Republicans a non conservallve chotce and Lowell Wetcker of Connecttcut W1th Carter m the Whtte House there 1s less speculatton among Democrats Sen Edward Kennedy who beats Carter and everyone else m the polls IS always mentioned but he steadfastly mststs he IS gomg with Carter m 1980 and remams content m the Senate All that could change however tf Carter dectdell' not to seek a second term or appears doomed to defeat Then a number of Sell8te Democrats would wmd up 1n front of their trurrors won dermg Why Not The Best Silver makes comeback on Hong Kong exchange By NANCV G COLLINS HONG KONG ( UPI) - The earth god smtled through a haze of mcense at s1x roast p1glets the Chmese Gold and Stiver Society d~rectors presented to ensure hts pleasure at the openmg of the Hong Kong s1lver market Geomancers deemed the day (Thursday June 22) ausptc10us for new enterprtses and Woo Han fat chairman of the world s thtrd largest gold market pulled out all the stops to mark resumption of tradmg on the s1lver market closed smce World War II Some traders spent the prevtous mght studymg gold and stlver pnces from around the world others pa1d homage to the earth god - To Da1 Gong - and everyone ate and drank Harrisonville ~>ciety News Mr and Mrs Bob Alkire attended square dance campout at Cross Lanes W Va over the weekend Jtmm y Cheadle of Columbus 1s spendmg a few weeks w1th h1s grandparents Mr and Mrs Donald Weaver Mr and Mrs Theo Hmds Wtlma 1 of Newark Mr and Mrs K C 1Dena Welsh Mr and Mrs Terry ( Purle ) Krall of M1ch1gan Mr and Mrs H R Jewell Mmers v11le Mr and Mrs Ronald Jewell Athens vtslted thetr mother Mrs Leatha Co wen and attended a ptcmc at Sno'Aden Lake It was the first time smce 1~ that aU f1v e children have been together Others who enjoyed the p1cmc were Mr and Mrs Leroy Welsh and fam1ly Mr and Mrs Terry Hmds and famtly Newark Mr and Mrs Stevte Jewell ond famtly Athens and Rtchard Jewel, Athens Mr and Mrs Joe Carsey have moved back home to thetr tratler from Columbus Gathermg at the home of K C Welsh to celebrate hts birthday and Father s Day were Mr and Mrs Wallie Co llin s and fam1ly Rtdgeway Mr and Mrs Robert Welsh and famtly Mansfield Mr and Mrs Denzil Welsh and famtly Rutland Mr and Mrs Leroy Welsh and fam1l y Mr and Mrs Darrell Napper and son and Mrs Leatha Co"en Nancy and Jimmy Welsh of Mansfield are spendmg a week wtlh thetr grand parents Mr and Mrs K C Welsh Mrs Delpha Katzenback The Plams ts VISttmg a week w1th her stster Mrs Waldo Neal Mr and Mrs Jack Neal Athens and son and Mr and Mrs Billie Neal and fam1ly Nelsonville were Sunda) VISitors or Mr and Mrs Waldo Neal Mrs Stella Atkms spent Thursday wtth her cousin Mrs Harold Ptckenng of ltsbon Oh1o She also •.as ovemtght guest of Mr and Mrs Thurman Edwards of East Rochester Ohto Mrs Frances Young spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr Ruth Stebbms m Galltpolls Mr und Mrs Dexter Howard and daughter of Washmgton D C spent a few days With thetr parents Mr and Mrs Elwood Howard A tho u ~ ht for lite day ( <r< raJ of tl~e Anny Douglas Mat \J thur 111 landing 011 I• 11e Oct 20 1944 ""'d f h•', returned By the grace f llnught y God our fort"es st ~nd ·~a'" 011 Ph1llpp1ne SOIJ J Promptly at 9 30 am the openmg bell rang and trading began A near record 180 of the soctety s 195 full members were on hand as the floor traders led by the chatrman hunself began the pushmg shovmg and shouting that typ1ftes prec1ous metals tradmg m th 1s Brtttsh colony The exchange wtll trade 5 000-ounce stlver warrants With New York as the deliver) pomt and Irvmg Trust Co as the clearmg house Silver trading will follow the same system as gold trading As Woo put 1t When you have a successful formula why change 11 and rtsk fatlure 7 Both gold and stlver are traded as undated futures contracts w1th no ftxed settle ment dates allowmg buyers and sellers to hold postttons open at thetr discretion Trading methods - a cross Chicago between the Mercantile Exchange and Custer s last stand - bear no resemblance to other precious metals markets The tradmg language ts Ca nton ese shouted a distance of mches and Ed remforced by body contact and wdd hand stgnals Deals are closed With back pats bear hugs and neck locks Leather soled shoes neckties and women are not allowed on the floor and a glunpse from the doorway at the roughhousing wtthm reveals why The Chmese Gold and Silver Exchange IS only a stone s throw from the trad1twnal 19th century street market 1n Hong Kong s Western Dtstnct Few tf any of the colony s I mdllon armual tour!Sis ever stumble upon the narrow alley lmed w1th shtp chandler shops where lhe 16 story exchange stands The exchange - trrullng only London and Zurich m stze - 1s housed m an unpretentmus ground floor room banked by dtrect telephone lmes to broker and dealer offwes and mobbed by more than 100 floor traders Stiver has moved mto a small corner of the exchange where traders must commute from Ute gold area to close prec1ous metals deals In a qwet room two floors above Lung Shen-!!heung the exchanges 65-year.(lld tradt t10nally robed assayer worked qutetly over a prec1s1on scale welghtng f1ve-tael gold bars (ooe taelts 1 19 ounces) and testmg purtty wtth an oval black stone He p1cked up one of 20 gold bars - worth $22 1100 - and rubbed tt against the stone H1s :W years of expenence told him unmediately the exact purity of the yellow metal For Hong Kong delivery 995 fme mternat10nal standard gold must be refmed to 99 by one or 20 loca l licensed refmers Silver will be easter The nchange will accept mtemational 99:i fmeness Stiver from any of the 41 producers approved by New Yorks stlver exchange Com ex At 4 30 p m the cloSing bell sounded and m 10 mmutes the floor was cleared leaving To Da1 Gong the llngermg smell of mcense and some red electrtc ca ndles glowmg 111 the dusk S1lver closed that hrst seSSion eas1er on hght trading of about 90 000 ounces warranted for delivery All !Did a qwel but auspicious begmnlng Asner'~ success By VERNON SCOTT HOLlYWOOD (UPI ) Seven or etght months ago Ed Asner normally a gruffly warm and amusmg man was IUS\ plam gruff and trntable He had grown accustomed to Wlruttng as a costar or The Mary Tyler Moore Show one of the most popular sttuatlon comedy senes m the history of the tube For seven years Asner had good reason to be cheerful Last fall he embarked on a new ser ies an hour long drama of a metropolitan newspoper edttor Lou Grant Hts character was the same as on Mary s show After etght eptsodes Lou Grant was m danger of bemg canceled by CBS Asner and company tn fact were gettmg their brams beaten out by the opposition MTM headed by Gr$nt Tinker backed the show With a top budget and some of the best brams Ul Hollywood tncludmg liS trOika of produt-ers Allan Bums Gene Reynolds and Jun Brooks all veterans of The Mary Tyler Moore Show The scrtpts were of high quality production values unstmtmg and the cast was both attractive and gifted But the opposttion aU but blew the fledgling sertes out of the pond In 1ts ftrst three weeks the Lou Grant show was pitted against a baseball playoff game and two World Sertes games In tts fourth week the ser!es faced the first televising of The Godfather followed the next week by a gangbuster two hour Pollee Story Asner back at work for the second season of the series looked back on those bad old days and IICowled as only be can They really put us Ul tbe dumper he said heavily It wasn t wttll our ninth week m the alr that we came up agamsl our regular compelltlon Family It was the week before Otrlstmas I remember tt well That was the first time we won our time slot Then In January they moved us to another night and we maln tamed our htgh ratings But what the hell wben we go back on the atr m the fall we U be opposite Monday Ntght Foctball An ex-football player tbe muscular Asner ratsed an eyebrow suggestmg he mtght be turung m the footba U games himself But It wasn t solely the quatity and popularity of oppoSition shows that had Lou Grant reelmg m the rat111gs The show hadn t really enjoyed a shakedown nor found tts audtence Maybe there wasn t a sufflcent tune lapse between the end of Mary s show and the begmnmg of the Grant show for 11 to be accepted for whattt was Not enough time bad passed to distmgutsh between accepting me In the vartations nece,ssttaled by Lou Grant Our show was blessed wtth time to overcome mtstakes Vtewers tuned ln not expectmg a dehctous situation comedy any longer Some senes are canceled before they get a chance But we had t1me to blend as a company of players CBS could have cut us at the end of 13 weeks But tbe network wasn t having one of tts best seasons Also tbe compettllon blockbusters m dicated Utat anyone m hts rtghl mind wouldn l think about cancelation Tinker and the three producers had sufficient faith In the quality of their show not to tamper with Its basic mgredtents a- cheapen It wltlt guest stars The success of Lou Grant Is a triumph of quality over expediency By season s end It had found a cotnfortable rating spolln the top 30 When some of our early shows were rerun at tile tall end of the season we dlacov ered that those first ones weren t so bad after all The show was conceived as belng about 70 percent drama and 30 percent comedy give or take a little As we progreued we realized lite dramatic story was the hrst conslderallon The comedy would be a windfall So we found 1l happy brtlance It s worked out very wlf[ story Not the least of the show s problems and speciftcally Asner s was the transformauon of Lou Grant from a lovable teddy bear of a man an overstated cartcature to a believable newsman Asked how be managed the transition Asner grimaced the old Lou Grant grunace of Tile Mary Tyler Moore Show and then let It lade away m a grand display of softenmg his face I began playtng Lou less grunacmg and more sophisticated he satd I made him less the shy boy and not as chauvm1sttc He has macho m a cooler sense I had ID stan I illmg the seven league boots the job required I brought him down as the season progressed It s long pants time It takes a lot of maturity and respooslbthty I found out what Mary dtd for seven years - provide the glue for a company of players Success of the show IS p mtxed blessing to Asner He s a btg wmner agam but he works a bone-wearymg 12 hours a day bvedaysa week As IaUter figure of the newsroom Asner al.to finds himself paterlamUtas of cast and crew There was a strong senae of family on Marys show Asner coocluded It gave everyme a feellng of comfort and securtty I d very much like to develop that same esprtt m our show Astros clip Reds 7-4 By GARY TAYLOR pttehes sa1d Astt os thtrd baseman Enos Cabell H1s stngle and double drove m three runs and gave Astros pitcher JQe N1ekro 54 enougl lead to w1n N1ekt o has pttched well m h1s last thr.ee outmgs but he s typ1cal of the Houston team whach IS ncons1stent and wh•ch has fallen fa r off the d1v1 s on lea d Rehef pttcher Joe Sambtto recorded hts s1xth save of the season by stuppmg the Reds n the f nal two mn ngs He has bee the Astt os top pttcher even though J R R d a1d leads the maJor lcab'\Jes " th Ill str keouts Pu hl has been by fa1 the Astros most consisten t pi• yet and h s h It ng mulct ca rry h1m onto the team for the July 11 All.Stm Game To be sele<tr ! Puhl rn ~<1 he att entton to htm and makmg hun thmk of bemg HOUSTON (UPI ) - The selected to Ute All-Star Game pressure ts begmnm g to next week mount on Na tiona I League My parents 1m Melv1lle battmg leader Terry Puhl Saskatchewan) don t realize the one brtght hght tn a dun what 11 s all about or even season for the Houston what the All-Star Game IS Astros satd Puhl who collected a All this publlctty ts no blg trtple and smgle Tuesday deal says Puhl 21 I come night to help the Astros beat to Ute ball park JUS! hke any Cmcmnatt 7-t and w111for the other player and don t do ltrst tune m s1x games anythtng dtfferentl y Of the All-Star Game Puhl Actually though my satd It s an honor I d Jove teammates have been paymg to play 1wtll be disappomted more attentiOn to me and 1fldont ~o rtbbmg me more than Utey do Puhl s tnple was one of anybody else seven h1ts the Astros used to Puhl a native of Canada score stx runs 111 the ltrst four who stgned wtth the Astros mnmgs Tuesday and se nd for $1 000 tn 1973 Reds startmg p1tcher Bill • acknowledged that h1tttng Bonham to his second loss m 332 near the mtdpomt of the 10 deCISIOnS season IS brmgmg more I was ~ uess1ng Bonham s UPI Sports Writer chosen by Los Angeles Manager Tom LaSorda as one of three or four alternote outftelders Desp1te the paltry number of votes turned m to the league offt ce by the Astros the young outfielder satd he hked the all star voting system Veah when we start wm nmg we 11 start gettmg votes he satd Puhl has steadily unproved his battmg average from 240 early m the season desp1te the league s thtrd base men movmg m to take away h1s dra g bunts People are playmg me smarter he sa1d But 1 feel comfortable at the plate and I am eas1ly strokmg the ball to left held If I contmue to do that 1 11 hit Fidrych undergoes tests Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporla Edllor NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Ted Wlihams always had th1s one all consurrung destre th1s near obsessiOn >f h1s wh ch coni nuall) bugged h1m He wanted ID be a pttcher One day Joe Cronm the n playmg n an •ger w th the Red Sox fmaUy let hun p1tch m a game that was hopelessly lost and what brmgs that back to mmd s the Monday N ght Massacre m Toronto m which the Blue Ja ys all but cre mated the Onoles 24-10 and Earl Weave• 111 tota l unequivocal surrender brought m centerf~eld er Larry Harlow and catcher coach Elrod Hendncks to p1lch Not too many people realize 11 but Ted or gmally broke 1nto baseball as a pttcher Croom sa1d from h1s swnme r home m Cape Cod Tuesday Wtlltams started as a pitcher w1th Sa n D ego but was such a good.Jookmg httter that Frank Shellenba ck the manage r there put hun In the ou Uteld After red ca le to the Red Sox he d frequently pretend he was p1tch tng to an magmarv hitter when he d wann up before a game on the s delines He was a great pantomun1st and he d say to whoever ~>as near h1m I got two balls and one stnke on th1s guy now 'Aalch ne tlu ow him a curve balllo'A and on the outs1de And 1fter he d tlu ow that curve of hts he d Jump up and down Just I ke a I ttle kIll and say D•d you see hun nuss 11 Anyway we had a btg crowd thts day 1n Boston and " e were playmg Detrott Cron m recalled We w.re wa) be lund m the seventh or etghth mrung and I sa1d to fed on the bench You ve been poppmg off so much about )Our p tchmg lm gonna put you m to pttch Good good he sa1d He was really exnted He p1tche< l ooe mrung I beheve and I remem ber hun stnkmg out Rudy York Pmky Htggm s smgled off htm but to the best of mv recollectiOn the Tigers dtdn t get an) runs off red rhe f• ns loved tt When they left the park tile) wete I liking 1bou l l1s pltchmg rather than the beating we took In Monday mght s contest Weaver " "' <r t dzed bv Pete Bavast the Blue Jays president and by Roy Harts! eld tl Clr manager for turnmg the game mlo a travesty by br ng ng n Harlow and Hendncks to p1tch but there 1s no ru le mthe book agaiOSt 11 And Weaver had ample precedent on h1s s de When Pepper Mart n ordmanll a third baseman wa s ~ til Ute Cardmals Frankie Fnsch let hun p1tch 1 relief one day agamst the Cuoo and Martin was so out of h1s element he h ~d to be shown how to stand on the mound Rocky Colav11D who had an arm like ocann n ca me m fff m the outfield to pttch 111 a game for the Indians m 1958 He d1d the same thmg when he was w1th the Yankees 10 years later wmdmg up w111rung that contest Hendricks had never p1tched a ywhere 1n Ius fe l>efo e gettmg the call agams\ the Blue Jays Monda) n ght I take that back he told me from Tm onto I p1 tched a " little softball m the Islands when I was about 14 l ears old mea rung the Vtrgm Islands whe1 e he s ft om Hendrtcks 37 d1dn t do that badly n hts professiOnal debut as a pttcher g1vmg up one hit and wa lkm~ on!) 01e m 2 I 3 1ruttngs He was m the bullpen warmmg up OriOle ' ght hander Dan Stanhouse when he was not1f1ed of hiS msta nt com erslon In the fifth mnmg Toronto was m front 24-6 and catcher Dave Skaggs delivered the message to Hendncks when he came to the bullpen from the dugout He satd to me Can you throw stnkes a 1d I told h m 1 II try satd Hendncks I didn thave a fmger glove so I used Stanhouse s related the Orioles veteran recetver Alii did was go n and,throw at the same speed I use pttchmg batting practice and hope no one would htt 11 back at me One of the most popular playe rs n the b1g leagues Hendricks took a lot of goodnatured n bbmg from the other Ortoles durmg hts pitching turn On• of the Baltimore players urged hun to tr) tl1e hes1tat on pttch Satchel Patge helped make fomous I told him no I can l do that sa1d always consc~ent ous Elrod Hendncks 1know I m not a pitcher but I d1dn t rea lly Utlnk 11 was a joke Cll VEl \ ND tUP I M Irk I he Bird F'1drych "ho has been Sidelined w1th a sot e arm smce Apr 1 17 wa s adnutted to Lenox Hosp1tal m New Vork l'uesday for tests an I possible treatment the Amer ca n J.eague team sa td here Ihe 1 ge ts sa1 d F'1drych the AI Rookie or the Year 111 197f. ~<as to rctw n to Detrml I ller tod a) afte t be ng eleased frt 1 the New York hosp1tal F drych was sent to New York by the team to be ex un ned by Dr M a ur~ce Cowe ll the Yankees team phys clan who successfully treated Yankee p1tcher Don Gul lett for a sumlar aliment F!dt)Ci who spent most of the rnonU m F lorida soakmg up sun n effotls to heal h1s shoulder ongmall) had been sc hedul ed to fl y to I os Ange les Jeter thts week to vtslt Dr Frank Jobe another orthopedic spec1a list 01 Jobe fe els Gullett s atlment wa s somewhat Simi lar m loca tion to Mark s satd T1ger General Manage r Jtm Campbell And smce Dr Cowen had such good results wtth Gullett we dec1ded to send Mark ID see htm In treatmg Gullett on May 22 Cowen used massage and ma mpulat10n of the shoulder Gullett a lefthander began throwmg after the treo tment and wtthm two weeks slatted h1s first game In hiS last start Sunday m Detro1l Gullett held Detrott to two hits pitched 7 2 3 mmngs and picked up h1s th1rd wm w thout a loss Campbell sa 1d Ftdry ch who has a 2.j) reeord thiS season and was 6-4 last year after postmg a 19 9 mark m h1s rookie year was giVe n an orthogram a test m whtch dye 1s nJect ed mto the shoulder ar d X ravs taken Campbell satd the results were perfect Sports briefs ORONO Mame iUPll Douglas K Btggs 33 of cape Eilwbeth has been named head so<cer coach and grad u ate •ss •stant 111 ph ys ca l ed ICatton at the Um1 ers1ty of M 11 n!.! 1t Orono It was 11 1 cd 1ucsd y SAN FH I NCISCO UPI I 1hl S 111 Fra nnsco 49ers 1 uesday Sl ~ n e d guard Walt 0 wn11~ uf Michigan their second " und draft chm(e HIS s1gmng brought the nu t her of dr tftees s1gned to e1~ht fr Jill the f1rst s1x 011! ds of thiS year s NF I dr tft NEW YORK I UP! - fhe Nell York Mets SW lpped a pa1r of r ght-handed pitchers Witt thell 1tdcwoter f II m ch b l'uesday se ndmg M1ke B uhert to the Intern 11onal League team and recalling Tom Hausman Bruhett appeared m 13 games I or the Mets th1s season postmg a l.,'i record a nd a 4 97 earned run a1erage Hausman the ftrst free agent ever Signed by the Mets was :>-2 at Tidewater w th a I 22 ERA m 10 games A1LANTA (UPI ) - Los Angeles Manager 1 ornmy J.asorda ca llin g himself the second greatest optumst 111 lustory sa1d Tuesda) he 1s com meed hts Dodgers are the best m the Natwnal League and wtll wm the pen 1ant for the secon d straight year The Dodgers curren tly are n th~rd place 111 the National League West s1x ganes n back of diVISion leadmg San Franc 1sco and three and a ha lf belund Cmcmna t NHL considering expansion By RICHARD L SHOOK UPI Spuns Writer DE1ROIT !UPI) - The Nat10nal Hockey League IS earnestly co ns 1d e nn g expansiOn to mclude four World Hockey AssociatiOn fra nchises There are no agreements yet Prestdent John Z1egler of the NHL sa1d Tuesday after emergmg from more than 16 hours of talks directed toward what one mar called a bottom lme marnage of the established league wtth four of the more entrenched members of the younger league Z1egler declmed to dtsclose the tdentllles of the franchi ses or even the number mvolved but 11 was lea rned they are Edmonton Wtmtpeg Quebec and New England Th e tw o parties are up aga mst a dead! ne of 4 p m R u d.,1 s sIam sinks Royals By MIKE TULJ Y UPI Spurts Wrtters If Joe Rud1 keeps starts h1tl1n g the way he htt Tuesda) mght when Ca hlorma beat Kansas City 5-t the Angels could begm to 11 ove m the Amertcan Leag ue West Rudt m red m a season long slump belted o IWO.()Ut pmchh1t grand slam m the se venth 1nmng to help C<t hforma break a five game losmg streak Rud1 s home run hts ftrst smce April 13 and thtrd of the season came on a 3-2 pitch from Steve Mmgort 1 2 n rehef of starter Denms Leo nard who walked the bases loaded m the seventh I ve been strikmg out so much lat~ly I JUSt wanted to tr) to hit the ball satd Rud1 who never even heard the O\ at10n of the crowd After I htt the home run I JUSt went through the bench shook everyone s hands and went strrught to the locker he satd I was JUSt as happy bemg on the bench tomght I ve been a total loss to the tea m Tom Gnffm registered hi S fJrst AL vtctory after tilt ee losses wtth four tnnm gs of shutout rehef an d Da ve LaRoche hurled the fmal two nnmgs for his e1ghth save In Ne ~ York the Yankees solvaged a spht of the1r tw o game sertes w1th the Red Sox when Gra1g Nettles h1t a tw o SC IOTO RESUI TS CO l UMB US I UP I I Bruce Rtegle gu1ded rami Alm a hu rs t to a one ha lf VIcto r) ove r length Justalease m the featured etghth race Tuesday mght at Sc10to Downs Tam1 Almahurst cove red the rmle m 2 03 2-,'i and place wtth the Mtddlepon re turned $3 20 $2 20 and lndw ns A sho wdown be $2 20 Justalease pa1d $2 80 tween the two teams Thur and $2 whtle Grandma Wall sday w11l dec1de the second came m th rd and returned $2 20 pla ce team North Fork Creed won the H tung fu r Mtddleport " ere f~r;t race ktckmg off a 6-7-,'i John Bal ke t HR J Chns tr1fecta com b nat1on that was Burdette ltnple) Bob wortlt $3 528 9Q Jeame Dawn St uthern Shawn Baker John was second and Lang Boy Blake frey Cassell Ca rl thtrd Moodtspaugh John Bacon A crowd of 4 083 wa gered a ul Joey Poulms all smgles $25!485 Dave Hcndr~ cks had both smgles for the on ly two hit s lor the Bobcats Bobcats 024 100- 7 2 4 Braves 244 43x- 17 13 0 In another llttle league ga me Monday the Pomeroy Yanket!s defeated the New Hav en Clubs 6-5 Scott Hamson co llected the wm and Bradley the loss Harnson fanned seven and walked four whtle Bradley fanned nine and walked I'A O Hilt ng for the Yankees 1 were Jon Perru two homers Scott Harrtson one homer and one t rtpl e Rhett Mtlhoan.. a trtple John Effec tive rate w th cam Ae1ker Davtd Roush Bnan pound ng 6 66 per cenr Willis each had singles Htllers for the Cubs were N netv day nteres t penalty f w thelrawn Detore Johnso n Dawson a nd matu..ly date Rolhns In Pee Wee actton Todd Hysell of the Powell s tea m ptlched a no hitter agamst the Ptzza Shack club Todd fanned 14 and walked just one batter Artte Hurmel ond Brya 1Tannehill combmed to The Atnens county st nke out 13 and 1ssuc 4 ba se Sa v ngs & Loan Co W Man Sl on balls Pomeroy Oh o lhtters for Powell s were Mark Cnrbttt Bryon Ingels Greg F1elds Todd Hysell and Terry Newsome all smgles Powell s 000 50--li 6 Pi zza Sha< • tlljO ~ 0 Summer league results Hy Debbie Hoff In l•ttl e leag ue act 1011 Mond 1y the H •rnso t vtlle Bt beats wcr< defea ted by the ~h d dl e port !Jraves 17 7 lames ACree was th e ~ nmng p!l(her and Dave Hen d11cks the lose• Acree and SJ 1wn Baker cornbu ed t fa1 I I walk 2U 11 d yte lrled on l) two h1ts Dove Hen dt tcks st uck out seven 'Aalkt'li etght a nd penmlled 13 h ts ! he Vlltory for the B1aves kecp.s them m a t 1c ror second INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit 1,000 M1mmum 1 Yr. Term • THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE ~ INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON ARF.A ROBERT HOEFUCH CUy E4l\ur W. ly u ep1. S..turdiY lil r ltl 0 1 u V11lt!y Publ•tun~ ( Opli y Mull ~ILII I c Ill t.:ouM St I \Ill frvy Oh u 4~7118 Rw; ell.li Ofltl t: PhOIMl Wl- 2156 f Uu rwl Phull~ tt.!-:ll~7 tit u 11 dus pu!ilall(e p;ftd II l 'oln~ruy 01 o I ulJ liliV~rt~Uij( !. 57 020 revr~!Jtll­ AliJIOO~l~.!l 310 f;ud tl Ave Clcvelilnd ottlo 44 11~: 1 Sultil.: phon rMin Dt vcred Uf Jll ldi.N ll rr ~f whtrt MVIIIlllble n L't'r\U per "t't!k Ry Mutur Roulal whrre ~ IWI'It!f ut IIVMilibl~ ()nt monlh £1 1:5 By w 11 Dhlu11nd W VM Lilt! Y~11r Jt2 00 Sue tnunt.hal I I ~ Threr mnth1 J1 00 ~:L t'Whfrt> tlt 10 y~M r st. nunlh.l JI J $0 T lrllr 1 u 1th11 11 SCI Sui !lt ripUun prll" Ulll~ll SundiY Ta r:.-Stntlrttl -t JWrVK. f ~ {l·_ .. ~ ~llt.'l! Nlll un~ IM I Vt' 56020 0 ' ACE PLASTIC PIPE & FITIING ACE COPPER PIPE & FiniNG GALVANIZED FITIINGS HARDWARE Metgs Plaza ED r wher WHA ·wanled tm muntly from legal achon agaiOSt the four applicants runs out Negotiations were to begm aga m at 9 a m It s as clear as a muddy lake a weary but not dejected General Manager Chff Fletcher of the Atlanta Flames sa 1d as he trudged from the last meetmg One wa) or the other we should know by Wednesday Ziegler sa•d earl er m the day wl en he first ~dmttted the tw o leag ues were conversmg As all of you probably rea hze by no" we are havmg meetmgs w1lh the WHA face to face We re work1ng to see whethe r or not the NHI should expand he sa d f say expand because we have precedent for expansiOn and we have no precedent for " merger to "ork w1th run homer m the 14th for a 6-4 deciSIOn Boston made the Yankees pay for t though dram ed the r We Sold Red Sox bullpen Manager Don Zm ner They ha\ C to plav l'A o tomorrow mght a d we re go mg to the swunmmg poo In other g•mes Toronto swept Balttmore 6 2 and 9-ll M1lwaukee ro uted Mtrmesot.a 13 6 Ch ca go outla sted Seattle 1().6 1 exas topped Oaklan d 3 1 and Detrott npped Cleveland (l.l Blue Jays 6-9 Onules 2-8 Sam Ewmg stroked a one out pmch smgle to score Otto Velez from second m the mnth ex tend ng Baltunore s los1ng streak to seven roronto won the opener when Dave McKay smgled doubled Slnashed a two-run trtple and SCOI ed tWICe Brewers 13 T"tns 6 J.arrv Htsle rapped four h ts nclud10g h1s 13th homer and scored four runs to spark a 17-hlt attack that earned Milwaukee to ts 15th wm m the last 20 games Wh1te &,lx 10 Manners 6 Chet Lemon helted two of Ch tcago s fl\ e home run s Knuckleballer Wilbur Wood ran his rec >rd to 6-5 but needed n nt h 1n nmg rehef help fr om R ch Hmton when the Manners ra llied for f1ve runs Rru1gers 3 A s I Run sco nn g s1ngles by Bump W1ll s a nd J1m Sund berg a long 11 lth the combmed ft ve-h1t p tchmg of Dock Elli s and Regg1e Cleveland led fexas to ts seventh str aigh t VIctor) Oa kland ha s lost 16 of 19 r1gers 6 Indians I Rusty Stau b s l'A Orun homer htghl ghted a SIX run f~r sl mn ng and Dave Rozema l-4 sca ttered mne h1ts Loser Da\e Fretsleben did not ret re a batter n h s AL debut But several formidabl e 1ssues are m the way of a se tt lemen t wht ch would stab thze hockey sa lartes reduce the number of players and trun the b1dding wars for free agents and rooktes Nei ther the NHI nor the WHA players assoc1ahons has been heard from - a s1gn taken by mosl to mean consent The NHI has alread) been reduced by one team w1th the foldmg of the Cleveland club nto the Mtnnesot.a franchise •nd the Colorado Rockies have no lease and hence no place to pl•Y next seoson Each of the ne'A members would be asked to pay $1 8 m1lhon to JOill the NHL a welcome f1 gure to some smce nearlv eve ry club n both leagu es lost money last season fhe NHI also wos believed to be askmg for several key pia) ers to be hooded over to mem ber teams the) hold cla 1m1n g negottatton nghts suc h as New England s Mark Howe bemg sent to the Boston Brurns The questwn of what to du w1th the rema mng players fr om th e other WHA fr anchises also was believed to be a major toptc under diSCUSSIOn • Ftshrng Tackle and Rods and Ree ls • Guns and Relo ad1ng • Ba II Glov es Camptng Equipment e Ar c hery • Indoor Ga mes • We have Gtf1 Cer1111cates 601 Matn St PI Pleasant W Va Across from Courthouse PHONE 675 2988 Open Sun day I p m 6 P m Monday thru Saturday 9am ca pm POPULAR '78-NEW CHEVROLETS IN STOCK El CAMINO BLAZER 4-WHEEL DRIVE AIR COND SUBURBAN 3 SEAT SPORT PICKUP 4 WHEEL DRIVE %TON PICKUP SPORT VANS VAN CONVERSIONS MINI MOTOR HOMES CHECK OUR STOCK TODAY! POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992 2126 Pomeroy Open Eventng s ttl8 00 p m �• ~ .. t • ~ . • ii-The Daily Senti~ei,_Middleport-Pomer y, 0., Wednesday, June 28,1978 4- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Wednesday , June 28, 19i8 • Phils zncrease lead to 2 ·games By B! l.J., MADDEN UPI Spurts Writer Now that he's back with a contending team Dick Ruthven can "t resist a few parting shots at the guys he left behind. Ruthven scattered seven hits in shuttin g out the Montreal Expos , 14l, Tuesday night for his second win in three starts sinrt' corning over the fi rst-place Ph •ladelph•a Phillies from th e last-place Atlanta Braves on JUI1e 15 Greg Luzinsk1 acrounted for the gan1e"s ooly rUI1 with h•s 17th homer in the se1·enth inning. "I always sa1d I"m a much better pitcher than my record shows - especially in the seasons I spent with the Braves. " said Ruthven, who has allowed only three earned runs in hls three starts for the Phillies . .. , used to pitch my best but I never knew when somrone was going to mess up behind me ... Rulhren . ~-7, spent two depressing seasons with the lastiJla cc Braves after being traded away by the Phil lies m the winler of 1975. As bad as the Bra\'eS have been., ho wever. Ruthven mainl<lins the\' have one bright spot. .:, still think Phil Niekro is ooe of the fi ve best pitchers in baseball, .. sa id Ruthven . "Bu t you'd never know it. looking at his record with the Bra ves . Here's a gu)' who has always pi tched his heart out, but what does he have to show for it. Yes sir. it sure is great to be back with Philadelphia ." The Phillies" victory increased their lead in the Nat ional l,eague East to two games o1·er Chicago and three over ~l ontreal. Elsewh ere in the l'ational League. ;<ew York beat Chicago. 1-2, Si. Louis swept Pittsburgh. 241 and 6-1 , Los Angeles blanked Atlanta , 341. Houston put away Cincinnati. i-4 . and San f rancisco routed San Diego. 9-1 G•an ts 9. Padres I : \"1da Bl ue pllcht'd a SIX· Iutter for his· fifth straight 1·1ctoq while th e G1ants me rea sed their NL \\'est lead lO 21 -z games over Cincmnati. Blue, lH. struck out three and walked four. Gaylord Pe rrY. 6-3 . took the loss. Cardinals 1.0, Pirates 0.1 : George Hendrick drol"e ·in lwo runs w1 lh a homer and a single and Jerry Mwnphrey had a pair of RBI singles in the nightcap. Tite Cardinals took the opener behind the rombint>d shutout pt,tching of Pete Vuckol" tCh and Buddy Schultz . Dodgers 3. Braves 0: Ron Ce1· blasted a threerUI1 homir m the seventh mning, his ninth , and Doug Rau pttch ed a seven-httter. Ius first shutout and sixth comp lete ~ame MNs 1, Cubs 2: John Stearns hll a threerW1 homer and Pat Zachry. 93, fired a six-hitter to spa rk the ~l ets . Steve Henderson drove in two runs for the Mets w1th a double and a sacrifi rt' Oy . ••••••• ••••••• ••••• ,••_ __ ••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD M~1 o r N e~lt ona l tenn lS He !a1er played e1ght years of sem1 -pro foo tba ll and seren \·ears of .sem1 -pro ba ket"" ll for the Da)100 Triangles. He also was a dentist and a referee for the National f ootball League. the B1 g Ten an d Oh1o Conference. In 19H. while refereeing an Armv-:\ otre Dame ga me. R.,..;, can1e up on the sh ort end of a collision with the Arm~ 's j)J werfu l rW1ner , Doc Blanchard. and suffered a dislocatt>d arm and torn leg ligaments . Whe n Reese began l ea dm~ the MA C m 1!!46. the league consisted of only five teams - Butler. Cincirutau. Ohw I.; .. Wayne Sl<lte and Western ReServe. From the on gtna I fi1·e. only Oh1o U. remams as a member wday . Dun ng Reese"s re~ gn. Miami. Western ~l i ch1gan. Toledo. Kent State and Bowling Green were added as members. Since Reese ·s retirement m 1964. Ball State, Cemra l Michigan. Easte rn Ml chtga n and \ orlhern llhn olS ha ve Sport s T rans act•on ~ Bv Un 1ted Pr eH lnternaltona l TuesdiY sa ~~ bal l ~ Sean e l oo k. p tt cller R-c lo. Honeycu'l o ff Tnt:' d tSab lec ~ ' W L Ph d a Chtc ago Mon!real Pttrstlrgn St oas.•:· r ar Jan· es Oa · o •t t' r ~ " I Jrdl ' ( !"IO •C{~ Onlrf?-a l S qneo Mana qf:'T D c lo. ·N ,d ...,.,., ·c ne .... two , t'<H r-, e .._, Y orO.. v(lr lo. ees ~econo o a,t-rr~n h '~">e : · oa 1 o tl• e aceo Ra n sao 1ea s: retro.! C' ... e JJ neand call e-d v c ca tere-r M •J.;e Hea tr. 10 1 11., <;'!opt'' on •nt- ro~lf'r Pro Footba l l ;::ranc•~co ),gned San ao l o~ or P ·o n oo ... , d1 e..Col le ge S QI"'E'a as r. e-ac oas k. e• d t A. uour,... S~T~•Il'l Tu-Endu;-We1 Truma n. a ma le· bea ~ le own ed by Fra nk!tn Wilson of Rac1ne. too k f1 rst place at the Salt Cree k Beagl e Cl ub l..lcensed Tnal held at Zanesville. Ohw. last Saturda ,· m the !5" ~! a l e Cla ss m a field of 23 dogs. Truman now needs two more "ms tn ltcensed tnals and a t"lal of 120 pomts to became a F teld Champion. lor ,,...o .ear ~ 1-1ar~ ara .'.O PO·"'f'd Pe•er Rafrr ona ... eao ... orr~ s crev. t1 ' ~~ar ~MO •ttf' 1as1 thret ,ear s •c coac ~ .~, e-r s ..,,1f~ · , l1g r1J wP qt-t . re .,., co a cr 1 507 ] ..186 ~· W L P el . Ang San Ote<_:!O HOU'1i10n ~tlanla CiB lO 16 6l~ '](I 603 ~ ~. .tO 3~ 35 38 31 38 19 . 1 1 ~56 b .u LO~ l J'2 7 9 373 11 18 4} w est San F"ra n Cinc1 Mh - J19 11 ' ./ J.t9 13 1 • Jl J l b Tu e sda y · ~ Res ults N ew York 1, C!'l tcago ? St lOUt S 2. P 1 ll~bg h 0 lSI St LOUt} 6, P 11!Sbgh 1 1no P htl adelph .a 1 Montrea t 0 LOS Angel es 3. A! lant(l 0 H ou~t on 7, c ~ nctnnat • -' Scm Fran ct sco 9t Sa n 0 •(>90 1 Tocsa y' s P ro bab le- P ttchen ! A ll Ttme ~ EDT ) New Yort.:. ( t<oo~ man 1 81 a! Ch 1CclQ O ( Holtz an 01 1, 1 30 pm Ph dadelph ,a {Lon borg 6 51 a1 Montr e a t 1Sch at zf'de r 1 OL 7 35 om St Lou•s I Mart .nez 2 31 a! P ittSbu rgh {8 1btl V 5 J ). 7 35 pm LOS Angeles I HOOIOn 6 6 1 <II Atl a nta ( N ie k.ro 8 81. 7 35 P m C•nc• nnat t { Nor man B 4) at Hou~ton ( O p( on J 3 ) 8 JS p m San F ran C1'1iCO ( Barr 3 J and Wd l, am s 1 OJ a t San D •ego 1Jone!l. S 6 and Ra'lmussen J 1 1 9pm T hu r sda y ' s Gam es AI· thou!\h the Milwaukee Bucks feel "cramped by the small capacll) of the Milwaukee Arena . the team sars it has agreed to play in the arena through the 198UJ season "The Bu cks were born 1n \l1lwaukee. they were ra1sed m ~ll l•·aukee 31\d t ~)" wlll bf m ~1 1l w aukee as long as the cit\ want> us and the fans •·ant us.· Jun Fiugerald. pres1dent of the Bucks, sa 1d Tuesda\' The arena seats only 10.938 and IS one of the smalle~t '" the lea~ue . I.OS ANGELES t UP! • Williams, the Los Tommy Soccer Kings ' scorm g Co l or aac QefTloved Dave Angeles C l e~"'""er' ~ a!! ~eaa coa ch leader for a lefH•tn ger, Sa f'l JO~t' Reteaseo ll• ta M1' •C d"d 0 01a •necl for'lrarc s1gned a multi-year con tra ct Do uq 1.,• dr • from Ci) ca go St na Tuesda; w1th the Los Angeles To ta lo; e n s plan• Kmgs. Pr o Buke tba ll Cn•c ao o Soqn e--d t ree agen· Terms of the part •·ere not c en l ~r L _,p f' '.' o•• n disclosed . Str ikeouts Nat•onal Lea9ue : R i c.ha r rJ , Hou Ill: Niek.ro . All 102 , N.onle t usco . SF 100 . Seaver , Cui ;me Slue, SF 94 Ame n can League : Gu id ry , 118 . Ryan , Cal 11"3 ; Flan agan , Ball 83 , Le-onard . KC 78 Tanana . Cal 69 NY Ma,or League Resuns B y Uni ted Press Internationa l Nari onal Leaguellsl gam el St L 100 100 OOD-- ] 5 0 P1Sbgo ooo ooo ooo- o 1o 11nd gam e ) 6 10 1 1 90 LOS Ang Falcone . Stmmons Li ttell E as t W L Pe l . 51 21 o99 ~ ~ JO 583 Bost on New Yor~ M tl wauk e Ba l t 1mr e Detro •' Clevelnd Tor on!O GB 8' . Jl 3\ so~ 10 .tO 35 37 15 JJ 5J8 500 J5 7 J.H 11 1 • 15 18 35 38 J7 76 w e-st Texas '( an ( , tv W L P el. CB 535 I Cil lt f 39 32 38 J) 37 36 SJ9 OaKiano 35 38 507 J 79 5 Cn •cag o 33 39 A58 6 . M •MSOia 30 J l 26 49 J]) 3 9 15 3J7 T ues d ay ' s Res ult s Tor on to b. B<lll more 1 1st Toron to 9 Ball more 8. 2na N Y 6 Boston J \J -nn'!. Oetro •t 6 . Cl eve tano 1 M 1l wa ul<.ee 13 M 1nnesota 6 at. torn i a 5 t<a ns.n C ''Y J Texas 3. Oa 1\ land 1 Cn1C a9o 10, Seattle 6 Tod ay ' ~ Pro bab le P t1CI'I ers < L e ad er~ Bathng ( B a sed on 17S a l ba ts I N i lt o n~ I L e ag ue G. A B Punl Ho v Burrogr.s 4• 1 61156 65 11S Md dloc !o. S F 53 lq6 os Smdr. LA Pa r ... er P.l LOP~~ l A 198 68 tiO OJ 1'19 69 156 79 ) ()q o9 26.: 81 307 69 131 11 ' 301 Gr !f e-y Ctn 1J 21~ 7~ 5 )J (IIH~ S F Cncpc ,on C.n .\' 1"' 11 e-l d SF Ame nc an L eaque GABHPc t . 66 7J8 1J 30) 69 ] J6 oto ne 85 ) ,.IJ 98 313 79 321 73 no J a c k!.O" Ca l 51 t16 56 )18 56 190 b() 31 6 L ynn Bo~ 66 i.t \ 7b 315 Carew M1n R•c e SO$ Rt' vno l d~ St' a )vnooerg Tell: C!.lbb age Mtn 51 195 ol 313 191 61 l1l &a / b-1 81 )11 Ho me Runs Coo per M •t Le1 cano ,\ ',d Be ll Cle N ~t i Of!il b() leil g ue • lU1JnS J.; I F0'3le r Ctn ( •f"1Qmdn Cn • 15 foo'\Onoil r Phd 17 P ar~er 1J P 11 ana I 16 LA n t ,eld S O Amertcan Lea g ue .Rtce Bo'3 13 Bay lor Det ana Murr a.., Cal 18 Tnoma ~ Tho m ()\Of"1 Mil 17 Ba it 16 R: uns Bat1e d In Nattonal Lea qve FOSler C•n 53 ,\' n l te ld SO J8 Monta nez NY dnd Cl ark . Sf:: ~ 7 Morgan . Ce-y ana GcHYey L A anc Lut •nS. t.:. • Prul J.6 Amer. un League . R1ce So s 67 St a vo Det 5 1 Tnomps.on Dt>l ..19 Mvrra y Bait and Hooson Bo !i. .s8 ~ t olen B asu N al to na I Le- a gue Moreno P '' 36 Cedeno Hov 1J Taver<!IS P It 11 Lopes L A ana Q •cr.aras. Reu~~ . Wh 1tson {11, Ham 111on (.S l. Jac kson (8) and Over w- Falcone ( 1 5 ). L Re uss ro 1 J HR - San D•ego . He-n dr~ t k 16 1 .t0 110000l - 7100 000000101 - 2 60 ( 9 31 ana Srt-arns La m p , (re,sel 1-0 , M cGlo th en 161, Moor e ( 9 1 ana Raaer L Larnp ( 2 9 1 HRs New York . NY Cli • Za ch r 'f SO 10 1 t 2, 0 I ,... 000 000 ooo- 0 7 0 Rurnven ana Boon e , Dues Garman (8 ) and CarTer W- ~ Mll Rutnven ( J 1J. L - Oues ( 1 4 ) HR Ph d adetpt1 i a, LUl lnSio.l getE>S . Cey ( 9 ) (,ne t 001 000 Joo- no 200 Qlx - HOVS s0 J 8ont1dm BorbOn ( ) ) To ml in ( 7 1 Sa r m 1ento ( 8 1 and Werner Corre ll ! 8 ) N1ekro . Samb lt.o 18 1 dnO F erguson W N •ek.r o 15 J L Bonh am 18 l ) Sa n Fran San [)go 001100 51(}- 9 16 1 000 010 000- I 6 I ana B1ve K •nne..- (7 t Saae-k Pe-rr y. Wil ey ( 8) and Roberts W - Biue ( ll 4 ) L Perry (8 J l HRs - San Franc •s co (l ark. ( 9 1 McCovey [ b ) RIO TE AMMATES OF MORE THAN 50 YEARS AGO REUN ITE - Pictured here are four ex-Rio Grande College athletes who played for the Redmen more than 50 years ago. Left to right. they are: Clark (Guy 1 Baker. Dana Stor y, Chester Hannahs and Ralph Doonally . Am encan L eague 1 1<>1 gamel Ba ll Tor 010 001 000- i J 0 010 23000x 611 0 Pa lme r ana De mpsey . Le m an ct)' k Cr uz (7) and AShby W Lemanc ly k ( 2 9 ) L Pa lmer ( 10 6 1 HRs - Sa ll 1mor e Mur rav {l b l To ron to . Mavt>er ry 113 1 ( 14 tnR1 ng ~ l Bo~ton OIX) 002 100 000 00- J l..t 0 N ew Yorio. 011000010 00002 - 6 l J 0 Wr • ~t~ n l B v rgm e i er () l B S1an1ey Il l Campoe ll l &l. Drag o 10 ) ana F •Sk Gu,ory C,.o~s age <7 Ly l e 112 ) ana M un!tOn W Ly le (6 11 L Drago r "] i HRs - Ne,.. Yor' Net tle~ t il l Oet Cleve Rozem c\ 600 000 000 000 100 000 c\nd Ma y 6 II 0 I 91 Fre •s 1eoen Reu!l c hel Il l. Kern (7 <Y.onge 9 J ana Al ell.lna e-r W Roz em a t3 J J L - Fre osl eben (0 1 HRS 0t'lrO i1 S.t aub 110 M•nn 10 1 100 11'()-- 6 \3 1 022 011 S1 K 13 17 1 M rl to~· Go lll Man.na ll (6 ). Harr 1son (6 ano N ynegar Haa s Rep l og le IJ J and Mar hn e1 WRep )og le \ A 11 L - Volf z ( 55 HR~ M 1l wau k.ee H•!ol e f lJ . Oa•ns f 4 1 Four ex-Redmen reunite after more than 50 years COLUMBUS - Bonds of fr~endsh1p that were formed when thev were teammates at R10 Grande College in the early 1920s were rene wed wtth a breakfast at Bob E\•ans Restaurant m Worthmgton last week . Meetmg for the first tune m more than 50 years were Clark 1Guy 1 Baker, Dana Storr . Chester Hannahs and Ral ph Donna ily. When thev f1rst came to Rio Grande , Baker was from \" mton , Story from Cheshire, Donnally (rom Bidwell and Hannahs from Cambridge. from Cambridge, along w1th HannahS , came Lou Boyd, Ius pal. and one of lhe greatest all-around athletes 1al ong w1th Raym ond Alhson , that Rio Grande ha s K( 013 000 000- 4 q 1 000 100 40-.:. - S 6 0 Leon ar a M •ngor ' ( 7) a nd Porler Br ett . C.r ttl .n t J. , La Rocne t 8 and 0owfltn9 'II Gr 1ff •n 1 31 L M •ngor • I I 2 HRs l(ansao; Ct-y , Ot 1s 111 1 Calt t Mc Rae 9 Ca1ttorn 1a , A m er.c an L eil t;~ ue : Wil son 1< C ?8 Otlone Oak ana Cruz Sea ?5 Le ~ l ore Oet and Will s l 100 000 000 Clevel and l9 Thur sday, Ju ne- 29 thru Jul.,. 1 We Gladly Acc •pt Fed . Food S1amps Monday thru Friday l :OO t it i :OO Satur~y 9 :0M :OO CL OSED SUNDAYS PORK AND BEANS ~~~~ PAPER TOWELS SCOTT . GRAPE JELLy SMUCKERS POTATO CHIPS DAN DEE PEANUT BUnER JIFF Cmmv or Chunky MARGARINE 4 ""' t 4'1 01 . • , Double Roll (8 1 L ana Ess •an w- Ell 1s 0 3 Lang ford (1 6l Cn t OOO.t11 11\ 31 ot. people in the county learn if they are eligible for food stamps. The group embarked upon the plan after learnin~ that only about half of the 14,000 residents eligible for food stamps were receiving them . Attorney Peter B. Sessa of the Southeast Ohio Legal Service program said the group is made up of OOLJ:IIBUS (UPI ) - The Ohio r.enera! Assembly, still une< in of its fiscal impact, has r ..;sed and sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes a bill granting a 5 percent state income tax credit for homeowners who make more than $300 worth of improvements on their property in one year. The bill, aimed at encouraging upgrading of neighborhoods, cleared the House Tuesday with only three votes to spare. The Senate then quickly agreed to amendments drasti cally watering down the scope of the tax relief program. Passage of the bill helped pave the way for· an agreement on a conference committee report on a supplemental appropriation and school financing bill, and subsequent legislative adjournment for the summer. But even with the House changes . diluting the program, state revenue loss estimates varied from $3 million for the current budget period to almost $10 million for a full year. The House attempted to limit the credits to persons who genuinely improve their properties to increase their value, not just fix broken windows or stopped up IOllets. Rep. Dennis E. Eckart, [). Euclid, who ended up voting against the bill anyway, offered the amendment which got it untracked from heavy opposition. He got Ute House to go along with a major amendment making the bill more fiscally palatable by : - Raising from $100 to $300 the minimum cost of im!X"ovements to qualify for the credit. - Prohibit'ng a hcxneowner from accumulating improvement costs over more than one year and then taking credit. - Umiting the maximum credit from $85 to $85, and to once every three years instead of every other year. - Eliminating credits for such projects as removal of air conditioners and changing a filter on a furnace from the definition of a home improvement. The House also went along with an amendment by Rep. George D. Tablack, [).Campbell, providing for a 30-day jail sentence or maximum $250 fine for falsifying an income tax return. But the chamber tabled an amendment which would have extended the credits to renters who make improvements. The Legislative Budget Office estimated _the revenue loss at $8.1 m1llion to $9.75 million in the first year, but Tablack said it would be only $3 million during the current budget period. He pointed out the provisions will not take effect until September, leaving only nine months until July, 1979. Rep. John E. Johnson, [). Orrville, objected to the bill on grounds it would provide no tax relief. He noted the income tax credits would be more than offset by in creasing property taxes community leaders concerned about social services. The first step was to find out why people were not participating in the program. "First of all we asked whether we wanted to increase participation, and then asked why," he said. He said they decided to try f~) { A 9J Ktss 1nger SIDI GLANCES because of the improved property. "This is like taking a person with appendicitis and treating him by slicking a wad of cot too in his ear," said Johnsol. House Democrats had blocked passage of the bill last week, and 10 of them still voted against the measure Tuesday . However, the amendments convinced seven Republicans to join 46 Democrats in supporting the bill . . It passed, 53-33, with 50 votes required for approval. lb . $1 49 FRENCH CITY CUBE SLAB STEAK BACON FRANKS lb. lt I Pok "01. • SLICED BACON NEW YORK (UP!) - The estranged wife of Harlem Globetrotter Meadowlark Lemon, was conditionallly released Tuesday at her sentencing for assaulting him with a knife during a dispute last April. She pleaded guilty to simple assault last month alter she was accused of stabbing Lemon in the back April 25. Manhattan Criminal Court Judge Louis Necco ordered the discharge of Willye Lemon, 40, on condition that she seek psychiatric help and stay out of further trouble . by GIH Foa 99~ m .OO or Mort Purchase •• The two-day !rMCreenlng program, done by trained volunteers, wiD help answer questions. If volunteers think the people may be eligible, they will send them to the food stamp division of the Muskingum County Welfare Department, which will determine if they are eligible, and certify them if they are. Sessa said many people have cited transportation problems, personal pride, and the cost of purchasing stamps as reasons for not participating in the federal program . The informational blitz is regulations are written. About half of those who favor the junk food ban say it should also Include such items as potato chips, pastries and uncarbonated drinks. "What troubles me most ," says a cafeteria worker in Big Sandy , Texas, " is that we give the low income children free and reduced lunches because they are supposed to not be able to alford the lunch , then . they go through the line and gel their tray and throw all or most of it awa y and go to the machines and buy junk food for their lunch ." Many parents hail the restrictioo as a positive step in helping their children develop proper nutrition habits. "It is very difficult to teach healthy eating habits when the children are exposed to non-nuirltious and hannful foods at school and their peers are consummg these 'foods,"' said a Lawrence, Kan., mother. Some of the writers like junk foods and want them available in schools, but by far the biggest reason glven for opposing the regulations is that it represents a government intrusion on individual rights. "I am concerned since we have two school age children," wrote a Houston, Texas, parent, "but It is my respmsibility to see to their nutrition - not the federal govenunent's.'' The children's letters offer the same range of opinions. " I attend Poteau High School and even though I'm not 18 I believe I have as many '·righiB as any olher person. It seems to me your (stet) trying to take that right away from me,"· wrote Katy Copeland of Poteau, Okla.",, U that dumb law is passed, I and my friends wlll not ever eat in the cafeteria." But Tina Sl!na, an 8th grade student from Memphis, Tenn., wrote : "We would love to ha ve ora•· ~· juice and DOMINO With Hamilton County. ·will stay open," responded the Sen. Ha r ry Meshel , D· Conferees on appropriations bill voted 5-l Youngstown, chairman of the to le ave out langua ge conference committee. inserted by the House giving The conference committee school districts a cha nce to also voted 4-2, with borrow from pr ivate banks Republicans opposed , to and make repa yment by June elimin ate au thority for 1979. Bowling Green State UniMinorit y H o u s.e versity to spend $3 million in Republi cans want ed the state capital constru ction language put in to ensure that funds for a natatorium. schools would have another The money instead was alternative to closing in the diverted in $50,000 chunks to fall. the state 's two-year " I can guaran tee that community colleges and without this language, the branch campuses for "non· schools won 't stay open," movable capital equipment" said Rose. "This simply will purchases. Bowling Green not do the trick. I'm almost Stale got $500,000 "in place of certain that some schools will th e money for the close this fall." natatorium. "Nothing we can do will Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, R· guarantee that the schools Port Clinton, warned that the amendment would require student fe e increases of $6 per quarter at BGSU to pay for the natatorium , which he said is al ready under construction . Rose tried unsucessfuliy to the commumt)', one job was amend the conference report by deleting $20 million in create d. The committee fi gures that public welfare increases and if eve ry body eli gible pumping more money into participates,- about 178 new basic education. Th e Lima lawmak er jobs could be tTeated in the proposed that $13 millioH be county. Currently eligible residents diverted to th e stale's share hav e t.o make two trips to of purchasing school buses Zanesvi ll e to get their for desegregation purposes in stamps. Afler being certified, Cleveland. Rose pointed out that U.S. their Auth ority to Purchase card, which details how many District Court Judge Fra nk J . stamps they can purcha se at Battisti ha s ordered tha t the different limes, is mailed to state pay half the cost of bus them to verify the address. purchases for Cleveland. H~ Transportation poses a said that w.ith out his amendproblem for some residents, ment, Ba ttisti would insist but Ernest Parrent of the that. bus money earmarked food stamp program in the for other school distri~ts go to Muskingum County Welfare ClevelAnd. "[ would rather see nonDepartment has devised a hungry children than nonprogram to take the stamps tired chi ldren from not to th e people. having to walk to school," He has plans to purchase a van, staffed with food stamp said Meshel in lead ing the workers and drive n by a vote against the amendment. Rose also complained the shen ff's deputy to make re gular tr ips to· small state budget is underfundea commu nit ies within th e in th e areas of school subsidies and tax credits , coun ty. He says some states have necessitating his proposed such programs, but if he wins welfare cut. approval of his plan, it would But Shoemaker predicted an additi onal windfall in be the fi rst in Ohio. revenues by autumn . the brainchild of Sessa who said similar, but smaller, programs were attempted in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and Rhode Island . The Rev . William Briggs, director of the Eastside Community Ministry and one of the committee member s , said that during the first week of Ute campaign , 10 people called for information. The committee has drawn up an itinerary, but already now into the third week, finds itself running ahead of schedule. Workers in the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act program have drawn up the leaflet which will be handed out by Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. A hotline was installed for daytime hours, but senior citizens offered their line for a nighttime and weekend hotline when they got involved, saying some people who may be eligible probably couldn't call during the day . To be eligible for the food stamp program, a family of four must be making less than $6 ,804 , and their rescurrt's must be under $1,500. Income ugures vary for the number of people in Ute household. Everyone eligible for the program is entitled to purchase some stamps and get some as a bonus. For example, a family of two in the program is entitled to $94 worth of stamps. The lower the net income, the less they pay for stamps and more bonus stamps they get totaling $94. The higher the net income, the more they pay for stamps and the few er the bonus stamps they get totaling $94. The committee figures the average monthly bonus 1the amoun t of bonus sta mps recipients got ) in July of 1977 was $26.73. The committee figured 7,059 were eligible, but not participating. Multiplying those two figures results in $188,687.07, the amount of money the coUI1ty lost per month and $2.2 million in a twelve-month period . The committee also pointed out that U.S . Department of Agriculture fi gures show that for every $12,700 in food stamp bonuses brought into support given for restriction 99~ SUGAR . ...... ... .5 LB. Money for the schools breaks down to $53.4 million in additional aid under the existing stale subsidy formula, $13 million to ensure that each district will receive at least 10 percent more in 1978-79 than this year , and $8.2million in special bonuses to districts with bigh welfare case loads. The bill authorizing the in come tax credits for property improvements was passed by the House, 5:1-33. Th e Senat e concurred in whole sale amendments blunting the impact of the tax credits , 26-1. Left behind in the rush toward a summer break were a pair of bills dealing with agricultural pollution and appointment of tempo rary jud!(es , including three in e . SPECIAL oz . • appropriation . Adoption of the conference report followed day long negotiations, including two hours of concentrated work on the report, mainly to amend the House-approved bill back to the Senate version. The ·main change was elimination of · the expanded private loans. The House adopted the conference committee report 7().14 after the Senate agreed to it, 27-2. The appropriation also contains $35 million to fund a state employees' pay raise, $20 million in additional welfare allocations to increase aid to families with depend~nt children by 9 percent, and $10 million for industrial development. Overw . h eImmg HORN CHEESE and get more participants because of concern over nutrition . "II is our belief that everybody in the county has Ute right to an adequate nutrutional diet," he said. " And secondly, a lesser known fact, Muskingum County is losing $188,000 by not having all eligible persons in the program." The group wants to make people aware of the program, approval~=':.0th': ~~~h:~ t..re- llog Got. Plus: T•• ' Doposot TORONTO {UP! ) - The Toronto Bluejays Tuesday ac ti vated center-fielder Rick Bosetti and sent 18-year-old Char l e5ton a t R1chmond catcher Brian Milner to their Syracuse at Toledo Colum bus at Rochester Pioneer League farm club at Tidewater at Pawtuct.:et Medicine Hat , Alberta . Thursd•v 's Games Bosetti, who was placed on Char leston a1 Richmond t2·1 the disabled list June 11, was Syra cuse at Tol edo Columbus at Rochester lea ding Ute club in batting at Tidewater at Pawtucke l' the time of his injury. Rochester 1 Col umbus 4 T idewat er 8 Pa wtucket 3 Wednesda y 's Games $ Quarters SWEET ROSE 10 9 0 Sea 1 5 1 go Breazea lf I l l. and 0 1. Lemon 2 (9} . By SANDRA L. LATIMER Tole-do 4 5yra c.u se 3, 2nd Sundoerg . Langford . H eaverlo W - Wood 18 S) L Pole HR s - Seanle . I 1 Moltn aro 13 ), Hale ( 3). Ctl tc a • .99 00 Willey and other roaches s u p p leme nt ed an d augmented the name of Rio, but we were the pioneers. playing footba ll , basketball and baseball, traveling ex· tensive ly. Nearl y everywhere we went we were asked, ·Where is Rio Grande ?' ' 'We were handcuffed by playing teams with greater st udent representation. such as Ohio Unive rsity, Denison Day t o n Un iversity , Unive rsity, Mu sking um INTERNATIONAl lEAGUE Un ited Press International College, Marshall Universit y, W l Pet. GB Kent State , Broaddus and Charleston 41 25 .65 3 R 1chmond J8 19 .567 6' 1 Dav is Elkin s in West Pawtuc ket 3<1 l l 522 9' 1 Vi rgini a, Capitol University T 1dewater 36 33 .507 10' J and ot hers," he added, Toledo 32 33 .492 11 ' 1 " Now," continued Baker, Rochester 31 J.S .470 12 " We are the forgott en Col u mbus 19 36 .446 14 ' 2 leg ions, just reli cs of years Syracu\e 14 47 lla 22 1 2 TuesCI• v ·s Rtsulh gone by !" Richmon d 2 CMrleston 1 P! vmm f'f 00 1 tOO OtO ever known. Lou now lives in Flonda . "1\o team or teams ln Rto Grande history advertised or publicized the college as the teams in the early twenties under Coach Pa ul Lyne," satd Baker. " The basketba ll teams of co aches New t Oli 1·er . Art Lanham , the cross country teams of Bob represents the Democrats' Spokesmen for the state stopgap solution to Ute school Department of Education funding problem. agreed that with the state Aides to the governor loan program, the new · indicated he will sign both subsidies and bonuses poured bills in the package. Rhodes into school districts would had proposed using the allow most of them to remain surplus for similar grants open through next December. and loans to ensure schools )Jut Rep. W. Bennett Rose, will be open in the fall. R-Lima, ranking Republican There was disagreement on the House Finance · over whether the loans and Coounittee, said elimination grants will have their desired of a proposal to expand longeffect. term borrowing for schools Rep. t<fyrl H. Shoemaker, from banks meant some will D·Bou·rneville, House - not have enough money . "I can guarantee to you Finance Committee . chairman, said the legislation will that some schools won't stay prop up schools for the rest of open," said Rose. the year. Aides to the governor said · But he warned that "next Rhodes would have preferred year we've got to start from the extension of borrowing zero and develop an entirely powers, but added 1ts new school funding method e~inatioo will. not prevent for this state." h1m from Slgnmg th e Community bands together to make residents aware Sy ra cu se 4 Tol ed o 3. 1st 010 000 OOS - o 7 1 WOOd , H •nfon 191 and Na no rodny Po l e Toda ( .t l, House Rue • t 5 Romo (9 1 and St tnson , I J\ ~~:· PHEBE ' S STORE '" I 7 10 0 Chunk . ..... 1 LA 000 000 300~ 3 ~ 0 A.lla 000 000 000- o 1 1 Rau a nd Veager , Ca m p. campb ell tn, Solomon ( 9J ano Pocoroba W - Ra u {8 J l L Campoe- 11 12 2J HR - LOS An AT PHEBE'S Racine, 0. ., { 11 1 HEfAUinGIARE YOUR! 5th & Pearl . --..... ~ ( I SJ 000 000 100- until Sept. 12, unless a special seSsion is called. Breaking a stalemate left over from last week, the Legislatur~ also approved and sent to the governor a bill providing income tax credits of up to ~ or 5 percent of the cost of major home im(l"ove· ments made by hoou:owners. Senate Democrats had insisted on the passage of that bill before a sununer break. The supplemental appropriation includes $75 million in extra grants and bonuses to l!Chool districts, and a $40 mlllion loan program for districts whicli will be hardpressed to stay open next fall . · Coupled with a school accountability and management bill sent to the governor last week, it Tax credit is given Stearns (61 Cn1c ago . K mgman Ph d el By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Ohio General Assembly, sidestepping warnings it will not do the job, has passed and sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes a $1»2 million supplemental appropriations bill including $115 million to help keep public schools open next fall . Tuesday ' s topheavy passage of the appropriation, using actual and projected surplus state funds through June of 1979, signaled the end of a sixmonth effort by maj(l'ity Democrats to baii out financially-troubled school districts. It also climaxed a two-week post-primary session and sent lawmakers home for a summer vacation. They are not scheduled to reconvene ZANESVILLE, Ohio ( UPI) - Community groups in Muskingum County have banded together to make residents in the state's fifthlargest county more aware of the food stamp program. This ambitious project started June 5 and winds up July II and 12 with a prescreening program to help and {81 ( 2nd qam e J Ba t 1CllClX>040 613 1 H Pc, t. To r 151 100 001 - 9 11 1 85 331 Br tl es . T Ma r l •nez ( ~ I. ~ !a n 09 )]1 hOu!.e (7 ana rlendr tc k.s 63 311 Oe m ps~y (9 J~ tt er!!Q n , Col e 88 no m an {8 1 Cruz {I I and Cerone 93 J\5 "N Cruz I I 0 L StanhOvse ( I 61 ]\3 ~ HR ~ Ba lt •more Oa u ~r I J J 84 Jll Sm .tr. IS Toronto Cart y ( lO t 7l 310 Bo v. a Pt1 d the All England Club, bringing the two-day total to 63,538. The departure of McEnroe and Ashe meant three American seeds have fallen in the first two days . Dick Stockton, the lOth seed, was an openin gpround . casualty ooonaay. Van Dillen, 27, known mainly as a doubles player, eliminated McEnroe by playin g aggressively . "I wasn 't going to lay back and wait for him to make mistakes.'' In Tuesday 's first-round play in women's singles, defending champion Virginia Wade , seeded fourth , whipped Sweden's Elisabeth Ekblom, 6-1, 6-2, and No. 2 seed Martina Navratilova dumped Julie Anthony, 6-1 , 63. Sixth-seeded Billie Jean King, winner of the Wimbledon singles crown six times, needed just 43 minutes to oust Belgium's No . I entry, Michele Gurdal , !HI, 6-2. 51 LOU IS, Temple ton I l l ooo- Amertc a n Le ag ue in a five-hour ma tch, 8-9, ~. li-3 , 5-7, 7~ , by breaking Ashe's serve in the lllh game of the final set. . "I did everything I could to win and .it didn 't work ," Ashe said of the crucial game. "I got three first services in and he hit three good returns." Chris Ev ert , th e top women's seed and a two-time Wimbledon champion , had a first-round bye and was to meet Sweden 's Helena Anliot in a second-round match Wednesda y. In other second -round action on center co urt, s eco nd -see ded Jimmy Con nors took on Australia 's Kim Warwick and Tracy Austin, seeded ninth , played Betsy Nagelson . Tw o- tim e defending cham pion and top -se ed ed Bjorn Borg met Australia 's Peter McNa mara on an outside court and No. 4 seed Guillermo Vilas took on Bri· tain's John Feaver . Despite overcast skies, a record crowd of 33,552 attended Tuesday's artion at and On W- Vuc.k.ov i<h ( 5 L Canae lana 17 1J HR - (9 ) Sl .100 110 at Atl a nt a ntght C•nc .nna!t al Ho uston . n•gnt · BY PETER J. SHAW WIMBLEOON, England (UP[) - Veteran Arthur Ashe, who had never lost before the third round in 10 previous Wimbledons, and John McEnroe, the teen-ager, who as an amateur qualifier last yea r reached the semifinals, were ousted Tuesda y in th eir first matches. " It's a pretty big blow," said Ashe, an ex-Wimbledon champion who was seeded 15th. " You key your whole year around this tournament . Th ere's nothing· I can do about it now but come ba ck and play next year." McEnroe, seeded l ith, said, " You try to expect more fr om yourself and it's hard sometimes. It's hard playing a first-ro und match and then the guy pla ys good out of nowhere." McEnroe had too much trouble with Eric van Dillen, who ironically had to qualify this yea r. Van Dillen woo , 7-11 , H , S-9. 6-4 , 6-3. Steve Docherty edl<ed Ashe vuc k. o1nch . Sch u ll l (9) and Sw1snc r Can de lar i a , Jackson 000 100 000- (on ICa i'IO t.MOur'Ctld r eo; g~a !!On of arr·et c a r-ec •or B · Be t.., nao Vuc kov ich . Sl L 2 37 Amenc•n Leagu e : Gu icry , NY 1 71 . Keough , Oak 1 28 . Pa lm e-r , Ball 2.JJ ; Wa i ts , Ctev 2 53 . Matt., ck . Te~t 2.51 Prsbg h B y Un t1t d P ress lnt e rnat"to na l ~m .W ,\UKEE , VP I1- Ball 11 S. Sorenson , M il 10 4. Palme-r . Ball 10 6. Ea r ned Run A ver•ge ( s a sec! on 11 1nning~ pitched > Nat 1ona l Lugue : Blue, SF 2 1"5 Rogers , Mtl 2. 17. Hat ic\o.. i. SF 2 n , R Reuschel , Ch 1 2. '!7 , sr L Mator Leagu e back now." Mil and Btue-, SF 11 A Za chrv NY 9 3. Se aver , C1n 9 S. Rogers , Mt l 9 7. Amencan L.ugue : Gu •dr y . NY 11 0 Torrel , Bos. 11 J . Tana na , Ca l 11 "' · F l anagan , PtHi aCelpn •a a t Chtcago N e..,.., Yo rio. at P tiiSbgh n •ghf ' h1r 0 c:on trac 511 l" nited Press Inte rnational { All T tm e!lo EOT l SEA TILE 1UP! I - Tra ck Det ro •! I Wilc OM.! 6 a ile Sl aton tmmortal Jesse Owens b -1 at Clevel dnd ~ W<"l !IS S ] and lon .1 J. ) 2 S 30 p m dele<'ts a growin g interest tn Pi!x New Yorl<. i F .g ueroo 7 5 anc rUI1nUlg among young people McCa ll 0 0 CIT M tl wa uk.ee 7 5 ano t. v gusT ,ne 8 aroun d the co unt ry and 8Ca 1l dwell 1p m thmks "" kids are a lot more Ba lf1m0 re ! M cGrego r 8 51 a1 to I Clancy J 11 1 30 c m dedi ca ted and diScip lined Toron 1 exas 1Jenk n~ B 3 at O a~o.. than tht') "' ere a few years l and 1Conroy 0 0 10 30 p m Kansa~ C1ty i Sp lt nor tt 9 6 a t ago Ca lt tor n. a Knaoo 1 61 10 30 Owens, •·ho won four gold om (1"\ lcaqo ~ tone 6 5 at Se-atne medals m the 1936 Ol)·mpics J J 10 35 p m an d becam e lhe most !AbbottTnu rs day 's Gam E's endurmg fi gure m the hlst ory T t J.cl !. at O ak l ana Boston at Ba lr,mor e " '9n1 ,f track and field , satd. Ch •c ago a! SeatTle n tg ht "Young people seemed w Kansas Ct!y at Ca lt l n tgnt IJaH los: :hose qualities lor a ume. but the) ·re coming CHI C' AGO 1 UP I t - The Chtcagn Bulls Tuesday anJo ~e . noUI1rt'd the s1gmng of freeNew ¥or -. -..~ e · s Op• oneo r u~nl •·lln0£"0 o •cne r \' k.e agent LaRue Martin. a Bruner• 'C T oe-wa•er an a f o rm e~ 'l.o' ola Um l"erSlty re-ca ll eo r cl"' · r.ancer - o,.... and Portland Trailblazers Ha utll'ilfl Toror ' J :.c . a tec CP.I" ' er p!a1 er t ,eJo er c; : • Boo; en a na ~en' ~art m . 28. pla)ed four ca tcner Br ar ~/ -Tr er ' 0 V t>O c•ne t-<GP :.. oe~ ·a ... ·~~ ~e ar s •·11h Portland He d•d P·Of"lEer ._, aq ~uci> •I pia y last season . Cn •c. aq o ,\ n ' t · SQ , ~·QI'It'O </,,.. It' 36 l1 JJ ]4 lOU IS G8 m ] 6 33 31 36 Seatt le Sports briefs Na t tonil l League : Gr im!tlty , Pe t . 11 JO New York ana ~en• Byr on \' tloit ugn l n •c the •r T r ole A tar"' ctu o at SiH' gv ara ..... a l• n-r.g "l en gclro second ~ounc oral ' ~ c ~t ano ovr1'er .,.., o- e L, O(!s ~.h 1 D ao 1o T.\1\ES FlRST PLACE been added to tum the lea gue uno a cu rrent 10--u~am cu nfe rence . F ol lo win g Reese ' s retirement . Hobert James. currently commissioner of the Atlan ti c Coast Conferenrt'. headt'd the MAC. James late r was repla ced by Jacob) . P 1tch ing Victor ies L ea gu e East First MAC commissioner is praised DA YTO!'. Ohio t UP! \ Mid-American Omference Commissioner Fred Jacoby has · praised Dr . David E. Reese , 86, the first MAC co mn11Ss10ne r who die d Monday night. for sett ing the foundation for the reputation the league has today . ·· Dr . Reese provided a very solid foundation. whi ch was the base for the outstanding conference we enjoy today .·· Jacoby sa1d Tuesday after leanung of Reese"s death Monday .. Desptte an aimost lata! change u1 membership m those formulati,,e years, he pro11dt'd th e leadership that Ulcreasing l~· strengthened the league to the point where 11 · ·as arcepted as an NCAA Dli1Sion I conference with automati c qu alificati on in both the \ CAA basketba ll and baseball t.ournameniS " U the ~l AC has respect, Ultegnty and prestige today . and I th ll1K 11 does, 1t is oni y a conunuat•on of those same qualmes first gained through Dr Reese, · added Jaroby . " He was well respected and liked b) all who came in contacl with him ." Reese. whose death at the Ket terin g Con1·ales cent Center followed a long IllneSS , bera me the MAC' s fi rst commtssiOner m l!Wi and remamed m that pos1tioo unul he ret~red 111 1964. The leagues annua l allsports tro ph~. 1s named the ·Reese Cup .. in h.ts honor . Born 1n ~! ass1llon. Oh10, m 1892. Reese v;a s a 12· l.:otterma n at Dem~ o n Un11·e r s1 t~ 1n football. basketba ll. baseball and l ex 24 L. ea9ue St and1ngs e y Un1ted Press. tnte rna honil l $202 million school bill sent to Govemor Arthur Ashe eliminated ----___.._.., • •. many other kinds of juice to drink instead of soft drinks . II tastes better and fills you up more, but everytime we go to buy some, it's always empty . "The school lunch is overpriced and raunchy tasting. So we buy j)Jtato chips and nutty bars, but it's not by choice . If the Memphis board would get some cooks that could cook, we would eat the fo od. Because of the malnutrition and no food we DETROIT (UPI J - The Detroit Tigers said today pitcher Mark Fidrych went to New York for treatment of his sore right shoulder, which has kept him oo the disabled list since May 1. The team said the popular righthander would see Dr . Maurice Cowen, an orthopedic surgeon for the New York Yankees, at Lenox Hill Hospital. all have colds or sore throats. I just wanted you to know this .. . Hang in there and help us, please." PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, JULY 1ST FAMILY OUTING OF LODGE No. 344 BROntERHOOD OF RAILWAY CARMEN OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM CAMDEN PARK U.S. ROUTE 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON Closed Every Monday Except Holidays NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, SYRACUSE PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL BETWEEN 8 AM and 5 PM �• ~ .. t • ~ . • ii-The Daily Senti~ei,_Middleport-Pomer y, 0., Wednesday, June 28,1978 4- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Wednesday , June 28, 19i8 • Phils zncrease lead to 2 ·games By B! l.J., MADDEN UPI Spurts Writer Now that he's back with a contending team Dick Ruthven can "t resist a few parting shots at the guys he left behind. Ruthven scattered seven hits in shuttin g out the Montreal Expos , 14l, Tuesday night for his second win in three starts sinrt' corning over the fi rst-place Ph •ladelph•a Phillies from th e last-place Atlanta Braves on JUI1e 15 Greg Luzinsk1 acrounted for the gan1e"s ooly rUI1 with h•s 17th homer in the se1·enth inning. "I always sa1d I"m a much better pitcher than my record shows - especially in the seasons I spent with the Braves. " said Ruthven, who has allowed only three earned runs in hls three starts for the Phillies . .. , used to pitch my best but I never knew when somrone was going to mess up behind me ... Rulhren . ~-7, spent two depressing seasons with the lastiJla cc Braves after being traded away by the Phil lies m the winler of 1975. As bad as the Bra\'eS have been., ho wever. Ruthven mainl<lins the\' have one bright spot. .:, still think Phil Niekro is ooe of the fi ve best pitchers in baseball, .. sa id Ruthven . "Bu t you'd never know it. looking at his record with the Bra ves . Here's a gu)' who has always pi tched his heart out, but what does he have to show for it. Yes sir. it sure is great to be back with Philadelphia ." The Phillies" victory increased their lead in the Nat ional l,eague East to two games o1·er Chicago and three over ~l ontreal. Elsewh ere in the l'ational League. ;<ew York beat Chicago. 1-2, Si. Louis swept Pittsburgh. 241 and 6-1 , Los Angeles blanked Atlanta , 341. Houston put away Cincinnati. i-4 . and San f rancisco routed San Diego. 9-1 G•an ts 9. Padres I : \"1da Bl ue pllcht'd a SIX· Iutter for his· fifth straight 1·1ctoq while th e G1ants me rea sed their NL \\'est lead lO 21 -z games over Cincmnati. Blue, lH. struck out three and walked four. Gaylord Pe rrY. 6-3 . took the loss. Cardinals 1.0, Pirates 0.1 : George Hendrick drol"e ·in lwo runs w1 lh a homer and a single and Jerry Mwnphrey had a pair of RBI singles in the nightcap. Tite Cardinals took the opener behind the rombint>d shutout pt,tching of Pete Vuckol" tCh and Buddy Schultz . Dodgers 3. Braves 0: Ron Ce1· blasted a threerUI1 homir m the seventh mning, his ninth , and Doug Rau pttch ed a seven-httter. Ius first shutout and sixth comp lete ~ame MNs 1, Cubs 2: John Stearns hll a threerW1 homer and Pat Zachry. 93, fired a six-hitter to spa rk the ~l ets . Steve Henderson drove in two runs for the Mets w1th a double and a sacrifi rt' Oy . ••••••• ••••••• ••••• ,••_ __ ••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD M~1 o r N e~lt ona l tenn lS He !a1er played e1ght years of sem1 -pro foo tba ll and seren \·ears of .sem1 -pro ba ket"" ll for the Da)100 Triangles. He also was a dentist and a referee for the National f ootball League. the B1 g Ten an d Oh1o Conference. In 19H. while refereeing an Armv-:\ otre Dame ga me. R.,..;, can1e up on the sh ort end of a collision with the Arm~ 's j)J werfu l rW1ner , Doc Blanchard. and suffered a dislocatt>d arm and torn leg ligaments . Whe n Reese began l ea dm~ the MA C m 1!!46. the league consisted of only five teams - Butler. Cincirutau. Ohw I.; .. Wayne Sl<lte and Western ReServe. From the on gtna I fi1·e. only Oh1o U. remams as a member wday . Dun ng Reese"s re~ gn. Miami. Western ~l i ch1gan. Toledo. Kent State and Bowling Green were added as members. Since Reese ·s retirement m 1964. Ball State, Cemra l Michigan. Easte rn Ml chtga n and \ orlhern llhn olS ha ve Sport s T rans act•on ~ Bv Un 1ted Pr eH lnternaltona l TuesdiY sa ~~ bal l ~ Sean e l oo k. p tt cller R-c lo. Honeycu'l o ff Tnt:' d tSab lec ~ ' W L Ph d a Chtc ago Mon!real Pttrstlrgn St oas.•:· r ar Jan· es Oa · o •t t' r ~ " I Jrdl ' ( !"IO •C{~ Onlrf?-a l S qneo Mana qf:'T D c lo. ·N ,d ...,.,., ·c ne .... two , t'<H r-, e .._, Y orO.. v(lr lo. ees ~econo o a,t-rr~n h '~">e : · oa 1 o tl• e aceo Ra n sao 1ea s: retro.! C' ... e JJ neand call e-d v c ca tere-r M •J.;e Hea tr. 10 1 11., <;'!opt'' on •nt- ro~lf'r Pro Footba l l ;::ranc•~co ),gned San ao l o~ or P ·o n oo ... , d1 e..Col le ge S QI"'E'a as r. e-ac oas k. e• d t A. uour,... S~T~•Il'l Tu-Endu;-We1 Truma n. a ma le· bea ~ le own ed by Fra nk!tn Wilson of Rac1ne. too k f1 rst place at the Salt Cree k Beagl e Cl ub l..lcensed Tnal held at Zanesville. Ohw. last Saturda ,· m the !5" ~! a l e Cla ss m a field of 23 dogs. Truman now needs two more "ms tn ltcensed tnals and a t"lal of 120 pomts to became a F teld Champion. lor ,,...o .ear ~ 1-1ar~ ara .'.O PO·"'f'd Pe•er Rafrr ona ... eao ... orr~ s crev. t1 ' ~~ar ~MO •ttf' 1as1 thret ,ear s •c coac ~ .~, e-r s ..,,1f~ · , l1g r1J wP qt-t . re .,., co a cr 1 507 ] ..186 ~· W L P el . Ang San Ote<_:!O HOU'1i10n ~tlanla CiB lO 16 6l~ '](I 603 ~ ~. .tO 3~ 35 38 31 38 19 . 1 1 ~56 b .u LO~ l J'2 7 9 373 11 18 4} w est San F"ra n Cinc1 Mh - J19 11 ' ./ J.t9 13 1 • Jl J l b Tu e sda y · ~ Res ults N ew York 1, C!'l tcago ? St lOUt S 2. P 1 ll~bg h 0 lSI St LOUt} 6, P 11!Sbgh 1 1no P htl adelph .a 1 Montrea t 0 LOS Angel es 3. A! lant(l 0 H ou~t on 7, c ~ nctnnat • -' Scm Fran ct sco 9t Sa n 0 •(>90 1 Tocsa y' s P ro bab le- P ttchen ! A ll Ttme ~ EDT ) New Yort.:. ( t<oo~ man 1 81 a! Ch 1CclQ O ( Holtz an 01 1, 1 30 pm Ph dadelph ,a {Lon borg 6 51 a1 Montr e a t 1Sch at zf'de r 1 OL 7 35 om St Lou•s I Mart .nez 2 31 a! P ittSbu rgh {8 1btl V 5 J ). 7 35 pm LOS Angeles I HOOIOn 6 6 1 <II Atl a nta ( N ie k.ro 8 81. 7 35 P m C•nc• nnat t { Nor man B 4) at Hou~ton ( O p( on J 3 ) 8 JS p m San F ran C1'1iCO ( Barr 3 J and Wd l, am s 1 OJ a t San D •ego 1Jone!l. S 6 and Ra'lmussen J 1 1 9pm T hu r sda y ' s Gam es AI· thou!\h the Milwaukee Bucks feel "cramped by the small capacll) of the Milwaukee Arena . the team sars it has agreed to play in the arena through the 198UJ season "The Bu cks were born 1n \l1lwaukee. they were ra1sed m ~ll l•·aukee 31\d t ~)" wlll bf m ~1 1l w aukee as long as the cit\ want> us and the fans •·ant us.· Jun Fiugerald. pres1dent of the Bucks, sa 1d Tuesda\' The arena seats only 10.938 and IS one of the smalle~t '" the lea~ue . I.OS ANGELES t UP! • Williams, the Los Tommy Soccer Kings ' scorm g Co l or aac QefTloved Dave Angeles C l e~"'""er' ~ a!! ~eaa coa ch leader for a lefH•tn ger, Sa f'l JO~t' Reteaseo ll• ta M1' •C d"d 0 01a •necl for'lrarc s1gned a multi-year con tra ct Do uq 1.,• dr • from Ci) ca go St na Tuesda; w1th the Los Angeles To ta lo; e n s plan• Kmgs. Pr o Buke tba ll Cn•c ao o Soqn e--d t ree agen· Terms of the part •·ere not c en l ~r L _,p f' '.' o•• n disclosed . Str ikeouts Nat•onal Lea9ue : R i c.ha r rJ , Hou Ill: Niek.ro . All 102 , N.onle t usco . SF 100 . Seaver , Cui ;me Slue, SF 94 Ame n can League : Gu id ry , 118 . Ryan , Cal 11"3 ; Flan agan , Ball 83 , Le-onard . KC 78 Tanana . Cal 69 NY Ma,or League Resuns B y Uni ted Press Internationa l Nari onal Leaguellsl gam el St L 100 100 OOD-- ] 5 0 P1Sbgo ooo ooo ooo- o 1o 11nd gam e ) 6 10 1 1 90 LOS Ang Falcone . Stmmons Li ttell E as t W L Pe l . 51 21 o99 ~ ~ JO 583 Bost on New Yor~ M tl wauk e Ba l t 1mr e Detro •' Clevelnd Tor on!O GB 8' . Jl 3\ so~ 10 .tO 35 37 15 JJ 5J8 500 J5 7 J.H 11 1 • 15 18 35 38 J7 76 w e-st Texas '( an ( , tv W L P el. CB 535 I Cil lt f 39 32 38 J) 37 36 SJ9 OaKiano 35 38 507 J 79 5 Cn •cag o 33 39 A58 6 . M •MSOia 30 J l 26 49 J]) 3 9 15 3J7 T ues d ay ' s Res ult s Tor on to b. B<lll more 1 1st Toron to 9 Ball more 8. 2na N Y 6 Boston J \J -nn'!. Oetro •t 6 . Cl eve tano 1 M 1l wa ul<.ee 13 M 1nnesota 6 at. torn i a 5 t<a ns.n C ''Y J Texas 3. Oa 1\ land 1 Cn1C a9o 10, Seattle 6 Tod ay ' ~ Pro bab le P t1CI'I ers < L e ad er~ Bathng ( B a sed on 17S a l ba ts I N i lt o n~ I L e ag ue G. A B Punl Ho v Burrogr.s 4• 1 61156 65 11S Md dloc !o. S F 53 lq6 os Smdr. LA Pa r ... er P.l LOP~~ l A 198 68 tiO OJ 1'19 69 156 79 ) ()q o9 26.: 81 307 69 131 11 ' 301 Gr !f e-y Ctn 1J 21~ 7~ 5 )J (IIH~ S F Cncpc ,on C.n .\' 1"' 11 e-l d SF Ame nc an L eaque GABHPc t . 66 7J8 1J 30) 69 ] J6 oto ne 85 ) ,.IJ 98 313 79 321 73 no J a c k!.O" Ca l 51 t16 56 )18 56 190 b() 31 6 L ynn Bo~ 66 i.t \ 7b 315 Carew M1n R•c e SO$ Rt' vno l d~ St' a )vnooerg Tell: C!.lbb age Mtn 51 195 ol 313 191 61 l1l &a / b-1 81 )11 Ho me Runs Coo per M •t Le1 cano ,\ ',d Be ll Cle N ~t i Of!il b() leil g ue • lU1JnS J.; I F0'3le r Ctn ( •f"1Qmdn Cn • 15 foo'\Onoil r Phd 17 P ar~er 1J P 11 ana I 16 LA n t ,eld S O Amertcan Lea g ue .Rtce Bo'3 13 Bay lor Det ana Murr a.., Cal 18 Tnoma ~ Tho m ()\Of"1 Mil 17 Ba it 16 R: uns Bat1e d In Nattonal Lea qve FOSler C•n 53 ,\' n l te ld SO J8 Monta nez NY dnd Cl ark . Sf:: ~ 7 Morgan . Ce-y ana GcHYey L A anc Lut •nS. t.:. • Prul J.6 Amer. un League . R1ce So s 67 St a vo Det 5 1 Tnomps.on Dt>l ..19 Mvrra y Bait and Hooson Bo !i. .s8 ~ t olen B asu N al to na I Le- a gue Moreno P '' 36 Cedeno Hov 1J Taver<!IS P It 11 Lopes L A ana Q •cr.aras. Reu~~ . Wh 1tson {11, Ham 111on (.S l. Jac kson (8) and Over w- Falcone ( 1 5 ). L Re uss ro 1 J HR - San D•ego . He-n dr~ t k 16 1 .t0 110000l - 7100 000000101 - 2 60 ( 9 31 ana Srt-arns La m p , (re,sel 1-0 , M cGlo th en 161, Moor e ( 9 1 ana Raaer L Larnp ( 2 9 1 HRs New York . NY Cli • Za ch r 'f SO 10 1 t 2, 0 I ,... 000 000 ooo- 0 7 0 Rurnven ana Boon e , Dues Garman (8 ) and CarTer W- ~ Mll Rutnven ( J 1J. L - Oues ( 1 4 ) HR Ph d adetpt1 i a, LUl lnSio.l getE>S . Cey ( 9 ) (,ne t 001 000 Joo- no 200 Qlx - HOVS s0 J 8ont1dm BorbOn ( ) ) To ml in ( 7 1 Sa r m 1ento ( 8 1 and Werner Corre ll ! 8 ) N1ekro . Samb lt.o 18 1 dnO F erguson W N •ek.r o 15 J L Bonh am 18 l ) Sa n Fran San [)go 001100 51(}- 9 16 1 000 010 000- I 6 I ana B1ve K •nne..- (7 t Saae-k Pe-rr y. Wil ey ( 8) and Roberts W - Biue ( ll 4 ) L Perry (8 J l HRs - San Franc •s co (l ark. ( 9 1 McCovey [ b ) RIO TE AMMATES OF MORE THAN 50 YEARS AGO REUN ITE - Pictured here are four ex-Rio Grande College athletes who played for the Redmen more than 50 years ago. Left to right. they are: Clark (Guy 1 Baker. Dana Stor y, Chester Hannahs and Ralph Doonally . Am encan L eague 1 1<>1 gamel Ba ll Tor 010 001 000- i J 0 010 23000x 611 0 Pa lme r ana De mpsey . Le m an ct)' k Cr uz (7) and AShby W Lemanc ly k ( 2 9 ) L Pa lmer ( 10 6 1 HRs - Sa ll 1mor e Mur rav {l b l To ron to . Mavt>er ry 113 1 ( 14 tnR1 ng ~ l Bo~ton OIX) 002 100 000 00- J l..t 0 N ew Yorio. 011000010 00002 - 6 l J 0 Wr • ~t~ n l B v rgm e i er () l B S1an1ey Il l Campoe ll l &l. Drag o 10 ) ana F •Sk Gu,ory C,.o~s age <7 Ly l e 112 ) ana M un!tOn W Ly le (6 11 L Drago r "] i HRs - Ne,.. Yor' Net tle~ t il l Oet Cleve Rozem c\ 600 000 000 000 100 000 c\nd Ma y 6 II 0 I 91 Fre •s 1eoen Reu!l c hel Il l. Kern (7 <Y.onge 9 J ana Al ell.lna e-r W Roz em a t3 J J L - Fre osl eben (0 1 HRS 0t'lrO i1 S.t aub 110 M•nn 10 1 100 11'()-- 6 \3 1 022 011 S1 K 13 17 1 M rl to~· Go lll Man.na ll (6 ). Harr 1son (6 ano N ynegar Haa s Rep l og le IJ J and Mar hn e1 WRep )og le \ A 11 L - Volf z ( 55 HR~ M 1l wau k.ee H•!ol e f lJ . Oa•ns f 4 1 Four ex-Redmen reunite after more than 50 years COLUMBUS - Bonds of fr~endsh1p that were formed when thev were teammates at R10 Grande College in the early 1920s were rene wed wtth a breakfast at Bob E\•ans Restaurant m Worthmgton last week . Meetmg for the first tune m more than 50 years were Clark 1Guy 1 Baker, Dana Storr . Chester Hannahs and Ral ph Donna ily. When thev f1rst came to Rio Grande , Baker was from \" mton , Story from Cheshire, Donnally (rom Bidwell and Hannahs from Cambridge. from Cambridge, along w1th HannahS , came Lou Boyd, Ius pal. and one of lhe greatest all-around athletes 1al ong w1th Raym ond Alhson , that Rio Grande ha s K( 013 000 000- 4 q 1 000 100 40-.:. - S 6 0 Leon ar a M •ngor ' ( 7) a nd Porler Br ett . C.r ttl .n t J. , La Rocne t 8 and 0owfltn9 'II Gr 1ff •n 1 31 L M •ngor • I I 2 HRs l(ansao; Ct-y , Ot 1s 111 1 Calt t Mc Rae 9 Ca1ttorn 1a , A m er.c an L eil t;~ ue : Wil son 1< C ?8 Otlone Oak ana Cruz Sea ?5 Le ~ l ore Oet and Will s l 100 000 000 Clevel and l9 Thur sday, Ju ne- 29 thru Jul.,. 1 We Gladly Acc •pt Fed . Food S1amps Monday thru Friday l :OO t it i :OO Satur~y 9 :0M :OO CL OSED SUNDAYS PORK AND BEANS ~~~~ PAPER TOWELS SCOTT . GRAPE JELLy SMUCKERS POTATO CHIPS DAN DEE PEANUT BUnER JIFF Cmmv or Chunky MARGARINE 4 ""' t 4'1 01 . • , Double Roll (8 1 L ana Ess •an w- Ell 1s 0 3 Lang ford (1 6l Cn t OOO.t11 11\ 31 ot. people in the county learn if they are eligible for food stamps. The group embarked upon the plan after learnin~ that only about half of the 14,000 residents eligible for food stamps were receiving them . Attorney Peter B. Sessa of the Southeast Ohio Legal Service program said the group is made up of OOLJ:IIBUS (UPI ) - The Ohio r.enera! Assembly, still une< in of its fiscal impact, has r ..;sed and sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes a bill granting a 5 percent state income tax credit for homeowners who make more than $300 worth of improvements on their property in one year. The bill, aimed at encouraging upgrading of neighborhoods, cleared the House Tuesday with only three votes to spare. The Senate then quickly agreed to amendments drasti cally watering down the scope of the tax relief program. Passage of the bill helped pave the way for· an agreement on a conference committee report on a supplemental appropriation and school financing bill, and subsequent legislative adjournment for the summer. But even with the House changes . diluting the program, state revenue loss estimates varied from $3 million for the current budget period to almost $10 million for a full year. The House attempted to limit the credits to persons who genuinely improve their properties to increase their value, not just fix broken windows or stopped up IOllets. Rep. Dennis E. Eckart, [). Euclid, who ended up voting against the bill anyway, offered the amendment which got it untracked from heavy opposition. He got Ute House to go along with a major amendment making the bill more fiscally palatable by : - Raising from $100 to $300 the minimum cost of im!X"ovements to qualify for the credit. - Prohibit'ng a hcxneowner from accumulating improvement costs over more than one year and then taking credit. - Umiting the maximum credit from $85 to $85, and to once every three years instead of every other year. - Eliminating credits for such projects as removal of air conditioners and changing a filter on a furnace from the definition of a home improvement. The House also went along with an amendment by Rep. George D. Tablack, [).Campbell, providing for a 30-day jail sentence or maximum $250 fine for falsifying an income tax return. But the chamber tabled an amendment which would have extended the credits to renters who make improvements. The Legislative Budget Office estimated _the revenue loss at $8.1 m1llion to $9.75 million in the first year, but Tablack said it would be only $3 million during the current budget period. He pointed out the provisions will not take effect until September, leaving only nine months until July, 1979. Rep. John E. Johnson, [). Orrville, objected to the bill on grounds it would provide no tax relief. He noted the income tax credits would be more than offset by in creasing property taxes community leaders concerned about social services. The first step was to find out why people were not participating in the program. "First of all we asked whether we wanted to increase participation, and then asked why," he said. He said they decided to try f~) { A 9J Ktss 1nger SIDI GLANCES because of the improved property. "This is like taking a person with appendicitis and treating him by slicking a wad of cot too in his ear," said Johnsol. House Democrats had blocked passage of the bill last week, and 10 of them still voted against the measure Tuesday . However, the amendments convinced seven Republicans to join 46 Democrats in supporting the bill . . It passed, 53-33, with 50 votes required for approval. lb . $1 49 FRENCH CITY CUBE SLAB STEAK BACON FRANKS lb. lt I Pok "01. • SLICED BACON NEW YORK (UP!) - The estranged wife of Harlem Globetrotter Meadowlark Lemon, was conditionallly released Tuesday at her sentencing for assaulting him with a knife during a dispute last April. She pleaded guilty to simple assault last month alter she was accused of stabbing Lemon in the back April 25. Manhattan Criminal Court Judge Louis Necco ordered the discharge of Willye Lemon, 40, on condition that she seek psychiatric help and stay out of further trouble . by GIH Foa 99~ m .OO or Mort Purchase •• The two-day !rMCreenlng program, done by trained volunteers, wiD help answer questions. If volunteers think the people may be eligible, they will send them to the food stamp division of the Muskingum County Welfare Department, which will determine if they are eligible, and certify them if they are. Sessa said many people have cited transportation problems, personal pride, and the cost of purchasing stamps as reasons for not participating in the federal program . The informational blitz is regulations are written. About half of those who favor the junk food ban say it should also Include such items as potato chips, pastries and uncarbonated drinks. "What troubles me most ," says a cafeteria worker in Big Sandy , Texas, " is that we give the low income children free and reduced lunches because they are supposed to not be able to alford the lunch , then . they go through the line and gel their tray and throw all or most of it awa y and go to the machines and buy junk food for their lunch ." Many parents hail the restrictioo as a positive step in helping their children develop proper nutrition habits. "It is very difficult to teach healthy eating habits when the children are exposed to non-nuirltious and hannful foods at school and their peers are consummg these 'foods,"' said a Lawrence, Kan., mother. Some of the writers like junk foods and want them available in schools, but by far the biggest reason glven for opposing the regulations is that it represents a government intrusion on individual rights. "I am concerned since we have two school age children," wrote a Houston, Texas, parent, "but It is my respmsibility to see to their nutrition - not the federal govenunent's.'' The children's letters offer the same range of opinions. " I attend Poteau High School and even though I'm not 18 I believe I have as many '·righiB as any olher person. It seems to me your (stet) trying to take that right away from me,"· wrote Katy Copeland of Poteau, Okla.",, U that dumb law is passed, I and my friends wlll not ever eat in the cafeteria." But Tina Sl!na, an 8th grade student from Memphis, Tenn., wrote : "We would love to ha ve ora•· ~· juice and DOMINO With Hamilton County. ·will stay open," responded the Sen. Ha r ry Meshel , D· Conferees on appropriations bill voted 5-l Youngstown, chairman of the to le ave out langua ge conference committee. inserted by the House giving The conference committee school districts a cha nce to also voted 4-2, with borrow from pr ivate banks Republicans opposed , to and make repa yment by June elimin ate au thority for 1979. Bowling Green State UniMinorit y H o u s.e versity to spend $3 million in Republi cans want ed the state capital constru ction language put in to ensure that funds for a natatorium. schools would have another The money instead was alternative to closing in the diverted in $50,000 chunks to fall. the state 's two-year " I can guaran tee that community colleges and without this language, the branch campuses for "non· schools won 't stay open," movable capital equipment" said Rose. "This simply will purchases. Bowling Green not do the trick. I'm almost Stale got $500,000 "in place of certain that some schools will th e money for the close this fall." natatorium. "Nothing we can do will Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, R· guarantee that the schools Port Clinton, warned that the amendment would require student fe e increases of $6 per quarter at BGSU to pay for the natatorium , which he said is al ready under construction . Rose tried unsucessfuliy to the commumt)', one job was amend the conference report by deleting $20 million in create d. The committee fi gures that public welfare increases and if eve ry body eli gible pumping more money into participates,- about 178 new basic education. Th e Lima lawmak er jobs could be tTeated in the proposed that $13 millioH be county. Currently eligible residents diverted to th e stale's share hav e t.o make two trips to of purchasing school buses Zanesvi ll e to get their for desegregation purposes in stamps. Afler being certified, Cleveland. Rose pointed out that U.S. their Auth ority to Purchase card, which details how many District Court Judge Fra nk J . stamps they can purcha se at Battisti ha s ordered tha t the different limes, is mailed to state pay half the cost of bus them to verify the address. purchases for Cleveland. H~ Transportation poses a said that w.ith out his amendproblem for some residents, ment, Ba ttisti would insist but Ernest Parrent of the that. bus money earmarked food stamp program in the for other school distri~ts go to Muskingum County Welfare ClevelAnd. "[ would rather see nonDepartment has devised a hungry children than nonprogram to take the stamps tired chi ldren from not to th e people. having to walk to school," He has plans to purchase a van, staffed with food stamp said Meshel in lead ing the workers and drive n by a vote against the amendment. Rose also complained the shen ff's deputy to make re gular tr ips to· small state budget is underfundea commu nit ies within th e in th e areas of school subsidies and tax credits , coun ty. He says some states have necessitating his proposed such programs, but if he wins welfare cut. approval of his plan, it would But Shoemaker predicted an additi onal windfall in be the fi rst in Ohio. revenues by autumn . the brainchild of Sessa who said similar, but smaller, programs were attempted in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and Rhode Island . The Rev . William Briggs, director of the Eastside Community Ministry and one of the committee member s , said that during the first week of Ute campaign , 10 people called for information. The committee has drawn up an itinerary, but already now into the third week, finds itself running ahead of schedule. Workers in the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act program have drawn up the leaflet which will be handed out by Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. A hotline was installed for daytime hours, but senior citizens offered their line for a nighttime and weekend hotline when they got involved, saying some people who may be eligible probably couldn't call during the day . To be eligible for the food stamp program, a family of four must be making less than $6 ,804 , and their rescurrt's must be under $1,500. Income ugures vary for the number of people in Ute household. Everyone eligible for the program is entitled to purchase some stamps and get some as a bonus. For example, a family of two in the program is entitled to $94 worth of stamps. The lower the net income, the less they pay for stamps and more bonus stamps they get totaling $94. The higher the net income, the more they pay for stamps and the few er the bonus stamps they get totaling $94. The committee figures the average monthly bonus 1the amoun t of bonus sta mps recipients got ) in July of 1977 was $26.73. The committee figured 7,059 were eligible, but not participating. Multiplying those two figures results in $188,687.07, the amount of money the coUI1ty lost per month and $2.2 million in a twelve-month period . The committee also pointed out that U.S . Department of Agriculture fi gures show that for every $12,700 in food stamp bonuses brought into support given for restriction 99~ SUGAR . ...... ... .5 LB. Money for the schools breaks down to $53.4 million in additional aid under the existing stale subsidy formula, $13 million to ensure that each district will receive at least 10 percent more in 1978-79 than this year , and $8.2million in special bonuses to districts with bigh welfare case loads. The bill authorizing the in come tax credits for property improvements was passed by the House, 5:1-33. Th e Senat e concurred in whole sale amendments blunting the impact of the tax credits , 26-1. Left behind in the rush toward a summer break were a pair of bills dealing with agricultural pollution and appointment of tempo rary jud!(es , including three in e . SPECIAL oz . • appropriation . Adoption of the conference report followed day long negotiations, including two hours of concentrated work on the report, mainly to amend the House-approved bill back to the Senate version. The ·main change was elimination of · the expanded private loans. The House adopted the conference committee report 7().14 after the Senate agreed to it, 27-2. The appropriation also contains $35 million to fund a state employees' pay raise, $20 million in additional welfare allocations to increase aid to families with depend~nt children by 9 percent, and $10 million for industrial development. Overw . h eImmg HORN CHEESE and get more participants because of concern over nutrition . "II is our belief that everybody in the county has Ute right to an adequate nutrutional diet," he said. " And secondly, a lesser known fact, Muskingum County is losing $188,000 by not having all eligible persons in the program." The group wants to make people aware of the program, approval~=':.0th': ~~~h:~ t..re- llog Got. Plus: T•• ' Doposot TORONTO {UP! ) - The Toronto Bluejays Tuesday ac ti vated center-fielder Rick Bosetti and sent 18-year-old Char l e5ton a t R1chmond catcher Brian Milner to their Syracuse at Toledo Colum bus at Rochester Pioneer League farm club at Tidewater at Pawtuct.:et Medicine Hat , Alberta . Thursd•v 's Games Bosetti, who was placed on Char leston a1 Richmond t2·1 the disabled list June 11, was Syra cuse at Tol edo Columbus at Rochester lea ding Ute club in batting at Tidewater at Pawtucke l' the time of his injury. Rochester 1 Col umbus 4 T idewat er 8 Pa wtucket 3 Wednesda y 's Games $ Quarters SWEET ROSE 10 9 0 Sea 1 5 1 go Breazea lf I l l. and 0 1. Lemon 2 (9} . By SANDRA L. LATIMER Tole-do 4 5yra c.u se 3, 2nd Sundoerg . Langford . H eaverlo W - Wood 18 S) L Pole HR s - Seanle . I 1 Moltn aro 13 ), Hale ( 3). Ctl tc a • .99 00 Willey and other roaches s u p p leme nt ed an d augmented the name of Rio, but we were the pioneers. playing footba ll , basketball and baseball, traveling ex· tensive ly. Nearl y everywhere we went we were asked, ·Where is Rio Grande ?' ' 'We were handcuffed by playing teams with greater st udent representation. such as Ohio Unive rsity, Denison Day t o n Un iversity , Unive rsity, Mu sking um INTERNATIONAl lEAGUE Un ited Press International College, Marshall Universit y, W l Pet. GB Kent State , Broaddus and Charleston 41 25 .65 3 R 1chmond J8 19 .567 6' 1 Dav is Elkin s in West Pawtuc ket 3<1 l l 522 9' 1 Vi rgini a, Capitol University T 1dewater 36 33 .507 10' J and ot hers," he added, Toledo 32 33 .492 11 ' 1 " Now," continued Baker, Rochester 31 J.S .470 12 " We are the forgott en Col u mbus 19 36 .446 14 ' 2 leg ions, just reli cs of years Syracu\e 14 47 lla 22 1 2 TuesCI• v ·s Rtsulh gone by !" Richmon d 2 CMrleston 1 P! vmm f'f 00 1 tOO OtO ever known. Lou now lives in Flonda . "1\o team or teams ln Rto Grande history advertised or publicized the college as the teams in the early twenties under Coach Pa ul Lyne," satd Baker. " The basketba ll teams of co aches New t Oli 1·er . Art Lanham , the cross country teams of Bob represents the Democrats' Spokesmen for the state stopgap solution to Ute school Department of Education funding problem. agreed that with the state Aides to the governor loan program, the new · indicated he will sign both subsidies and bonuses poured bills in the package. Rhodes into school districts would had proposed using the allow most of them to remain surplus for similar grants open through next December. and loans to ensure schools )Jut Rep. W. Bennett Rose, will be open in the fall. R-Lima, ranking Republican There was disagreement on the House Finance · over whether the loans and Coounittee, said elimination grants will have their desired of a proposal to expand longeffect. term borrowing for schools Rep. t<fyrl H. Shoemaker, from banks meant some will D·Bou·rneville, House - not have enough money . "I can guarantee to you Finance Committee . chairman, said the legislation will that some schools won't stay prop up schools for the rest of open," said Rose. the year. Aides to the governor said · But he warned that "next Rhodes would have preferred year we've got to start from the extension of borrowing zero and develop an entirely powers, but added 1ts new school funding method e~inatioo will. not prevent for this state." h1m from Slgnmg th e Community bands together to make residents aware Sy ra cu se 4 Tol ed o 3. 1st 010 000 OOS - o 7 1 WOOd , H •nfon 191 and Na no rodny Po l e Toda ( .t l, House Rue • t 5 Romo (9 1 and St tnson , I J\ ~~:· PHEBE ' S STORE '" I 7 10 0 Chunk . ..... 1 LA 000 000 300~ 3 ~ 0 A.lla 000 000 000- o 1 1 Rau a nd Veager , Ca m p. campb ell tn, Solomon ( 9J ano Pocoroba W - Ra u {8 J l L Campoe- 11 12 2J HR - LOS An AT PHEBE'S Racine, 0. ., { 11 1 HEfAUinGIARE YOUR! 5th & Pearl . --..... ~ ( I SJ 000 000 100- until Sept. 12, unless a special seSsion is called. Breaking a stalemate left over from last week, the Legislatur~ also approved and sent to the governor a bill providing income tax credits of up to ~ or 5 percent of the cost of major home im(l"ove· ments made by hoou:owners. Senate Democrats had insisted on the passage of that bill before a sununer break. The supplemental appropriation includes $75 million in extra grants and bonuses to l!Chool districts, and a $40 mlllion loan program for districts whicli will be hardpressed to stay open next fall . · Coupled with a school accountability and management bill sent to the governor last week, it Tax credit is given Stearns (61 Cn1c ago . K mgman Ph d el By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Ohio General Assembly, sidestepping warnings it will not do the job, has passed and sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes a $1»2 million supplemental appropriations bill including $115 million to help keep public schools open next fall . Tuesday ' s topheavy passage of the appropriation, using actual and projected surplus state funds through June of 1979, signaled the end of a sixmonth effort by maj(l'ity Democrats to baii out financially-troubled school districts. It also climaxed a two-week post-primary session and sent lawmakers home for a summer vacation. They are not scheduled to reconvene ZANESVILLE, Ohio ( UPI) - Community groups in Muskingum County have banded together to make residents in the state's fifthlargest county more aware of the food stamp program. This ambitious project started June 5 and winds up July II and 12 with a prescreening program to help and {81 ( 2nd qam e J Ba t 1CllClX>040 613 1 H Pc, t. To r 151 100 001 - 9 11 1 85 331 Br tl es . T Ma r l •nez ( ~ I. ~ !a n 09 )]1 hOu!.e (7 ana rlendr tc k.s 63 311 Oe m ps~y (9 J~ tt er!!Q n , Col e 88 no m an {8 1 Cruz {I I and Cerone 93 J\5 "N Cruz I I 0 L StanhOvse ( I 61 ]\3 ~ HR ~ Ba lt •more Oa u ~r I J J 84 Jll Sm .tr. IS Toronto Cart y ( lO t 7l 310 Bo v. a Pt1 d the All England Club, bringing the two-day total to 63,538. The departure of McEnroe and Ashe meant three American seeds have fallen in the first two days . Dick Stockton, the lOth seed, was an openin gpround . casualty ooonaay. Van Dillen, 27, known mainly as a doubles player, eliminated McEnroe by playin g aggressively . "I wasn 't going to lay back and wait for him to make mistakes.'' In Tuesday 's first-round play in women's singles, defending champion Virginia Wade , seeded fourth , whipped Sweden's Elisabeth Ekblom, 6-1, 6-2, and No. 2 seed Martina Navratilova dumped Julie Anthony, 6-1 , 63. Sixth-seeded Billie Jean King, winner of the Wimbledon singles crown six times, needed just 43 minutes to oust Belgium's No . I entry, Michele Gurdal , !HI, 6-2. 51 LOU IS, Temple ton I l l ooo- Amertc a n Le ag ue in a five-hour ma tch, 8-9, ~. li-3 , 5-7, 7~ , by breaking Ashe's serve in the lllh game of the final set. . "I did everything I could to win and .it didn 't work ," Ashe said of the crucial game. "I got three first services in and he hit three good returns." Chris Ev ert , th e top women's seed and a two-time Wimbledon champion , had a first-round bye and was to meet Sweden 's Helena Anliot in a second-round match Wednesda y. In other second -round action on center co urt, s eco nd -see ded Jimmy Con nors took on Australia 's Kim Warwick and Tracy Austin, seeded ninth , played Betsy Nagelson . Tw o- tim e defending cham pion and top -se ed ed Bjorn Borg met Australia 's Peter McNa mara on an outside court and No. 4 seed Guillermo Vilas took on Bri· tain's John Feaver . Despite overcast skies, a record crowd of 33,552 attended Tuesday's artion at and On W- Vuc.k.ov i<h ( 5 L Canae lana 17 1J HR - (9 ) Sl .100 110 at Atl a nt a ntght C•nc .nna!t al Ho uston . n•gnt · BY PETER J. SHAW WIMBLEOON, England (UP[) - Veteran Arthur Ashe, who had never lost before the third round in 10 previous Wimbledons, and John McEnroe, the teen-ager, who as an amateur qualifier last yea r reached the semifinals, were ousted Tuesda y in th eir first matches. " It's a pretty big blow," said Ashe, an ex-Wimbledon champion who was seeded 15th. " You key your whole year around this tournament . Th ere's nothing· I can do about it now but come ba ck and play next year." McEnroe, seeded l ith, said, " You try to expect more fr om yourself and it's hard sometimes. It's hard playing a first-ro und match and then the guy pla ys good out of nowhere." McEnroe had too much trouble with Eric van Dillen, who ironically had to qualify this yea r. Van Dillen woo , 7-11 , H , S-9. 6-4 , 6-3. Steve Docherty edl<ed Ashe vuc k. o1nch . Sch u ll l (9) and Sw1snc r Can de lar i a , Jackson 000 100 000- (on ICa i'IO t.MOur'Ctld r eo; g~a !!On of arr·et c a r-ec •or B · Be t.., nao Vuc kov ich . Sl L 2 37 Amenc•n Leagu e : Gu icry , NY 1 71 . Keough , Oak 1 28 . Pa lm e-r , Ball 2.JJ ; Wa i ts , Ctev 2 53 . Matt., ck . Te~t 2.51 Prsbg h B y Un t1t d P ress lnt e rnat"to na l ~m .W ,\UKEE , VP I1- Ball 11 S. Sorenson , M il 10 4. Palme-r . Ball 10 6. Ea r ned Run A ver•ge ( s a sec! on 11 1nning~ pitched > Nat 1ona l Lugue : Blue, SF 2 1"5 Rogers , Mtl 2. 17. Hat ic\o.. i. SF 2 n , R Reuschel , Ch 1 2. '!7 , sr L Mator Leagu e back now." Mil and Btue-, SF 11 A Za chrv NY 9 3. Se aver , C1n 9 S. Rogers , Mt l 9 7. Amencan L.ugue : Gu •dr y . NY 11 0 Torrel , Bos. 11 J . Tana na , Ca l 11 "' · F l anagan , PtHi aCelpn •a a t Chtcago N e..,.., Yo rio. at P tiiSbgh n •ghf ' h1r 0 c:on trac 511 l" nited Press Inte rnational { All T tm e!lo EOT l SEA TILE 1UP! I - Tra ck Det ro •! I Wilc OM.! 6 a ile Sl aton tmmortal Jesse Owens b -1 at Clevel dnd ~ W<"l !IS S ] and lon .1 J. ) 2 S 30 p m dele<'ts a growin g interest tn Pi!x New Yorl<. i F .g ueroo 7 5 anc rUI1nUlg among young people McCa ll 0 0 CIT M tl wa uk.ee 7 5 ano t. v gusT ,ne 8 aroun d the co unt ry and 8Ca 1l dwell 1p m thmks "" kids are a lot more Ba lf1m0 re ! M cGrego r 8 51 a1 to I Clancy J 11 1 30 c m dedi ca ted and diScip lined Toron 1 exas 1Jenk n~ B 3 at O a~o.. than tht') "' ere a few years l and 1Conroy 0 0 10 30 p m Kansa~ C1ty i Sp lt nor tt 9 6 a t ago Ca lt tor n. a Knaoo 1 61 10 30 Owens, •·ho won four gold om (1"\ lcaqo ~ tone 6 5 at Se-atne medals m the 1936 Ol)·mpics J J 10 35 p m an d becam e lhe most !AbbottTnu rs day 's Gam E's endurmg fi gure m the hlst ory T t J.cl !. at O ak l ana Boston at Ba lr,mor e " '9n1 ,f track and field , satd. Ch •c ago a! SeatTle n tg ht "Young people seemed w Kansas Ct!y at Ca lt l n tgnt IJaH los: :hose qualities lor a ume. but the) ·re coming CHI C' AGO 1 UP I t - The Chtcagn Bulls Tuesday anJo ~e . noUI1rt'd the s1gmng of freeNew ¥or -. -..~ e · s Op• oneo r u~nl •·lln0£"0 o •cne r \' k.e agent LaRue Martin. a Bruner• 'C T oe-wa•er an a f o rm e~ 'l.o' ola Um l"erSlty re-ca ll eo r cl"' · r.ancer - o,.... and Portland Trailblazers Ha utll'ilfl Toror ' J :.c . a tec CP.I" ' er p!a1 er t ,eJo er c; : • Boo; en a na ~en' ~art m . 28. pla)ed four ca tcner Br ar ~/ -Tr er ' 0 V t>O c•ne t-<GP :.. oe~ ·a ... ·~~ ~e ar s •·11h Portland He d•d P·Of"lEer ._, aq ~uci> •I pia y last season . Cn •c. aq o ,\ n ' t · SQ , ~·QI'It'O </,,.. It' 36 l1 JJ ]4 lOU IS G8 m ] 6 33 31 36 Seatt le Sports briefs Na t tonil l League : Gr im!tlty , Pe t . 11 JO New York ana ~en• Byr on \' tloit ugn l n •c the •r T r ole A tar"' ctu o at SiH' gv ara ..... a l• n-r.g "l en gclro second ~ounc oral ' ~ c ~t ano ovr1'er .,.., o- e L, O(!s ~.h 1 D ao 1o T.\1\ES FlRST PLACE been added to tum the lea gue uno a cu rrent 10--u~am cu nfe rence . F ol lo win g Reese ' s retirement . Hobert James. currently commissioner of the Atlan ti c Coast Conferenrt'. headt'd the MAC. James late r was repla ced by Jacob) . P 1tch ing Victor ies L ea gu e East First MAC commissioner is praised DA YTO!'. Ohio t UP! \ Mid-American Omference Commissioner Fred Jacoby has · praised Dr . David E. Reese , 86, the first MAC co mn11Ss10ne r who die d Monday night. for sett ing the foundation for the reputation the league has today . ·· Dr . Reese provided a very solid foundation. whi ch was the base for the outstanding conference we enjoy today .·· Jacoby sa1d Tuesday after leanung of Reese"s death Monday .. Desptte an aimost lata! change u1 membership m those formulati,,e years, he pro11dt'd th e leadership that Ulcreasing l~· strengthened the league to the point where 11 · ·as arcepted as an NCAA Dli1Sion I conference with automati c qu alificati on in both the \ CAA basketba ll and baseball t.ournameniS " U the ~l AC has respect, Ultegnty and prestige today . and I th ll1K 11 does, 1t is oni y a conunuat•on of those same qualmes first gained through Dr Reese, · added Jaroby . " He was well respected and liked b) all who came in contacl with him ." Reese. whose death at the Ket terin g Con1·ales cent Center followed a long IllneSS , bera me the MAC' s fi rst commtssiOner m l!Wi and remamed m that pos1tioo unul he ret~red 111 1964. The leagues annua l allsports tro ph~. 1s named the ·Reese Cup .. in h.ts honor . Born 1n ~! ass1llon. Oh10, m 1892. Reese v;a s a 12· l.:otterma n at Dem~ o n Un11·e r s1 t~ 1n football. basketba ll. baseball and l ex 24 L. ea9ue St and1ngs e y Un1ted Press. tnte rna honil l $202 million school bill sent to Govemor Arthur Ashe eliminated ----___.._.., • •. many other kinds of juice to drink instead of soft drinks . II tastes better and fills you up more, but everytime we go to buy some, it's always empty . "The school lunch is overpriced and raunchy tasting. So we buy j)Jtato chips and nutty bars, but it's not by choice . If the Memphis board would get some cooks that could cook, we would eat the fo od. Because of the malnutrition and no food we DETROIT (UPI J - The Detroit Tigers said today pitcher Mark Fidrych went to New York for treatment of his sore right shoulder, which has kept him oo the disabled list since May 1. The team said the popular righthander would see Dr . Maurice Cowen, an orthopedic surgeon for the New York Yankees, at Lenox Hill Hospital. all have colds or sore throats. I just wanted you to know this .. . Hang in there and help us, please." PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, JULY 1ST FAMILY OUTING OF LODGE No. 344 BROntERHOOD OF RAILWAY CARMEN OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM CAMDEN PARK U.S. ROUTE 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON Closed Every Monday Except Holidays NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, SYRACUSE PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL BETWEEN 8 AM and 5 PM �,, • 6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. June 28, 1978 riMe:''Hei~ I Us ,!::.. • • . . . -1 Layette l!! shower held recently ~= I • - By Helen Bottel 1· • i\ I._)CIIl' ~1111\\'CI' was hehl l'l't'l'lllly honortllg Mrs . {;]t•.nn Mr. and Mrs. I lla_yne Ritc!Jie TO CE I.EBHATE - Mr . and Mrs . Wa vne Ritchte of 755 Stelzer Road, Columbus. former restdents uf the Keno area in Metgs County , wtlt celebra te thetr 50th wedding anniversary Swtday . An open house honoring the couple will be held held atlhe home of then· sun and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Ritdue . Tuppers Pia Ills, from 2 to >p.m. fneiuls oml relali\•es uf the t'Ou ple are cordtally I!!Vtled tu colt during the open house hours. Mr. and Mrs. Rildue were married on July l. 192B at lilt' hume uf Mrs. 1\itdue 's parents, Etta and Joe Swindler. rhey are the parents of seven chtldren. Eileen Kuhn , Canton: Emma Lou Rhodes . Massillon : Eugene, Pataskla ; Joe. Culwnbus: William, Coolville: Elton. Tuppers Plains. and Earl . Lung Bottom. They have 20 gra ndchildren and f1ve great-grandchildren . The celcbratwn is being hus tt'd by their children. DEA R HE LEI\ My stepdad ts 75. my mother 67 . and my brother ll. She"s OK tu Dad until brother shows up . Then she's mean to all of us . especially Dad. If we say anything to my brother, she packs up and takes uff with him . We worry about something happenmg tu her one of these run-aways . -HELP DEAR HELP : Maybe your mother needs a resptle more than you knw·. Let.per husband handle this. It's nut vour affair.- H. Polly Cramer A jo b for old blinds DEAR POLLY- I have so man~ old Venetian blinds. some for btg · ba~· wtnduws and others for smaller wmdows. and am wondering what I could du •·11 h them . J hare been s:mng these bhnds fur Years etnd al wd~ ~though t " ~wd use fu r them would present tlself. So far nuthmg has turned up. - MRS . C. H. DEAR MHS . C.H. - 1 am sure we wi ll soon be hearmg wh•t other readers have done with such blinds. or course ' you could give them to a local lhrtfl shop, where they cuuld be u>ed by surneone else. ur tu a church rwrunage sale Some sud1 u rge:~mU:ttiuns gJ vt:: tax slips for usable •rllcles lhat ~rc gJYen tu them . POLLY DEAR POLLY - I am answenng Mr . H.K.B. who wanted to knuw what euuld be dune wtth bathroom and k1t· chen rugs when the rubber ba c klit~ start s to l"Utne uff . Havmg been a nurst> for years I try lu ~•cti t'l'siifety ftrst 111 rega rd to throw rugs and ha II runners - I have had palients who fell and frat·· tured a lup ur leg un newly wax~d fluur:o. ur lhruw rugs thai shd. When the backing sta rts tu gu I buy rug grtp tn 24 ur 2i -tnl'l1 widths Thts ts sold by the runmng foul 1n small mall order t·atalogs and ts pl:. ccd under such washable rug~. The rug gnp can be cut to any shape or length and mtne has lasted years and years . fRA:'ICES DEAR POLLY - My Pet Pct·L·e ts wtth the boxes our breakfast cer~als come m. Wuh the tnner wax~d bag 11 cu:,ts us a needless Cimuunt uf munt.>) - I am sure sut:h ' boxes are far from dteup. We gi l't' her a go to a store that has puffed rt C<' and wheat tn plasttl" bags The cunlenls keep fn·sh and li •·,JSts a lutless than the fatH") pac·kagc-d ktnd I do lwpt• ~ tl U wlll prun.wle lh1s bi! GE.!HHT among llie proper people. HOG F:H · ' ~ DEA H PO LLY - I hated tu Thinking seriously of getting serious? Diamond Promise.Ring ~ r-;, . . c.art l'lt1h a Gem-Art ~~ r 0 a~oM P · ~m , ~e rmg lht ,J g ro ,.. m~ love In 14 1..tra1 ~~o h 1 te c; r . P ile ;~; gold set , ;~ a '· ert d amend When ~ou ~lfC'!l 1 \f SNr "'tt •ea t"'l gagement nng, se r.ng ;s ,.·orth full pvct dse or1c.e n uad"" ~t · D ' ~ "' ' I { ! 'V "i~ PII OII •H II INC '27 00 CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIBLES ~ ht• INGLES FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd Avo . Middleport . 0 . et \lo a~ U!') l',:, CHOICES r\llc!ldlllg \h (ISt' aud sun. Plitlhp . Tommy Tackett. Marilyn Saale, !l'a and C• rrie Mills. Phyllis Har· ns, Sl1ar4n Helber. Wilmo H~1ber, (;re~rc J one!'l. (;uldte Dtll.llctty Lou .lullllson. llon· na fltlt• . LoiS, Melissa, Katltv and David. IJnda H1Jll et:. Debb ie and Tanu11y. Hu!Jyn Hetiler . Rachel and Rubt:rt. uf the erowd trust thei r neaghbur:s . As hi s fuutl we~ :, passed amun ~ t·veryun ~ began to l'i:tl t11crn. Iu s or DEAR DR . lli.AKEK - IJcl' owr1 pruvisiur1s . One word uf t•autlun : If yuu Although I want to bt• " psychulugt>l. I wtll never be cht ws~ the mmistry tu satisfy able to hw wttll myself your pH rents. yuu wlll run th~ Wlless I becume d Protestant n sk of lalt>r resenl!ng thelll IIUfli Slt:!f fur llleJr power un.•r you . Tho! 1s m~· pc:~n.• nt.s' "'tstl Tltc.t 's " blg cha nt.'e to lrikc They ore nvw over 70 and with unpurt.c:trillllt!lllltries . quite til. All they want tn tht> Thtnk tl over can·full~ wurld ~ tu see therr ~on Ut.'fon· makmg yuur dhll l'e become a "" IIUIII uf the d oth ... 1\'nte tu Dr . Blaker 111 care of I am \·cry rehgtuus but i:t tlus nt·wspapN. P.O. Hox -\89 . rrumster 's ltfe Uuesn't re:-JII\' Httl.llll Cnv Sti::itwn . . Ne\\' appea llu me · York . N. \' . 10019. Volume uf At 22. I ha ve jusl fllushc'tl ma ll pr1Jhtbtts persona l college and would be r·ead\" tu replH!:,. but questions uf get on w!lh my life tf 11 w•~n' l g l' IICI'Cil 1!1\t:l't'Sl.WIJI bt• fur tlus problem dJ ;,l' Us:l l'd 111 futun.• rulum ns. chutces : I could wall unul my SEEN AND HEARD parenl"' dre ltJ pur~me rny Fijthcr 's Day guests uf Mr ~real po>stun fur psychology . Or I could change my career and Mrs. Stanle)' Trus;,ell goals and begin training fur \\l' re Mr. <1nd Mrs . Ha rold the mtntstr)' . Neither Trussell uf Newport News. puss rbillty seems Yt'r~· i:tltrac· Va .. Hubert Trussell om! IH; ~tJi l-111-li:lw and detughter. Mr. ll\' l' . I don't WCillt to live mr ltfc and Mrs. Rt dlard Kerns ami fur my petrt•nts. But bc~·au.sc grandstm, Chad , Belpre : Mr . they hCJ\'t.' given me and Mrs·. i)unald Tru>sell and Dun . MI. Vernon ; Mr . and t:verythm~ a sun could want, I someti me$ thtnk I c·uultl be Mr>. Halplt Trussell . Peggy. ll<lppy merely fulftllmg lht•>r Hence. Sc:uuy ond :vlt ss~ "·1shes dunng thetr losl years Tru~~cll. The faml l) t'IIJojcU on t.'Urth . " J••tluck <l111ner. If I >uund cunfu>e-d , ll 's because I •m. HERE \'!SITI NG DEAR READER - If vuur Mr . and Mrs. Mark Cur· parent» have really gtL'eti ruu den , Mike and Bmuks. 'cui· everyUunK ~ ~un l'uuld w<:~nl. wnbus. and Bubby Stdtr> the) must ilav e been .,f Key nuldsburg were Mongerwruus <.hsJ)t:!nscr~ of sup- Ll..a~ VISllor.s uf thelr grecttpurl and freedom lu pur!-iuc grandmutlwr . Mrs. Huxt<' your untque cumbtnallun uf Oiler. mtert'Sls and talenL'i. They m•y want you to be a lflllll>ler. But would lilt\" really nul understand tf ruu marehed to the ileal uf o dtf· ft>rent drwruner? Your upllons are not as lumted a!) they 1mght ~t·em . _ Whal about a career that cumbtnes psydwlugy and the uumstry ? Fur ~ xamplt:> , sumc lllllli S l ~rs beeumc pi:tsturctl cvunstlurs . They take " stnmuuus srnes uf t:uurscs lit an •<Tredtled psychuther•py tntlmng center wh1ch Ill· dudes supef\"l sed work wllh dJcnl.!l . Shtft the emphasts and you cuuld be buth p.sychulugl.!tl and al'tn·c partll'l pi:lllt Hl the l'hurdl as a dearun ur let) IILJIH.:,(t•f'. fn" > ltghtl~ <hffercnl velll. ~ 11U tuuld tr~ lu metkc yuur eart>er rhuiL'l! lll urc etl'l't'll-' !lil)it' lu ~ u ur p<.trt:nt:, Arc the) full) •wart· uf Jcsu., · ps) ch olu~ tl'alt•l e n ts "' When l wt~ ~ J:l , 11Ur t'w1· ,k!l'e~Ctli una ! IIHIIISlt:l' u.wd lhl' nurade uf lilt• l u.i:l \'t'~ ami ft; he>111 tllustr•tc Je>U>' ; ktll et:~ it !TiiWd p~) r huJtJ,K I.'\1 i:lffdld lu It! It f:t ~ ht uwm~er s Career compromise The utht'r fC:IVuritc t~sHJt•S ,,._. 'l:t!'ll Pulll!l'l' , Pt't-\ l' oJ Prublcm 111 because n ung111 bt• grabbed IK·r l'olu nll > Wme POI.I.Y·s ii"''H\ POI..,TEIL'i 111 tare uf lhi> 11~ kllt'W I )l(t I Jm, gCJit'P I!'Ill \ tlt'I<>J!Oper wnll ln.-, 11 \\ ll t ~tnd \\ •·uld l i\'I IJ ('Iundt. Mrs. Willie Cullins. Debby Wolfe. t'lins and MarshoJI. Kri stine~ and Alethea (',,JJtns. Ja cquel in e and Franklin H•ys, and Kris llna Eynon . Sendin g g1fL.., Wl~tc Mrs. Vlrg ll Hamm. Mrs. Tltumc.s Homn> . Suzan ne Teaford, ~ml Mrs. P•t Brown . .. I CHAPMAN SHOES Mctgs Htgli Sdiu(•i Fort Modtsun. luwo. Aug. 10 at Des !V1u1nes. Juwtt. Aug. 11 !-llrlt'l' lf2 ha,.t: ~'t'fl 1ht· Penns\'h'etnH:I M<J!t• dwlllplufl~ for till' p(JS\ lht' ) tri::I\'Ci to Mtl'llt ,k!an Cuy . ~ IX ycors Mtch. On July 2 tliey wtlt be at Hockfunl. Ill. . on July 3 at Mant tuwue. Wtsc. and 1111 Jul) I at the Upper Arlinglun Ht gh Sdt"'" 111 C'lllumiJu>. Mr. and Mrs. OrL"al Wtles wtll trord wtltt the Hura l Crusade rs fro m Juh· l tu ihc 151h. ' l h!.! l llll'fllLI \IUil i.li l'I IIHJ)cl i\Joll . Tht• Curp!> w!!lthcn havt.~ a l.H't·a~ 111 theu· sdlt'dule until Jul1 15 when the; wtll enter lhl' MtdWe>l i>la; 11fb 111 Wtutt•\.ntlt'r, WJSl', ful],, wt-'<.1 b) a perfurtmlnc:c 111 Ha"ctlll'. Wl !o.C on July 16. Cllld then 1'' llust11 11. Mass . for the W•Jrld Open un July 29 . Thetr next i.'1Jil1pt'tllwu w1ll bt: un Aug. 2 •t the: AlllCrtciln lnlt'l"llaHAVE GUESTS ttuna! CmnpetJtiun at Bu tll·r. Mrs . Patty H~·,cU and Pa Other perfonna nces wtll :-.;tJ I'IIlO .Jean uf Polllt'l'u) IJt: 11n Aug . 3 al Y>psalonlt, werl' ~Jmdet) afte r nuun .\lt l'it. Aug . 5 ~~Manon fur I he VtS lllu rs ·~ uf Mrs. Phyl lts U. S. Open, Aug at Haley, Happy Hollow. Ind .· PRICE 1 Group Men & Children's TENNIS & WOMEN'S GRASSHOPPERS 1fz PRICE I bch Early Shoppers SPECIAL 1 Select Group Men's, Women's Children's Model LA49 Jig 18-lb. capacity 0 Heavy Dul• Spiral Ramp Ag itator-lo r big wash loads 0 Knillabric cycle 0 Three agitation/s pin speed selections 0 Five-position water saver with "Re-sel ect" setting Five-pos ition water !em perature controlInclud ing 3 Pennanent Press settings 0 Bleach dispenser Double-Action washing Porcelain enamel top and NEXT TO ELBERFELOS IN POMEROY ~RC?~~~~DE HAM SALAD ................... ~.~: ..'1.G9 2 LB• .ROLL HAMBURGER ........... .-....... ~?~~- - •2.89 12 oz . FRENCH CITY PACKAGED WEINER$ .............................. :.~.~: 89c lb . TEEN QUEEN MARGARINE QUARTERS ......................... 2/89c 2 lb . VELVEETA CHEESE SPREAD ......................................~~.. '2..39 lid ~in ! Iiller ~~~~~~~w._~.~.........~···~... ~~-~~~2~5~' . HOLSUM 8 PKG. BUNS ..... ,...........,.. ,. ...... 2/79c , $489~~1R and recirculation •Y•Iem t ack 'n Spln1" Safety Lid Fabric aoNener dispenser (optional accessory) Backed oy Nationwide Su re Service , YEU.OW ONIONS ...~~~..69 ,. 1 2 NASHER-ORYER 5 lb. GRANULATED SUGAR...............~ .'-~:.~P. .9f 7 oz. CARNATION SPREADABLES ..........................89c 9oz . ARMOUR VIENNI SAUSAGE ......................................... ,.. 79c 21 oz . VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS .......................................... 2/8f oz . STOKEL YS FRUIT COCKTAIL .......................................... 2/9f oz . COOL-AIDS ..................................................... 6/5f 200 ct. . WHITE PUFF TISSUE ............ ~i.'~.~~-~! .... 2/$1.25 ct. · NORTHERN NAPKINS.......... ................... 2/5f J oz. INSTANT NESTEA .................................. !.~~... $1~99 oz . KEEBLER VANILLA WAFERS .................................... ~~...·5' • • sure serv1ce • 17 of quality recapped tires at a reaso nable price when you shop MEIGS TIRE CENTER John F. Fultz. Mgr . "992-2109 700 E. Main Pomeroy. 0 . '&.,ICIMiatlrMr ~Mi~MT~ I bJ IIIUy ..,.,._.,y .. ,_ Diet Rite or R.C. Cola c Bag UIIT !laG liTH totPGR UD S7.StlDDinOIAt "ICIJW (IICLUDIIIC TMIS ITU) liMIT ONI COUI'ON I'Ea F~Mll Y WI">ULIII 01 CHUI Any Size Pkg. Ground ieef .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Mixed HOllY fAIMS , U.S.D.A. INSPICTEO Frve~ Pcirts .................. lb. ... Kroger Pork 'N' Beans ........... . ., Kroger Cheese 12•••• ~~'""'\ Food .......... "'•· Spotlight INOlVIOUAll VWIAI'PED $ ' I ~ I I I I Meat or Beef Kroger Wieners I I I I I I I c I c! Ill l·lb. Pkg. . r 2Pill IITI CIIPH Ut $7.51 AtlfT1GUl "IICUI( {UCUIIIIC Till ml) ~Bean ' The Poet's t Corner t Coffee ... r~ · . I' To Sliter Lucy Mabel Smith Gaul Satlafled with our dear Lord, I!Uiured by His holy word, Seeing blessings every day, Telling others of the Way. Ever giving God the praise ; Really love Him all your days. (;~;;;, Club 5$ Canned -lb. . Uving da Uy for our Lord, Using blessihgs from His Word, Ham .............. ...... Caring for your friends and kin, Yearning for the ones in sin. Northwestern Bing Cherries ............ lb. Fresh Western Cantaloupes ......... . May God bless in a.ll you do, And give comfort unto you ; Bear your burdens with a smile, Ever trusting all the while, Look ahead on every mile. 24 60 Give your talents to the Lord, Always read His precious Word, Unlhid with those who humbly pray. Letting Jesua lead the way . KIOG~ 6, Grade A Large Eggs............. Doz. lniiiWt Otly lo Storti IIi" Deli 's Itt f...,lniloDitlllM·7 PM Live •Maine Lo ·~lace Vour Order Thlt WH!c for ~kk Up At Your 11....., Store Ned Thu. . .y Thru Saturcley July 6·Jvly I ••• -Compoaed March 29, 1978 by Mrs. Riley Pigott, the flrlt letter In each line of the above verees spells 1·uur name, Siller Lucy iltabel Smith Gaul. Can • I I I I KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON 19 lb. I I I I I I I I I I I I I _,. . . . . .,,_U111tSIIIIM1 ..11. U11 lallC1 Tt Y'NCIII.l ITl11&liC.M TllU ELECTION of officers when Ohio Valley Com· mandery 24, Knights Tern· plar, meets at 7:30 Wednesday at the temple. ~-- •.P a* oe )M. ............ Charcoal I'INT IETUINAII.I WEDNESDAY POMEROY - MID · DLEPORT Lions Clu b, We<lnesday noon allhe Meigs .._. It Embers ..,_..._ Sing a glad and happy song: Mating mualc for the throng In your heart keep love and joy, Take away things that aMoy, Hold to faith without alloy. 12 I OOOD IUIIIDA' . . . • ,_, MY t, ... • •V I I _ . 00011 ,.,~--­ _ . , . 1MIItOMI YO tJMf1' Qt" iii& - ,----, , l Social Prices Effective Thru Sat., Julv 1st l selection twtWGhT 1tn-n11 ~ca . ,... BEVERLY BISHOP AWARDED - Beverly Bl1hop, 18, Pomeroy, hu ben awarded a $200 1cholarsblp In co1metology. A June &raduale of Meigs High School, Miss Bishop will alltnd tbe Nallonwlde Beauty Academy Ia Columbus where abe will lake management training counes and work towards her maoager's license. Sbe II the daughter of AIlea and Betty Bllbop, Route I, Pomeroy. 1 Calendar 12 excellent KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON 1 SS.OO Purchase or More !llml !I I ~Ut! IICI 10 bot otld,lv tt.ICI\IIniiMI DIICI W!I~Wl :1) SPORT & HOUSE SLIPPERS $~ a Pair 1 lb . eeua of ,._ adv8rt!Md chetll olllflK:h wtll.,m ~ yoo tCJ JJ~"r c hue Jht fd•tr11Hd '"'"' CHAPMAN SHOES 3 lb . New find an OPEN MONDAY .IULY 3RD. TIL MIDNIGHT OPEN Tuesday .luly 4th At 8:00AM And Remain Open 24 Hours A Dey • 1.0 n.-n. - WIN a'* y~ YOIIr cll(JI(:e ol • com..-r•ble 111m. wtt.li11YIUD61 . !lfi«:ttng the wme W• or>!jjl 0! f , . , Ladies Purses Sale Priced CHEESE OR PEPPERONI PIZZA l' oz . $}19 SPECIAL .., I'Wiilei:IM 1Df ...,. If! NCh J(rOtjJI• SlOtt. e• ~ ep l l i ~ no1.a m 1M .t If - ao ryn oul or c.n ~~" ' Chef Fay Ar Dee Aghatm whh Knit F*lrlc Cycle __ 4Q%0FF PRODUCE 18lb. Clp!M:Ity FREE CLOTHING DAY CHESHIRE - The GalliaMeigs Commu nit y Action Program will hold its free clothing day for low income persons from 9 a. m. to 12 nuon frtday. The agency's clothing bank is located in the old hi gh school building at Cheshire. You will ' JULY 4TH Phone 742-2100 1 Middleput"l ; Mr. a11d Mrs. ltandu lph Moure and t.la ughlcrs. Hillards, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ebli n ond sun, Sywcuse. GREAT SELECTION GREAT Tl'"' ...., OPEN RUTLAND . DEPARTMENT STORE di\'I SIUll The fi fth annual St las Hen· nett reunion was held recent· ly at Vienna , W. Va . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Haven Johnson and daughter. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Albert Kunze of Keyser, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Motley and suns, Mr . and Mrs. George Moure, Mr. and Mi·s. Gregurr Muorc of Cui· wnbus: Mrs. Robert Brush and family uf Centerburg, Charles Johnson and suns, Heynuldsburg; Mr. anti Mrs, Rolph Johnson uf Parkcrs!Jurg, W. .VA .: Mr . e:~nd Mrs . Terry Juhnsun cmd son. Mrs . Eileen Snyder of Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, from 10 a. m. until noon Thursday. CLOTHING AVAILABLE All area residents in need of clothing are invited to the free clothing day of the ALL KROGER STORES ... Frum Cul w nbu~ lht:) Will gu t11 Evans\'tlh•. Ind . whcrt• they Will corn t)Ctc . then 1111 to Altoua, Pa .. Jul y 6. tu Pt<'kS\'tllc . PH . on Jul; i . and :\Jien\11 \\ll , P1.1 un .lui~ 8 fur Bennett reunion held The Riverview Community Vacation Bible School opened June 26 with an enrollment of 83. The last day will be June 30 followed by a closing program on July I at 8 p, m. at the school. Delores Frank is director ; Marlene P utman, craft director, and Nancy Buckley, music director. Teachers and helpers are nursery, Patty Martin, Mary Maxey, Mary Wells, Jerry Holsinger, Roberta Larkins, Barba ra Ba rr inge r , Patty and Shirley Powell, Sa lisbury : beg inner, Sue Suttle, Connie Connolly, Jo Ann Lawrence and Teresa Hannum ; primary, Cathy Spencer, Sandra Cowdery, Sherry Starcher and Lorraine Wigal ; middle r, Mary Co wdery and Janet Connolly. Junior, Debbie Dawson and youth, George Pickens. Crafl helpers are Mary Alice Bise, Patty Lawrence. Lucille Kimes and Glenda Hunt. Pianist is Maralene Kimes. DRESS SHOES Values To $21.00 1973 and Till' 18 lxtnd lllt! lfl l>t·rs Will bt.og1n tuunng un Jul~ I w h~.::n sun and Stcvt; Mcmlcy . There was a love qffering presented In the couplt• from lhcu· d mrL'h l:ungregallllll . Th~ Hcv . Mr. Manley ts a holiness mimstcr ami b tht pc.stor 11f the new lndcpendelll Huliness Church u11 Pearl Sl. Ill Mtd· dl epurl. 1 Group Women's White & Bone WOMENS SANDALS al l.tii<"llln. 1\eb .. Aug . 13 at S<.·onsbluff. Ncb .. ;\ug. H at < ;reelc~ . r;.,Ju. and Aug . 15 thru ugh 19 a t l:.>t:nvcr. Culo. for Nallunal Meet . The Huyal CruS<Jders <ravel by bus. stay parllnne m 11111td.s and partune 111 pnvalt' hutn es . Partl l.'lpcmt s wen~ sele<"led through tryouts and the studellls began rehea r· sals thret' wet•ks bt!furt: .~l..' huul wa:, t JUt travclm~ tu daughtt'r of Mr. and Mr~ . • Penn.svlvml!i::i un weekends l'htlltp H~dfurd : Man d) For Lite past ftve years, the Stss'"'· su11 uf Mr . ami Mrs . Huy•l Crusaders liavc fllli slt· Frank Stssun: Tnna (;t bbs. ,,J 111 the tup 20 uf drwn and fict ughtt'r of Mr i.irtd Mrs. Uugl t> eorps, ncl:lrh· l,OI.Xl, m Fred (;ibbs: and En c St·t les. tile U11 Hed States. 'rhev have ~ull uf ,\1r . ;.:nu.J Mr~ . Julm lx.'t'/1111 ttw Opt• n U. S.-FIIlCIIS l'\'L' n ' \ear Rev. and M ts. Odell Man ley Eugene Housl1, tlw hns ls C:l lli.l their children, Crystal and Trc.tt:y, grandtildn~n of tht· h1murcd guests . Olltet·s remembering the cuuplc were Mrs. Milrga rcl Bennett, Mr. and Mrs . Paul McDaniel. Mr . and Mt·s. Kenny Smith and Kimberly, and Mr. and Mrs. Chorl..v flH vid - Starts 9:30 AM Thurs., June 29 the !loyal Cr usade rs Dt'Wil ofl<l B~glc Corps wht ch t» bas· c'<i Ill F tnlcyvtlte. Pa . In th~ gnmp frurn here arc Anna II' ties. daughter uf Mr . Hnd \Irs. Orval Wtles. l.. n Ann Wu11d . daughter uf Mt·. ami Mrs Pal Wuud: Lurrct WJ~·l· up. daughter uf Mr . etnd Mr s . Ja111 es Wt sec up : Stc plianme Huught . doughier uf Mr. and Mrs. Ct•rald Huughl : Stephetllll' Kadft~ rd . SL· Jtl'~ . A 30th anniversary c-elebration honoring the Rev . and Mrs. Odell Manley was held recently at the home of their sun and daughter-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Hubert 0 . Manley, 50 Riverview, Middlepurl. A cake presented to the t'Ouple was in the shape of wedding be lls and was in· scribed , "Happy AnniverS<Jry, Odell and Belly ." Cupcakes, icc cream, Kool· Aid and cuffe~ were .setved. Attending were Mr . and Mrs . D~no King, Titruny and Jody , Mrs. Barbara Stahl and Tami, Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Smith and Brenda, Mrs. Mary McCa rty and Keith, Mrs. James Sears , Mrs. Sarah McCa rty , Mr . and Mrs. Donald Jeffers and Ricky. Mrs . Viola Moun, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hudson, Mary and Kim , Mr. and Mrs. Rick Jones, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Junes, Mary and Ttmmy, Mr. and Mrs. Ruger Manley, Ruger. Jr . Wid Donna, Mr. and Mrs Gary Acree and Jeff . Mr . and Mrs. SonnyHudsun • nd Steve, Mrs. Juan Wise and Be<:kv t h+! R~v . and Mrs. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE 1 Group students ctrc tnn'ehng With Mr. and Mrs. Manley honore Workers on 30th wedding anniversary named :Iii used <Jnllw regtstr•r's table . Dianne Davidson and LQis Games were played with Gail. pmes going tu .Mrs, Pearl Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs. Knapp. Mrs . Dianne David- Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Alice B sun. and Mrs . Edith Manuel. Balser , Mrs. Shirley Ables, · Tile dour prize was wun by Mrs . Eileen Buck, and Mrs. Mrs. Dunn• Htll. Lucille Rhodes. ' Mrs . Nancy Russell, Mrs. Sending g(fts were Mrs. .ian Norris. Miss Cindy Dorothy McCloud, Mrs . Stella Huush, and Mi>s Tracy Nor- Jarrell, Mr . and Mrs . Bub ris presided at the gift table. Murris, Mr. and Mrs. Ch<!rles Ci ndy Roush t•egislered the f.awsun, Wilda Lawson, Mrs. guest>. Punch, ca ke, mints Cindy Morris, Mrs . Debbie and coffee were served. Roush, Mrs. Dee Spencer, Attend ing we re Mrs. Ber- Mr. and Mrs. John Hill , Mrs. nice Roush, Ci ndy Housh, Linda1'furley, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bess Parsons , Mrs. Don· Bren · Manley, Mrs. Julia na Hill. Mrs. J an Norris, Norris, Mrs. Sally Owens, , Tracy Nor ris. Mrs . Edith Mrs . Lois Wolfe, Mr. and Man uel, Mrs. luna Hupp, Ter· Mrs . Carl Davidson, _Poft ·' rie Man uel, Mrs . Flussie David$un,""Qiltrflii);ifke, Ben Bush. Debbte Baird . . Mrs. and ..fuim Davidson, Mrs. UnRuberta Lewis, Mrs. Nelfcy · · da Boy les, Mrs. Jeannette Ftussel l, Mandy Michael, Duffy , and Mrs. Sharon Mrs. Pearl Knapp. Mrs. Hupp. Eight Meigs students travel with musical corps Karen Blaker Ph.D. Ill) half shps that ) i1 UI by tile 1\ppl<· Grove United Metliudt>t ('hurd> .. n June 16. fur Mi" Karcrt Hltudes, bnde·det·t .,£ Btll 1Jav>ds11 n. Tilt' shuwer wa> held ol the 1,t'tart r'alb ( ·ummunity IJall. Hluc, yellow attd wlule streamers •nd wlutc wcddtng iJdl s were usc'l I ll uec"rate the halt . The gtft ta ble was det11rated with a bnda l doll cclll er)>tece and blut• and wlute streamers and bt:ll s. Till' rdrcslimenl tab le featured yellow su·e"'ners and vases uf wllow and blue nll wers orra"nged by Mrs. Bmuce Ht~usll. Rlue and '''IJJ tc streamer~ and a va.sc of blue 'and wllllc dat sics were Snuth and sun. Jcrt.>lll\.. Mtdtelle Br own , Maril;<t A.., th~;~ ~ t or~ got~s. J~~us lk•<l been pre• dung all day tu tkt) I l• .~t.Jk dll old pi:ur uf Ct LT P Wd tJf 5,00) Jt :iiJU/1 IJracf~ . ~cd them a!!t et pallt!rn i.ll'L'i..lllll' til'(;! I' t)l(;l\ fl u !IIIC hC:itl and mod e tn)self bnds from I t ~t ill fur an C\'l'lllll g llleetl He alllhuse>hurl >lips - J .I.. lltett dcl'l(led to , hare In; DEAH POLLY - Tu keep iJf't't~d Hntl fish With lht' bru ~n sugar .w ft and mu1st I mul til utlt' l)I IJ!'C It Ill dll ernpty thret:· F. v~;~ryune wa ~ cunazt·d to pound l'liff et · r 11n ruHI tetpe a f111d !hat f1 w luetV~ !) and 114 11 hunk nf ! ol \1 11!1 tu !he bultu/11 ft;,IJ Wt:! ft' 111\]f'C thl.tll CllOU~h of till' ltd It d•IC» nut lw rdt·tt fuud ! tl &ill~fy tile nuwc.J fol' lllilllll L~ - FW The tntmsler expla111ed the Poll} "111 ~end yuu urH· •I I "nunH.' It: ' cts ful luws: Jesw; h~r ~ ~~rltd l hct ll k •)u U k.Jtc~ the people •II had thetr flt'\\ .'! prlJJt'f' t'UU(>oll t Jl p~ rs If 11Wil fw d. But tltt:) Wl'rt: thn1" Cl!'l' 1\tJ \\ l ot i ~hiJ I't . ll llli lll'r·tn·law , Mrs. Emil E) nun. Hustes."ics were Mr~ . Mildred !hie, Mrs . J , ;\ . Snulh. aud Mrs. Davul Ba1·, . Mary Hay s had c harg~· ~A tilt· get n1es wnh Sharon Hetbt:r. Donno !lilt•. and Pauhnl' Ey111111 W}lllllflg the Jll'llt'S. The ~oor prize was Wtlll Uy ~argc.ret · EyN1111 . A stork replied l't'llh:!l'l'<.l thl' g1ft loiJ!t- Blue. pink ollll whtlc: st realllt'I'S, white buolit•s. <tiaper ptns. tutd pae tfiers were used 111 tht• dt.•C tJ I'et li iiiiS. Ct~ kt•, dccurated with a sh,rk, ydluw IJuulles and t'l tsl'lmd.s was scnil·d with punl'h and Mary Ann Fnwler . Bt•ckv As I see II , I ha\'L' t wu POLLY"$ POINTERS A bndal shuwer w;ts g1vcn nmncU wen:! Bt>ll y Dt't.'l'lng -H . DEAR HELEN. I'm pregnant by a married man who has seven k1d.s and h.cts been separated fr om hts wife a year. He's been wilh me for six months, says he loves me and wilt get a dtvurce He wJII pay the huspttal bill and take eare of the baby. he says. Also marry me. He 's always talkmg about uur new baby . But I'm afraid he'll change . Should I call>l qutts ? I do love him. and I wasn't responsible fur the break-up. MARILYN DE All MARILYN : Why quit nuw when thmgs seemlu be gomg yuur way '.' Your baby has a fat her. and you might soon have a husband tlhuugh wtth seven other children to support he may nut be a very sol· vent one 1. Wait until your chtld ts burn and then make a dectston . -H. SI'IJ" Miss Rhodes honored ! with bridal shower C'tlllllls , Jr. C:ll the llmnt• of her llllllt S. 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 28, 1978 ~ ~ EVERYI'HING'S RELATIVE TO HER! DEAR HELEN My husband is the oldest in a family of I wu brothers and four . sisters. I have four brothers . We 've been ruHrned 21 years and have al~·ays entertained the relatives on both sides . As we Jived at a beach, they came often, stayed weekends and longer. brought friends , later wives, husbands and children. Seemed lu enjo)' themselves immensely . But they seldom ask us to visit them . One brother named us godparents to their baby but added, "" Don't come to the christening ." One of the sisters and her husband hved with us while their home was being built. She drops tn.unannounced and they stay : twith their three clu ldrenl fur dinner often. Yet we're never asked there . She has spe('ifically told us not lu come to their house 1it's "" too small"" i after we have all the family . tnd ud ing them. here for Christmas dtnner and drinks . The rest go to her place to finish off the dav while we stav home and du muunlatns of dlshes. This has b.>en going on fur six years . Why do they du this to us? - M.H. IJEAR M: .. . Possibly. because yuu expeet 11. Have you sumelww created the in1llge of perennial husls. tu be taken fur granted beta use you don't complain- you'll always .. understand "": Since your husband is oldest uf the brU<KI . he 's perhaps seen more as father ll1lln brother. You. being the only sister 10 four males. eould easily create the "" mother" image. So they may louk un yuu lwu as the bountiful parents. nut realizm~ how inconsiderate they are. lAnd you don't help by playing qutet martyr 1 Tell them ! And if they rematn the same. dose down un in\<1tatt ons ~ ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :· :::·:::::;::::::::::::·::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::·:·:::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::;:;:::: :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :: :::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ Frtsll t•lnch Str1wbtrry Pie ..... 'I• lUClO Ylrlllla llkttiHam ............ $299 1~. $299 I I I I I I I I I I I �,, • 6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. June 28, 1978 riMe:''Hei~ I Us ,!::.. • • . . . -1 Layette l!! shower held recently ~= I • - By Helen Bottel 1· • i\ I._)CIIl' ~1111\\'CI' was hehl l'l't'l'lllly honortllg Mrs . {;]t•.nn Mr. and Mrs. I lla_yne Ritc!Jie TO CE I.EBHATE - Mr . and Mrs . Wa vne Ritchte of 755 Stelzer Road, Columbus. former restdents uf the Keno area in Metgs County , wtlt celebra te thetr 50th wedding anniversary Swtday . An open house honoring the couple will be held held atlhe home of then· sun and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Ritdue . Tuppers Pia Ills, from 2 to >p.m. fneiuls oml relali\•es uf the t'Ou ple are cordtally I!!Vtled tu colt during the open house hours. Mr. and Mrs. Rildue were married on July l. 192B at lilt' hume uf Mrs. 1\itdue 's parents, Etta and Joe Swindler. rhey are the parents of seven chtldren. Eileen Kuhn , Canton: Emma Lou Rhodes . Massillon : Eugene, Pataskla ; Joe. Culwnbus: William, Coolville: Elton. Tuppers Plains. and Earl . Lung Bottom. They have 20 gra ndchildren and f1ve great-grandchildren . The celcbratwn is being hus tt'd by their children. DEA R HE LEI\ My stepdad ts 75. my mother 67 . and my brother ll. She"s OK tu Dad until brother shows up . Then she's mean to all of us . especially Dad. If we say anything to my brother, she packs up and takes uff with him . We worry about something happenmg tu her one of these run-aways . -HELP DEAR HELP : Maybe your mother needs a resptle more than you knw·. Let.per husband handle this. It's nut vour affair.- H. Polly Cramer A jo b for old blinds DEAR POLLY- I have so man~ old Venetian blinds. some for btg · ba~· wtnduws and others for smaller wmdows. and am wondering what I could du •·11 h them . J hare been s:mng these bhnds fur Years etnd al wd~ ~though t " ~wd use fu r them would present tlself. So far nuthmg has turned up. - MRS . C. H. DEAR MHS . C.H. - 1 am sure we wi ll soon be hearmg wh•t other readers have done with such blinds. or course ' you could give them to a local lhrtfl shop, where they cuuld be u>ed by surneone else. ur tu a church rwrunage sale Some sud1 u rge:~mU:ttiuns gJ vt:: tax slips for usable •rllcles lhat ~rc gJYen tu them . POLLY DEAR POLLY - I am answenng Mr . H.K.B. who wanted to knuw what euuld be dune wtth bathroom and k1t· chen rugs when the rubber ba c klit~ start s to l"Utne uff . Havmg been a nurst> for years I try lu ~•cti t'l'siifety ftrst 111 rega rd to throw rugs and ha II runners - I have had palients who fell and frat·· tured a lup ur leg un newly wax~d fluur:o. ur lhruw rugs thai shd. When the backing sta rts tu gu I buy rug grtp tn 24 ur 2i -tnl'l1 widths Thts ts sold by the runmng foul 1n small mall order t·atalogs and ts pl:. ccd under such washable rug~. The rug gnp can be cut to any shape or length and mtne has lasted years and years . fRA:'ICES DEAR POLLY - My Pet Pct·L·e ts wtth the boxes our breakfast cer~als come m. Wuh the tnner wax~d bag 11 cu:,ts us a needless Cimuunt uf munt.>) - I am sure sut:h ' boxes are far from dteup. We gi l't' her a go to a store that has puffed rt C<' and wheat tn plasttl" bags The cunlenls keep fn·sh and li •·,JSts a lutless than the fatH") pac·kagc-d ktnd I do lwpt• ~ tl U wlll prun.wle lh1s bi! GE.!HHT among llie proper people. HOG F:H · ' ~ DEA H PO LLY - I hated tu Thinking seriously of getting serious? Diamond Promise.Ring ~ r-;, . . c.art l'lt1h a Gem-Art ~~ r 0 a~oM P · ~m , ~e rmg lht ,J g ro ,.. m~ love In 14 1..tra1 ~~o h 1 te c; r . P ile ;~; gold set , ;~ a '· ert d amend When ~ou ~lfC'!l 1 \f SNr "'tt •ea t"'l gagement nng, se r.ng ;s ,.·orth full pvct dse or1c.e n uad"" ~t · D ' ~ "' ' I { ! 'V "i~ PII OII •H II INC '27 00 CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIBLES ~ ht• INGLES FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd Avo . Middleport . 0 . et \lo a~ U!') l',:, CHOICES r\llc!ldlllg \h (ISt' aud sun. Plitlhp . Tommy Tackett. Marilyn Saale, !l'a and C• rrie Mills. Phyllis Har· ns, Sl1ar4n Helber. Wilmo H~1ber, (;re~rc J one!'l. (;uldte Dtll.llctty Lou .lullllson. llon· na fltlt• . LoiS, Melissa, Katltv and David. IJnda H1Jll et:. Debb ie and Tanu11y. Hu!Jyn Hetiler . Rachel and Rubt:rt. uf the erowd trust thei r neaghbur:s . As hi s fuutl we~ :, passed amun ~ t·veryun ~ began to l'i:tl t11crn. Iu s or DEAR DR . lli.AKEK - IJcl' owr1 pruvisiur1s . One word uf t•autlun : If yuu Although I want to bt• " psychulugt>l. I wtll never be cht ws~ the mmistry tu satisfy able to hw wttll myself your pH rents. yuu wlll run th~ Wlless I becume d Protestant n sk of lalt>r resenl!ng thelll IIUfli Slt:!f fur llleJr power un.•r you . Tho! 1s m~· pc:~n.• nt.s' "'tstl Tltc.t 's " blg cha nt.'e to lrikc They ore nvw over 70 and with unpurt.c:trillllt!lllltries . quite til. All they want tn tht> Thtnk tl over can·full~ wurld ~ tu see therr ~on Ut.'fon· makmg yuur dhll l'e become a "" IIUIII uf the d oth ... 1\'nte tu Dr . Blaker 111 care of I am \·cry rehgtuus but i:t tlus nt·wspapN. P.O. Hox -\89 . rrumster 's ltfe Uuesn't re:-JII\' Httl.llll Cnv Sti::itwn . . Ne\\' appea llu me · York . N. \' . 10019. Volume uf At 22. I ha ve jusl fllushc'tl ma ll pr1Jhtbtts persona l college and would be r·ead\" tu replH!:,. but questions uf get on w!lh my life tf 11 w•~n' l g l' IICI'Cil 1!1\t:l't'Sl.WIJI bt• fur tlus problem dJ ;,l' Us:l l'd 111 futun.• rulum ns. chutces : I could wall unul my SEEN AND HEARD parenl"' dre ltJ pur~me rny Fijthcr 's Day guests uf Mr ~real po>stun fur psychology . Or I could change my career and Mrs. Stanle)' Trus;,ell goals and begin training fur \\l' re Mr. <1nd Mrs . Ha rold the mtntstr)' . Neither Trussell uf Newport News. puss rbillty seems Yt'r~· i:tltrac· Va .. Hubert Trussell om! IH; ~tJi l-111-li:lw and detughter. Mr. ll\' l' . I don't WCillt to live mr ltfc and Mrs. Rt dlard Kerns ami fur my petrt•nts. But bc~·au.sc grandstm, Chad , Belpre : Mr . they hCJ\'t.' given me and Mrs·. i)unald Tru>sell and Dun . MI. Vernon ; Mr . and t:verythm~ a sun could want, I someti me$ thtnk I c·uultl be Mr>. Halplt Trussell . Peggy. ll<lppy merely fulftllmg lht•>r Hence. Sc:uuy ond :vlt ss~ "·1shes dunng thetr losl years Tru~~cll. The faml l) t'IIJojcU on t.'Urth . " J••tluck <l111ner. If I >uund cunfu>e-d , ll 's because I •m. HERE \'!SITI NG DEAR READER - If vuur Mr . and Mrs. Mark Cur· parent» have really gtL'eti ruu den , Mike and Bmuks. 'cui· everyUunK ~ ~un l'uuld w<:~nl. wnbus. and Bubby Stdtr> the) must ilav e been .,f Key nuldsburg were Mongerwruus <.hsJ)t:!nscr~ of sup- Ll..a~ VISllor.s uf thelr grecttpurl and freedom lu pur!-iuc grandmutlwr . Mrs. Huxt<' your untque cumbtnallun uf Oiler. mtert'Sls and talenL'i. They m•y want you to be a lflllll>ler. But would lilt\" really nul understand tf ruu marehed to the ileal uf o dtf· ft>rent drwruner? Your upllons are not as lumted a!) they 1mght ~t·em . _ Whal about a career that cumbtnes psydwlugy and the uumstry ? Fur ~ xamplt:> , sumc lllllli S l ~rs beeumc pi:tsturctl cvunstlurs . They take " stnmuuus srnes uf t:uurscs lit an •<Tredtled psychuther•py tntlmng center wh1ch Ill· dudes supef\"l sed work wllh dJcnl.!l . Shtft the emphasts and you cuuld be buth p.sychulugl.!tl and al'tn·c partll'l pi:lllt Hl the l'hurdl as a dearun ur let) IILJIH.:,(t•f'. fn" > ltghtl~ <hffercnl velll. ~ 11U tuuld tr~ lu metkc yuur eart>er rhuiL'l! lll urc etl'l't'll-' !lil)it' lu ~ u ur p<.trt:nt:, Arc the) full) •wart· uf Jcsu., · ps) ch olu~ tl'alt•l e n ts "' When l wt~ ~ J:l , 11Ur t'w1· ,k!l'e~Ctli una ! IIHIIISlt:l' u.wd lhl' nurade uf lilt• l u.i:l \'t'~ ami ft; he>111 tllustr•tc Je>U>' ; ktll et:~ it !TiiWd p~) r huJtJ,K I.'\1 i:lffdld lu It! It f:t ~ ht uwm~er s Career compromise The utht'r fC:IVuritc t~sHJt•S ,,._. 'l:t!'ll Pulll!l'l' , Pt't-\ l' oJ Prublcm 111 because n ung111 bt• grabbed IK·r l'olu nll > Wme POI.I.Y·s ii"''H\ POI..,TEIL'i 111 tare uf lhi> 11~ kllt'W I )l(t I Jm, gCJit'P I!'Ill \ tlt'I<>J!Oper wnll ln.-, 11 \\ ll t ~tnd \\ •·uld l i\'I IJ ('Iundt. Mrs. Willie Cullins. Debby Wolfe. t'lins and MarshoJI. Kri stine~ and Alethea (',,JJtns. Ja cquel in e and Franklin H•ys, and Kris llna Eynon . Sendin g g1fL.., Wl~tc Mrs. Vlrg ll Hamm. Mrs. Tltumc.s Homn> . Suzan ne Teaford, ~ml Mrs. P•t Brown . .. I CHAPMAN SHOES Mctgs Htgli Sdiu(•i Fort Modtsun. luwo. Aug. 10 at Des !V1u1nes. Juwtt. Aug. 11 !-llrlt'l' lf2 ha,.t: ~'t'fl 1ht· Penns\'h'etnH:I M<J!t• dwlllplufl~ for till' p(JS\ lht' ) tri::I\'Ci to Mtl'llt ,k!an Cuy . ~ IX ycors Mtch. On July 2 tliey wtlt be at Hockfunl. Ill. . on July 3 at Mant tuwue. Wtsc. and 1111 Jul) I at the Upper Arlinglun Ht gh Sdt"'" 111 C'lllumiJu>. Mr. and Mrs. OrL"al Wtles wtll trord wtltt the Hura l Crusade rs fro m Juh· l tu ihc 151h. ' l h!.! l llll'fllLI \IUil i.li l'I IIHJ)cl i\Joll . Tht• Curp!> w!!lthcn havt.~ a l.H't·a~ 111 theu· sdlt'dule until Jul1 15 when the; wtll enter lhl' MtdWe>l i>la; 11fb 111 Wtutt•\.ntlt'r, WJSl', ful],, wt-'<.1 b) a perfurtmlnc:c 111 Ha"ctlll'. Wl !o.C on July 16. Cllld then 1'' llust11 11. Mass . for the W•Jrld Open un July 29 . Thetr next i.'1Jil1pt'tllwu w1ll bt: un Aug. 2 •t the: AlllCrtciln lnlt'l"llaHAVE GUESTS ttuna! CmnpetJtiun at Bu tll·r. Mrs . Patty H~·,cU and Pa Other perfonna nces wtll :-.;tJ I'IIlO .Jean uf Polllt'l'u) IJt: 11n Aug . 3 al Y>psalonlt, werl' ~Jmdet) afte r nuun .\lt l'it. Aug . 5 ~~Manon fur I he VtS lllu rs ·~ uf Mrs. Phyl lts U. S. Open, Aug at Haley, Happy Hollow. Ind .· PRICE 1 Group Men & Children's TENNIS & WOMEN'S GRASSHOPPERS 1fz PRICE I bch Early Shoppers SPECIAL 1 Select Group Men's, Women's Children's Model LA49 Jig 18-lb. capacity 0 Heavy Dul• Spiral Ramp Ag itator-lo r big wash loads 0 Knillabric cycle 0 Three agitation/s pin speed selections 0 Five-position water saver with "Re-sel ect" setting Five-pos ition water !em perature controlInclud ing 3 Pennanent Press settings 0 Bleach dispenser Double-Action washing Porcelain enamel top and NEXT TO ELBERFELOS IN POMEROY ~RC?~~~~DE HAM SALAD ................... ~.~: ..'1.G9 2 LB• .ROLL HAMBURGER ........... .-....... ~?~~- - •2.89 12 oz . FRENCH CITY PACKAGED WEINER$ .............................. :.~.~: 89c lb . TEEN QUEEN MARGARINE QUARTERS ......................... 2/89c 2 lb . VELVEETA CHEESE SPREAD ......................................~~.. '2..39 lid ~in ! Iiller ~~~~~~~w._~.~.........~···~... ~~-~~~2~5~' . HOLSUM 8 PKG. BUNS ..... ,...........,.. ,. ...... 2/79c , $489~~1R and recirculation •Y•Iem t ack 'n Spln1" Safety Lid Fabric aoNener dispenser (optional accessory) Backed oy Nationwide Su re Service , YEU.OW ONIONS ...~~~..69 ,. 1 2 NASHER-ORYER 5 lb. GRANULATED SUGAR...............~ .'-~:.~P. .9f 7 oz. CARNATION SPREADABLES ..........................89c 9oz . ARMOUR VIENNI SAUSAGE ......................................... ,.. 79c 21 oz . VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS .......................................... 2/8f oz . STOKEL YS FRUIT COCKTAIL .......................................... 2/9f oz . COOL-AIDS ..................................................... 6/5f 200 ct. . WHITE PUFF TISSUE ............ ~i.'~.~~-~! .... 2/$1.25 ct. · NORTHERN NAPKINS.......... ................... 2/5f J oz. INSTANT NESTEA .................................. !.~~... $1~99 oz . KEEBLER VANILLA WAFERS .................................... ~~...·5' • • sure serv1ce • 17 of quality recapped tires at a reaso nable price when you shop MEIGS TIRE CENTER John F. Fultz. Mgr . "992-2109 700 E. Main Pomeroy. 0 . '&.,ICIMiatlrMr ~Mi~MT~ I bJ IIIUy ..,.,._.,y .. ,_ Diet Rite or R.C. Cola c Bag UIIT !laG liTH totPGR UD S7.StlDDinOIAt "ICIJW (IICLUDIIIC TMIS ITU) liMIT ONI COUI'ON I'Ea F~Mll Y WI">ULIII 01 CHUI Any Size Pkg. Ground ieef .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Mixed HOllY fAIMS , U.S.D.A. INSPICTEO Frve~ Pcirts .................. lb. ... Kroger Pork 'N' Beans ........... . ., Kroger Cheese 12•••• ~~'""'\ Food .......... "'•· Spotlight INOlVIOUAll VWIAI'PED $ ' I ~ I I I I Meat or Beef Kroger Wieners I I I I I I I c I c! Ill l·lb. Pkg. . r 2Pill IITI CIIPH Ut $7.51 AtlfT1GUl "IICUI( {UCUIIIIC Till ml) ~Bean ' The Poet's t Corner t Coffee ... r~ · . I' To Sliter Lucy Mabel Smith Gaul Satlafled with our dear Lord, I!Uiured by His holy word, Seeing blessings every day, Telling others of the Way. Ever giving God the praise ; Really love Him all your days. (;~;;;, Club 5$ Canned -lb. . Uving da Uy for our Lord, Using blessihgs from His Word, Ham .............. ...... Caring for your friends and kin, Yearning for the ones in sin. Northwestern Bing Cherries ............ lb. Fresh Western Cantaloupes ......... . May God bless in a.ll you do, And give comfort unto you ; Bear your burdens with a smile, Ever trusting all the while, Look ahead on every mile. 24 60 Give your talents to the Lord, Always read His precious Word, Unlhid with those who humbly pray. Letting Jesua lead the way . KIOG~ 6, Grade A Large Eggs............. Doz. lniiiWt Otly lo Storti IIi" Deli 's Itt f...,lniloDitlllM·7 PM Live •Maine Lo ·~lace Vour Order Thlt WH!c for ~kk Up At Your 11....., Store Ned Thu. . .y Thru Saturcley July 6·Jvly I ••• -Compoaed March 29, 1978 by Mrs. Riley Pigott, the flrlt letter In each line of the above verees spells 1·uur name, Siller Lucy iltabel Smith Gaul. Can • I I I I KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON 19 lb. I I I I I I I I I I I I I _,. . . . . .,,_U111tSIIIIM1 ..11. U11 lallC1 Tt Y'NCIII.l ITl11&liC.M TllU ELECTION of officers when Ohio Valley Com· mandery 24, Knights Tern· plar, meets at 7:30 Wednesday at the temple. ~-- •.P a* oe )M. ............ Charcoal I'INT IETUINAII.I WEDNESDAY POMEROY - MID · DLEPORT Lions Clu b, We<lnesday noon allhe Meigs .._. It Embers ..,_..._ Sing a glad and happy song: Mating mualc for the throng In your heart keep love and joy, Take away things that aMoy, Hold to faith without alloy. 12 I OOOD IUIIIDA' . . . • ,_, MY t, ... • •V I I _ . 00011 ,.,~--­ _ . , . 1MIItOMI YO tJMf1' Qt" iii& - ,----, , l Social Prices Effective Thru Sat., Julv 1st l selection twtWGhT 1tn-n11 ~ca . ,... BEVERLY BISHOP AWARDED - Beverly Bl1hop, 18, Pomeroy, hu ben awarded a $200 1cholarsblp In co1metology. A June &raduale of Meigs High School, Miss Bishop will alltnd tbe Nallonwlde Beauty Academy Ia Columbus where abe will lake management training counes and work towards her maoager's license. Sbe II the daughter of AIlea and Betty Bllbop, Route I, Pomeroy. 1 Calendar 12 excellent KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON 1 SS.OO Purchase or More !llml !I I ~Ut! IICI 10 bot otld,lv tt.ICI\IIniiMI DIICI W!I~Wl :1) SPORT & HOUSE SLIPPERS $~ a Pair 1 lb . eeua of ,._ adv8rt!Md chetll olllflK:h wtll.,m ~ yoo tCJ JJ~"r c hue Jht fd•tr11Hd '"'"' CHAPMAN SHOES 3 lb . New find an OPEN MONDAY .IULY 3RD. TIL MIDNIGHT OPEN Tuesday .luly 4th At 8:00AM And Remain Open 24 Hours A Dey • 1.0 n.-n. - WIN a'* y~ YOIIr cll(JI(:e ol • com..-r•ble 111m. wtt.li11YIUD61 . !lfi«:ttng the wme W• or>!jjl 0! f , . , Ladies Purses Sale Priced CHEESE OR PEPPERONI PIZZA l' oz . $}19 SPECIAL .., I'Wiilei:IM 1Df ...,. If! NCh J(rOtjJI• SlOtt. e• ~ ep l l i ~ no1.a m 1M .t If - ao ryn oul or c.n ~~" ' Chef Fay Ar Dee Aghatm whh Knit F*lrlc Cycle __ 4Q%0FF PRODUCE 18lb. Clp!M:Ity FREE CLOTHING DAY CHESHIRE - The GalliaMeigs Commu nit y Action Program will hold its free clothing day for low income persons from 9 a. m. to 12 nuon frtday. The agency's clothing bank is located in the old hi gh school building at Cheshire. You will ' JULY 4TH Phone 742-2100 1 Middleput"l ; Mr. a11d Mrs. ltandu lph Moure and t.la ughlcrs. Hillards, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ebli n ond sun, Sywcuse. GREAT SELECTION GREAT Tl'"' ...., OPEN RUTLAND . DEPARTMENT STORE di\'I SIUll The fi fth annual St las Hen· nett reunion was held recent· ly at Vienna , W. Va . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Haven Johnson and daughter. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Albert Kunze of Keyser, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Motley and suns, Mr . and Mrs. George Moure, Mr. and Mi·s. Gregurr Muorc of Cui· wnbus: Mrs. Robert Brush and family uf Centerburg, Charles Johnson and suns, Heynuldsburg; Mr. anti Mrs, Rolph Johnson uf Parkcrs!Jurg, W. .VA .: Mr . e:~nd Mrs . Terry Juhnsun cmd son. Mrs . Eileen Snyder of Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, from 10 a. m. until noon Thursday. CLOTHING AVAILABLE All area residents in need of clothing are invited to the free clothing day of the ALL KROGER STORES ... Frum Cul w nbu~ lht:) Will gu t11 Evans\'tlh•. Ind . whcrt• they Will corn t)Ctc . then 1111 to Altoua, Pa .. Jul y 6. tu Pt<'kS\'tllc . PH . on Jul; i . and :\Jien\11 \\ll , P1.1 un .lui~ 8 fur Bennett reunion held The Riverview Community Vacation Bible School opened June 26 with an enrollment of 83. The last day will be June 30 followed by a closing program on July I at 8 p, m. at the school. Delores Frank is director ; Marlene P utman, craft director, and Nancy Buckley, music director. Teachers and helpers are nursery, Patty Martin, Mary Maxey, Mary Wells, Jerry Holsinger, Roberta Larkins, Barba ra Ba rr inge r , Patty and Shirley Powell, Sa lisbury : beg inner, Sue Suttle, Connie Connolly, Jo Ann Lawrence and Teresa Hannum ; primary, Cathy Spencer, Sandra Cowdery, Sherry Starcher and Lorraine Wigal ; middle r, Mary Co wdery and Janet Connolly. Junior, Debbie Dawson and youth, George Pickens. Crafl helpers are Mary Alice Bise, Patty Lawrence. Lucille Kimes and Glenda Hunt. Pianist is Maralene Kimes. DRESS SHOES Values To $21.00 1973 and Till' 18 lxtnd lllt! lfl l>t·rs Will bt.og1n tuunng un Jul~ I w h~.::n sun and Stcvt; Mcmlcy . There was a love qffering presented In the couplt• from lhcu· d mrL'h l:ungregallllll . Th~ Hcv . Mr. Manley ts a holiness mimstcr ami b tht pc.stor 11f the new lndcpendelll Huliness Church u11 Pearl Sl. Ill Mtd· dl epurl. 1 Group Women's White & Bone WOMENS SANDALS al l.tii<"llln. 1\eb .. Aug . 13 at S<.·onsbluff. Ncb .. ;\ug. H at < ;reelc~ . r;.,Ju. and Aug . 15 thru ugh 19 a t l:.>t:nvcr. Culo. for Nallunal Meet . The Huyal CruS<Jders <ravel by bus. stay parllnne m 11111td.s and partune 111 pnvalt' hutn es . Partl l.'lpcmt s wen~ sele<"led through tryouts and the studellls began rehea r· sals thret' wet•ks bt!furt: .~l..' huul wa:, t JUt travclm~ tu daughtt'r of Mr. and Mr~ . • Penn.svlvml!i::i un weekends l'htlltp H~dfurd : Man d) For Lite past ftve years, the Stss'"'· su11 uf Mr . ami Mrs . Huy•l Crusaders liavc fllli slt· Frank Stssun: Tnna (;t bbs. ,,J 111 the tup 20 uf drwn and fict ughtt'r of Mr i.irtd Mrs. Uugl t> eorps, ncl:lrh· l,OI.Xl, m Fred (;ibbs: and En c St·t les. tile U11 Hed States. 'rhev have ~ull uf ,\1r . ;.:nu.J Mr~ . Julm lx.'t'/1111 ttw Opt• n U. S.-FIIlCIIS l'\'L' n ' \ear Rev. and M ts. Odell Man ley Eugene Housl1, tlw hns ls C:l lli.l their children, Crystal and Trc.tt:y, grandtildn~n of tht· h1murcd guests . Olltet·s remembering the cuuplc were Mrs. Milrga rcl Bennett, Mr. and Mrs . Paul McDaniel. Mr . and Mt·s. Kenny Smith and Kimberly, and Mr. and Mrs. Chorl..v flH vid - Starts 9:30 AM Thurs., June 29 the !loyal Cr usade rs Dt'Wil ofl<l B~glc Corps wht ch t» bas· c'<i Ill F tnlcyvtlte. Pa . In th~ gnmp frurn here arc Anna II' ties. daughter uf Mr . Hnd \Irs. Orval Wtles. l.. n Ann Wu11d . daughter uf Mt·. ami Mrs Pal Wuud: Lurrct WJ~·l· up. daughter uf Mr . etnd Mr s . Ja111 es Wt sec up : Stc plianme Huught . doughier uf Mr. and Mrs. Ct•rald Huughl : Stephetllll' Kadft~ rd . SL· Jtl'~ . A 30th anniversary c-elebration honoring the Rev . and Mrs. Odell Manley was held recently at the home of their sun and daughter-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Hubert 0 . Manley, 50 Riverview, Middlepurl. A cake presented to the t'Ouple was in the shape of wedding be lls and was in· scribed , "Happy AnniverS<Jry, Odell and Belly ." Cupcakes, icc cream, Kool· Aid and cuffe~ were .setved. Attending were Mr . and Mrs . D~no King, Titruny and Jody , Mrs. Barbara Stahl and Tami, Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Smith and Brenda, Mrs. Mary McCa rty and Keith, Mrs. James Sears , Mrs. Sarah McCa rty , Mr . and Mrs. Donald Jeffers and Ricky. Mrs . Viola Moun, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hudson, Mary and Kim , Mr. and Mrs. Rick Jones, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Junes, Mary and Ttmmy, Mr. and Mrs. Ruger Manley, Ruger. Jr . Wid Donna, Mr. and Mrs Gary Acree and Jeff . Mr . and Mrs. SonnyHudsun • nd Steve, Mrs. Juan Wise and Be<:kv t h+! R~v . and Mrs. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE 1 Group students ctrc tnn'ehng With Mr. and Mrs. Manley honore Workers on 30th wedding anniversary named :Iii used <Jnllw regtstr•r's table . Dianne Davidson and LQis Games were played with Gail. pmes going tu .Mrs, Pearl Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs. Knapp. Mrs . Dianne David- Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Alice B sun. and Mrs . Edith Manuel. Balser , Mrs. Shirley Ables, · Tile dour prize was wun by Mrs . Eileen Buck, and Mrs. Mrs. Dunn• Htll. Lucille Rhodes. ' Mrs . Nancy Russell, Mrs. Sending g(fts were Mrs. .ian Norris. Miss Cindy Dorothy McCloud, Mrs . Stella Huush, and Mi>s Tracy Nor- Jarrell, Mr . and Mrs . Bub ris presided at the gift table. Murris, Mr. and Mrs. Ch<!rles Ci ndy Roush t•egislered the f.awsun, Wilda Lawson, Mrs. guest>. Punch, ca ke, mints Cindy Morris, Mrs . Debbie and coffee were served. Roush, Mrs. Dee Spencer, Attend ing we re Mrs. Ber- Mr. and Mrs. John Hill , Mrs. nice Roush, Ci ndy Housh, Linda1'furley, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bess Parsons , Mrs. Don· Bren · Manley, Mrs. Julia na Hill. Mrs. J an Norris, Norris, Mrs. Sally Owens, , Tracy Nor ris. Mrs . Edith Mrs . Lois Wolfe, Mr. and Man uel, Mrs. luna Hupp, Ter· Mrs . Carl Davidson, _Poft ·' rie Man uel, Mrs . Flussie David$un,""Qiltrflii);ifke, Ben Bush. Debbte Baird . . Mrs. and ..fuim Davidson, Mrs. UnRuberta Lewis, Mrs. Nelfcy · · da Boy les, Mrs. Jeannette Ftussel l, Mandy Michael, Duffy , and Mrs. Sharon Mrs. Pearl Knapp. Mrs. Hupp. Eight Meigs students travel with musical corps Karen Blaker Ph.D. Ill) half shps that ) i1 UI by tile 1\ppl<· Grove United Metliudt>t ('hurd> .. n June 16. fur Mi" Karcrt Hltudes, bnde·det·t .,£ Btll 1Jav>ds11 n. Tilt' shuwer wa> held ol the 1,t'tart r'alb ( ·ummunity IJall. Hluc, yellow attd wlule streamers •nd wlutc wcddtng iJdl s were usc'l I ll uec"rate the halt . The gtft ta ble was det11rated with a bnda l doll cclll er)>tece and blut• and wlute streamers and bt:ll s. Till' rdrcslimenl tab le featured yellow su·e"'ners and vases uf wllow and blue nll wers orra"nged by Mrs. Bmuce Ht~usll. Rlue and '''IJJ tc streamer~ and a va.sc of blue 'and wllllc dat sics were Snuth and sun. Jcrt.>lll\.. Mtdtelle Br own , Maril;<t A.., th~;~ ~ t or~ got~s. J~~us lk•<l been pre• dung all day tu tkt) I l• .~t.Jk dll old pi:ur uf Ct LT P Wd tJf 5,00) Jt :iiJU/1 IJracf~ . ~cd them a!!t et pallt!rn i.ll'L'i..lllll' til'(;! I' t)l(;l\ fl u !IIIC hC:itl and mod e tn)self bnds from I t ~t ill fur an C\'l'lllll g llleetl He alllhuse>hurl >lips - J .I.. lltett dcl'l(led to , hare In; DEAH POLLY - Tu keep iJf't't~d Hntl fish With lht' bru ~n sugar .w ft and mu1st I mul til utlt' l)I IJ!'C It Ill dll ernpty thret:· F. v~;~ryune wa ~ cunazt·d to pound l'liff et · r 11n ruHI tetpe a f111d !hat f1 w luetV~ !) and 114 11 hunk nf ! ol \1 11!1 tu !he bultu/11 ft;,IJ Wt:! ft' 111\]f'C thl.tll CllOU~h of till' ltd It d•IC» nut lw rdt·tt fuud ! tl &ill~fy tile nuwc.J fol' lllilllll L~ - FW The tntmsler expla111ed the Poll} "111 ~end yuu urH· •I I "nunH.' It: ' cts ful luws: Jesw; h~r ~ ~~rltd l hct ll k •)u U k.Jtc~ the people •II had thetr flt'\\ .'! prlJJt'f' t'UU(>oll t Jl p~ rs If 11Wil fw d. But tltt:) Wl'rt: thn1" Cl!'l' 1\tJ \\ l ot i ~hiJ I't . ll llli lll'r·tn·law , Mrs. Emil E) nun. Hustes."ics were Mr~ . Mildred !hie, Mrs . J , ;\ . Snulh. aud Mrs. Davul Ba1·, . Mary Hay s had c harg~· ~A tilt· get n1es wnh Sharon Hetbt:r. Donno !lilt•. and Pauhnl' Ey111111 W}lllllflg the Jll'llt'S. The ~oor prize was Wtlll Uy ~argc.ret · EyN1111 . A stork replied l't'llh:!l'l'<.l thl' g1ft loiJ!t- Blue. pink ollll whtlc: st realllt'I'S, white buolit•s. <tiaper ptns. tutd pae tfiers were used 111 tht• dt.•C tJ I'et li iiiiS. Ct~ kt•, dccurated with a sh,rk, ydluw IJuulles and t'l tsl'lmd.s was scnil·d with punl'h and Mary Ann Fnwler . Bt•ckv As I see II , I ha\'L' t wu POLLY"$ POINTERS A bndal shuwer w;ts g1vcn nmncU wen:! Bt>ll y Dt't.'l'lng -H . DEAR HELEN. I'm pregnant by a married man who has seven k1d.s and h.cts been separated fr om hts wife a year. He's been wilh me for six months, says he loves me and wilt get a dtvurce He wJII pay the huspttal bill and take eare of the baby. he says. Also marry me. He 's always talkmg about uur new baby . But I'm afraid he'll change . Should I call>l qutts ? I do love him. and I wasn't responsible fur the break-up. MARILYN DE All MARILYN : Why quit nuw when thmgs seemlu be gomg yuur way '.' Your baby has a fat her. and you might soon have a husband tlhuugh wtth seven other children to support he may nut be a very sol· vent one 1. Wait until your chtld ts burn and then make a dectston . -H. SI'IJ" Miss Rhodes honored ! with bridal shower C'tlllllls , Jr. C:ll the llmnt• of her llllllt S. 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 28, 1978 ~ ~ EVERYI'HING'S RELATIVE TO HER! DEAR HELEN My husband is the oldest in a family of I wu brothers and four . sisters. I have four brothers . We 've been ruHrned 21 years and have al~·ays entertained the relatives on both sides . As we Jived at a beach, they came often, stayed weekends and longer. brought friends , later wives, husbands and children. Seemed lu enjo)' themselves immensely . But they seldom ask us to visit them . One brother named us godparents to their baby but added, "" Don't come to the christening ." One of the sisters and her husband hved with us while their home was being built. She drops tn.unannounced and they stay : twith their three clu ldrenl fur dinner often. Yet we're never asked there . She has spe('ifically told us not lu come to their house 1it's "" too small"" i after we have all the family . tnd ud ing them. here for Christmas dtnner and drinks . The rest go to her place to finish off the dav while we stav home and du muunlatns of dlshes. This has b.>en going on fur six years . Why do they du this to us? - M.H. IJEAR M: .. . Possibly. because yuu expeet 11. Have you sumelww created the in1llge of perennial husls. tu be taken fur granted beta use you don't complain- you'll always .. understand "": Since your husband is oldest uf the brU<KI . he 's perhaps seen more as father ll1lln brother. You. being the only sister 10 four males. eould easily create the "" mother" image. So they may louk un yuu lwu as the bountiful parents. nut realizm~ how inconsiderate they are. lAnd you don't help by playing qutet martyr 1 Tell them ! And if they rematn the same. dose down un in\<1tatt ons ~ ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :· :::·:::::;::::::::::::·::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::·:·:::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::;:;:::: :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :: :::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ Frtsll t•lnch Str1wbtrry Pie ..... 'I• lUClO Ylrlllla llkttiHam ............ $299 1~. $299 I I I I I I I I I I I �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 28 , 1978 Labor market infor1nation Stomping feet will be used By SANDRA LATIMER CIRCLEVILLE , Ohio (UP! )- St<;mping grapes ·in your bare feet to produce wine isn't really the way wine is produced. But it's produced that way one weekend each year at Shawnee Vineyards near this southcent r a l Ohio community. The rest of the year Jack Good and his workers at the vineyards east of Circleville make wine in big vats in the basement of their winery and let it ferment and age. The third week of September after the grapes are harvested, Good stages a Grape Stomp. the event draws a big crowd for fun and food - and, of course, wine. The fun comes when people in the crowd take off their shoes and step into a barrel of grapes to produce a cup of wine . Participants in U1 e contest have a given amount of time to stomp the grapes to fill a glass. The juice runs through a little straw from the bottom of the barrel to tlle glass. Besides stomping grapes, tllere 's a barbecue and fish fry. Good opened his winery in 1973 on a 3()..acre plot zoned agriculturally in Pickaway County . ' He had a nursery and landscapin g business, and was looking for a winter job. This now takes up all tllis time. Today he grows 12 varieties of grapes, both French and native types, and produced eight·types of wine - ranging from dry white and red through medium sweet reds and white. He makes the wine with the grapes he grows, but when the season is bad, he has to import grapes to produce the wine. His winoery houses the facil ities for crushing, pressing, fermenting , aging and processing the wine. There is also a wine tasting room with restaurant .. I facilities. While trying to make a success of his business, he ran into a few problems. The maj<r stumbling block carne two years ago when a church on the other side of the township wanted to oust a neighboring beer drive-thru and sought a local option election to have the township declared dry . The church and the winery are in two different precincnts in the same township. Although Good 's precinct fought to defeat the local option question, their efforts failed as the other side produced enough votes to cancel out tlle others. Good then sought interpretations of zoning and liquor laws which have helped him remain in business. He has turned the winery into a private club. He sells memberships for $6 annually and members slip their plastic card into a slot at the l door to gain admittance . stamless steel co ntarn ers Good will allow non- while red wine is put in oak members to enter, but his barrels to age. staff strongly suggests they "White wine goes in purchase memberships , stainless steel because 1t wtll which are. . renewabler~ pi ck up an undesireable taste annually for $6':• · of the wood," he said. "and His winery is open now also if it is put in barrels seven days a week and he where red wine has been, it s tr ongly recommend s picks up a discoloration .". reservations, especially on Barrels are cleaned w1th weekends when there is live soda ash and a sulfur candle entertainment. The seating burned inside them. Stainless capacity in the restaurant is steel cleaned then they are 90. ready to be used again . Good pt·oduces tlle wine he As for winetasting, Go.od sells both over the counter advises to "hold the . glass and with the meal. three to four inches from the To get white wine, Good nose and take a good smell .. says the grapes are pressed Then put your nose in the immediately to get the juice glass and take a good whiff. out. You'll get different smells. "The longer the juice is in Take a sip, like sucking on a contact with tlle skin, the straw, and roll the wine over redder the wine," he said. on your tongue." To obtain red wine, the Shawnee Vineyards is grapes are allowed to located on Ohio 56, five miles ferrnent on the skin for three east of Circleville, within an to five days, depending on the hour's drive of Columbus. It color desired. opens at 11 a.m. White wine is put in The restaurant can be used for wine tasting parties for groups and Good is also prepared .to take a winetasting party to the groups on special occasions. Banquets, "--~7 dinners , luncheons and cocktail parties can also he arranged. ,,.. In April 1978, the Meigs Co unt y civilian labor force was estimated at 11,300 persons,- based on place of residence. Of thi• total, approximat ely 10 ,875 were · employed and 625 were jobless. The unemployment rate stood at 5.3 percent of the labor force. According to 1970. U.S. Census information, close to two-fifths of the county's resident jobholders commuted to work in neigh· borhing counties. In April 1976, about one-third of all workers living in the county held mining jobs and around one-eighth worked for ~arious government agen· cies. · According to annual average employment data for 1976 , the leading factory industries in the county were food , lumber and wood products, fabricated metals, electric and transportation equipment, and chemicals. Items turned out locally included bakery products, nonalcoholic beverages, processed salt, wooden pallets, electric motors and relays, and concrete blocks. Around two-thirds of those persons who · were actively seeking work 'through the Pomeroy office of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services were men and the remaining one-third were women; mor,e than five· sixths· of all applicants were not yet 45 years of age. Among the male applicants during the reference month, approximately one-fourth had backgrounds In structural work, almost one· seventh were in the machine trades classification , and one-twelfth had service experience. Of the women who were registered for em· ployment, nearly one-half were in the service category and one-third were in the clerical-sales group. A number of these jobseekers had previous employment experience as administrative clerks, waiters and waitresses, and carpentry laborers. During tJ>e month of April, there was a need for television repairers in Meigs County. Manufacturing employers in the County generally offer beginning workers hourly wage rates which vary as follows: unskilled, $2.80 to $4.35; semiskilled, $3.00 to $4.75; skilled, $3.50 to $6.110. For the past several years, average weekly earnings of county factory employees covered by the Ohio Unemployment Com- pensation Law have been approximately two-fifths below the average for the state. Seven cases end in court Five defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. They were John Warsa, Barberton, $50 posted on an open flask charge; William Edwards, Racine, $300, assault; Harry Miller, Pomeroy, '100, in· toxicatlon; Jackie Hellmers, Akron, $50, open flask, and Danny Robson, Pomeroy, $30, speeding. Fined in the court were John Ray IJI, ColumbiS, and Paul Reeves, Albany, '100 and costs each on intoxication charges. MAN FINED Emmett W. Bostic, 25, Gallipohs, was fined $50 and costs on reckless operation charges when he appeared in the courts of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. dllpay you the no matter what you're lookjp.g for in savings or investment certificates... · • BOATING'S ms BUSINESS - John Douglas, owner and operator of Doug's Marina, shows off one of his many new Starcraft boats now on sale. Located on Pomeroy's W. Main Street, the marina is Meigs County's newest business. New boat business in Pomero)' For boat ing_ fun for everyone, a vlstt to Me1gs Co unt y's newest business is Doug 's Marina on in order. Pomeroy's W. Main Street, is owned and. operated by John Douglas and offers a wide lAMES A. RHODES variety of water ski and Govunor sports equipment in addition to the sale and service of boats and motors. LocatM just above the MiddleP<irt corporation line where Shuler's Market stood for many years, the boating I . GORDON PELTIER business features such Diroctor of Commerce fam ous name brands as Starcraft boats, Mercury NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS motors, and Ouchita and APPEARJNG TO BE OWNERS Cyprus Gardens equipment. OF UNCLAIMED FUNDS Shop hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through _..,:ME .:::.:;, I:;;; GS: :__ COUNTY , OHIO Saturday and 1-7 p.m. on Sundays. lnforma u~n ·concermng the am ount of the fund and any Douglas also says his staff ne cess.uy mformauon con ce rning the presentment of a Claim will service boats other than therefor may be obtained by any person possessing a property those purchased at his place. (propnetary) lJ1 terest in the Unclaimed Funds by addressing a wntten mqu1ry tu the Director of Commerce, as follows: Director of Commerce Unclaimed Funds Section 180 Eaot Broad Slleet Columbus, Ohio 4321 S Honor roll Forty-four seventh graders and 38 eighth graders have been named to the honor roll for the final six week grading Prescribe d forms will be furnished upon a request or inquir period at Meigs Junior High School according to John in wri tmg. Mura , principal. Student s honored for Name and add ress must be g1ven exactly as listed . receiving grades of B or above were: NOTICE · Names and addresses of unclaimed accounts adver7th Grad e - Rowena tised in pnor years are on file w1th your County Treasurer u Averion, Jeff Baughma n, weU IS unad vertised ••coun ts of less than S10.00. Karla Brown , Robin Buf· fington. Jeff Carson. Cind y CITY OF CHESTER Crooks, Karla DeMoss, Faith Bolrn. Cheryl 5 .. Bolin , John R Dickens, Ric k Edwards. CITY OF HARRISONVILLE Angela Farley, Brent Flnlaw, Moore , Russell L., Riggs, Gl or ia. CITY OF LANGSVILLE Kim Fraley, Beth Gloeckner, Crisp, James Sr , Rt 1, Ja rr ell. Nelli e, Rt . 1; Bec ky Hand ley, Te resa 5harp . Doral . Bo• 173 . Harden, Anita Harmon, Scott CITY OF MIDDLEPORT Harrison, Angela Hatfield , Collin~ Columbus , John~n . Paul E .. RFD I ; Bill Holcomb, Pau la Horton, Johnson . PHu l E .. RF D 1; Johnson , Paula M .. RFD 1 • Johnson . Paula M . RF D 1; Roush . J. Y & H. E.. d• . Stephanie Houchin s, Ji m 68 . Hoyt. Usa Jarvis, Brill King. CITY OF POMEROY Natalie Lambert , Mary Lee, Ben Tom Corp .. Box 6?7 . Ebersbach, E or S.• 202 Suzan Li ghtfoot , Roxann e La$ley St , Grogan. Larry . 1676 Lmcoln Hl • Heilma n. · McDaniel , Adam Ma rtin , Alber I or E .• Rl 4 ; Leifheil. Lucille, R.R 2. Lochar y . W P & Clara , I 14 High 51.: Warner . C and N.. 117 Doug Mitchell. Darl ene Ebenezer 5t , White, Carrol! ! RFD 3; Whi te. Eli D .. Nelson, Jeanna Pauley, Scott RFD 3, Woo d. Nebler , Rt . 4. Pickens, John Smith, Linda CITY OF PORTLAND Smith, Kris Snowden, Tanya Murphey , Marlene, 2436 N. View Dr Stobart, Paula Swisher, Joan CITY OF RACINE Tanner, Greg Taylor, Mik e Oyler . Janel Man uel. RD No. 2. 5n anes Anna . ' •tlqul!y ' Tromm, DeAnna VanMeter, CITY OF REEDSVILLE Renee Willis, Susanna Wise. •ng . Rober t. Box 86 , Slot er. Edwar d. Box 124 8th Grade - Kristin An· CITY OF RUTLAND derson , Jimmy Boyer, Jack rmstrong. OpaL Bx. 474 , ,Crouser , Roy E., Roufe Braley, Dale Brickles, Lee Burn em, Greg Bush, Mark ' CITY OF SYRA CUSE Lena r l , John E . 615 W Onondaga Cline, Pam Crooks , Susa~ CITY UNKNOWN Danner, Phyllis Davis, Vicky ' Johnson .. Maude P.; lihPtol'i Ma ude DeBord, Melani e Dillard, Mike Edwards, Tammy Creature is sought CHARLESTON, W.Va . iUPI) - A mysterious doglike creature is stalking the hills of Grant County , killing sheep and goats in a fashion that revived memories of the 1970 coyote in West Virginia . James M. Ruckel , wildlife resources assistant chief for the Department of Naturol Resour ces , es timated Tuesday that farmers have lost more than $2,000 in livestock to the latest marauder. Ruckel said the maj<l'ity of animal kills occurred on the farms of Justin Turner and Jim Evans. Trappers from the DNR are attempting to catch the animal. One of them , Jake Hilleary , has spent two moo ths in pursuit of tbe marauder. A coyote roamed through Lewis and Upshur counties eight years ago, killing sheep until he was trapped by a fanner . MOTHERS BE PRESENT The swimming instructor at London Pool in Syracuse asks that all mothers uf children who will be takin g swimming lessons be at the pool Friday, June 30 at 8 a. m. Herman l.und on, pool manager, announced toda y. NOWI 8-YEAR CERTIFICATE % ANNUAL • COMPOUNDED • ·Eichinger , Jeff Elliott, David Hoffman , Brent Houdashelt , ,Tim Jarrell , Unrecka Johnson , Duane Junes, Robin Kitchen, Rochelle McDaniel, Mark McGuire, Frank Martin, Randy Murray , Lynne Oliver, Kathy Parker, Kim Patterson , Helen Slack, Curtiss Smith, Laura Smith. Greg Thoma s, · Melinda Thomas, Dennis Thorntun Denise Turner, Jeff Whit· tington , Trov Willis. Fred Young. . : By Ualled Press IntemaUonal Thundersto~ accompanied by lightning, high winds, hail and heavy rallll1 moved through parts of Ohio Tuesday. Two Jefferson County boys were killed when lightning struck their tree house and about60,000 persons in Central Ohio !oat power Killed when lightning struck a backyard treehouse nea; thetr suburban SteubenvUle homes were Deoman While 7 and Christopher Baker, 8. ' Christopher's broiher, Keith, 13, also was in the treehouse when ~mg .accompanying a storm hit the structure. He wa! not senously mjured. . Hours ?f sweltering tempera lures Tuesday gave way to a rught of violent thunderstorms in several areas of Ohio. · Ro~rt Jones~ a spokesman for Columbus & Southern Ohio Electrrc Co . S81d the disruption caused by tbe storm "was about the worst I've seen." He said high winds, heavy rain and hail tbat swept through tlle central Oluo area caused problems second in severity only to the Jan. 26 blizzard, Jone~ said some customers were not eXPected to be restored to servtce until noon Wednesday. \ Jones said about 20 of the 200 electric circuits in Franklin County were !"J' Put of commission. The Nat!:x.al Weather Service at Port Columbus said winds from the storrn weremeasured at a high of 48 miles per· hour. However, the service sa~d w1nds gusted to higher speeds in many areas, particularly m Prckaway, Madison and Fayette Counties. 1 MINIMUM 1000. By Cbarles M. Madlgao MOSCOW (UPI) - Two American reporters today were ordered to stand trial on July S on civil charges of slander brought against them by the Soviet state committee for radio and television .. Craig Whitney, 34 , of the New York Times, and Hal Piper, 39, of the Baltimore Available at existing six-month u.S. Treasury 1111 rates at time of purchase. Minimum $10,000.00 Federal Regulations require a substantial penalty for premature certificate funds. ... w~hdrawal of There is no penalty for p!'linlture withdrawal in the Milt of the dellh of the ~ow~r. ·OhioValley Bank· Galhpohs. Ohio Four Locations To Better Serve You !Qmbor FDIC There were numerous reports of fallen trees and power outages following the afternoon and evening storms that swept across tlle Buclteye State. . -Putnam CoWlty authorities said a tor"nado touched down between Kalida and Ottoville, destroying a barn and damaging a house and several other buildings. · Golf baU Biae bail wail reported in Wayne and Hoimes counties as stortll8 moved through that area. A cool front moved into northern Ohio late Tuesday afternoon, settin& off the thunderstorms inland from Lake Erie. As the front moved southward Tuesday evening, weather officials isiued a severe thunderstorm warning for the central and soutllem sections of the state. II expired at 1a.m. today as the storms moved into Kentucky and West Virginia . The hot, humid weather with temperatures reaching 95 degrees sent the use of air conditioners in central Ohio soaring . A Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. spokesman said usage Tuesday approached 1,900 megawatts. He said the firm's record generatloo was 1,932 megawatts recorded on July 20, 1977. He said, however, that high demand for electricity this year is not as critical as last year because another generator has been placed on line at the Conesville generating station. The Ohio extended forecast for Friday through Sunday calls for fair and warm through the period, with higbs between 85 and 90 and lows between 60 and 65. Sun, spent 10 minutes before Piper pointed out that July 4 a Soviet judge this morning was a national holiday for and were told to return to Americans. court Friday to file written The televisioll' authorities responses to the civil slander brought the case' against suit and to be prepared to go Whitney and Piper in to trial July >. response to articles they Soviet authorities wrote, quoting Soviet originally ordered the trial dissidents as saying that they for July 4, but postponed it fabricated a filmed con· one day when Whitney and fession by Georgian dissident Zviad Gamsakhourdias. Whitney told the Moscow tourt judge that he had planned to be away on vacation at the time set for trial. The judge told him the authorities could not order him to remain in the Soviet Union in a civil case but they hoped he would appear for the tripl July 5. They pointed out that under Soviet law a trial can proceed even if the defendant is not physically present. The summonses raised concern among reporters in Mosc ow because it was feared the Soviet Union may be •1arting to use such cases to respond to any "unfavorable reporting. Such tactics could keep reporters endlessly tied up in legal actions, stiOing their ability to cover new< Increased demand not as great as growth By JIM AMBROSIO COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The demand for electricity in most of southern and central Ohio will increase during the next IS years , but the increased demand will not be as great as past growth, a study released Tuesday by the Ohio Power Siting Commission shows. The $40,000 report, Jrepared by a Columbus based firm, Rothey, Bell and Taub, Inc ., attempts to forecast the potential power demands on the Dayton Power and Light Company, tlle Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, and the Cincinnati Ga s and Electric Company. Those three power companies serve the maj<l'lty ol custcmers in Dayton, Cincinnati, Colum· bus and parts of south central and southeastern Ohio. While the year4ong study found, among other things , that potential growth should be "substantially below hist<rical growth," James L. Kennedy, chief f<l'ecaster for the Ohio Department of Energy told the commission tllat.the primary value of the report is the method employed by the firm. "Our interest is in the methodology , not the final results," Kennedy said. Two different methods were employed by Rothey , Bell and Taub which Kennedy said would he valuable to the state when it begins its own foreca s ting . Kennedy formerlv worked with the commission before taking the job as adrriinistrat<l' of the energy department's division of forecasting. RobertS. Ryan, head ol the energy department and also a power siting commissioner , said it was "great to apply so me so phisticated techniques" to forecasting , but warned that "forecasting is not that precise.'' According to a Power Sitin g Commission sp okesman , Barbara Kaufman, the studies represent a way for the state to become more adept in forecasting since it is an area in which the state has little past experience . The Rothey , Bell and Taub study could also be used as an independent check on the ~overnrnent's staff and the utilities, she said, adding that while Kennedy may not view tlle results as important, the commission may make use of the figures until Ule state 's own studies are completed. This study is the secood of three independent efforts planned by 'the Power Siting Commission. When the final study is completed, the future energy demand for all Ohio utilities will have been forecasted . The Power Siting Commission originally asked for tlle independent study as part of its efforts to develop its own forecasts of electricity demand . The authority to develop tbose 10 year I<recasts, however, was transfered to the Department of Energy whlll in was established by the Legislature last winter. Jl'#&)_r_h_e_w_o_rl_d_T_od_a_y_ (Continued !ram (lilt 1) BOSTON (UP!) - Five people were found shot to death in a downtown bar today, pollee said. Police said the bodies were found in tlle basement of the Black Fgiar pub. "We got the call at about8:20 this morning. All of them are dead," the police spoke!IITI8II said. A medical examiner was caUed ot the scene. No further details were immediately avallable. Here's propOSed breakdown of proposed voc-ed funds COLUMBUS !UPI) - Here Is a breakdown on the proposed distribution of $8,t64,206 in vocational education construction Cunds available under a ~~~.Wlemental appropriations bill adopted by the General Aaaembly Tuesday and sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes: Dayton, $1,023, 114; Cleveland John Marshall Higll' School, .-e,a: Wayne County Joint Vocational School, U50,000; Medina County Joint Vocational School, $425,000; Plb County Area Joint Vocational School, $~, 750,000; Oregon, Lucas County ; $9I,SOO; Cleveland Vocational Health Center, ~.ooo; and Greet oaks Joint Vocational School , $1,408,SOO. Also, Plckaway-Ross County Joint Vocational School, $'12,0110; Montgomery County Joint Vocational School, '341,000 ; CopleyFalrla wn, Suntmit County, $656,2811; CUyahoga Valley Joint Vocational School , $719,500; Buckeye Hills tGallia • Jacilaon · Vinton counties), P5Q,OOO ; Vantage Joint Vocational School, $55,0110; and Akron Kenmore Hl(!h School. $1,322,485. snoul(l be addressee to Jhe o ff ices of the Comm iSSion . Legal Re c ords Sect1on , Oh10 E PA . P 0 Box 1049, THE PUBLIC UTILI TI E S ' COMMISSION OF OH 10 wer e r ~cetve d or pr epared by Coturncus, Oh10 43216 , (61 4 ) 466 6037, unless otherwise By · R ic hard L Smit h , Th e Oh10 E n vi r onmen tal Secreta·r y Pr otec t ion Agt:n.cy du rtng th e st ated In pa rt 1cu tar nolices , prev tou s week . Th.e efl ec t ive a! l othe r co mmun1 c a'I10n s commen t s on I 28, 11 c date of each f in al ac tion is 1nc lud in g stat ed t he tSSUa nce dat e of p·r opose d act1ons. should be ea c h p roposed ac t io n is add r essed ei ther to The . Ail' stat ed . A n·y o ne dggr i eve d or P er mits and Complian ce D ivisi on or aa ve r se t y a ff ected by a f in a l M onttor~ng a ct ion to issu e, deny , mod ify , Perm it and Approval Section. r.e voke . or r ene w a pe r mit , WhiChever 1S appropr 1ale , a t li ce n se , or 'f dr i cl nce ; or to The Ohio E PA , P 0 Bo;( a pprove or dis appr ove p la ns 1049, Co tvrribus , Oh10 43216. A pprova l o f pla ns and and spect l icattons , may t ile sp ec 1f lcaf10ns an app eal wt th The Envi r on Chester Tuppe r s P la 1ns m en t al Boa r d at Review Suit e 305 . 39S E ·Broad Sf : Water D1st r ic t Ches t er, Oh10, eff ect i ve Colu m bus . OhtO 432 16 , wi th tn dale 06 n 78 lh 1rtv (JQ) days of !he ef Th1S f 1na1 act1on not tec fiVe date, pur suant to Oh io Rev iSed Co d e Sec t ion 37 45.07, pr ece ded by proposed ac tion unless such ! mal acllon wa s an d is appealable to EBR , pre ce d ed by the same or Rural W a t er D istribu t io n sub s tanh ally th e sa me Syste m ex p an sion and 1m pro posea ac tion . All such pr ovemen t s, Phase Two , final act •on!» ar e so identi f ie d .' M etgs Athens Counties Such per son s may r equest an adjud ic ation hea r in g be f or e (61 28. li e Th e Ohio E PA on a pr opo se d LEGAL NOTICE act ion t o iss u e, de ny, mod i f y, r.evoke , or r en ew a per mi t , 78 -888 TO CRC l1 ce nse , or v ar iance; or lo Notice 1S he r ecy g 1ven that appro ve or d isapprovE'd plan S comolainls ha"e been liled and sp eci f ica t ions, W1 lt"1 1n w i tll tt"le Pu b l ic Utilities With or th i rt y (JOJ days of tne Commiss1on o f Ohio under is!>u an ce da te OR C 3745 .07 docket numbe r 78 858 TP Without Fiber does not pr ov 1de for ad CRC b y the Oh10 Associaljon judic at ion hea r ing requests of Realtors and the Ohio or appe als on ord er s, ve r il ied Pr1"ate Employment Serv ice co mpla in t s, or en forcemen t Assoc 1at ion , Inc Snelling comp li ance sche dule teners and Sne11 1ng of Columbus. Wi thin 30 days of publ 1c afion Oh 10 , Shilowe Personnel Available at : in a n ewspap er •n the afl ectea System , Inc . The Caree r cou nt y, any pe r son may also : Pr of ess ional s, Inc , Renh 1ll ( I ) subm it written comme nt s Em pl oymen t Agen cy . In c , r elat ing to actions, propo sed alleg ing that the measur ed or ac tion s. "er ifted comp la in ts. · me!>sage r ate tari ff of the or enfor cemen t com pliance On io Bell Telephone Com schedule le tt er s. 121 re qu es t pany 1S unlaw ful The porlies a publ ic mee t ing rega r ding of th 15 pr oceeding have been propo se d ac tions ; and or ()J dt r ec ted to tile w 1th the reque s t no t 1ce of turrner CommiSSIOn at its o fl ic es , 180 act ion s or pr oc.eed1ngs A ll Ea!i.t Broad Str eet, Colum r eque s t s t or adjud ic atton bus. Oh 10 , on or befor e July hear in g s and pubt tc Ma son , 15 , 1978 tega t memo randa meet ing s, and other com ad d re ss 1ng the a ueslions W. Va . m vn ic a tio n s co n c ern1ng ra 1Sed by the complamt publ ic mee t ings , ildtud ic alto n Further 1nformat 1on he ar in g s . ve r 11 1ed com reyardmg lh1S ca!>e (.an be plaint s , and reg ul at ion s , obta1ned ti v con ta cling th e END MARRIAGES l_n Mei~s County Common Pleas Court . one marria~e wa s dissolved llld one divorce was granted The marriage of .Ronnie l.ee Anderson and llftty Loll ' Anderson was dissoi,Ved and Donald Gerald Guthrie was granted a divorce from Joyce Ann Guthrie. · Charles B. Mullen was appointed special deputy sheriff. COUNTY : MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE Th e fo llowing docu m en ts BELKNAP BLACK ROOF PAINT For Thursday , June 2.1 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol AI)Jijl)J~ ~ ~crlMbillwLf BELKNAP June 29, 1171 You are r:101 ap t to take a back seat th is coming year and a-llow t~ e lh 1ngs you want to slip throu gh your lingers . In st ead , your assert iveness ·.. will win new laurels fo r you. CANCER (June 21-July 221 You ' re the catalyst to brrng peopl e tog ether today . in wo rk or 1n pla y You won 't mind a Oit , becau se 11'11 be tun . Having troubl e sele ctinQ a career? Send tor your copy of A s tr o· Graph l etter by maili ng 50 cen ts fo r each an d a long . sell · addressed , stamped en ve lo pe lo As lr o-Graph. P 0 Bo• 489. Aad ro C• l y Stalron . NY 10019 Be sure to spec 1fy b1rth stg n LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Yo u 1mpress others far more ta .,.orabty tha n yo u may re a 11ze today This becor'*! s e ven more ev1d enl 1! a competit ive S1 luat10n anses VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 No ' one ca n do more w1th you r •deas at thi s 11m e than yo u can yourse lf Ass ume a leadership role . Put th em 1nto ! C: tion LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A pat on the back wh 1c h you sec retly need ed wilt be co m1 ng from several tnend s toda y It w1l l he lp you get up a lull head o f steam. SCORPIO (Ocl. 21-Nov . 22) Be sure to assoc •ate with act• ve people today You ·retn o t 1n the mood to be tied do wn by those who ten d 10 dra g th ei r fee t SAGITIARIUS !Nov. 23-Dee . Z1) Now ts th e 11me to cal l all en l 10n to yo urself for somethmg you\1e ha ndled etfic ten tly You r tal en ts will no t go unapprec1ated tf the ri ght party kno w s ot 1t. CAPRICORN (Dec. Z2-Jan . 19) Thi ng s you ·ve learned lrom eKpenence c an n ow be e fle ctlvely used in a soci al s ituation Be bold. Try it. AQUARIUS (Jon . 20.Feb . 1!) tn lorm ati on co uld surf ace today that' ll bri ng abo ut some ., ac ti"''IIY on what was-4 co nfiden11a l matter. You ' ll tom e ou t smell .ng a ros e PISCES (Feb . 20-Morth 20) Tal king to One wh o is ac t1"1'e and share s in te res ts w1th you w111 1nsp1r e you to spnng mto acllon on yo ur I dea~ _today ARIES (March 21-AIIfll 1tl EXI ra eff ort pa ys extra · di vid ends toda y esp eci ally when yo u go out ot yo ur Way to be o f assistance to someon.e e lse . TAURUS (April 20.May 201 You II do wel l today 1n any S1t ual10n that perm 1ts yo u to €Kerc1se you r •mt1a tive Be a se ll-starter Don ' t wat t on ot h· ers 5 Gal. Buckel PICKENS HARDWARE TILE BOARD FOR BATHS OR KITCHENS ONLY •7!~ Variety of Colors To Choa FRllll .t«lGG &ZUSPM MATERIAlS CO. Mason, W. Va. 773-5554 GEMINI(May 21-June 20) More thmgs wtll get don ~ around your house tod ay tf\a n you counted on Another ene rge tic. nelpl ul person wtll jump 1n and Share yo ur bu rdens. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRIS£ ASSN ! JAMES M. CALDWELL Board has Caldwell business named to • Five persons shot to death ALSO NEWI . Reporters must stand trial Republican opposition in the November general election. Dick Riley, who vowed to end "good ole boy " politics in South Carolina, capitalized on a former opponent's endorsement to ovenake Lt. Gov . Brantley Harvey and win tlle dlance to regain the governor's office for the Democrats . &-MONTH MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE OBTAIN LICENSE A marriage license wa s issued to Ricky Lee Yo,1, 18, Rt. I, Rutland , and Debra Lynn Bryan , 19, Rt. 1, Mid· dleport . Ohioans ·baking under humid sweltering heat RATE an annual yield of % DAILY I 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Juen 28, 1978 session membership The Advisory Board for th< allematives program of the Gallia · JacUon • Vinton Community Mental Health Center held Its regular monthly meeting June 21 . Pat Arnold of Pomeroy, chairperson, presided at the business meeting . Linda Alternative ~ Krasner, Recreation Specialist, was Introduced to the Board members . She discussed plans for thiJ year's summer youth camp wlllch is being held in August. Kramer is responsible for organizing and coordinating the camp. Guest speakers were John BraiTUller and Bill Breckenridge, both clinicians with the Children's Services Program of the Mental Health Center. Their presentation was entitled "Effective Paren· ting ... The First Step in Substance Abuse Prevenlion", and was well received by those in attendance. The nut regularly scheduled meeting is set for July 19th at 7:30 p. m., in the Gallia Community Mental Health Center. Area reaidenll interested in becoming members of the Advisory BOard are invited to attend any regular bus!r.eu meeting or contact your local community mental health center lor infonnation. proudly presents · James M. Caldwell, 39year-old Ross County Commissioner and owner · operator of a 10-member Chillicothe based public accounting firm , announced his acceptan ce to mem· bership on the Board of Trustees of the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, according to Dr. William H. Allen , Jr., president of the Foundation. Caldwell was the second · Ross County resident to announce representation of his county on the eight-county regional primary health care devel opment agency. · Previously , Wayne B. Foster, president and administrator of the Medical Center Hospital, Chillicothe, joined the Foundation's board. Caldwell 's lo cal gov ern· ment experience includes eight years service as a Chillicothe councilman and chairman of council's finance committee. He is president of the southeast chapter of the Public Accountants Society of Ohio and a member or lhe national society . He is enrolled in practice before the Internal Revenue Ser· vice. He received a bachelors degree in business ad· ministration from Ohio University in t963. Com· missioner Cadlw•ll and his wife , the fllnner Pamala NOW YOlJ KNOW Marsh, have two children and The avtrllt humminiJbird reside in Chil l,c••the. weighs leu thin a penny. ' ?2-cund'Up o/ StazJ A COUNTRY MUSIC SPECTACULAR j11111t 30, Y,~ttv1 and 2, • 1978 THE BIGGEST SHOW EVER TO HIT THE EAST * JEANNE C. RILEY * ERNPT TUBB Direct from * FREDDY HART * CHARLIE LOUVIN ** MELiA RAY PILLOW MONTGOMERY * BARIARA MANDRELL * MICKEY GILLE,Y JIM ~D BROWN HELD CORNELIUS TO'- T. HALL MEL' ITREf'f * * ** Door Prilt the Grand Ole Opry GRANT TURNER MC. also CARL LIPPS M.C. * ROY DRUSKY * TOMMY OVERSTREET * ARCHIE CAMPBELL * MEL TILLIS * MARTY ROBBINS *Kim WELLS TAMMY WYNETTE * RAY PRICE * nCKETS AVAILABLE AT TliE GATE $20 Per Adult ..• $5 Per Child (5 to 12) * ALL THREE DAYS WITH FREE CAMPING * FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PHONE (614) 989-2310 1971 MOM£ CARLO .. " r A Lot of ARTS and CRAFTs-Plenty of Good Food (Including Full Course Meals) �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 28 , 1978 Labor market infor1nation Stomping feet will be used By SANDRA LATIMER CIRCLEVILLE , Ohio (UP! )- St<;mping grapes ·in your bare feet to produce wine isn't really the way wine is produced. But it's produced that way one weekend each year at Shawnee Vineyards near this southcent r a l Ohio community. The rest of the year Jack Good and his workers at the vineyards east of Circleville make wine in big vats in the basement of their winery and let it ferment and age. The third week of September after the grapes are harvested, Good stages a Grape Stomp. the event draws a big crowd for fun and food - and, of course, wine. The fun comes when people in the crowd take off their shoes and step into a barrel of grapes to produce a cup of wine . Participants in U1 e contest have a given amount of time to stomp the grapes to fill a glass. The juice runs through a little straw from the bottom of the barrel to tlle glass. Besides stomping grapes, tllere 's a barbecue and fish fry. Good opened his winery in 1973 on a 3()..acre plot zoned agriculturally in Pickaway County . ' He had a nursery and landscapin g business, and was looking for a winter job. This now takes up all tllis time. Today he grows 12 varieties of grapes, both French and native types, and produced eight·types of wine - ranging from dry white and red through medium sweet reds and white. He makes the wine with the grapes he grows, but when the season is bad, he has to import grapes to produce the wine. His winoery houses the facil ities for crushing, pressing, fermenting , aging and processing the wine. There is also a wine tasting room with restaurant .. I facilities. While trying to make a success of his business, he ran into a few problems. The maj<r stumbling block carne two years ago when a church on the other side of the township wanted to oust a neighboring beer drive-thru and sought a local option election to have the township declared dry . The church and the winery are in two different precincnts in the same township. Although Good 's precinct fought to defeat the local option question, their efforts failed as the other side produced enough votes to cancel out tlle others. Good then sought interpretations of zoning and liquor laws which have helped him remain in business. He has turned the winery into a private club. He sells memberships for $6 annually and members slip their plastic card into a slot at the l door to gain admittance . stamless steel co ntarn ers Good will allow non- while red wine is put in oak members to enter, but his barrels to age. staff strongly suggests they "White wine goes in purchase memberships , stainless steel because 1t wtll which are. . renewabler~ pi ck up an undesireable taste annually for $6':• · of the wood," he said. "and His winery is open now also if it is put in barrels seven days a week and he where red wine has been, it s tr ongly recommend s picks up a discoloration .". reservations, especially on Barrels are cleaned w1th weekends when there is live soda ash and a sulfur candle entertainment. The seating burned inside them. Stainless capacity in the restaurant is steel cleaned then they are 90. ready to be used again . Good pt·oduces tlle wine he As for winetasting, Go.od sells both over the counter advises to "hold the . glass and with the meal. three to four inches from the To get white wine, Good nose and take a good smell .. says the grapes are pressed Then put your nose in the immediately to get the juice glass and take a good whiff. out. You'll get different smells. "The longer the juice is in Take a sip, like sucking on a contact with tlle skin, the straw, and roll the wine over redder the wine," he said. on your tongue." To obtain red wine, the Shawnee Vineyards is grapes are allowed to located on Ohio 56, five miles ferrnent on the skin for three east of Circleville, within an to five days, depending on the hour's drive of Columbus. It color desired. opens at 11 a.m. White wine is put in The restaurant can be used for wine tasting parties for groups and Good is also prepared .to take a winetasting party to the groups on special occasions. Banquets, "--~7 dinners , luncheons and cocktail parties can also he arranged. ,,.. In April 1978, the Meigs Co unt y civilian labor force was estimated at 11,300 persons,- based on place of residence. Of thi• total, approximat ely 10 ,875 were · employed and 625 were jobless. The unemployment rate stood at 5.3 percent of the labor force. According to 1970. U.S. Census information, close to two-fifths of the county's resident jobholders commuted to work in neigh· borhing counties. In April 1976, about one-third of all workers living in the county held mining jobs and around one-eighth worked for ~arious government agen· cies. · According to annual average employment data for 1976 , the leading factory industries in the county were food , lumber and wood products, fabricated metals, electric and transportation equipment, and chemicals. Items turned out locally included bakery products, nonalcoholic beverages, processed salt, wooden pallets, electric motors and relays, and concrete blocks. Around two-thirds of those persons who · were actively seeking work 'through the Pomeroy office of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services were men and the remaining one-third were women; mor,e than five· sixths· of all applicants were not yet 45 years of age. Among the male applicants during the reference month, approximately one-fourth had backgrounds In structural work, almost one· seventh were in the machine trades classification , and one-twelfth had service experience. Of the women who were registered for em· ployment, nearly one-half were in the service category and one-third were in the clerical-sales group. A number of these jobseekers had previous employment experience as administrative clerks, waiters and waitresses, and carpentry laborers. During tJ>e month of April, there was a need for television repairers in Meigs County. Manufacturing employers in the County generally offer beginning workers hourly wage rates which vary as follows: unskilled, $2.80 to $4.35; semiskilled, $3.00 to $4.75; skilled, $3.50 to $6.110. For the past several years, average weekly earnings of county factory employees covered by the Ohio Unemployment Com- pensation Law have been approximately two-fifths below the average for the state. Seven cases end in court Five defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. They were John Warsa, Barberton, $50 posted on an open flask charge; William Edwards, Racine, $300, assault; Harry Miller, Pomeroy, '100, in· toxicatlon; Jackie Hellmers, Akron, $50, open flask, and Danny Robson, Pomeroy, $30, speeding. Fined in the court were John Ray IJI, ColumbiS, and Paul Reeves, Albany, '100 and costs each on intoxication charges. MAN FINED Emmett W. Bostic, 25, Gallipohs, was fined $50 and costs on reckless operation charges when he appeared in the courts of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. dllpay you the no matter what you're lookjp.g for in savings or investment certificates... · • BOATING'S ms BUSINESS - John Douglas, owner and operator of Doug's Marina, shows off one of his many new Starcraft boats now on sale. Located on Pomeroy's W. Main Street, the marina is Meigs County's newest business. New boat business in Pomero)' For boat ing_ fun for everyone, a vlstt to Me1gs Co unt y's newest business is Doug 's Marina on in order. Pomeroy's W. Main Street, is owned and. operated by John Douglas and offers a wide lAMES A. RHODES variety of water ski and Govunor sports equipment in addition to the sale and service of boats and motors. LocatM just above the MiddleP<irt corporation line where Shuler's Market stood for many years, the boating I . GORDON PELTIER business features such Diroctor of Commerce fam ous name brands as Starcraft boats, Mercury NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS motors, and Ouchita and APPEARJNG TO BE OWNERS Cyprus Gardens equipment. OF UNCLAIMED FUNDS Shop hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through _..,:ME .:::.:;, I:;;; GS: :__ COUNTY , OHIO Saturday and 1-7 p.m. on Sundays. lnforma u~n ·concermng the am ount of the fund and any Douglas also says his staff ne cess.uy mformauon con ce rning the presentment of a Claim will service boats other than therefor may be obtained by any person possessing a property those purchased at his place. (propnetary) lJ1 terest in the Unclaimed Funds by addressing a wntten mqu1ry tu the Director of Commerce, as follows: Director of Commerce Unclaimed Funds Section 180 Eaot Broad Slleet Columbus, Ohio 4321 S Honor roll Forty-four seventh graders and 38 eighth graders have been named to the honor roll for the final six week grading Prescribe d forms will be furnished upon a request or inquir period at Meigs Junior High School according to John in wri tmg. Mura , principal. Student s honored for Name and add ress must be g1ven exactly as listed . receiving grades of B or above were: NOTICE · Names and addresses of unclaimed accounts adver7th Grad e - Rowena tised in pnor years are on file w1th your County Treasurer u Averion, Jeff Baughma n, weU IS unad vertised ••coun ts of less than S10.00. Karla Brown , Robin Buf· fington. Jeff Carson. Cind y CITY OF CHESTER Crooks, Karla DeMoss, Faith Bolrn. Cheryl 5 .. Bolin , John R Dickens, Ric k Edwards. CITY OF HARRISONVILLE Angela Farley, Brent Flnlaw, Moore , Russell L., Riggs, Gl or ia. CITY OF LANGSVILLE Kim Fraley, Beth Gloeckner, Crisp, James Sr , Rt 1, Ja rr ell. Nelli e, Rt . 1; Bec ky Hand ley, Te resa 5harp . Doral . Bo• 173 . Harden, Anita Harmon, Scott CITY OF MIDDLEPORT Harrison, Angela Hatfield , Collin~ Columbus , John~n . Paul E .. RFD I ; Bill Holcomb, Pau la Horton, Johnson . PHu l E .. RF D 1; Johnson , Paula M .. RFD 1 • Johnson . Paula M . RF D 1; Roush . J. Y & H. E.. d• . Stephanie Houchin s, Ji m 68 . Hoyt. Usa Jarvis, Brill King. CITY OF POMEROY Natalie Lambert , Mary Lee, Ben Tom Corp .. Box 6?7 . Ebersbach, E or S.• 202 Suzan Li ghtfoot , Roxann e La$ley St , Grogan. Larry . 1676 Lmcoln Hl • Heilma n. · McDaniel , Adam Ma rtin , Alber I or E .• Rl 4 ; Leifheil. Lucille, R.R 2. Lochar y . W P & Clara , I 14 High 51.: Warner . C and N.. 117 Doug Mitchell. Darl ene Ebenezer 5t , White, Carrol! ! RFD 3; Whi te. Eli D .. Nelson, Jeanna Pauley, Scott RFD 3, Woo d. Nebler , Rt . 4. Pickens, John Smith, Linda CITY OF PORTLAND Smith, Kris Snowden, Tanya Murphey , Marlene, 2436 N. View Dr Stobart, Paula Swisher, Joan CITY OF RACINE Tanner, Greg Taylor, Mik e Oyler . Janel Man uel. RD No. 2. 5n anes Anna . ' •tlqul!y ' Tromm, DeAnna VanMeter, CITY OF REEDSVILLE Renee Willis, Susanna Wise. •ng . Rober t. Box 86 , Slot er. Edwar d. Box 124 8th Grade - Kristin An· CITY OF RUTLAND derson , Jimmy Boyer, Jack rmstrong. OpaL Bx. 474 , ,Crouser , Roy E., Roufe Braley, Dale Brickles, Lee Burn em, Greg Bush, Mark ' CITY OF SYRA CUSE Lena r l , John E . 615 W Onondaga Cline, Pam Crooks , Susa~ CITY UNKNOWN Danner, Phyllis Davis, Vicky ' Johnson .. Maude P.; lihPtol'i Ma ude DeBord, Melani e Dillard, Mike Edwards, Tammy Creature is sought CHARLESTON, W.Va . iUPI) - A mysterious doglike creature is stalking the hills of Grant County , killing sheep and goats in a fashion that revived memories of the 1970 coyote in West Virginia . James M. Ruckel , wildlife resources assistant chief for the Department of Naturol Resour ces , es timated Tuesday that farmers have lost more than $2,000 in livestock to the latest marauder. Ruckel said the maj<l'ity of animal kills occurred on the farms of Justin Turner and Jim Evans. Trappers from the DNR are attempting to catch the animal. One of them , Jake Hilleary , has spent two moo ths in pursuit of tbe marauder. A coyote roamed through Lewis and Upshur counties eight years ago, killing sheep until he was trapped by a fanner . MOTHERS BE PRESENT The swimming instructor at London Pool in Syracuse asks that all mothers uf children who will be takin g swimming lessons be at the pool Friday, June 30 at 8 a. m. Herman l.und on, pool manager, announced toda y. NOWI 8-YEAR CERTIFICATE % ANNUAL • COMPOUNDED • ·Eichinger , Jeff Elliott, David Hoffman , Brent Houdashelt , ,Tim Jarrell , Unrecka Johnson , Duane Junes, Robin Kitchen, Rochelle McDaniel, Mark McGuire, Frank Martin, Randy Murray , Lynne Oliver, Kathy Parker, Kim Patterson , Helen Slack, Curtiss Smith, Laura Smith. Greg Thoma s, · Melinda Thomas, Dennis Thorntun Denise Turner, Jeff Whit· tington , Trov Willis. Fred Young. . : By Ualled Press IntemaUonal Thundersto~ accompanied by lightning, high winds, hail and heavy rallll1 moved through parts of Ohio Tuesday. Two Jefferson County boys were killed when lightning struck their tree house and about60,000 persons in Central Ohio !oat power Killed when lightning struck a backyard treehouse nea; thetr suburban SteubenvUle homes were Deoman While 7 and Christopher Baker, 8. ' Christopher's broiher, Keith, 13, also was in the treehouse when ~mg .accompanying a storm hit the structure. He wa! not senously mjured. . Hours ?f sweltering tempera lures Tuesday gave way to a rught of violent thunderstorms in several areas of Ohio. · Ro~rt Jones~ a spokesman for Columbus & Southern Ohio Electrrc Co . S81d the disruption caused by tbe storm "was about the worst I've seen." He said high winds, heavy rain and hail tbat swept through tlle central Oluo area caused problems second in severity only to the Jan. 26 blizzard, Jone~ said some customers were not eXPected to be restored to servtce until noon Wednesday. \ Jones said about 20 of the 200 electric circuits in Franklin County were !"J' Put of commission. The Nat!:x.al Weather Service at Port Columbus said winds from the storrn weremeasured at a high of 48 miles per· hour. However, the service sa~d w1nds gusted to higher speeds in many areas, particularly m Prckaway, Madison and Fayette Counties. 1 MINIMUM 1000. By Cbarles M. Madlgao MOSCOW (UPI) - Two American reporters today were ordered to stand trial on July S on civil charges of slander brought against them by the Soviet state committee for radio and television .. Craig Whitney, 34 , of the New York Times, and Hal Piper, 39, of the Baltimore Available at existing six-month u.S. Treasury 1111 rates at time of purchase. Minimum $10,000.00 Federal Regulations require a substantial penalty for premature certificate funds. ... w~hdrawal of There is no penalty for p!'linlture withdrawal in the Milt of the dellh of the ~ow~r. ·OhioValley Bank· Galhpohs. Ohio Four Locations To Better Serve You !Qmbor FDIC There were numerous reports of fallen trees and power outages following the afternoon and evening storms that swept across tlle Buclteye State. . -Putnam CoWlty authorities said a tor"nado touched down between Kalida and Ottoville, destroying a barn and damaging a house and several other buildings. · Golf baU Biae bail wail reported in Wayne and Hoimes counties as stortll8 moved through that area. A cool front moved into northern Ohio late Tuesday afternoon, settin& off the thunderstorms inland from Lake Erie. As the front moved southward Tuesday evening, weather officials isiued a severe thunderstorm warning for the central and soutllem sections of the state. II expired at 1a.m. today as the storms moved into Kentucky and West Virginia . The hot, humid weather with temperatures reaching 95 degrees sent the use of air conditioners in central Ohio soaring . A Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. spokesman said usage Tuesday approached 1,900 megawatts. He said the firm's record generatloo was 1,932 megawatts recorded on July 20, 1977. He said, however, that high demand for electricity this year is not as critical as last year because another generator has been placed on line at the Conesville generating station. The Ohio extended forecast for Friday through Sunday calls for fair and warm through the period, with higbs between 85 and 90 and lows between 60 and 65. Sun, spent 10 minutes before Piper pointed out that July 4 a Soviet judge this morning was a national holiday for and were told to return to Americans. court Friday to file written The televisioll' authorities responses to the civil slander brought the case' against suit and to be prepared to go Whitney and Piper in to trial July >. response to articles they Soviet authorities wrote, quoting Soviet originally ordered the trial dissidents as saying that they for July 4, but postponed it fabricated a filmed con· one day when Whitney and fession by Georgian dissident Zviad Gamsakhourdias. Whitney told the Moscow tourt judge that he had planned to be away on vacation at the time set for trial. The judge told him the authorities could not order him to remain in the Soviet Union in a civil case but they hoped he would appear for the tripl July 5. They pointed out that under Soviet law a trial can proceed even if the defendant is not physically present. The summonses raised concern among reporters in Mosc ow because it was feared the Soviet Union may be •1arting to use such cases to respond to any "unfavorable reporting. Such tactics could keep reporters endlessly tied up in legal actions, stiOing their ability to cover new< Increased demand not as great as growth By JIM AMBROSIO COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The demand for electricity in most of southern and central Ohio will increase during the next IS years , but the increased demand will not be as great as past growth, a study released Tuesday by the Ohio Power Siting Commission shows. The $40,000 report, Jrepared by a Columbus based firm, Rothey, Bell and Taub, Inc ., attempts to forecast the potential power demands on the Dayton Power and Light Company, tlle Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, and the Cincinnati Ga s and Electric Company. Those three power companies serve the maj<l'lty ol custcmers in Dayton, Cincinnati, Colum· bus and parts of south central and southeastern Ohio. While the year4ong study found, among other things , that potential growth should be "substantially below hist<rical growth," James L. Kennedy, chief f<l'ecaster for the Ohio Department of Energy told the commission tllat.the primary value of the report is the method employed by the firm. "Our interest is in the methodology , not the final results," Kennedy said. Two different methods were employed by Rothey , Bell and Taub which Kennedy said would he valuable to the state when it begins its own foreca s ting . Kennedy formerlv worked with the commission before taking the job as adrriinistrat<l' of the energy department's division of forecasting. RobertS. Ryan, head ol the energy department and also a power siting commissioner , said it was "great to apply so me so phisticated techniques" to forecasting , but warned that "forecasting is not that precise.'' According to a Power Sitin g Commission sp okesman , Barbara Kaufman, the studies represent a way for the state to become more adept in forecasting since it is an area in which the state has little past experience . The Rothey , Bell and Taub study could also be used as an independent check on the ~overnrnent's staff and the utilities, she said, adding that while Kennedy may not view tlle results as important, the commission may make use of the figures until Ule state 's own studies are completed. This study is the secood of three independent efforts planned by 'the Power Siting Commission. When the final study is completed, the future energy demand for all Ohio utilities will have been forecasted . The Power Siting Commission originally asked for tlle independent study as part of its efforts to develop its own forecasts of electricity demand . The authority to develop tbose 10 year I<recasts, however, was transfered to the Department of Energy whlll in was established by the Legislature last winter. Jl'#&)_r_h_e_w_o_rl_d_T_od_a_y_ (Continued !ram (lilt 1) BOSTON (UP!) - Five people were found shot to death in a downtown bar today, pollee said. Police said the bodies were found in tlle basement of the Black Fgiar pub. "We got the call at about8:20 this morning. All of them are dead," the police spoke!IITI8II said. A medical examiner was caUed ot the scene. No further details were immediately avallable. Here's propOSed breakdown of proposed voc-ed funds COLUMBUS !UPI) - Here Is a breakdown on the proposed distribution of $8,t64,206 in vocational education construction Cunds available under a ~~~.Wlemental appropriations bill adopted by the General Aaaembly Tuesday and sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes: Dayton, $1,023, 114; Cleveland John Marshall Higll' School, .-e,a: Wayne County Joint Vocational School, U50,000; Medina County Joint Vocational School, $425,000; Plb County Area Joint Vocational School, $~, 750,000; Oregon, Lucas County ; $9I,SOO; Cleveland Vocational Health Center, ~.ooo; and Greet oaks Joint Vocational School , $1,408,SOO. Also, Plckaway-Ross County Joint Vocational School, $'12,0110; Montgomery County Joint Vocational School, '341,000 ; CopleyFalrla wn, Suntmit County, $656,2811; CUyahoga Valley Joint Vocational School , $719,500; Buckeye Hills tGallia • Jacilaon · Vinton counties), P5Q,OOO ; Vantage Joint Vocational School, $55,0110; and Akron Kenmore Hl(!h School. $1,322,485. snoul(l be addressee to Jhe o ff ices of the Comm iSSion . Legal Re c ords Sect1on , Oh10 E PA . P 0 Box 1049, THE PUBLIC UTILI TI E S ' COMMISSION OF OH 10 wer e r ~cetve d or pr epared by Coturncus, Oh10 43216 , (61 4 ) 466 6037, unless otherwise By · R ic hard L Smit h , Th e Oh10 E n vi r onmen tal Secreta·r y Pr otec t ion Agt:n.cy du rtng th e st ated In pa rt 1cu tar nolices , prev tou s week . Th.e efl ec t ive a! l othe r co mmun1 c a'I10n s commen t s on I 28, 11 c date of each f in al ac tion is 1nc lud in g stat ed t he tSSUa nce dat e of p·r opose d act1ons. should be ea c h p roposed ac t io n is add r essed ei ther to The . Ail' stat ed . A n·y o ne dggr i eve d or P er mits and Complian ce D ivisi on or aa ve r se t y a ff ected by a f in a l M onttor~ng a ct ion to issu e, deny , mod ify , Perm it and Approval Section. r.e voke . or r ene w a pe r mit , WhiChever 1S appropr 1ale , a t li ce n se , or 'f dr i cl nce ; or to The Ohio E PA , P 0 Bo;( a pprove or dis appr ove p la ns 1049, Co tvrribus , Oh10 43216. A pprova l o f pla ns and and spect l icattons , may t ile sp ec 1f lcaf10ns an app eal wt th The Envi r on Chester Tuppe r s P la 1ns m en t al Boa r d at Review Suit e 305 . 39S E ·Broad Sf : Water D1st r ic t Ches t er, Oh10, eff ect i ve Colu m bus . OhtO 432 16 , wi th tn dale 06 n 78 lh 1rtv (JQ) days of !he ef Th1S f 1na1 act1on not tec fiVe date, pur suant to Oh io Rev iSed Co d e Sec t ion 37 45.07, pr ece ded by proposed ac tion unless such ! mal acllon wa s an d is appealable to EBR , pre ce d ed by the same or Rural W a t er D istribu t io n sub s tanh ally th e sa me Syste m ex p an sion and 1m pro posea ac tion . All such pr ovemen t s, Phase Two , final act •on!» ar e so identi f ie d .' M etgs Athens Counties Such per son s may r equest an adjud ic ation hea r in g be f or e (61 28. li e Th e Ohio E PA on a pr opo se d LEGAL NOTICE act ion t o iss u e, de ny, mod i f y, r.evoke , or r en ew a per mi t , 78 -888 TO CRC l1 ce nse , or v ar iance; or lo Notice 1S he r ecy g 1ven that appro ve or d isapprovE'd plan S comolainls ha"e been liled and sp eci f ica t ions, W1 lt"1 1n w i tll tt"le Pu b l ic Utilities With or th i rt y (JOJ days of tne Commiss1on o f Ohio under is!>u an ce da te OR C 3745 .07 docket numbe r 78 858 TP Without Fiber does not pr ov 1de for ad CRC b y the Oh10 Associaljon judic at ion hea r ing requests of Realtors and the Ohio or appe als on ord er s, ve r il ied Pr1"ate Employment Serv ice co mpla in t s, or en forcemen t Assoc 1at ion , Inc Snelling comp li ance sche dule teners and Sne11 1ng of Columbus. Wi thin 30 days of publ 1c afion Oh 10 , Shilowe Personnel Available at : in a n ewspap er •n the afl ectea System , Inc . The Caree r cou nt y, any pe r son may also : Pr of ess ional s, Inc , Renh 1ll ( I ) subm it written comme nt s Em pl oymen t Agen cy . In c , r elat ing to actions, propo sed alleg ing that the measur ed or ac tion s. "er ifted comp la in ts. · me!>sage r ate tari ff of the or enfor cemen t com pliance On io Bell Telephone Com schedule le tt er s. 121 re qu es t pany 1S unlaw ful The porlies a publ ic mee t ing rega r ding of th 15 pr oceeding have been propo se d ac tions ; and or ()J dt r ec ted to tile w 1th the reque s t no t 1ce of turrner CommiSSIOn at its o fl ic es , 180 act ion s or pr oc.eed1ngs A ll Ea!i.t Broad Str eet, Colum r eque s t s t or adjud ic atton bus. Oh 10 , on or befor e July hear in g s and pubt tc Ma son , 15 , 1978 tega t memo randa meet ing s, and other com ad d re ss 1ng the a ueslions W. Va . m vn ic a tio n s co n c ern1ng ra 1Sed by the complamt publ ic mee t ings , ildtud ic alto n Further 1nformat 1on he ar in g s . ve r 11 1ed com reyardmg lh1S ca!>e (.an be plaint s , and reg ul at ion s , obta1ned ti v con ta cling th e END MARRIAGES l_n Mei~s County Common Pleas Court . one marria~e wa s dissolved llld one divorce was granted The marriage of .Ronnie l.ee Anderson and llftty Loll ' Anderson was dissoi,Ved and Donald Gerald Guthrie was granted a divorce from Joyce Ann Guthrie. · Charles B. Mullen was appointed special deputy sheriff. COUNTY : MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE Th e fo llowing docu m en ts BELKNAP BLACK ROOF PAINT For Thursday , June 2.1 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol AI)Jijl)J~ ~ ~crlMbillwLf BELKNAP June 29, 1171 You are r:101 ap t to take a back seat th is coming year and a-llow t~ e lh 1ngs you want to slip throu gh your lingers . In st ead , your assert iveness ·.. will win new laurels fo r you. CANCER (June 21-July 221 You ' re the catalyst to brrng peopl e tog ether today . in wo rk or 1n pla y You won 't mind a Oit , becau se 11'11 be tun . Having troubl e sele ctinQ a career? Send tor your copy of A s tr o· Graph l etter by maili ng 50 cen ts fo r each an d a long . sell · addressed , stamped en ve lo pe lo As lr o-Graph. P 0 Bo• 489. Aad ro C• l y Stalron . NY 10019 Be sure to spec 1fy b1rth stg n LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Yo u 1mpress others far more ta .,.orabty tha n yo u may re a 11ze today This becor'*! s e ven more ev1d enl 1! a competit ive S1 luat10n anses VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 No ' one ca n do more w1th you r •deas at thi s 11m e than yo u can yourse lf Ass ume a leadership role . Put th em 1nto ! C: tion LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A pat on the back wh 1c h you sec retly need ed wilt be co m1 ng from several tnend s toda y It w1l l he lp you get up a lull head o f steam. SCORPIO (Ocl. 21-Nov . 22) Be sure to assoc •ate with act• ve people today You ·retn o t 1n the mood to be tied do wn by those who ten d 10 dra g th ei r fee t SAGITIARIUS !Nov. 23-Dee . Z1) Now ts th e 11me to cal l all en l 10n to yo urself for somethmg you\1e ha ndled etfic ten tly You r tal en ts will no t go unapprec1ated tf the ri ght party kno w s ot 1t. CAPRICORN (Dec. Z2-Jan . 19) Thi ng s you ·ve learned lrom eKpenence c an n ow be e fle ctlvely used in a soci al s ituation Be bold. Try it. AQUARIUS (Jon . 20.Feb . 1!) tn lorm ati on co uld surf ace today that' ll bri ng abo ut some ., ac ti"''IIY on what was-4 co nfiden11a l matter. You ' ll tom e ou t smell .ng a ros e PISCES (Feb . 20-Morth 20) Tal king to One wh o is ac t1"1'e and share s in te res ts w1th you w111 1nsp1r e you to spnng mto acllon on yo ur I dea~ _today ARIES (March 21-AIIfll 1tl EXI ra eff ort pa ys extra · di vid ends toda y esp eci ally when yo u go out ot yo ur Way to be o f assistance to someon.e e lse . TAURUS (April 20.May 201 You II do wel l today 1n any S1t ual10n that perm 1ts yo u to €Kerc1se you r •mt1a tive Be a se ll-starter Don ' t wat t on ot h· ers 5 Gal. Buckel PICKENS HARDWARE TILE BOARD FOR BATHS OR KITCHENS ONLY •7!~ Variety of Colors To Choa FRllll .t«lGG &ZUSPM MATERIAlS CO. Mason, W. Va. 773-5554 GEMINI(May 21-June 20) More thmgs wtll get don ~ around your house tod ay tf\a n you counted on Another ene rge tic. nelpl ul person wtll jump 1n and Share yo ur bu rdens. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRIS£ ASSN ! JAMES M. CALDWELL Board has Caldwell business named to • Five persons shot to death ALSO NEWI . Reporters must stand trial Republican opposition in the November general election. Dick Riley, who vowed to end "good ole boy " politics in South Carolina, capitalized on a former opponent's endorsement to ovenake Lt. Gov . Brantley Harvey and win tlle dlance to regain the governor's office for the Democrats . &-MONTH MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE OBTAIN LICENSE A marriage license wa s issued to Ricky Lee Yo,1, 18, Rt. I, Rutland , and Debra Lynn Bryan , 19, Rt. 1, Mid· dleport . Ohioans ·baking under humid sweltering heat RATE an annual yield of % DAILY I 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Juen 28, 1978 session membership The Advisory Board for th< allematives program of the Gallia · JacUon • Vinton Community Mental Health Center held Its regular monthly meeting June 21 . Pat Arnold of Pomeroy, chairperson, presided at the business meeting . Linda Alternative ~ Krasner, Recreation Specialist, was Introduced to the Board members . She discussed plans for thiJ year's summer youth camp wlllch is being held in August. Kramer is responsible for organizing and coordinating the camp. Guest speakers were John BraiTUller and Bill Breckenridge, both clinicians with the Children's Services Program of the Mental Health Center. Their presentation was entitled "Effective Paren· ting ... The First Step in Substance Abuse Prevenlion", and was well received by those in attendance. The nut regularly scheduled meeting is set for July 19th at 7:30 p. m., in the Gallia Community Mental Health Center. Area reaidenll interested in becoming members of the Advisory BOard are invited to attend any regular bus!r.eu meeting or contact your local community mental health center lor infonnation. proudly presents · James M. Caldwell, 39year-old Ross County Commissioner and owner · operator of a 10-member Chillicothe based public accounting firm , announced his acceptan ce to mem· bership on the Board of Trustees of the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, according to Dr. William H. Allen , Jr., president of the Foundation. Caldwell was the second · Ross County resident to announce representation of his county on the eight-county regional primary health care devel opment agency. · Previously , Wayne B. Foster, president and administrator of the Medical Center Hospital, Chillicothe, joined the Foundation's board. Caldwell 's lo cal gov ern· ment experience includes eight years service as a Chillicothe councilman and chairman of council's finance committee. He is president of the southeast chapter of the Public Accountants Society of Ohio and a member or lhe national society . He is enrolled in practice before the Internal Revenue Ser· vice. He received a bachelors degree in business ad· ministration from Ohio University in t963. Com· missioner Cadlw•ll and his wife , the fllnner Pamala NOW YOlJ KNOW Marsh, have two children and The avtrllt humminiJbird reside in Chil l,c••the. weighs leu thin a penny. ' ?2-cund'Up o/ StazJ A COUNTRY MUSIC SPECTACULAR j11111t 30, Y,~ttv1 and 2, • 1978 THE BIGGEST SHOW EVER TO HIT THE EAST * JEANNE C. RILEY * ERNPT TUBB Direct from * FREDDY HART * CHARLIE LOUVIN ** MELiA RAY PILLOW MONTGOMERY * BARIARA MANDRELL * MICKEY GILLE,Y JIM ~D BROWN HELD CORNELIUS TO'- T. HALL MEL' ITREf'f * * ** Door Prilt the Grand Ole Opry GRANT TURNER MC. also CARL LIPPS M.C. * ROY DRUSKY * TOMMY OVERSTREET * ARCHIE CAMPBELL * MEL TILLIS * MARTY ROBBINS *Kim WELLS TAMMY WYNETTE * RAY PRICE * nCKETS AVAILABLE AT TliE GATE $20 Per Adult ..• $5 Per Child (5 to 12) * ALL THREE DAYS WITH FREE CAMPING * FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PHONE (614) 989-2310 1971 MOM£ CARLO .. " r A Lot of ARTS and CRAFTs-Plenty of Good Food (Including Full Course Meals) �.· ·. _!()-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 :, Wednesday , June 28, 1978 · wANTAD CHARGES · Noti.!!l!e Words or Untler Cash 1.00 Ulwrwe 3dM.ys 1110 6day.s 2:1-1 :J.OO IW.y Lll uo 2Wiys l OO ~ The sole w 11l be on the bonll. pa rk PB A C b cell e n1 Hl9 lot at 3 00 pm 1e rms c o ~t' on hand day o f sol e . Ra cme Home Not•onol Bo nk re!oe r\leS Eclch Wl.lfll tlver tl tt· nununwn I~ wunb. is 4 eent.o.: ~ r wurd !)t'l Ui!~ the n gh l to b 1d o r th 1s sole o • to r en)Ove ony ol the above Ad:.: rut\11U1t( Other UWIII' t'UI\M'('Ut l\'t' tl!&ys will bl:! t 'h.11r g~ l 111 r•"' Ll1t' I da) a u to m o bil e~ fr om th e ·so le a t an ytcm e 111 menwry. Card or 'ftl ~ nk!. a11d ObJlllltr)'. 6 c~nld ~ r wurd. SJ .OO m.i111m um. Cash 111 adv<llll'\' M o bil~ Hom~ s.at k!s 1uK.l Yard lWll\'s aro: .!l(..'t't'pled unfr · willi rash wtlli ordi!r . 25 t~ llt l'IIHI'!J~ (or 11ili; l'C:Irry. ing Box Numbt'r In Con\' of The· Sen· lineI. The Pu!Jhsher r~St"n't- S till' nlo(IH W t:dilor rdcl·t <Ill)' cub t.lt"t'lllt'J ulr }h'IIOital . T)k' PubllSlll'r "''lil IIUI lit' rt spvll.!i lb l~ fvr mort' tllilll unt• Ull'ur· r~1 lllstr\.I Uil . Q Ph on ~: !192·2 1fl6 WAl l ~ ~~) No ex p enence neceHOry Ap pl y m per son at !Hu e f arlan M cddle pon LPN NH:DI::D Ca ll A rcodto Nur ":. ~r'g Horne ~ 14 otJ7 3l qb CARR IERS NH DED tor The Ood y )en l1ne l Pomeroy Mcddl·e port and Syracuse area Plecl>e phon e 992 2!50 be rween 8 30 arn and 5 00 pm NHD S O M ~ON!:: ro s11 w 11h 7 children ages 8 and 2 Mondoy rhr augh Fr 1doy fro m 7 om IO 5 30 pm Colt 992 2931 on y111ne alt e r 5 JO NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING ' DEADLINES NO IT EM TOO l a rge or too sma ll W11l bu y I p1ece or com p le Te hou<s et'lo ld New used or or 111 q u e ~ Morr m s Furn11ure '10 N 2nd St Mrddle-p011 flh o n e 992 6370 M t.~ IKl<l l Nuun u11S<tl ilrd<1.1 Tut.'sU a ~ t!wu ~~nd<1 \ <PM . Uw ttl ~ lie( on: pulllll'al tvn CHIP WOOD Poles m ax drame ler 10 on I or g e ~ ! e nd SB pee Ton Bu ndled ~ lob So per ton Delivered 10 Ohro Pallet Co Ht 2 Pomero y Q9{ 1b!N Sunda ~ • PM i' I' ~ Y llfiAlmw n GOO D U S ~D Tr actor wdh hydr ou l1c J pt h11ch 74'1 J07 4 li MtU.R f-'OMf: ROY ~ 0 1e 't fl ro FO R GARY Wolfe who po !>~ed owo y June 27 Jq6J. LO'II ing ond k 1nd rn o il of hcs way s Upr1 ghr ondju1. 1 Ia th e end at hrs d o y!io S1ncere a nd True 111 hear ! an d 4 m tnd , • f oll o wmg ] Q7-4 Dodg e Charger 1q7J Vega stot •on wagon 1971 Fo rd llD 31~ duch l op prtce l or :. londc ng sow limb er Call QQ'} ~ 9~5 01 Ken t Hanby I 44b !:1 570 OLU f- URN il UIH rce bo x e~ brass bed s uon beds d e-, lo. ~ e tc corn pler e h ou":.c h o l d~ W n te M D Me ller Ht 4 Po meroy or co1 19q2 n w Beo ut1lul mem o r1 e~ he left OW COI NS poc lo. e1 wa tches behi nd class r~r'lg~ weddmg bonds Sad ly mr ssed by Pa ulme Ch m d1o mon d s Gold or ~1 l v e r Co lt G ory Pf!g a nd Jam1e Dorrell Hog er Wam5ley 747 7331 Carm en . Jenn1fer and l au ra . MEMORY of Chorte !o W Fr1dley who passed away 1'2 years ago June 18 Giv..Away A scien t thou g ht . o secre ! rear Keeps h 1s me mory ever dear f- OUR Kll H.: N ~ Sadl y m•ssed by !he Family qij~ 3871 AM S-trock stere o co nd tl •o n 5 1700 . 2622. PIN TO SQU IRI:: Stotr on V>'ogan w 1lh o 1r new !Ires mag w heel s. b cce ll ent (ond diOfl . Phone 9Q2· 2058 IQ7 3 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS , PROBATE DIVISION , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO EDISON HOBSTETTER . Adminis tra1or of th e Estate of Merle E . Rice . decea sed , Plaint tft , - \' S· RHODELL STEFFY , et at. , Oefendanh . No . 10 , 909 KITli:N ) 10 week s old 1 bl ock I whr te w dh br ow n spo Ts 1 l rger co l Al l fang ho~r f! hone qq'} 7905 NANCV ~~ MAl ~ puppy b w ee ~ ~ ol d Sl onle y ma le puppy ~ week ~ o ld M 1~ ed breed bu1 ver y l ov able '¥1'1'1.11 28 HIH TO good horne 3 male tlo s5e ll puppceo, Gtl5 4:271 alter Opm NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To ;· Nor a K indte. wh ose 1973 FORD s 1200 srATIO N 197 4 MUSI'ANG II. Hardto p. b cyl au to Phone 949 2042 197 1 FORD G AlA XI~ Run!> good . CO UNlR Y M OBILE Ho me Po rk . ~ o u t e 33 nort h of Pon,e roy . large lo ts. Ca ll 991 747G Si:NIO R CITI ZEN S Ou r ne w ren te rs oss 1stonce you rnoy be able To lcve rn our apo• tm enl l or less tha n SSO o m onth Fo r mo re cnl or mo!r on co nta ct Vrlloge Manor Apar Tment s. . 99')_ 7787 CO RNER LOT l or Tro ll er ~ p a c e on •1 ve d r o n 1 99 2 2238 or 991 .530 4 rwo Bi:DROOM un fur nr 1>hed op t Cal l qrn.nel:l A d ulT ~ Trad e r on ly qQ J.J324 . I H ~!::l: ROOM S and ba Th 111 Pomero y. Cal l q92 5021 o r d e c e a~e d , To Glenn Kn ow l es . whOse add r ess cs un k no wn and can n o t w llh r e a sona l:ll e Orlrg enc e be asc er1a1ned . To l he unknown ne 1r s an a de~o~ 1 sees ot Glen K no w les. , 11 de ce ased , To The un k no w n her r s and dev 1sees o f Leo r a Zw t1t 1ng , deceas ed To Th e unkno w n he 1r s a no o e~o~ i see !l o f Frances. V Br y an , decease d , To T he un kno wn he1rs a nd dev is e es o t E d 1l h Rrce , de c eas ed . ' To The u nkn own he 1rs a no de vis ee s. o t Mae P rice , decea sed . To : The u n k now n he~rs a nd deVisees of M er le E R 1c e , d ec ea sed , a no To The un k no w n he 1r s a nd d ev ts ee s ot J 0 R1(e , de c ea sed . Yo u ar e ne r eoy no llf ted t hat you ha~o~e been named d ef end a nts 1n a 1eg a t a c t ion ent i tled Ed i son H obste tt er , Ad m in iS t r ator a t t he E sta te of M er le E R •ce. P la1 nl d f , vs . Rno oett Ste ll y , et a t . De f enda nts Th 1s. ac t ton ha s been asstgneo Case N o 20,909 in the Courl ot Comm on P l eas , Pronat e Or\I ISI On , Me 1QS Counfy OhiO , .457 09 The obJec t a t The Com p 1a 1n 1 I s. t ha t fne real es tat e her'ei na lter aescr 1bet:l oe sold In Hs. ent 1rety . and to p ay t he deb t s o t the aeceae n t . tha t ', f he r 1gh lS . •nlerests. . and li ens of all part 1es. rT~av be t ul l y d et er m rned th a i the P la1 nl iff be au t h or~2e0 ana or aer eo to sell sa id real estate, a n d f or ,. su c h f u r the r rel cet as he m a y be en t 1tted lhe s.s1 d re a l es ta te ts siluateo at 191 Nan n Fou rt h Avenue , M rd dlep or t. Oh i o , and oescr1tle d a s fOllO WS The I OIIO WtnQ des.crt tl f! d r eal .e sta te srtu a ted in thf' Vr l!age of M 1dd l eport , Co un t y of Ml! i g s, St ale ot Oh ro Being 125 t eet o tt f he ea st end of Lo t N o 88 Deed Re f er ence Vo lu me \418 , Pa ge 436. and Vo lu me '255 , P age 399 , M c 1g s c oun t y Deed R ec ord s 'You are r eQui r ed to an swer th e Com pl a int w tth in 28 day s. alt er th e l a st p ubl• c at ton Of fh i s not 1c; e , w h1ch w i ll be publ ished on ce each w eek for stx conse cu t 1ve week s The last oubf cc at ron w ill be m ad e on Ju l y 12, 1978, ana th e 28 days f or an swer w i l l com m en c; e on t h at date In case ot y ou r t a rlu r e to answe r or othe r w ise r es pon d as r eQut r ed bY lh e Oh tO R u le s ot Civ i l Pr oc;e d u r e , JU d g ment by defau lt w ill be r en dered a g a tn sl you fo r r e li e f dem anded 1n the com pla tnt Jane t M or ris , C Jer k of the Co ur t o f Common P le as , P r oba te D i v i si on , Me l os Co unty , Oh to D at ed : Ju n e s, 1978 161 7. u , 21, 28 17.J. ~. 12, • •c WA ltH WH I drtllmg W1l l tom Gr ant 741 'Jl:l79 (hcmney ~wep T by o prol e!o sconol ... tlh modern du~ l le'lo!> ~l eonmg old h me wQf-k mallSh cp Coli 1 JJ:J bO!l7 Han Zort man HOUSl: FO R ) AH 2 ~ l o ry v1ny i srd1 ng 3 bed room down stoc rs { up sto 1n IPI In Q roo m d 1111119 room bo lh k 11chen wd houl oc wdh opp l 1on c e ~ complet ely ca rpe ted downsta ir S. hot wo 1cr heo1 au co ndc tc o ned . wat er ~o ll e n e • ca rpo rt ond bock pot1 0 I l o t ~ ol (OilCiel e ) 2 out budd cngs 11 'l tnyl stdmg ) l ocaTed on !> 1de !>!ree l 111 ~u tl on d Oh 1o . Co il dov 741 '}'} It or ev enmg 74'1 795 4 A ~ k lo1 Herb, ~I V t ROOM hou se a c r e~ of ground w 11 h boT h 19 o n 01 28 be l · w een iol ocme and Ap ple G rov e l ac more cn l orrna hon co li 247 3\6 4 '997 2105 BU 51Nl: 5S FOH !> ole Bee• Wme ( or~ y O ul q97 57 f:IO bl!lw een 10 & 5 Dor ly COAL liMl:SI ONt ~and grovel r ol c1um chJo• •de l c• t •t•ro• dog l ood and al l types ol o,o h b • c el ~1or Soli Wo tlor. \ Inc ~ Moon 5t Pomer oy 3aq 1 5Hi: C110 N o lt h(' be\ I...., stoves 1n ~u t h(tO\t• cr· Ohoo Jo tul Mot w II I l orcho 1empw ood and Nof r.vo / q Hea t Co ~ Pu lnon' 0 • c•H ¥ ) I ) A th en~ Ol <t ~""J '. ,• OI 4 0QO J1EP B ~ ST IJ U H fi O U G H ~ SlN!JI MA II(. o• to untrn g mo t h tn 1-'ho.., .. 991 21~0 l ~e Uorl y ~er l hf>f' l Ill Court !)t•eer ti o "'t>' O ~ O hco Mf.- 135 D ce1.el M ~ 150 01 e~e l M ~ l OS D•e ~ el M F 1 1 3~ M~ 730 Will MAIN 1AIN ( ollfOrrliO Hed wo od lo/ond• I~ ~ fl oor 3 bedr oom bot h l1vrng 100m lo1 ge k t t ~ hen d 1n111Q roorn d£'11 I vii ~·te ba semen T w1 l h tqr •c o rpe1~dreueo !i on • oorn or both IO<o ted near H hool !> hu•d '9~ \ hopp1ng and recreo r,,," Go,. h••OI nl!w re r•l •o l o• • ·•ltio hOnrPg large loT Pr 1v0 1e l'(lhll l o t ~ ot r.ee":. Ov EH~1 r e d h•trhle qoro q ~ '/ 4 • J() Cu":. lom iltJP''\ and other ex t1 0~ \) ... n~r be1ng trOn!. lerr ed )e ll for nud ()(h JO.a TI'J 7~ 1 7 IWTIOINV lO I on hdl behmd 134 Mu lbeny Ave Phoneqcn 7123 SPECIAL Any U. S. made ear- parts extr1 if needed . Excludes tronf . wheel clriwe ears. s;ns 1971 DA rS UN 1 ton p1c k. vp 4 ":. peed ne w cl~tch mu ff ler b, ok. e:. and po m! 15 m p g 11 300 Coii9917539 1478 RM 250 Suruk 1 Wdl trade l o r cor or ~ el l $1?00 94q 7387 1HIUi: B ~D R O OM h ou~e 1n ~o crr1 e area N ear r1vec Comple te ly ren1ode led 94G 2 ~ 4S ) Call Now For Appointment 992 3b4 0 Pomeroy Landmark 9eJ!ck W. Corsey , M9r. !I!! Phone 991-2181 IF YOU hove o ~ erv1ce to off er want to buy or sel l ~om et h1ng oe loo lo. 1ng l or wor k or w ha tev er ~ou H gpt re ~u h !o l oste1 Wt l h o !:,en Mel Wo nt Ad Co l1992 7 1 ~ 0 fR ID A Y JUNl J(Hh q 7 Ya rd !to le 1635 l cncolr, Herghl\ 4 fomd y Cob1ne1s rnople c o p t o1n~ cho11 clol hmg Tab le household and boby c l em~ pion • ~ , I I H~ C RA C IUH YAR D )o l e Where ~ o c cne o! The cor ner at ~ ro a dw a y and Morn Stree ts Whe n ) ot ucdoy July I Wh o1 Ho t bot gou) riPms 1ouch a s. I V aquo r1 um golf clubs ro d 1os old ba il ie ~ clothes a nd mc!io c llems l- or lurlher 1nformo lion coil <149 109EI alte r 5 pm I WO f AM II Y Yurd )ol e Wed 1hvrs h1 C.ron l fes cd ence !:ogl e R1dge Cancell ed d rat n 1119 Tf( U(K CAMPE N lOp 747 1 4 ~4 3 1~4 MO I OR ~ O R 1973 Prn to 1()(X)cc and 4 speed Ir On !> w1 th )1 000 tn •les S1 50 for bo th oc wrll se ll separate ly Moy ro g ponoble drye-r A 1 tond1Tron W1t a rd w~ed Kdlm el e{ It I( ltm( e <ho•ge• Re . •o bb 1h i 3 eo ch Ht 33 Hurlu1ghorTI ocroH fr om ~ u c <,on '»Grocer y PIC.!:. 8 week s .old f-'hon "" 84J '} 4c,ll l orn Say re Por Tla nd Ohro Kll VI NA lO R U I A~ l l re tr .gero tor SJO K.ny !:,u e Nell ie Creek bed!>p•C"od S20 Coli oh er 5 992 1fib 1 HA 'I' 74') BI G 1~ 50 roun d bol es ol !cr b prTr Coli 197 4 I ~IUMPH 500 cc S700 10 ITIOtHh ol d wo ~her and dr yer SJOO 14'1 2047 Let Pomeroy Landmork & · condition your 1water with Co-op . woter son•n•r. Model UC-SVI, sof1en Pet& lor :>ial" H 00 ~ HOLLOW Ho rse!> Buy !)ell If ode 01 lro1n Now and used ~add l f'~ Ru th ~eev e ~ A l b an ~ 614i b9H3190 . Ht!:l tN G ') IAH l'iennel . Boor d•ng Indoor onri "u tdo01 runs Groorn111q o11 h1e ed ~ (leon ' 0r11 t01y !oc,lclles Che~h.rf• PI10rlf' 01 4 Jb l O'l'I'J Now Only '219.95 Let us test your w1fer Free Pomeroy Landmark · 9~ ·Jack !Iii!. w. Carsey. M9r. Phone 9922111 the 12 Room , Muffler Shocks Battery . Broker Let :ell en! cond ll •on Level lo l n Rutl a nd, eq u tp ped k tf :hen a nd many t ea tur e~ . $27.700 .00. ~EW LISTING Pomeroy, 0 . 3-15-lfc EAFOR VIRGIL B., SR . r.~'!'i111 ?92·3325 ~ t• l l O i>' 216 E. Second Sfreet Pomeroy, Ohio New 3 bedroom brick home , N i ce step - sav er k i t c hen wi t h larg e dining area. Large fam i l y ro o m w it h he at o later f ireplace and nic e view of the wood l and and l a rge fron t por ch . If you like th e county th i s w i ll please you . OLD BUT NICE - capture and preserve those prec i ous moments forever - II it 's room y ou want this has i t with all citv con11eniences . Th i s has 3 or .4 bedrooms, d i n i ng roo m , equ i pped kitchen , furna ce , l arge yard . 2 car garage with 2 rooms for st orage an d 2 Weddings Silver and Golden Anniversar~ Family Reunions Special Occasions Photography is bu si ness, our not a side line KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY 985-4115 Chesler, Ohio 4S720 HOM !::SITI: S for sole l acre and up M1ddlepo1 I near Ru Tl and Co llq9'J 748 1 washer · dry er and n ic e 518,000 . HOW LONG HAVE YOU BEEN TRYING TO SELL. CALL US TO GET THE SELLING JOB DONE. WE ARE THE HOUSE SELLING CENTER . HELEN L. TEAFORD GORDON B. TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY Associate Realtors 2 story older home, 3 bedroo ms , famil y room wi th fir epla ce . l i v ing room , d in i ng ro o m , c arpeted t hr oughout , k itc hen co mpl e t e l y equ i pped , laundry room w ith wa sher and dr ye r . 2 baths , ou tb uild i ng w ith electri c tor sto rag e, a lum . siding , sto'rm w indows. new roof. on doubl e 535.000 . lot. A ski ng M idd l eport- Hou se . la r g e lot, com p l et e l y re modeled . g a rag e , c e l l ar . outbui ld ing s. gra pe a r bor . ~ 15.000 00 NEW LlSTlNG In Pomeroy. r emode l e d 'lome , p art b aseme n t. ·an qc & r ef 2 or 3 :>cd room s, 11 '1 ba ths . O N No 216. S77 ,500 . 804 W. Main Pom eroy 992 -2298 After Hours Call992-7l33 CONTACT : lois Pauley Branch M.n•ger L Y $6,100 .00 . About 25 ac r es In Ch ester t ownsh ip , fen ci ng , g ard e n sp a ce , b ar n . n ice l y remode l e d home w i th ba se m e nt , por ches. carpe t ing. TH IS VOU M US T SEE $30,851.00. OLDER HOME In M •d dlep ort , 117 ba ths. 3 4 od r ms , ') sto r teS AS KIN G 120.000 00 REDUCED TO 15,900, •n Pomeroy , 3 od r ms , ba t n , ga r age . ce ll a r SAY IT WITH FLOWERS CO u l d be y our moiiO You r ow n b u~1ness Tra tn ing pr o ~o~ i d ed , movt> 1n and CENTRAL REALTY CO. TWO ACRES A beaut iful 4 year old, 3 bedroom home w i t h larg e eal· in k itc hen, 3 bedr oom s, all n ice l y carpeted, 2 baths, ful l basemen! with TV room . Many more ex tra s. lo w heat b i ll w i th na t . ga s forced air furna ce . All th is and two n ice acres o t land in a good location. Will go qu ick foe S35,000. S7 ACRES - W ith a n ice I' 2 stor y hou se with 3 bedrms . and 1'' bath s. Mostly carpeted . Big centra l f ireplace with heatol ater. Srnaii ·barn and outbu ildings, 20 acres or 4 bedrm s .. li v ing r m ., fam ily rm .. w ith flreplaee , bas em ent , fue l oil furna ce , garag e and outbu il dings . Som e fencing , plenty of road frontag e and gorden spa ce . Ci t y water and dr illed well . Loc. close t.o hospital and school at Laur el Cl ift . Asking 542,500. 40 ACRES - In Southern Local with a small barn and dug well. About 12 acres t illable. Some woo ds and mineral s. Asking S21.500. A BEAUTY AT FIVE POINTS - Here .Is an excellent3 bedrm . house with 111, ba t hs, ki tc hen and buflt .ln 3 BORM . R an c n 1n Pome r oy , n• ce k tfchen , part b asemen t Ol H E R Atta ched 12 car l garage . Chrysler A ir -Temp. central heat ing and cool ing . Very low elec. bills. All this and approx . one acre land. Have a look . On l y S47 ,900. S11.700 wil l buy a good 2 bedrm. house and garage. storage building and garden space on St . Rt . 124 In [B IH A. l 1 Q W and commercial. Call for estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday l anytime. 1--· 1 JUST I'M ( OloiFOflTABLE HERE, ANNIE .. AND JUS'l DON' T EVE R TRY TO KID ME .. . Jack' septic rank~ Chester, Ohio WAN1 YOU 10 BE COM FORTABLE AN' HAPPY ,. 8RADFOIW A uC11oneer Com . p fe1e S: er v rce fl hona 94 9 · 1 ~ 87 01 949· 2000 Rocme O h1o Crill !hodfor d Si:W ING NACHINl J.! epo11 s s.e r · v 1ce al l ma kes W 2·1184 l he f.-o br1 c Sh o p Po rn ero y A u1homed S•n ger Sole!) ond Ser·v1 ce . We sho t pen S c r s~o r s . ~ XC A VA fi N G dOl or loa der and backhoe wo rk durnp Truck ' and lo · b o y ~ l of lure will ha ul l rll d1 rf Ia ~o d l c me~ t o ne and g•ovel Ca ll Bob or Rog er Jef · let s day phone 992 7089 nig ht phone 992 3575 or '191 · 5131. VACANT LAN'O - 10 acres of lond on Rt. 33-4 lane, about one mile north ot 7-33 bypass. Asking 512,800. S10,900 - 1 acre level land with a 64x12, 3 bedroom mobile home with natural gas heat, city water & sept ic. S15,000 - Will buy a good 5 bedrm . house with large liv ing room and kllchen. 2 baths, basement. F.A. nat . vas heat jn Chester . We NHd Llstin_gs (Middleport) Wo hove buy on tor mony IYPtS of property CALL JIMMY DEEM, Assocloto, 94t·2lll r 0 .I Ye sterdays darer . backhoe and dtt che t Charl es R. Hoi · Bo ck Hoe Se r ,. ic e . ft e ld Hutlond O h1o Ph on e 742 200(:1. WI Ll do 10of mg co nsl ruc han. p lumbt ng and heo tr ng No 10b too Iorge or too srn oll Phone . Ex covo t 1ng sep tic sy s!em s , dolt' ' backho e , dump truck , lime!:> to nc gra ..,el . blackT op povm g , Rt 143 Pho ne I ( b l~ ) 6• 8-733 1 PUDDLE POOLS Al l ~ ~zes and shopes ~w1m poo l'i. 1 year s e11 per 1ence tr ee es timates . o nyl h rf\ g '( OU ne ed fo r underg round sw1m pools. New chem tcol and su pply store . Al b any O h 10 Ph o ne 6 1 4 · bG8 · b 5 ~ 5 ! Aft er 6 pm . 61• b89 5:l5! John Jeff ers or bl:l9 5165 8 rll Gi llefle . ) We ore NOT all we t on PRI CES NliGllR BUilDING Supplv lor budd1ng houses, repa ir wo rk a nd cob1net !io , Col i Guy H. N etgler , q,cQ .250S ohe r 5 pm . by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS 1 Tooth woe I Soprano, 5 SunnoWJted Lucine u Berth 2 Heavenly 12 Tooth sight 3 Mom's chore 4 "Human" to do 5 lntimi- 14 Zoroastrian bible dated 15 In medias GASO~JNE I Grotto 7 One : Scot. 8 Forward 16 "You - observer's station So Fair" AI.LI·: Y 17 - Aviv 18 Reining 9 Compact 10 Sold You t' inl4 Pure ILl t.hic; one precautionar4. zo Classy guy don't,? ,...__ Mr. Blink! ZJ Garbed Who will inspect rm-1 car? IIFit Iiddle ~--:;..- 22 Opposed to 31 EJ;punge city %4 Jnf~ 21 Anger tree :It Recent zs' Bear's mine 38 Siamese 3Z Bibllcal juniper Wednesday • .June 2~ 37 Cornwall grip BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ,....-+--+--+-+-+- Winner on .loser wins fat NORTH +A lO 2 !:9 RuslHlour prize A• Low As • J 10 6 3 + K 54 strike .... . '"• """""" ........ 9' and 12' Vinyl • WEST 33 Marine "'"" " . . . .... j + ... . bird 3f Ship's diaryi:;,-+-+-i- I rr====1l rr====iJ I ,, ~ II ,, """ r- . . rr===1 ' ,, 1 ~~ Co11742-22J1 TALk TO Wendell or HerD Grote or CO.ne Smlltl ' prefix ouFZ le$,. ~ DEfENse 1$ ,....liT PRISONS nte. ,n .. ~l\tl'l' Mf: 0\IERcflOWDi:D. ·RUTLAND FURNITURE :~=y 39 Japanese 10 Wl~-ld~~db:eog 81e~'IHII u Nimrod 42 Detail DAILY CRYI'TOQliOTE - Here's h ow to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is L 0 N G t' E L L 0 W One letter RutlAnd, simply sta nd s f or an o ther . In this .sample A is used f or th e three L's, X l or the 1wo O's, etc. Smgl e lelters. apos trophes, the l ength and forrnat~on of th e word! are all hints. Each day WINNIE • YOU CAN UNDER - STAND WHY I TO IIO THIS MY8ELF? YES, SIR. TH E LESS PEOPLE THAT K NOIV AOOUT TH IS FlU/I, THEBETTER . SHES BEAUTIFU L" IBN'T SHE? th e code lt>ttcrs arc d1ffer .;on t : CRYPTOQUOTES SO FAR, SO GOOD. HE CJ ZF DOESN'T DSPQJQBQ J p OOSPECT A THI N6 1 WLP JQ BVJPEJP U IV L sz y 8 L C L C L R . K • I L C Y S F W F K Q S P Yesterday' I crypeoquott:A MAN MAY WRITE HIMSELF OUT OF REPUTATION WHEN NOBODY El-SE CAN DO IT.THOMAS PAINE YOU . if-J I!J78 Km1 Futures Syndicatt, In(' . BAR :>lEY FETCH TH' STICK, ot: HOW NICE.. AN AUTHENTIC IMITATION SENTI MEN T ~ E AST + K Q7 3 " 94 • A 8 54 • J 87 "Q8 7 65 • Q9 7 2 + A Q 10 2 SOUTH • J986 l4 • J 10 2 ;.F~RA:,::N.::,K:,:&:,:E:,R::;N;IE:.,.. -::::::::::::::--:===::-""";:===::::-~;=::::::::--------~ 35 Prior : Bay wMre you con come In ond see whot you're vlttttno - Good selections - Fully' stocked. S-211-A " AK 3 31 Kind of '4.11 ~~;d Largest Selection In The Valin . JJ Vigilant %0 Urchin %3 Egyptian 5: 4s-Farm Reporl13 : 5:51)-PTL Club 13; 6:01)-PTL Club 15; Summer Semester 10. 6: 31)-Doctors on Call4; News 6; Summer Semester 8; For You .. . Biack Woman 10. 6 : 4s-Mornlng Report 3; 6 :51)-Good Morning , West Virginia 13; 6:5s-News 13. 7:01)-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13 ; CBS News 8; Porky Pig 10. 7: 25-Chuck White Reports 10; 7:31)-Schoolles 10. 8:()()-.{:apl . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . 33 . 9:01)-Merv Griffin 3; Phi l Donohue 4,13,15; Emergency One 6; Pass The Buck 10; Brady Bunch 8. .. 9:31)-Andy Griffith 8; Fam ily Affair 10. IO :oo-Card Sharks 3,4,15; Edge ol Nlghl6; Pass The Buck 8; Joker's Wild 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Over Easy 33 . 10 :31)-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15 : High Hopes 6; Price is Right 8.10; 520.000 Pyramid 13; Paint Along With Nancy Kaminsky 33 . 11 :01)-High Rol lers 34,15; Happy Days 6,13. 11 :31)-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Partridge Family A; Family Feud 6,13; Love of Li te 8,10; 11 :55-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 :01)-Newscenter 3; News 4,6 ,10; Sanford & Son 15; Gambit 8; M idday Magazine 13; Walch Your Mouth 33. 12 :31)-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Romagnolls' Table 33. 1:llO-For Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Ch ildren 6,13 ; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Soundstage 33 . :31)-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The Wor ld Turns 8,10; 2:01)-Cne Life to Live 6,13 ; Spo leto, USA 33 . 2: 31)-Docfors 3,4,15; Guiding Light 8, 10; 3:01)Anolher World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; L ilias Yoga & You 20,33 . 3:31)-Ail In The Family 8,10; You Bel Your Life 20; Old Frlends ... New Friends 33. 4:01)-Mister Cartoon 3; Superman 4; For Richer, For Poorer l S; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Fam ily 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Match Game 10; Dinah 13. 4:31)-My Three Sons 3; Gil ligan 's is. <; ,8; Batman 10; Lillie Rascal s 1S. 5 oo-Here Come The Br ides 3; My Three Sons A;; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 10; ·Emergency One 13; Pett icoat Juncti on 1S. S:31)-0dd Couple 4; News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33; Hogan ' s Heroes 15; 5:5s- . 6:01)- -News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Making Things Grow 33. 6 : 31)-NBC News 3,4,lS ; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20; Antiques 33 . 7 oo-Cross.Wits 3.4; Newlywed Gam e 6. 1.3; Gong Show 8; News 10; Gilligan 's Is. 1S; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20 ; Consumer Survivai'Kil 33. 7:31)-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Match Game PM 6; Tattletales 8; MacNe i l-Lehrer Repot 20,33 ; That' s Hollywood 10; Nashv ille On The Road 13; Marty Robbins Spotlig ht 15. 8:01)-Redscene '78 3; Welcome Back Kotler 6,13; American Life Style A; Chips 15; Waltons 8; Once Upon A liassic 20,33 ; Oral Roberts 10. 8:31)- Baseball ( Reds vs . Astros) 3,4; What' s Happening! 6, 13 ; In Search of the Real America 20,33 . 9:01)-Barney M ill er 6,13 ; Oral Robert s 15; Hawaii Five-0 8.10; World 20,33. 9:31)-Movle " S.P .Y.S" 6.13 . 10 :31)-Ciass of '6S 15 ; Barnaby Jones 8.10 . 10 :31)-News 20; Poldark I I 33 . 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15; Dick Cavell 20. 11:31)-Johnny Carson 3,4,1S; Starsky & Hutch 6. 13; Mash 8; Mov ie " Ten Thousand Redrooms " 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 12:01)-ABC News 33; 12:0s-Movle " Joy In the Mor ning" 8; 12 :31)-Janakl 33 . 12: 41)-Toma 6, 13; 1:01)-Tomorrow 3,4; 1:50-News 13. Z3 FWJction Rubber Batll Carpet 15 IN.. STOCK Yesterday's Answer 25 Bearing Z8 Above 2'7 Chew the AJI carpet instollod wlltl padding ot no charge. Expert instollolion. IF YOU NEED . A. SOFA THAT . MAKES A BED F0R I I X) Jumbles SOUSE FUZZV AFFRAY ESTATE Answer What the taxidermists' annual shindig was - RATHER STUFFY river SAVE ALOT 742-2211 ]YOUR( (Answers tomorrow ) l3 Asian '"-:&.• Floor Covering· In Stock· ' KXI I I ~.wd' WeLL, "rnEi<E'5 ONLY ONS PAR TY PLAN Supet vuo rs, M e rri · Mac l oy por l•es ho !i ope nmg s )v p erv c ~ o n and lor demons lrof ors en your o reo. Ouoh ry mcr chondi!ie highe st cornm •ss ron No 11111 eslment , deli ver in g or col te c110n , Coli A nn 8o ..l ei- co llec T3 19·556·888 1 oc wnl e MERRf .MAC 8011 1271 , Dubuq ue Iowa 5700 I PULLI NS EXC A VATING . Complete Ser v1ce . Ph o r~ e 99') 2478 Now arrange the circl.ed letters to form the surprcse answer. as sug · gested by the above canoon NNapa~erbooks . ~II AfforS :OO..Anytimo S.turdoy 992 -7119 or 992'5041 4·27-tfc SAVE ON c•tl RING DRIVE ALimE & 'TIP A 6ER'MAN WAIT!:!<: AND YOU' L.L. N E:VER' E!!E FOR'60TTEN. The latest JUMBLES are here io JUMBLE BOOK •10 lfld JUMBLE BOOK,,, Available tor $1 .35 EAC H, postpaid from Jumble , cJo 1hla new spaper, P.O. BOK3•. Norwood, N.J. 07~ . Make checks payablt1o carpet ed . F ull basement with wood -burning sto~o~e . Syracuse. I I REAL FOLKS .. . ~ )(( A V A TI N G MARTIN n Answer here · ANO SE E ME ... YOU' RE ~IlliG I CAlli 'TI-ll IIi I< .0"' ! AND r I I I RIGHT- --THAT 'S WH Y YOU'RE TME FIRST AND ONLY ONES I'Ve EVER INVITED TO COME SERVICE Phone 98l-3801> Jack Ginter 98l-3804 HOWERY 11 KIPECT UTTLEORPHA DAVE'S BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK 10 ACRES - Va cant land on blacktop road . Beautiful hom esi te. Aboul5 m inutes from 5 Poi nt. Pr lce513 ,800. 6 ACRES - Nice 1''' stor y home mosll y carpeted with 3 appliances. fam ily rm . with f ireplace. all nicely ASSOCIATES 991·12l9- 9,HIYI 992-2lb8 SEPTIC TA_NK, CLEANING byHenriArnotdandBobLee I Estimates CALL 991-6323 or992-6011 6-19-1 mo. pd . fen ced . N ic e- c o untry sett i ng off bla cktop road just 6 mi n u te s north of Ra ci ne . A sk ing S42,000 . lake over CALL FOR I N FO F EA TURE S 118,000 00 MANY OTHER PROPER · TIES TO CHOOSE FROM . WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES . LIST WITH US . HENRY E . CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHV & LEONA For Free 4-JO-ttc 741 2348 j'jl THATSCAAIIBLED WOAD GAllE tNALDAVb IJ Soffit, Room Additions & A-Frame Homes . 3875 . Wood OLDER HOME - 7 room s, bath , ga s floor lurnace, ALUM. & VINYL SIDING Sw eepers_ loo ~ t e r~ 1ron5 al l sm all appli ances . l a w n rn owe r , ne)l l to ) to te Hig hw ay Garage o n lo! oul e 7 Ph one (61 4 ) 985 4 frame house wi th large eat. in kit c hen, den or stud y , baseme nt , 3 por c h es . garage a nd two. third s of an ac re . MASH BROTHERS HWOOD BOWER S REPAIR apartmen t s, a ll r ented. In fown where yo u can w alk to wor k or shop. Nice size lot In exc el l ent location. 4 BEDROOMS - 5-31 ·1 mo. Aute & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 THURSDAY , JUNE 29,1978 Unsc ramble these lour Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form tour ordinary words. R:.,ai tstate for Sail! bus iness . APTS . IF IJQT, I'LL SEE "'m-1174 Pomeroy 10·30-c allached room s for sma ll BRICK . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Hoeflich) R.esidenlial 1 stor y ram e nom e, appr ox 2 1cres of g r oun d , g ard en .pace . s t orag e Ou1 td mg Up 10 l ou r bedr ms CLOSE T O MIN I FA RM - Tires us BUT DON' T L6T ME STOP ¥0U .. ~ LOOK TO YOUR HE:A~T'S CONTENT .. . JU5T THOIJ6HT I ' D ASK IF YOU IIE'E'DE'D AIJY HE'LP... St . Rl. 124 toword Rullond, Brakes Ph . 992-2848 r 1i''irll'l.\kt ID'\1 0. Installation Service Home Phone 992-5739 Mli9HT'VE' ROLLED Ulo/DER HERE'! RE-ALLY~ ... I DIDN'T Kt.IOW PIPES ROLLo!> YOU TOP· SIDE 'lo milt off Rl. 7 by.pou on MOORE'S see us for fast service. OH • eR· HE'H, HEH! 1 THOLI19HT MY PIPE ~ ~ ~~ ® ROGER HYSEll GARAGE See Denver Kapple At is because we are selling our lis1ings fast . For a quick sale of your propertv , Cheryl Lemley , Assoc . Home Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolfe, Assoc. Home 909-2589 GeorgeS. Hobstener Jr. (Bob 109 High St. CAPTAIN EASY ' The Photo Place For The Best Price In Town S65,000 but well worth it. The reason this ad is small NEW LISTING - Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 Portraits Weddings Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions -4-1 mo. l ev e l Co lon i a l that ha s everyt h ing , lo cate d in R iggscres t Manor , on corner lot . Se ll i ng fo r a POMEROY, 0 . NEW LISTINy 3 vears ')Jd , J bd r m r a nc n 1n ex St . Pomeroy, Ohio Ph . 992-2164 s plit a 4 room apa r tment over 3 car ga r ag e. A ll t his for MAIN 399 W. Main Addition , Tuppers Plains, Ohio, on large l ot. Sell i ng tor $42 ,000 .00. bui ld ing with 2 baths. Also 608 E. engine & mower service, Massey Ferguson & Gilson Tillers, Lawn Boy Mower ·Sales & Service. Arbaugh Large q room o lder home wi th centr a I heat. 5 bedroom s, 2 bath s. cit y water . Plus small bu si ness ~7f:le POMEROY 1967 BSA t!SO Marh 4 (u'>lom po1n ! e • ce llenl !;hope onl y 1!;00 oc l v ol mde~ SbOO 74-.;1 7753 total qcn HO NlJ A Z SO mrn • bcke Good co nd•hon recen ! tun e up Also helrne t!i lO q49 2034 1Ci77 1o! O ! Ol lltt:R b1 4 147 shower, terra ced lot 10' • 100'. 3 PROPERTIES IN I - 19 7 ~ 1Q75 ) UZUKI ')50 d 1r! b1 lo. e Phon e with electri c, low taxes , low heating bi ll s, si1uated in , AO il ) ON Peacoc k A ... enue Pome r o y Wdl !. non ce ~AM 011 cornp r es~o r lo r ':>Ole Co il 99') 3b4U S AN D chrld1en ~ shoo sole 20 ~ o otl Jul y 3 Jul y 1 ~ Ba 1ley ~ M 1dd leport ki tchen, rec . room , full Has long sun deck In back heaf er N~ W & USED IMP t!:: M~ N I ~ MF 9 Sol er M FlO So ler M F120 ~o l er Mo ll h ew ~ Ro tary ~ c y 1 he MF880 Sem 1 moun ted b bot rom Pl o w MFS')O I 'J D1H MF200 7 Row Chopper Ml'39 7 ~ ow Plant er:; M echo r11COI I r'o llS pl ont er SHINN S f RA(l OH !:.Ali: ) Phone 45tl l tr 30 leon W Va WO M~N Sma II through •large glass door s. Mobrle Home f-'or k 'll more rayed out a nd op pt ov ed tncludm g 18 mobile homes and two o p o r lr n en l ~ al l fu1 n an d ren Ted Oo u b l~ we de 14 x ~b three bedr 2 both ce n !101 011 (owneri re~1 d e11C.: a nd off ,cc ~u p pl y Trade r 1 co r garage !>hop ld ry room On op pto ..: 13 ooes lo crng on Carr 51 and ~ Mo•n St 5 ~ q3 J o c k ~or, OH 1 b loc k ~ fr mn A p pol och 1on l 1ec woy 5 bl oc !-. ~ f rom down tow n :J bl oc k ~ lr orn ~ h o p pu1 g center 20 m 1l e~ t ra m 4 1 bdl con dolla r cons lf vCt1 0n 10b 01 P1lo. e Co At omcc Plan t Crty wa Ter ~ew er na tu ral gas Due to poor heal th owne 1 rnu1. 1 move !o dry drmo te 000 l um O w ner would co rr y 70"~ up To 10 yea r') ot 8" . l or quol d ced bu yer Gr o ~~ ~ ng SOO ()()() Con toc r L ou 1 ~ Hun t bl 4 286 :1EI311or o ppornnnen 1 MF235 0 1&!oel M ~ 78S l> 1esel 0 1 e~e l Co b or~ 8. II FOO l truc k cornpec Sle eps l our Ho s showe t $rnk and co mrnode Hel ng er ot or ga s o r e leclrcc Gas ~ l ove wll h oven t: 11celien1 cond1tr on S1100 Con tac t Jor;nes Roy P o r~on!io 475Q8 Ca rmel Rood Ra cr ne OH 4577 1 bedr oom hom e . modern ~) 10 1 ~ I N G ~R SO L WHEEL ALIGNMENT ~ MODERN SUPPLY ~Y O WN~ff Oc e~ el HA Y TI M O THY 8. or ch ard gro s!o H e g ulor sq ua re bo les A \la llob lii! no w on 'Wagons Any am ounT Gel h oy be for e !>tor age or ~ O et1hce f-' oul ) oy re G1eo t Bend Rood R! 338 Por !lond 84J 4591 Situated on lot 9S ' xl1 5' . Selling price, $32,000.00 . NEW LISTING 4 Rutland , Ohio. Home has bath 300 Molin St. Pomeroy, Ohio· Pomeroy Pt2-6iU orf92 •• 26J .8 A.M . to 4;30 P.M . 3 full basement and garage. TWO B~DH OO M ho use en Hor II SOil VIII e w rlh p011e l 1ng corpe tmg and c1 1y wa le• Call aft er 5 prn 74'] 225b HEAnNG INC. New or Repair GutteiS and Downspouts SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9-lfc be droom fota l e lect rlc home, l ocated in Hutchinson Sub- Di vis i on , fodtem B~ O ROO M r- Your Full Time WA NT!::D TO ren t couple w 1th no r hddren wonts mode rn 2 bedr oom home Wr1 te 8o lC 19b Bt>lle Volley O H <l371 7 H. L WHITESEL ROOFING PWMBING & Real Estate Broker NEW LISTING TW O CARTER Closed ThUrsdays & Saturday at noon Sk ylor1!,., 3:31)-A ii In The Family 8.10; Ohio Journal 20; Tur nabout 33 . 4:01)-Mister Cartoon 3; Superman 4; For Richer. For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Match Game 10; Dinah 13. 4:31)-My Three Sons 3; Gilligan's Is . 4; ,8; Batman 10; Little Rascals 15. 5:oo-Here Come The Br ides 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ;_ Voyage to the Bottom olfhe Sea 10; Emergency One 13; ·Petticoat Junction 15. 5:JI)-Odd Couple 4; News 6; Elec . Co. 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 15 . 6 :01)-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13.15; Zoom 20; Mak ing Things Grow 33. 6:31)-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20; Ant iques 33 . 7:oo-Cross-WIIs3,4 ; Newlywed Game6.1 3; Sha Na Na 8; News 10 ; Gillglgan's Is . 15; Dick Cavell 20; People & PI aces 33. 7: 31)-Aii -Star Anything Goes 3; Sha Na Na 4; Bet ween The Wars 6; Family Feud 8; MacNeil -Lehrer -. Offiee Hrs.: · 9 a . m .- ~ p.m . 5300 Coli 747-2137 WEDNESDAY , JUNE28, 1978 l-----------------------------------""' George 5. Hobstener Jr. Broker 107''' Sycamore St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992.6333 992 57~6 . 19b9 4·000R BUI CK Phone 991·3670 Business Services HOBSIEIIER REALTY Wagon , UIW TRACTORS a ddress i s u n knpwn a nct c a n no f w it h rea sondb l e Will CAio! E: to,. the elderl y tr\ our d i ligence be as ce r ta 1ne d , home Ph one 9<17 7314 T o : The unknown he ir s a nd dev i sees of No r a K in d le, i f de c ea seo ; To : Glenn K 1nd le wh ose a d d r ess i s unk no wn an d c annot w 1f h r eason ab l e d il i gen ce b e a sce r ta i ne d . T o · T he .u n k.n o wn h e1 r s and aevisees· ot Gl en n K ind l e , i f dece ased ; have enlarged our To : Epgar K tn d l e , whose addrf'ss is un kn o w n and r11iee d epar1ment and cannot w ith re a sonabl e II ser'llice Ho1point and dili gence be a sce r ta 1ned , b rand s. To The u nk no wn ne lr s a nd de v 1se es of E dgar K in d le , if d ec eased . To Ret ha Ru pe . who se addre ss 15 un kn o w n and can no t w dh r t> a sona bl e d ili gen c e be asc erta 1ned . T o · T he unknown ht>1 r s a nd Phone992-2181 dev 1s.ees ot R et ha Rup e , 11 bed•c o m ' 19b9 l TO f O RD or1d 1970 f- ord l TO A l soiRJ r ts and body ports. Phone 991 -3040 9'n ~OU ~ Nl W 3 bP d• oo ''' hnuse 1 bu 1 1 1~ ~ & ~ MOBIU HOM !:!! Pt Plea o tl elec , I a cr e . M.ddlepo rt ~ a n t W . Vo bes•de H ec k ~ clo~ e to Hutlond . Phone 992 197J Sroodmore HI ~ b4 ') 741H . bedr oo m 197 J Dor• o n 14 x bO '1 bad roo •n VA -f- HA 30 yr . fl no nc ,ng . al so refmo nc 1ng . Ireland Mor tgage · 197'1 v. cto rt on 14 11 "tJ7 3 bedt oo m T1 t: . Sta te , Athens , phone (b l 4) 1 both 192-3051. 1Q72 Co11Qnl ry 12 )( 65 3 bedroo m l'~b9 Stot e!.man 12 ~ --o 'l 197.3 MONTE CARl O l a ndau P !:. ~4 3 HE' LL COME AROUND, SPARKLE ... YQU'LL. SEE, Hl!ai rutalr tor Sale t 'orSah> IN to good horne TELEVISION VIEWING TRACY . Home Nof•onol Banli will ofl e• fo• sole ot pu bhc avction th e I~ Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items ·Into Cash · f RI DAY JUNE JO. 19761he Ro''"" Report 20,33; The Judge 10; In Search 01 13; Wild Kingdom 15. · . 8:oo-Grlzzly dams 3,4, 15; Eight Is Enough 6,13; Carol Burnett 8, 10; Nova 20,33. 9:oo-Da.v ld Frost 3,4,15 ; Charlie's Angels 6, 13; Movie " Rancho Deluxe" 8, 10; Great Performances 33; Poldark II 20. . 10 :oo-NBC Reports 3,4, 15; ABC News Closeup 6,13; News 20. 10:31)-Amerlcan Enterprise 20. 11 :OQ-News 3,4,6,8,10.13,15; Dick Cavett 20 ; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; ABC News Special 6,13; Hawai i Flve-08; ABC News 33 ; Movie "Car rie" 10. 12 :01)-Janakl 33·; 12 :41)-Kojak 8. ' 1:oo- Tomorrow J,A; News 13 . 11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 28,1978 abo ut th e tnunp sui t when he l ed dummy 's ace . He continu ed wit h the three of diamonds . East won ' with his ace and led a heart which drew the j ack , queen and ace . Next came the key play : throwing a winner on a loser . Decl arer led dummy's jack of diamonds and dis· carded his 10 of hearts. lt wa s a brilliant stroke . East cou ld not get a heart ruff. He could get three club tricks if he held the ace of • K • 96 3 that suit , but South knew where that ace was . East Vu lnerable : Both had passed originally and Dealer : East had shown up with the kingqueen of spades and ace of West North East Soulh diamonds. Pass Pass Eventually , South got to Pass 2+ l NT Pass discard o ne club p n Pass Pass Pass dummy 's 10 of diamonds and wound up losing two Opening lead : • 6 spades, two diamonds and one club . Had he not thrown that wiimer on a loser he . would By Oswald Jacoby have lost two spades , two and Alan Sontag All bridge players know . clu bs, one diamond , one about playing a loser on a heart ruff and his partner's loser . If the opponents are confidence. Hands such as this are one certain to win a trick , diswhy 35 million people reason card a loser on it. The loser· on-loser rule Is as old as play bridge in this country . bridge itself . But, as with 1NEWSPA PEH ~~ N TERPRISE ASSN. I most rules , there are excep· (For a copy ol JACOBY MOD· ERN, send St to: " Win at lions. . Bridge." care ol mls newspll· South won the ~pentng heart lead with the kmg and per. P.0 . Box 489, Radio City found out the wretched news Station , New York , N. Y 1001' ' L-----------• �.· ·. _!()-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 :, Wednesday , June 28, 1978 · wANTAD CHARGES · Noti.!!l!e Words or Untler Cash 1.00 Ulwrwe 3dM.ys 1110 6day.s 2:1-1 :J.OO IW.y Lll uo 2Wiys l OO ~ The sole w 11l be on the bonll. pa rk PB A C b cell e n1 Hl9 lot at 3 00 pm 1e rms c o ~t' on hand day o f sol e . Ra cme Home Not•onol Bo nk re!oe r\leS Eclch Wl.lfll tlver tl tt· nununwn I~ wunb. is 4 eent.o.: ~ r wurd !)t'l Ui!~ the n gh l to b 1d o r th 1s sole o • to r en)Ove ony ol the above Ad:.: rut\11U1t( Other UWIII' t'UI\M'('Ut l\'t' tl!&ys will bl:! t 'h.11r g~ l 111 r•"' Ll1t' I da) a u to m o bil e~ fr om th e ·so le a t an ytcm e 111 menwry. Card or 'ftl ~ nk!. a11d ObJlllltr)'. 6 c~nld ~ r wurd. SJ .OO m.i111m um. Cash 111 adv<llll'\' M o bil~ Hom~ s.at k!s 1uK.l Yard lWll\'s aro: .!l(..'t't'pled unfr · willi rash wtlli ordi!r . 25 t~ llt l'IIHI'!J~ (or 11ili; l'C:Irry. ing Box Numbt'r In Con\' of The· Sen· lineI. The Pu!Jhsher r~St"n't- S till' nlo(IH W t:dilor rdcl·t <Ill)' cub t.lt"t'lllt'J ulr }h'IIOital . T)k' PubllSlll'r "''lil IIUI lit' rt spvll.!i lb l~ fvr mort' tllilll unt• Ull'ur· r~1 lllstr\.I Uil . Q Ph on ~: !192·2 1fl6 WAl l ~ ~~) No ex p enence neceHOry Ap pl y m per son at !Hu e f arlan M cddle pon LPN NH:DI::D Ca ll A rcodto Nur ":. ~r'g Horne ~ 14 otJ7 3l qb CARR IERS NH DED tor The Ood y )en l1ne l Pomeroy Mcddl·e port and Syracuse area Plecl>e phon e 992 2!50 be rween 8 30 arn and 5 00 pm NHD S O M ~ON!:: ro s11 w 11h 7 children ages 8 and 2 Mondoy rhr augh Fr 1doy fro m 7 om IO 5 30 pm Colt 992 2931 on y111ne alt e r 5 JO NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING ' DEADLINES NO IT EM TOO l a rge or too sma ll W11l bu y I p1ece or com p le Te hou<s et'lo ld New used or or 111 q u e ~ Morr m s Furn11ure '10 N 2nd St Mrddle-p011 flh o n e 992 6370 M t.~ IKl<l l Nuun u11S<tl ilrd<1.1 Tut.'sU a ~ t!wu ~~nd<1 \ <PM . Uw ttl ~ lie( on: pulllll'al tvn CHIP WOOD Poles m ax drame ler 10 on I or g e ~ ! e nd SB pee Ton Bu ndled ~ lob So per ton Delivered 10 Ohro Pallet Co Ht 2 Pomero y Q9{ 1b!N Sunda ~ • PM i' I' ~ Y llfiAlmw n GOO D U S ~D Tr actor wdh hydr ou l1c J pt h11ch 74'1 J07 4 li MtU.R f-'OMf: ROY ~ 0 1e 't fl ro FO R GARY Wolfe who po !>~ed owo y June 27 Jq6J. LO'II ing ond k 1nd rn o il of hcs way s Upr1 ghr ondju1. 1 Ia th e end at hrs d o y!io S1ncere a nd True 111 hear ! an d 4 m tnd , • f oll o wmg ] Q7-4 Dodg e Charger 1q7J Vega stot •on wagon 1971 Fo rd llD 31~ duch l op prtce l or :. londc ng sow limb er Call QQ'} ~ 9~5 01 Ken t Hanby I 44b !:1 570 OLU f- URN il UIH rce bo x e~ brass bed s uon beds d e-, lo. ~ e tc corn pler e h ou":.c h o l d~ W n te M D Me ller Ht 4 Po meroy or co1 19q2 n w Beo ut1lul mem o r1 e~ he left OW COI NS poc lo. e1 wa tches behi nd class r~r'lg~ weddmg bonds Sad ly mr ssed by Pa ulme Ch m d1o mon d s Gold or ~1 l v e r Co lt G ory Pf!g a nd Jam1e Dorrell Hog er Wam5ley 747 7331 Carm en . Jenn1fer and l au ra . MEMORY of Chorte !o W Fr1dley who passed away 1'2 years ago June 18 Giv..Away A scien t thou g ht . o secre ! rear Keeps h 1s me mory ever dear f- OUR Kll H.: N ~ Sadl y m•ssed by !he Family qij~ 3871 AM S-trock stere o co nd tl •o n 5 1700 . 2622. PIN TO SQU IRI:: Stotr on V>'ogan w 1lh o 1r new !Ires mag w heel s. b cce ll ent (ond diOfl . Phone 9Q2· 2058 IQ7 3 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS , PROBATE DIVISION , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO EDISON HOBSTETTER . Adminis tra1or of th e Estate of Merle E . Rice . decea sed , Plaint tft , - \' S· RHODELL STEFFY , et at. , Oefendanh . No . 10 , 909 KITli:N ) 10 week s old 1 bl ock I whr te w dh br ow n spo Ts 1 l rger co l Al l fang ho~r f! hone qq'} 7905 NANCV ~~ MAl ~ puppy b w ee ~ ~ ol d Sl onle y ma le puppy ~ week ~ o ld M 1~ ed breed bu1 ver y l ov able '¥1'1'1.11 28 HIH TO good horne 3 male tlo s5e ll puppceo, Gtl5 4:271 alter Opm NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To ;· Nor a K indte. wh ose 1973 FORD s 1200 srATIO N 197 4 MUSI'ANG II. Hardto p. b cyl au to Phone 949 2042 197 1 FORD G AlA XI~ Run!> good . CO UNlR Y M OBILE Ho me Po rk . ~ o u t e 33 nort h of Pon,e roy . large lo ts. Ca ll 991 747G Si:NIO R CITI ZEN S Ou r ne w ren te rs oss 1stonce you rnoy be able To lcve rn our apo• tm enl l or less tha n SSO o m onth Fo r mo re cnl or mo!r on co nta ct Vrlloge Manor Apar Tment s. . 99')_ 7787 CO RNER LOT l or Tro ll er ~ p a c e on •1 ve d r o n 1 99 2 2238 or 991 .530 4 rwo Bi:DROOM un fur nr 1>hed op t Cal l qrn.nel:l A d ulT ~ Trad e r on ly qQ J.J324 . I H ~!::l: ROOM S and ba Th 111 Pomero y. Cal l q92 5021 o r d e c e a~e d , To Glenn Kn ow l es . whOse add r ess cs un k no wn and can n o t w llh r e a sona l:ll e Orlrg enc e be asc er1a1ned . To l he unknown ne 1r s an a de~o~ 1 sees ot Glen K no w les. , 11 de ce ased , To The un k no w n her r s and dev 1sees o f Leo r a Zw t1t 1ng , deceas ed To Th e unkno w n he 1r s a no o e~o~ i see !l o f Frances. V Br y an , decease d , To T he un kno wn he1rs a nd dev is e es o t E d 1l h Rrce , de c eas ed . ' To The u nkn own he 1rs a no de vis ee s. o t Mae P rice , decea sed . To : The u n k now n he~rs a nd deVisees of M er le E R 1c e , d ec ea sed , a no To The un k no w n he 1r s a nd d ev ts ee s ot J 0 R1(e , de c ea sed . Yo u ar e ne r eoy no llf ted t hat you ha~o~e been named d ef end a nts 1n a 1eg a t a c t ion ent i tled Ed i son H obste tt er , Ad m in iS t r ator a t t he E sta te of M er le E R •ce. P la1 nl d f , vs . Rno oett Ste ll y , et a t . De f enda nts Th 1s. ac t ton ha s been asstgneo Case N o 20,909 in the Courl ot Comm on P l eas , Pronat e Or\I ISI On , Me 1QS Counfy OhiO , .457 09 The obJec t a t The Com p 1a 1n 1 I s. t ha t fne real es tat e her'ei na lter aescr 1bet:l oe sold In Hs. ent 1rety . and to p ay t he deb t s o t the aeceae n t . tha t ', f he r 1gh lS . •nlerests. . and li ens of all part 1es. rT~av be t ul l y d et er m rned th a i the P la1 nl iff be au t h or~2e0 ana or aer eo to sell sa id real estate, a n d f or ,. su c h f u r the r rel cet as he m a y be en t 1tted lhe s.s1 d re a l es ta te ts siluateo at 191 Nan n Fou rt h Avenue , M rd dlep or t. Oh i o , and oescr1tle d a s fOllO WS The I OIIO WtnQ des.crt tl f! d r eal .e sta te srtu a ted in thf' Vr l!age of M 1dd l eport , Co un t y of Ml! i g s, St ale ot Oh ro Being 125 t eet o tt f he ea st end of Lo t N o 88 Deed Re f er ence Vo lu me \418 , Pa ge 436. and Vo lu me '255 , P age 399 , M c 1g s c oun t y Deed R ec ord s 'You are r eQui r ed to an swer th e Com pl a int w tth in 28 day s. alt er th e l a st p ubl• c at ton Of fh i s not 1c; e , w h1ch w i ll be publ ished on ce each w eek for stx conse cu t 1ve week s The last oubf cc at ron w ill be m ad e on Ju l y 12, 1978, ana th e 28 days f or an swer w i l l com m en c; e on t h at date In case ot y ou r t a rlu r e to answe r or othe r w ise r es pon d as r eQut r ed bY lh e Oh tO R u le s ot Civ i l Pr oc;e d u r e , JU d g ment by defau lt w ill be r en dered a g a tn sl you fo r r e li e f dem anded 1n the com pla tnt Jane t M or ris , C Jer k of the Co ur t o f Common P le as , P r oba te D i v i si on , Me l os Co unty , Oh to D at ed : Ju n e s, 1978 161 7. u , 21, 28 17.J. ~. 12, • •c WA ltH WH I drtllmg W1l l tom Gr ant 741 'Jl:l79 (hcmney ~wep T by o prol e!o sconol ... tlh modern du~ l le'lo!> ~l eonmg old h me wQf-k mallSh cp Coli 1 JJ:J bO!l7 Han Zort man HOUSl: FO R ) AH 2 ~ l o ry v1ny i srd1 ng 3 bed room down stoc rs { up sto 1n IPI In Q roo m d 1111119 room bo lh k 11chen wd houl oc wdh opp l 1on c e ~ complet ely ca rpe ted downsta ir S. hot wo 1cr heo1 au co ndc tc o ned . wat er ~o ll e n e • ca rpo rt ond bock pot1 0 I l o t ~ ol (OilCiel e ) 2 out budd cngs 11 'l tnyl stdmg ) l ocaTed on !> 1de !>!ree l 111 ~u tl on d Oh 1o . Co il dov 741 '}'} It or ev enmg 74'1 795 4 A ~ k lo1 Herb, ~I V t ROOM hou se a c r e~ of ground w 11 h boT h 19 o n 01 28 be l · w een iol ocme and Ap ple G rov e l ac more cn l orrna hon co li 247 3\6 4 '997 2105 BU 51Nl: 5S FOH !> ole Bee• Wme ( or~ y O ul q97 57 f:IO bl!lw een 10 & 5 Dor ly COAL liMl:SI ONt ~and grovel r ol c1um chJo• •de l c• t •t•ro• dog l ood and al l types ol o,o h b • c el ~1or Soli Wo tlor. \ Inc ~ Moon 5t Pomer oy 3aq 1 5Hi: C110 N o lt h(' be\ I...., stoves 1n ~u t h(tO\t• cr· Ohoo Jo tul Mot w II I l orcho 1empw ood and Nof r.vo / q Hea t Co ~ Pu lnon' 0 • c•H ¥ ) I ) A th en~ Ol <t ~""J '. ,• OI 4 0QO J1EP B ~ ST IJ U H fi O U G H ~ SlN!JI MA II(. o• to untrn g mo t h tn 1-'ho.., .. 991 21~0 l ~e Uorl y ~er l hf>f' l Ill Court !)t•eer ti o "'t>' O ~ O hco Mf.- 135 D ce1.el M ~ 150 01 e~e l M ~ l OS D•e ~ el M F 1 1 3~ M~ 730 Will MAIN 1AIN ( ollfOrrliO Hed wo od lo/ond• I~ ~ fl oor 3 bedr oom bot h l1vrng 100m lo1 ge k t t ~ hen d 1n111Q roorn d£'11 I vii ~·te ba semen T w1 l h tqr •c o rpe1~dreueo !i on • oorn or both IO<o ted near H hool !> hu•d '9~ \ hopp1ng and recreo r,,," Go,. h••OI nl!w re r•l •o l o• • ·•ltio hOnrPg large loT Pr 1v0 1e l'(lhll l o t ~ ot r.ee":. Ov EH~1 r e d h•trhle qoro q ~ '/ 4 • J() Cu":. lom iltJP''\ and other ex t1 0~ \) ... n~r be1ng trOn!. lerr ed )e ll for nud ()(h JO.a TI'J 7~ 1 7 IWTIOINV lO I on hdl behmd 134 Mu lbeny Ave Phoneqcn 7123 SPECIAL Any U. S. made ear- parts extr1 if needed . Excludes tronf . wheel clriwe ears. s;ns 1971 DA rS UN 1 ton p1c k. vp 4 ":. peed ne w cl~tch mu ff ler b, ok. e:. and po m! 15 m p g 11 300 Coii9917539 1478 RM 250 Suruk 1 Wdl trade l o r cor or ~ el l $1?00 94q 7387 1HIUi: B ~D R O OM h ou~e 1n ~o crr1 e area N ear r1vec Comple te ly ren1ode led 94G 2 ~ 4S ) Call Now For Appointment 992 3b4 0 Pomeroy Landmark 9eJ!ck W. Corsey , M9r. !I!! Phone 991-2181 IF YOU hove o ~ erv1ce to off er want to buy or sel l ~om et h1ng oe loo lo. 1ng l or wor k or w ha tev er ~ou H gpt re ~u h !o l oste1 Wt l h o !:,en Mel Wo nt Ad Co l1992 7 1 ~ 0 fR ID A Y JUNl J(Hh q 7 Ya rd !to le 1635 l cncolr, Herghl\ 4 fomd y Cob1ne1s rnople c o p t o1n~ cho11 clol hmg Tab le household and boby c l em~ pion • ~ , I I H~ C RA C IUH YAR D )o l e Where ~ o c cne o! The cor ner at ~ ro a dw a y and Morn Stree ts Whe n ) ot ucdoy July I Wh o1 Ho t bot gou) riPms 1ouch a s. I V aquo r1 um golf clubs ro d 1os old ba il ie ~ clothes a nd mc!io c llems l- or lurlher 1nformo lion coil <149 109EI alte r 5 pm I WO f AM II Y Yurd )ol e Wed 1hvrs h1 C.ron l fes cd ence !:ogl e R1dge Cancell ed d rat n 1119 Tf( U(K CAMPE N lOp 747 1 4 ~4 3 1~4 MO I OR ~ O R 1973 Prn to 1()(X)cc and 4 speed Ir On !> w1 th )1 000 tn •les S1 50 for bo th oc wrll se ll separate ly Moy ro g ponoble drye-r A 1 tond1Tron W1t a rd w~ed Kdlm el e{ It I( ltm( e <ho•ge• Re . •o bb 1h i 3 eo ch Ht 33 Hurlu1ghorTI ocroH fr om ~ u c <,on '»Grocer y PIC.!:. 8 week s .old f-'hon "" 84J '} 4c,ll l orn Say re Por Tla nd Ohro Kll VI NA lO R U I A~ l l re tr .gero tor SJO K.ny !:,u e Nell ie Creek bed!>p•C"od S20 Coli oh er 5 992 1fib 1 HA 'I' 74') BI G 1~ 50 roun d bol es ol !cr b prTr Coli 197 4 I ~IUMPH 500 cc S700 10 ITIOtHh ol d wo ~her and dr yer SJOO 14'1 2047 Let Pomeroy Landmork & · condition your 1water with Co-op . woter son•n•r. Model UC-SVI, sof1en Pet& lor :>ial" H 00 ~ HOLLOW Ho rse!> Buy !)ell If ode 01 lro1n Now and used ~add l f'~ Ru th ~eev e ~ A l b an ~ 614i b9H3190 . Ht!:l tN G ') IAH l'iennel . Boor d•ng Indoor onri "u tdo01 runs Groorn111q o11 h1e ed ~ (leon ' 0r11 t01y !oc,lclles Che~h.rf• PI10rlf' 01 4 Jb l O'l'I'J Now Only '219.95 Let us test your w1fer Free Pomeroy Landmark · 9~ ·Jack !Iii!. w. Carsey. M9r. Phone 9922111 the 12 Room , Muffler Shocks Battery . Broker Let :ell en! cond ll •on Level lo l n Rutl a nd, eq u tp ped k tf :hen a nd many t ea tur e~ . $27.700 .00. ~EW LISTING Pomeroy, 0 . 3-15-lfc EAFOR VIRGIL B., SR . r.~'!'i111 ?92·3325 ~ t• l l O i>' 216 E. Second Sfreet Pomeroy, Ohio New 3 bedroom brick home , N i ce step - sav er k i t c hen wi t h larg e dining area. Large fam i l y ro o m w it h he at o later f ireplace and nic e view of the wood l and and l a rge fron t por ch . If you like th e county th i s w i ll please you . OLD BUT NICE - capture and preserve those prec i ous moments forever - II it 's room y ou want this has i t with all citv con11eniences . Th i s has 3 or .4 bedrooms, d i n i ng roo m , equ i pped kitchen , furna ce , l arge yard . 2 car garage with 2 rooms for st orage an d 2 Weddings Silver and Golden Anniversar~ Family Reunions Special Occasions Photography is bu si ness, our not a side line KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY 985-4115 Chesler, Ohio 4S720 HOM !::SITI: S for sole l acre and up M1ddlepo1 I near Ru Tl and Co llq9'J 748 1 washer · dry er and n ic e 518,000 . HOW LONG HAVE YOU BEEN TRYING TO SELL. CALL US TO GET THE SELLING JOB DONE. WE ARE THE HOUSE SELLING CENTER . HELEN L. TEAFORD GORDON B. TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY Associate Realtors 2 story older home, 3 bedroo ms , famil y room wi th fir epla ce . l i v ing room , d in i ng ro o m , c arpeted t hr oughout , k itc hen co mpl e t e l y equ i pped , laundry room w ith wa sher and dr ye r . 2 baths , ou tb uild i ng w ith electri c tor sto rag e, a lum . siding , sto'rm w indows. new roof. on doubl e 535.000 . lot. A ski ng M idd l eport- Hou se . la r g e lot, com p l et e l y re modeled . g a rag e , c e l l ar . outbui ld ing s. gra pe a r bor . ~ 15.000 00 NEW LlSTlNG In Pomeroy. r emode l e d 'lome , p art b aseme n t. ·an qc & r ef 2 or 3 :>cd room s, 11 '1 ba ths . O N No 216. S77 ,500 . 804 W. Main Pom eroy 992 -2298 After Hours Call992-7l33 CONTACT : lois Pauley Branch M.n•ger L Y $6,100 .00 . About 25 ac r es In Ch ester t ownsh ip , fen ci ng , g ard e n sp a ce , b ar n . n ice l y remode l e d home w i th ba se m e nt , por ches. carpe t ing. TH IS VOU M US T SEE $30,851.00. OLDER HOME In M •d dlep ort , 117 ba ths. 3 4 od r ms , ') sto r teS AS KIN G 120.000 00 REDUCED TO 15,900, •n Pomeroy , 3 od r ms , ba t n , ga r age . ce ll a r SAY IT WITH FLOWERS CO u l d be y our moiiO You r ow n b u~1ness Tra tn ing pr o ~o~ i d ed , movt> 1n and CENTRAL REALTY CO. TWO ACRES A beaut iful 4 year old, 3 bedroom home w i t h larg e eal· in k itc hen, 3 bedr oom s, all n ice l y carpeted, 2 baths, ful l basemen! with TV room . Many more ex tra s. lo w heat b i ll w i th na t . ga s forced air furna ce . All th is and two n ice acres o t land in a good location. Will go qu ick foe S35,000. S7 ACRES - W ith a n ice I' 2 stor y hou se with 3 bedrms . and 1'' bath s. Mostly carpeted . Big centra l f ireplace with heatol ater. Srnaii ·barn and outbu ildings, 20 acres or 4 bedrm s .. li v ing r m ., fam ily rm .. w ith flreplaee , bas em ent , fue l oil furna ce , garag e and outbu il dings . Som e fencing , plenty of road frontag e and gorden spa ce . Ci t y water and dr illed well . Loc. close t.o hospital and school at Laur el Cl ift . Asking 542,500. 40 ACRES - In Southern Local with a small barn and dug well. About 12 acres t illable. Some woo ds and mineral s. Asking S21.500. A BEAUTY AT FIVE POINTS - Here .Is an excellent3 bedrm . house with 111, ba t hs, ki tc hen and buflt .ln 3 BORM . R an c n 1n Pome r oy , n• ce k tfchen , part b asemen t Ol H E R Atta ched 12 car l garage . Chrysler A ir -Temp. central heat ing and cool ing . Very low elec. bills. All this and approx . one acre land. Have a look . On l y S47 ,900. S11.700 wil l buy a good 2 bedrm. house and garage. storage building and garden space on St . Rt . 124 In [B IH A. l 1 Q W and commercial. Call for estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday l anytime. 1--· 1 JUST I'M ( OloiFOflTABLE HERE, ANNIE .. AND JUS'l DON' T EVE R TRY TO KID ME .. . Jack' septic rank~ Chester, Ohio WAN1 YOU 10 BE COM FORTABLE AN' HAPPY ,. 8RADFOIW A uC11oneer Com . p fe1e S: er v rce fl hona 94 9 · 1 ~ 87 01 949· 2000 Rocme O h1o Crill !hodfor d Si:W ING NACHINl J.! epo11 s s.e r · v 1ce al l ma kes W 2·1184 l he f.-o br1 c Sh o p Po rn ero y A u1homed S•n ger Sole!) ond Ser·v1 ce . We sho t pen S c r s~o r s . ~ XC A VA fi N G dOl or loa der and backhoe wo rk durnp Truck ' and lo · b o y ~ l of lure will ha ul l rll d1 rf Ia ~o d l c me~ t o ne and g•ovel Ca ll Bob or Rog er Jef · let s day phone 992 7089 nig ht phone 992 3575 or '191 · 5131. VACANT LAN'O - 10 acres of lond on Rt. 33-4 lane, about one mile north ot 7-33 bypass. Asking 512,800. S10,900 - 1 acre level land with a 64x12, 3 bedroom mobile home with natural gas heat, city water & sept ic. S15,000 - Will buy a good 5 bedrm . house with large liv ing room and kllchen. 2 baths, basement. F.A. nat . vas heat jn Chester . We NHd Llstin_gs (Middleport) Wo hove buy on tor mony IYPtS of property CALL JIMMY DEEM, Assocloto, 94t·2lll r 0 .I Ye sterdays darer . backhoe and dtt che t Charl es R. Hoi · Bo ck Hoe Se r ,. ic e . ft e ld Hutlond O h1o Ph on e 742 200(:1. WI Ll do 10of mg co nsl ruc han. p lumbt ng and heo tr ng No 10b too Iorge or too srn oll Phone . Ex covo t 1ng sep tic sy s!em s , dolt' ' backho e , dump truck , lime!:> to nc gra ..,el . blackT op povm g , Rt 143 Pho ne I ( b l~ ) 6• 8-733 1 PUDDLE POOLS Al l ~ ~zes and shopes ~w1m poo l'i. 1 year s e11 per 1ence tr ee es timates . o nyl h rf\ g '( OU ne ed fo r underg round sw1m pools. New chem tcol and su pply store . Al b any O h 10 Ph o ne 6 1 4 · bG8 · b 5 ~ 5 ! Aft er 6 pm . 61• b89 5:l5! John Jeff ers or bl:l9 5165 8 rll Gi llefle . ) We ore NOT all we t on PRI CES NliGllR BUilDING Supplv lor budd1ng houses, repa ir wo rk a nd cob1net !io , Col i Guy H. N etgler , q,cQ .250S ohe r 5 pm . by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS 1 Tooth woe I Soprano, 5 SunnoWJted Lucine u Berth 2 Heavenly 12 Tooth sight 3 Mom's chore 4 "Human" to do 5 lntimi- 14 Zoroastrian bible dated 15 In medias GASO~JNE I Grotto 7 One : Scot. 8 Forward 16 "You - observer's station So Fair" AI.LI·: Y 17 - Aviv 18 Reining 9 Compact 10 Sold You t' inl4 Pure ILl t.hic; one precautionar4. zo Classy guy don't,? ,...__ Mr. Blink! ZJ Garbed Who will inspect rm-1 car? IIFit Iiddle ~--:;..- 22 Opposed to 31 EJ;punge city %4 Jnf~ 21 Anger tree :It Recent zs' Bear's mine 38 Siamese 3Z Bibllcal juniper Wednesday • .June 2~ 37 Cornwall grip BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ,....-+--+--+-+-+- Winner on .loser wins fat NORTH +A lO 2 !:9 RuslHlour prize A• Low As • J 10 6 3 + K 54 strike .... . '"• """""" ........ 9' and 12' Vinyl • WEST 33 Marine "'"" " . . . .... j + ... . bird 3f Ship's diaryi:;,-+-+-i- I rr====1l rr====iJ I ,, ~ II ,, """ r- . . rr===1 ' ,, 1 ~~ Co11742-22J1 TALk TO Wendell or HerD Grote or CO.ne Smlltl ' prefix ouFZ le$,. ~ DEfENse 1$ ,....liT PRISONS nte. ,n .. ~l\tl'l' Mf: 0\IERcflOWDi:D. ·RUTLAND FURNITURE :~=y 39 Japanese 10 Wl~-ld~~db:eog 81e~'IHII u Nimrod 42 Detail DAILY CRYI'TOQliOTE - Here's h ow to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is L 0 N G t' E L L 0 W One letter RutlAnd, simply sta nd s f or an o ther . In this .sample A is used f or th e three L's, X l or the 1wo O's, etc. Smgl e lelters. apos trophes, the l ength and forrnat~on of th e word! are all hints. Each day WINNIE • YOU CAN UNDER - STAND WHY I TO IIO THIS MY8ELF? YES, SIR. TH E LESS PEOPLE THAT K NOIV AOOUT TH IS FlU/I, THEBETTER . SHES BEAUTIFU L" IBN'T SHE? th e code lt>ttcrs arc d1ffer .;on t : CRYPTOQUOTES SO FAR, SO GOOD. HE CJ ZF DOESN'T DSPQJQBQ J p OOSPECT A THI N6 1 WLP JQ BVJPEJP U IV L sz y 8 L C L C L R . K • I L C Y S F W F K Q S P Yesterday' I crypeoquott:A MAN MAY WRITE HIMSELF OUT OF REPUTATION WHEN NOBODY El-SE CAN DO IT.THOMAS PAINE YOU . if-J I!J78 Km1 Futures Syndicatt, In(' . BAR :>lEY FETCH TH' STICK, ot: HOW NICE.. AN AUTHENTIC IMITATION SENTI MEN T ~ E AST + K Q7 3 " 94 • A 8 54 • J 87 "Q8 7 65 • Q9 7 2 + A Q 10 2 SOUTH • J986 l4 • J 10 2 ;.F~RA:,::N.::,K:,:&:,:E:,R::;N;IE:.,.. -::::::::::::::--:===::-""";:===::::-~;=::::::::--------~ 35 Prior : Bay wMre you con come In ond see whot you're vlttttno - Good selections - Fully' stocked. S-211-A " AK 3 31 Kind of '4.11 ~~;d Largest Selection In The Valin . JJ Vigilant %0 Urchin %3 Egyptian 5: 4s-Farm Reporl13 : 5:51)-PTL Club 13; 6:01)-PTL Club 15; Summer Semester 10. 6: 31)-Doctors on Call4; News 6; Summer Semester 8; For You .. . Biack Woman 10. 6 : 4s-Mornlng Report 3; 6 :51)-Good Morning , West Virginia 13; 6:5s-News 13. 7:01)-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13 ; CBS News 8; Porky Pig 10. 7: 25-Chuck White Reports 10; 7:31)-Schoolles 10. 8:()()-.{:apl . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . 33 . 9:01)-Merv Griffin 3; Phi l Donohue 4,13,15; Emergency One 6; Pass The Buck 10; Brady Bunch 8. .. 9:31)-Andy Griffith 8; Fam ily Affair 10. IO :oo-Card Sharks 3,4,15; Edge ol Nlghl6; Pass The Buck 8; Joker's Wild 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Over Easy 33 . 10 :31)-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15 : High Hopes 6; Price is Right 8.10; 520.000 Pyramid 13; Paint Along With Nancy Kaminsky 33 . 11 :01)-High Rol lers 34,15; Happy Days 6,13. 11 :31)-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Partridge Family A; Family Feud 6,13; Love of Li te 8,10; 11 :55-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 :01)-Newscenter 3; News 4,6 ,10; Sanford & Son 15; Gambit 8; M idday Magazine 13; Walch Your Mouth 33. 12 :31)-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Romagnolls' Table 33. 1:llO-For Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Ch ildren 6,13 ; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Soundstage 33 . :31)-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The Wor ld Turns 8,10; 2:01)-Cne Life to Live 6,13 ; Spo leto, USA 33 . 2: 31)-Docfors 3,4,15; Guiding Light 8, 10; 3:01)Anolher World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; L ilias Yoga & You 20,33 . 3:31)-Ail In The Family 8,10; You Bel Your Life 20; Old Frlends ... New Friends 33. 4:01)-Mister Cartoon 3; Superman 4; For Richer, For Poorer l S; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Fam ily 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Match Game 10; Dinah 13. 4:31)-My Three Sons 3; Gil ligan 's is. <; ,8; Batman 10; Lillie Rascal s 1S. 5 oo-Here Come The Br ides 3; My Three Sons A;; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 10; ·Emergency One 13; Pett icoat Juncti on 1S. S:31)-0dd Couple 4; News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33; Hogan ' s Heroes 15; 5:5s- . 6:01)- -News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Making Things Grow 33. 6 : 31)-NBC News 3,4,lS ; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20; Antiques 33 . 7 oo-Cross.Wits 3.4; Newlywed Gam e 6. 1.3; Gong Show 8; News 10; Gilligan 's Is. 1S; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20 ; Consumer Survivai'Kil 33. 7:31)-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Match Game PM 6; Tattletales 8; MacNe i l-Lehrer Repot 20,33 ; That' s Hollywood 10; Nashv ille On The Road 13; Marty Robbins Spotlig ht 15. 8:01)-Redscene '78 3; Welcome Back Kotler 6,13; American Life Style A; Chips 15; Waltons 8; Once Upon A liassic 20,33 ; Oral Roberts 10. 8:31)- Baseball ( Reds vs . Astros) 3,4; What' s Happening! 6, 13 ; In Search of the Real America 20,33 . 9:01)-Barney M ill er 6,13 ; Oral Robert s 15; Hawaii Five-0 8.10; World 20,33. 9:31)-Movle " S.P .Y.S" 6.13 . 10 :31)-Ciass of '6S 15 ; Barnaby Jones 8.10 . 10 :31)-News 20; Poldark I I 33 . 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15; Dick Cavell 20. 11:31)-Johnny Carson 3,4,1S; Starsky & Hutch 6. 13; Mash 8; Mov ie " Ten Thousand Redrooms " 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 12:01)-ABC News 33; 12:0s-Movle " Joy In the Mor ning" 8; 12 :31)-Janakl 33 . 12: 41)-Toma 6, 13; 1:01)-Tomorrow 3,4; 1:50-News 13. Z3 FWJction Rubber Batll Carpet 15 IN.. STOCK Yesterday's Answer 25 Bearing Z8 Above 2'7 Chew the AJI carpet instollod wlltl padding ot no charge. Expert instollolion. IF YOU NEED . A. SOFA THAT . MAKES A BED F0R I I X) Jumbles SOUSE FUZZV AFFRAY ESTATE Answer What the taxidermists' annual shindig was - RATHER STUFFY river SAVE ALOT 742-2211 ]YOUR( (Answers tomorrow ) l3 Asian '"-:&.• Floor Covering· In Stock· ' KXI I I ~.wd' WeLL, "rnEi<E'5 ONLY ONS PAR TY PLAN Supet vuo rs, M e rri · Mac l oy por l•es ho !i ope nmg s )v p erv c ~ o n and lor demons lrof ors en your o reo. Ouoh ry mcr chondi!ie highe st cornm •ss ron No 11111 eslment , deli ver in g or col te c110n , Coli A nn 8o ..l ei- co llec T3 19·556·888 1 oc wnl e MERRf .MAC 8011 1271 , Dubuq ue Iowa 5700 I PULLI NS EXC A VATING . Complete Ser v1ce . Ph o r~ e 99') 2478 Now arrange the circl.ed letters to form the surprcse answer. as sug · gested by the above canoon NNapa~erbooks . ~II AfforS :OO..Anytimo S.turdoy 992 -7119 or 992'5041 4·27-tfc SAVE ON c•tl RING DRIVE ALimE & 'TIP A 6ER'MAN WAIT!:!<: AND YOU' L.L. N E:VER' E!!E FOR'60TTEN. The latest JUMBLES are here io JUMBLE BOOK •10 lfld JUMBLE BOOK,,, Available tor $1 .35 EAC H, postpaid from Jumble , cJo 1hla new spaper, P.O. BOK3•. Norwood, N.J. 07~ . Make checks payablt1o carpet ed . F ull basement with wood -burning sto~o~e . Syracuse. I I REAL FOLKS .. . ~ )(( A V A TI N G MARTIN n Answer here · ANO SE E ME ... YOU' RE ~IlliG I CAlli 'TI-ll IIi I< .0"' ! AND r I I I RIGHT- --THAT 'S WH Y YOU'RE TME FIRST AND ONLY ONES I'Ve EVER INVITED TO COME SERVICE Phone 98l-3801> Jack Ginter 98l-3804 HOWERY 11 KIPECT UTTLEORPHA DAVE'S BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK 10 ACRES - Va cant land on blacktop road . Beautiful hom esi te. Aboul5 m inutes from 5 Poi nt. Pr lce513 ,800. 6 ACRES - Nice 1''' stor y home mosll y carpeted with 3 appliances. fam ily rm . with f ireplace. all nicely ASSOCIATES 991·12l9- 9,HIYI 992-2lb8 SEPTIC TA_NK, CLEANING byHenriArnotdandBobLee I Estimates CALL 991-6323 or992-6011 6-19-1 mo. pd . fen ced . N ic e- c o untry sett i ng off bla cktop road just 6 mi n u te s north of Ra ci ne . A sk ing S42,000 . lake over CALL FOR I N FO F EA TURE S 118,000 00 MANY OTHER PROPER · TIES TO CHOOSE FROM . WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES . LIST WITH US . HENRY E . CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHV & LEONA For Free 4-JO-ttc 741 2348 j'jl THATSCAAIIBLED WOAD GAllE tNALDAVb IJ Soffit, Room Additions & A-Frame Homes . 3875 . Wood OLDER HOME - 7 room s, bath , ga s floor lurnace, ALUM. & VINYL SIDING Sw eepers_ loo ~ t e r~ 1ron5 al l sm all appli ances . l a w n rn owe r , ne)l l to ) to te Hig hw ay Garage o n lo! oul e 7 Ph one (61 4 ) 985 4 frame house wi th large eat. in kit c hen, den or stud y , baseme nt , 3 por c h es . garage a nd two. third s of an ac re . MASH BROTHERS HWOOD BOWER S REPAIR apartmen t s, a ll r ented. In fown where yo u can w alk to wor k or shop. Nice size lot In exc el l ent location. 4 BEDROOMS - 5-31 ·1 mo. Aute & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 THURSDAY , JUNE 29,1978 Unsc ramble these lour Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form tour ordinary words. R:.,ai tstate for Sail! bus iness . APTS . IF IJQT, I'LL SEE "'m-1174 Pomeroy 10·30-c allached room s for sma ll BRICK . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Hoeflich) R.esidenlial 1 stor y ram e nom e, appr ox 2 1cres of g r oun d , g ard en .pace . s t orag e Ou1 td mg Up 10 l ou r bedr ms CLOSE T O MIN I FA RM - Tires us BUT DON' T L6T ME STOP ¥0U .. ~ LOOK TO YOUR HE:A~T'S CONTENT .. . JU5T THOIJ6HT I ' D ASK IF YOU IIE'E'DE'D AIJY HE'LP... St . Rl. 124 toword Rullond, Brakes Ph . 992-2848 r 1i''irll'l.\kt ID'\1 0. Installation Service Home Phone 992-5739 Mli9HT'VE' ROLLED Ulo/DER HERE'! RE-ALLY~ ... I DIDN'T Kt.IOW PIPES ROLLo!> YOU TOP· SIDE 'lo milt off Rl. 7 by.pou on MOORE'S see us for fast service. OH • eR· HE'H, HEH! 1 THOLI19HT MY PIPE ~ ~ ~~ ® ROGER HYSEll GARAGE See Denver Kapple At is because we are selling our lis1ings fast . For a quick sale of your propertv , Cheryl Lemley , Assoc . Home Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolfe, Assoc. Home 909-2589 GeorgeS. Hobstener Jr. (Bob 109 High St. CAPTAIN EASY ' The Photo Place For The Best Price In Town S65,000 but well worth it. The reason this ad is small NEW LISTING - Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 Portraits Weddings Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions -4-1 mo. l ev e l Co lon i a l that ha s everyt h ing , lo cate d in R iggscres t Manor , on corner lot . Se ll i ng fo r a POMEROY, 0 . NEW LISTINy 3 vears ')Jd , J bd r m r a nc n 1n ex St . Pomeroy, Ohio Ph . 992-2164 s plit a 4 room apa r tment over 3 car ga r ag e. A ll t his for MAIN 399 W. Main Addition , Tuppers Plains, Ohio, on large l ot. Sell i ng tor $42 ,000 .00. bui ld ing with 2 baths. Also 608 E. engine & mower service, Massey Ferguson & Gilson Tillers, Lawn Boy Mower ·Sales & Service. Arbaugh Large q room o lder home wi th centr a I heat. 5 bedroom s, 2 bath s. cit y water . Plus small bu si ness ~7f:le POMEROY 1967 BSA t!SO Marh 4 (u'>lom po1n ! e • ce llenl !;hope onl y 1!;00 oc l v ol mde~ SbOO 74-.;1 7753 total qcn HO NlJ A Z SO mrn • bcke Good co nd•hon recen ! tun e up Also helrne t!i lO q49 2034 1Ci77 1o! O ! Ol lltt:R b1 4 147 shower, terra ced lot 10' • 100'. 3 PROPERTIES IN I - 19 7 ~ 1Q75 ) UZUKI ')50 d 1r! b1 lo. e Phon e with electri c, low taxes , low heating bi ll s, si1uated in , AO il ) ON Peacoc k A ... enue Pome r o y Wdl !. non ce ~AM 011 cornp r es~o r lo r ':>Ole Co il 99') 3b4U S AN D chrld1en ~ shoo sole 20 ~ o otl Jul y 3 Jul y 1 ~ Ba 1ley ~ M 1dd leport ki tchen, rec . room , full Has long sun deck In back heaf er N~ W & USED IMP t!:: M~ N I ~ MF 9 Sol er M FlO So ler M F120 ~o l er Mo ll h ew ~ Ro tary ~ c y 1 he MF880 Sem 1 moun ted b bot rom Pl o w MFS')O I 'J D1H MF200 7 Row Chopper Ml'39 7 ~ ow Plant er:; M echo r11COI I r'o llS pl ont er SHINN S f RA(l OH !:.Ali: ) Phone 45tl l tr 30 leon W Va WO M~N Sma II through •large glass door s. Mobrle Home f-'or k 'll more rayed out a nd op pt ov ed tncludm g 18 mobile homes and two o p o r lr n en l ~ al l fu1 n an d ren Ted Oo u b l~ we de 14 x ~b three bedr 2 both ce n !101 011 (owneri re~1 d e11C.: a nd off ,cc ~u p pl y Trade r 1 co r garage !>hop ld ry room On op pto ..: 13 ooes lo crng on Carr 51 and ~ Mo•n St 5 ~ q3 J o c k ~or, OH 1 b loc k ~ fr mn A p pol och 1on l 1ec woy 5 bl oc !-. ~ f rom down tow n :J bl oc k ~ lr orn ~ h o p pu1 g center 20 m 1l e~ t ra m 4 1 bdl con dolla r cons lf vCt1 0n 10b 01 P1lo. e Co At omcc Plan t Crty wa Ter ~ew er na tu ral gas Due to poor heal th owne 1 rnu1. 1 move !o dry drmo te 000 l um O w ner would co rr y 70"~ up To 10 yea r') ot 8" . l or quol d ced bu yer Gr o ~~ ~ ng SOO ()()() Con toc r L ou 1 ~ Hun t bl 4 286 :1EI311or o ppornnnen 1 MF235 0 1&!oel M ~ 78S l> 1esel 0 1 e~e l Co b or~ 8. II FOO l truc k cornpec Sle eps l our Ho s showe t $rnk and co mrnode Hel ng er ot or ga s o r e leclrcc Gas ~ l ove wll h oven t: 11celien1 cond1tr on S1100 Con tac t Jor;nes Roy P o r~on!io 475Q8 Ca rmel Rood Ra cr ne OH 4577 1 bedr oom hom e . modern ~) 10 1 ~ I N G ~R SO L WHEEL ALIGNMENT ~ MODERN SUPPLY ~Y O WN~ff Oc e~ el HA Y TI M O THY 8. or ch ard gro s!o H e g ulor sq ua re bo les A \la llob lii! no w on 'Wagons Any am ounT Gel h oy be for e !>tor age or ~ O et1hce f-' oul ) oy re G1eo t Bend Rood R! 338 Por !lond 84J 4591 Situated on lot 9S ' xl1 5' . Selling price, $32,000.00 . NEW LISTING 4 Rutland , Ohio. Home has bath 300 Molin St. Pomeroy, Ohio· Pomeroy Pt2-6iU orf92 •• 26J .8 A.M . to 4;30 P.M . 3 full basement and garage. TWO B~DH OO M ho use en Hor II SOil VIII e w rlh p011e l 1ng corpe tmg and c1 1y wa le• Call aft er 5 prn 74'] 225b HEAnNG INC. New or Repair GutteiS and Downspouts SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9-lfc be droom fota l e lect rlc home, l ocated in Hutchinson Sub- Di vis i on , fodtem B~ O ROO M r- Your Full Time WA NT!::D TO ren t couple w 1th no r hddren wonts mode rn 2 bedr oom home Wr1 te 8o lC 19b Bt>lle Volley O H <l371 7 H. L WHITESEL ROOFING PWMBING & Real Estate Broker NEW LISTING TW O CARTER Closed ThUrsdays & Saturday at noon Sk ylor1!,., 3:31)-A ii In The Family 8.10; Ohio Journal 20; Tur nabout 33 . 4:01)-Mister Cartoon 3; Superman 4; For Richer. For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Match Game 10; Dinah 13. 4:31)-My Three Sons 3; Gilligan's Is . 4; ,8; Batman 10; Little Rascals 15. 5:oo-Here Come The Br ides 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ;_ Voyage to the Bottom olfhe Sea 10; Emergency One 13; ·Petticoat Junction 15. 5:JI)-Odd Couple 4; News 6; Elec . Co. 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 15 . 6 :01)-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13.15; Zoom 20; Mak ing Things Grow 33. 6:31)-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20; Ant iques 33 . 7:oo-Cross-WIIs3,4 ; Newlywed Game6.1 3; Sha Na Na 8; News 10 ; Gillglgan's Is . 15; Dick Cavell 20; People & PI aces 33. 7: 31)-Aii -Star Anything Goes 3; Sha Na Na 4; Bet ween The Wars 6; Family Feud 8; MacNeil -Lehrer -. Offiee Hrs.: · 9 a . m .- ~ p.m . 5300 Coli 747-2137 WEDNESDAY , JUNE28, 1978 l-----------------------------------""' George 5. Hobstener Jr. Broker 107''' Sycamore St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992.6333 992 57~6 . 19b9 4·000R BUI CK Phone 991·3670 Business Services HOBSIEIIER REALTY Wagon , UIW TRACTORS a ddress i s u n knpwn a nct c a n no f w it h rea sondb l e Will CAio! E: to,. the elderl y tr\ our d i ligence be as ce r ta 1ne d , home Ph one 9<17 7314 T o : The unknown he ir s a nd dev i sees of No r a K in d le, i f de c ea seo ; To : Glenn K 1nd le wh ose a d d r ess i s unk no wn an d c annot w 1f h r eason ab l e d il i gen ce b e a sce r ta i ne d . T o · T he .u n k.n o wn h e1 r s and aevisees· ot Gl en n K ind l e , i f dece ased ; have enlarged our To : Epgar K tn d l e , whose addrf'ss is un kn o w n and r11iee d epar1ment and cannot w ith re a sonabl e II ser'llice Ho1point and dili gence be a sce r ta 1ned , b rand s. To The u nk no wn ne lr s a nd de v 1se es of E dgar K in d le , if d ec eased . To Ret ha Ru pe . who se addre ss 15 un kn o w n and can no t w dh r t> a sona bl e d ili gen c e be asc erta 1ned . T o · T he unknown ht>1 r s a nd Phone992-2181 dev 1s.ees ot R et ha Rup e , 11 bed•c o m ' 19b9 l TO f O RD or1d 1970 f- ord l TO A l soiRJ r ts and body ports. Phone 991 -3040 9'n ~OU ~ Nl W 3 bP d• oo ''' hnuse 1 bu 1 1 1~ ~ & ~ MOBIU HOM !:!! Pt Plea o tl elec , I a cr e . M.ddlepo rt ~ a n t W . Vo bes•de H ec k ~ clo~ e to Hutlond . Phone 992 197J Sroodmore HI ~ b4 ') 741H . bedr oo m 197 J Dor• o n 14 x bO '1 bad roo •n VA -f- HA 30 yr . fl no nc ,ng . al so refmo nc 1ng . Ireland Mor tgage · 197'1 v. cto rt on 14 11 "tJ7 3 bedt oo m T1 t: . Sta te , Athens , phone (b l 4) 1 both 192-3051. 1Q72 Co11Qnl ry 12 )( 65 3 bedroo m l'~b9 Stot e!.man 12 ~ --o 'l 197.3 MONTE CARl O l a ndau P !:. ~4 3 HE' LL COME AROUND, SPARKLE ... YQU'LL. SEE, Hl!ai rutalr tor Sale t 'orSah> IN to good horne TELEVISION VIEWING TRACY . Home Nof•onol Banli will ofl e• fo• sole ot pu bhc avction th e I~ Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items ·Into Cash · f RI DAY JUNE JO. 19761he Ro''"" Report 20,33; The Judge 10; In Search 01 13; Wild Kingdom 15. · . 8:oo-Grlzzly dams 3,4, 15; Eight Is Enough 6,13; Carol Burnett 8, 10; Nova 20,33. 9:oo-Da.v ld Frost 3,4,15 ; Charlie's Angels 6, 13; Movie " Rancho Deluxe" 8, 10; Great Performances 33; Poldark II 20. . 10 :oo-NBC Reports 3,4, 15; ABC News Closeup 6,13; News 20. 10:31)-Amerlcan Enterprise 20. 11 :OQ-News 3,4,6,8,10.13,15; Dick Cavett 20 ; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; ABC News Special 6,13; Hawai i Flve-08; ABC News 33 ; Movie "Car rie" 10. 12 :01)-Janakl 33·; 12 :41)-Kojak 8. ' 1:oo- Tomorrow J,A; News 13 . 11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 28,1978 abo ut th e tnunp sui t when he l ed dummy 's ace . He continu ed wit h the three of diamonds . East won ' with his ace and led a heart which drew the j ack , queen and ace . Next came the key play : throwing a winner on a loser . Decl arer led dummy's jack of diamonds and dis· carded his 10 of hearts. lt wa s a brilliant stroke . East cou ld not get a heart ruff. He could get three club tricks if he held the ace of • K • 96 3 that suit , but South knew where that ace was . East Vu lnerable : Both had passed originally and Dealer : East had shown up with the kingqueen of spades and ace of West North East Soulh diamonds. Pass Pass Eventually , South got to Pass 2+ l NT Pass discard o ne club p n Pass Pass Pass dummy 's 10 of diamonds and wound up losing two Opening lead : • 6 spades, two diamonds and one club . Had he not thrown that wiimer on a loser he . would By Oswald Jacoby have lost two spades , two and Alan Sontag All bridge players know . clu bs, one diamond , one about playing a loser on a heart ruff and his partner's loser . If the opponents are confidence. Hands such as this are one certain to win a trick , diswhy 35 million people reason card a loser on it. The loser· on-loser rule Is as old as play bridge in this country . bridge itself . But, as with 1NEWSPA PEH ~~ N TERPRISE ASSN. I most rules , there are excep· (For a copy ol JACOBY MOD· ERN, send St to: " Win at lions. . Bridge." care ol mls newspll· South won the ~pentng heart lead with the kmg and per. P.0 . Box 489, Radio City found out the wretched news Station , New York , N. Y 1001' ' L-----------• �12,...-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wednesday, June 28,1978 WELCOMES SPEAKER - George lngals, left, president of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce, welcomes Matt Palmer of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to Tuesday night's chamber meeting. Palmer was the guest speaker. Other (Continued from pqe Screening · 1) arid cut back on the use of heat and air conditioning, Palmer said. "We may be a little warmer in the summer and a little colder in the winter,' ' he added, " but conserving like that gives us extra years to search for alternate fuel methods." Palmer also outlined the history of PUCO, describing its fantastic growth since its formation in 1867 . and discussed the consumer comp la int department created •in 1972 to act as liaison between the consumer and utility companies. The commission. which is a joint effort at the state and federal levels, is comprised of four main departments : transportation, utility. legal, and the public interest center. The public interest center grew out of the complaint department in 1975. It handles over 18,000 complaints each year. In addition to hearing consumer complaints the center receives direct input from the utilities as well. " We want to st rike a balance bet ween the growing demand for power and increasing costs," Palmer said. Palmer then explained utilit y rate change and suggested money saving techniques through consumer awareness. Companies make and file applications with the legal department for a rate change and are required to issue a public noti ce in local newspapers informing the consumer of a rate hike hearing and asking for co nsumer testimony and opinion. After a report is published by the utility outlining the reasons for a rate hike. llearing is held with testimony heard from the company and th~ public. The commissioners vote and issue their decision in a public )pinion and order . Palmer stressed the importance of public opinion in the commissioners final decision . After all, he said, "All of us have a Jight to be concerned about rate hikes." Finally. Palmer gave tips on saving money by 111 Checking your bills thoroughly. 12 l Understanding how your bills are calculated , and 13) Knowing how to read your own meters. Also keep in mind your right to file an informal or ·formal comp laint with PUCO. "We're on your side," Palmer co ncluded . ··our attorneys are your attorneys and your problems are our problems." In other business the Chamber discusse d the proposed nursing home for Middleport. Edison Baker noted that while plans are "still on the books" the outlook is good and . should things go as expected the a program announced The Meigs Co unty student health team, in conjunction with the Meigs County Health Department, is offering a free health sc reening program for all people in Meigs County . Services will include childhood imm uni zations. diabetic testing , blood pressure testing , hearing exams and health eduction .. The first of a series of nine screenings will be held at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center , East Main Street from 9:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. Appointments are being taken alghough they are not necessary . If you want to make an appointment ca ll the Senior Citizens Center at 9927311. The other screening sites are : Monda y, July 10, Harrisonville Grade School. 9:30 a. m. to 11 :30 p.m.; Monday, July 10, Rutland Grade School. I p. m. to 3 p. m.; Friday, July 14, Salem Center Grade School, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p. m.: Monday , July 17 , Tuppers Plain s Elementary School, 9:30 a. m. to 11 :30 a. m.: Monday , July 17, Chester Elementary, I p. m. to 3 p. m.; Fr'iday, July 21 , ReedsvilleRiv erview Elementary. School. 9:30a . m. to 3 p. m.: Monday, July 24, Racine Fire Department, 9:30a . m. to 3 p. m.: and Friday, July 28, Portland Grade School, 9:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. All persons planning to come in for diabetic testing s hould bring along a urine sample collected the morning of the screening. There is also a simple blood test involved in screening for diabetes. Since the test measures fasting blood sugar level, it is necessary not to eat or drink anything exce pt water 4 hours prior to having the blood test. This screening program is the joint effort of the Meigs County Hea lth Department, the Meigs Co unty Student Health Tea m. the Meigs Co unty Senio r Citize ns Center. the Meigs County Mental Hea lth Center, and the Ohi o Department of Hea lth. SALE AUTHORIZED The Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday night authorized county engineer Wesley Buehl to advertise for sale equipment that can no longer be utilitzed by the co unty. Commissioners will meet next Wednesday at 2 p. m. due to the 4th of July holiday. Attending were Henr y Wells, Richard Jones, and Mary Hobstetter , clerk . President ASSIST IN GROUNDBREAKING- Also taking part in the ground breaking were front, left to right, Henry Wells, Jim Roush, Pat O'Brien, Ralph Hazelbaker, ' By CHARUYITE MOULTON WASHINGTON (UP!) The Supreme Court today ruled Allan Bakke must be admitted to the University of California medical school in the "reverse discrimination" case, but upheld the right of governments to "take race into account .. . to remedy disadvantages." Bakke, 38, who is white, had sued when the medical school had turned him down for entrance and admitted a black student with lower entrance scores under its program of setting aside 16 percent of openings for minorities. But in ruling Bakke must be admitted, the court st rongly upheld the university's right - and that of other governmental bodies - to set racial quotas . Justice Lewis Powell, writing the leading opinion. said California courts "failed to recognize that the state has Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hosptial Admitted - Ava Greenlee, Pomeroy : Lora Cleland, Rutland ; Mary Derenberger, Pomeroy: Sharon Bailey . Middleport : Rhonda Daley. Cheshire: Larry Spencer, Racine ; Vivian Wilson , The Plains ; Loretta Imboden , Middleport. Discharged - Gilbert Mees, Mary Roush, Charlene Barton, Anna Howard, Helen Melton , Charles Klein , Charles Neimeyer. Maurice Wright. Holzer Medical Center Discharges, June 27 Mrs. Vencll AaKms ana son , Kathy Adkins , Mrs. Larry Barcus and daughter, Cecil Burnette, Gemma Casci, Susan Cochran. Ronda Conwell, Marc Eblin, John Fulkerson, Jr., Belle Hall, Audry Hatten, Burton Hickman , Mrs. Roger Hughes and daughter , Arius Hurt, Pamela Johnson, Edward Kiser, Donna Kisor, Teresa .Kreps , Ruth Linthicum , Brenda Litchfield, Charles Manuel, Pamela Meek, Edith Mos hier, Esther Nibert, Dennis Parson , Laura Riddle, Mary Russell , Adda Salmans, Mary Shupe, Boyd Sloane. Dorothy Thompson. John Thompson, Sr .. Seth Thompson , Mrs. Gary Tilley and daughter. Charles Truglio, Ricky Yost. Births - Mr. and Mrs. William Christina, a son, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lanier, a daughter, Pt. Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Lloyd, a son, Oak Hill. FRIGIDAIRE Quality comes in many ways 59 Court Street Gallipolis, 0. Will Be Closed Week of July 2 thru July 9 Open Mon., July 10 Employees Vacation $129 Court rules Bakke must be admitted home wouldandincrease ployment boost emthe ". , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . economy in the village. Attendin g the dinner meeting were George Ingels, president ; Edna Wilson , secretary ; Alwilda Werner , treasurer ; John Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen , and Judy Owen . OSCARS RESTAURANT (Continued from 1111• 1) Carter's power to Increase import fees on oil. The president bad hoped to use the import fees as a weapon to force action on his 14-month-old energy package. He particularly had hoped to have some indication from the lawmakers before he flies to BoM for a state visit and economic swnmit, July 13-17. . Carter has stressed that the United States is the only industrialized nation in the world that does not have an • energy policy. He blames some of the nation's ills, including inflation and the decreasing value of the dollar.. on the failure of Congress to come to grips with an energy program. Domestic inflation and · plans for the Bonn meeting were certain to be at the top of the agenda of a meeting Bernard Bultz, president of the CIC, and Mary today with Vice Presdient Hobstetter; back, Bruce Pinkney and Hank Cleland. Walter Mondale; Treasury Secretary Michael 95 :;.;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Blumenthal; William Miller, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board; budget ADDITIONAL FUNDS Model2087 director James Mcintyre, As a · result of action taken by the Ohio and chief economic adviser Legislature Meigs County Charles Schultze. On his journey to Germany, Schools wlll be receiving additional money over and Carter also will visit the above what has been Berlin Wall and greet I allocated according to a American troops stationed in admitted, the university report received from the Frankfurt. Before closing shop at the conceded it could not prove office of Senator Oakley White House this week, the he still would have been Colllns: barred had there .been no Eastern wlll receive president may &Mounce a minority admission program. $88,353.30, Meigs new system of classifying Because of this, Powell $104,794.60 and Southern top-secret government documents. Akey point in the said, Bakke's admission must $98,706.65. announcement will be the be upheld. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;.;:: designation of those who will But despite the technicality EUREKA E.S.P. be allowed to label a on this particular case, the Model2087 document as classified. court said overwhelmingly • Six position Dial A-Nap 0 Carter also is sending that the university had every has precise seltlngs for Senate Democrat Leader maximum power on right to take ethnic (Continued from paae 1) every carpet-even background into have been sent to the Robert Byrd to Europe problem shags consideration in future National Center for Disease during the holiday recess on a • Powerful 6·amp motor mission to look presidential admissions. • All-metal Vlbra-Groomer Control in Atlanta. Marshall • Wide bright headlight said it would be six weeks into NATO policies and confer with foreil(n leaders. • Dual Edge Kleener before resul~s are known. • King-size top-filling The physician and the dust bag victim's husband asked that • 8-piece tool 'kit, model BAND WILL PRACTICE her name be withheld from 2677, optional at I RACINE Southern additional cost. publication. 'Avefage Ftg ure daughters, Mrs. Burl (Edna ) Characterized by fever, IAJcal band practice will be held Monday from 9 a. m. to Davis, Damascus, Ohio; Mrs. muscular pains and skin Home Furnishings Dept. Doris Amick, Kent, Ohio; eruptions, Rocky Mountain 10 :30 a. m. at the high school in Racine. Junior and senior tsl Floor Mrs. Joe tRuth) Kim, Lan- spotted fever is caused by a caster , and Mrs. Lucille Carr, rick ettsia , transmitted to band members are also to report at 9 a. m. on Tuesday Alfred, 14 grandchildren and man by some ticks. at the high school. 18 great-grandchildren . Funeral <liervices will be held Friday at I p. m. at the Hughes Funeral Home with MARGUERITE'S SHOES the Rev . Richard Thomas officiating. Burial will be in Athens Co unt y Memory The Meigs County Unit of Gardens. Friends may call at the American Cancer Society the funeral home on Thur- will hold a board meeting sday from 2to 4 and 7 to 9. June 29 at 8 p. m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Frances Helmick, vestigating officer, an auto R.N., Cleveland, will be the driven by Albert D. Hill, 71, guest speaker. Mrs. Helmick Racine , was foll owing a is Director of Professional vehicle operated by Cecil W. Education of ACS of the Ohio Roseberry, 23, Racine, on 124. Division . The report states that Any one interested in Roseberry suddenly applied helpin g with the ca ncer. his brakes, and stopped on society or just wanting to find the roadway. The Hill auto out more about what the struck the RoSI!berry vehicle Meigs County Unit is doing is causing moderate damage to wel come to attend . both autos. There were no injuries. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL STARTS THURSDAY, JUNE 29 9 AM Roseberry was cited for Two patients were taken to improper stopping. Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport Emergency Squad Tuesday evening. They were Rhonda SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Daley , Route I, Cheshire, and Squad ws ca lled to High St. , Mary Bostic, North Second Middleport, at I :57 p. m. Ave., Middleport. Values To 523.00 Tuesday for Mrs. Albert Ebersbach who was taken to To PR. Holzer Medical Center. Taking pride in the products they build is a way of life at Frigidaire. You have the feeling that they have always done their very best to offer you, the customer, dependable · appliances that are stylish and designed with you in mind. Middleport, 0 . BAKER FURNITURE - __..,_...,_ a substantial interest that legitimately may be served by a properly devised admissio ns program involving the competitive consideration of race and ethnic origin. " And four justices joined to say that in their interpretation the decision "affirms the constitutional power of federal and state to act government affirmatively to achieve equal opportunity for all." After the California courts had ruled Rakke must be Woman ,--------------------------1 : 1 Area Deaths ELLEN NEWLAND Ellen Newland, 78, 24 Hickory Street, Athens, died this morning at University Hospital, Columbus. Mrs. f\lewland was born at Coolville, the daughter of the late Oliver and Mary Carsons Lemasters. She was also preceded in death by three sisters and two brothers. She was a retired cook formerly employed at Buckeye Cafeteria and Berry Hotel in Athens. She is survived by four Two wrecks investigated by Ohio Patrol The Gallia -Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, investigated two accidents Tuesday. Officers were called to the scene of a one-car mishap at 6:40 p. m. on SR 588, fivetenths of a mile west of Bob McCormick Rd . According to the patrol, Mary A. Martin, 58, Pomeroy, was eastbound on 588 when she reached for an object on the seat of the car. Martin lost control of the vehicle, passed off the right side of the roadway , and ran into a ditch . Martin was uninjured. The auto incurred minor damage. No citation was issued. At 10:15 p. m., officers investigated an accident on SR 124 , one and three-tenths of a mile west of Racine. According to the in- ! ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Meigs cancer unit to meet SPRING AND SUMMER CLEARANCE at AUDITIONS-NATURALIZERS -JOLENE-VOGUE DRESS CASUAL &SANDALS '7" •12" MEETS FRIDAY Ohio Valley Grange 261'2 Letart Falls, will meet at the hall Friday at 8 p. m. Members . of Co lumbia Grange will attend. ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES •soo PR. ONE GROUP FASHION YARDAGE LADIES & CHILDRENS $300 SHOES OR PR. Fall Fabric.'i 2 ssoo PR. •PLAIN, PLAID HEATHER WOOL BLEND •60" PLAIN OR PRINTED CHALLIS •60" TERRY GROUP MENS WEYENBERG DRESS SHOES '15" PR. ONE GROUP •60" SURALINE Shop our Summer Sale Fabrics. A good selection of 45" cotton and polyester blend. lfl OFF. FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy , 0 . CHILDREN'S KEDS-TENNIS SHOES Starllre diamonds br ing · you guaranteed line quality , beautifully mounted on · t 4K yellow or white gold .. with permanen· registration GJ!.C!' m 1. Mlln, Pomeroy '400 ONE TABLE MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS ............. 96' MARGUERITE'S SHOES Betty Ohlinger 102 E. Main St. Pomeroy, o. � 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 28, 1978 lemasters newland