http://66.213.69.5/files/original/03a720bd623ff5266e463fc668f26c13.pdf 966c8c461b10bcc54c2c32e6a39d5fb0 PDF Text Text 12~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jw1e 27, 1978 Rampaging high school students pilfer city MATAMOROS, Mexico (UP!) About 4,500 rampa ging high school students pillaged this border city Monday night, setting City Hall and 30 other buildings ablaze and looting stores and oonks for ahnost four hours Wllil army troops could restore order. Witnesses said at least four rioters were shot to death by police repelling an attack oo the city jail. The jail was partially destroyed and SIX prisoners escaped. The Red Cross reported nine rioters wounded and dozens arrested . Authorities said the disorders began during a rally of youths protesting the alleged cover-up of the police slaying of a IS-year-old Thunderstorms raked Ohio United Pre;s International ThiUlderstorms raked part of oorthern Ohio Moo day, causing at least one death and extensive damage to a trailer court and a school. Howard Bumcrots, 47, a mailman in Toledo , was killed when hit in the head by a bolt of lightning . The Huron County sheriff's office at Norwalk said extensive damage was done to a trailer court near Greenwood and the South Central High School in the cowity was also heavily damaged , There were no injuries in Huron County, the sheriff 's office said. At one time Monda y, 43 counties in northern and north central Ohio were under a · thunderstorm warning. The Nat ional Wea ther Service said more hot temperatures plus scattered thundershowers are expected again today but Wednesday will have sunny skies and a bit less humidity. Acold front extending from the western Great Lakes to New Mexico will push eastward across Ohio later today . Forecasters say scattered thundershowers will develop !!Quthem Ohio, separallllg hot and muggy weather to the south and warm but less hwnid air to the north . The extended forecast for Thursday through Saturday calls for a chance of afternoon or evening thundershowers Thursday and Friday and fair Saturday. Highs will be in tbe across 80s and lows will be in the 60s. during the afternoon and evening as the front approaches. Tempera t ures are expected to be even more uncomfortable today with most readings reaching the low or middle 90s. By early Wednesday, the cold front will have become stationary and lie in an eastwest orientation Execution not linked NE WARK, Ohio (l.lPI ) Ar autopsy and ballistics tests conducted Moo day show that a man shot and killed ·•e xec utionstyle " near Newark was not killed with the same .22-caliber weapoo linked to nine other fatal shootings in central Ohio. The victim, who was unidentified , was shot two or three times . His body was found Sunday at an isolated fishing lake north of Newark . Lt. Paul Short of the Licking County Sheriff's offi ce said the man 's hands were tied behind his back . His body was found on the bank of l.ake Otto. Short said there were many dissimilarities between the most recent killing and the other nine victims blamed 011 the ". 22 caliber killer ." The lat est victim , described as white and between 18 and 25 years old, had been shot two or three times in the right side of the rib cage and beaten In the fa ce, a spokesman said. The body was taken to the Hamilton County morgue where the autopsy wa s performed. Licking County Sheriff Max Marston sa id fin gerprints would be st udied to try and determine the man's identity . The .22-caliber killer - or killers - has murdered at least nine victims since last December, spraying bullets into their heads and chests. All the killings have been on weekend nights, in rural or. iso lated spots close to expressways . The victims were all robbed and all shot between nine and 20 times. Five (Continued from 1111e 1) damage to the auto. There was no citation . The patrol was called to the scene of a two-car mishap on SR 7 at the junction of U.S. 3S at 4:3S p.m. Acco rdin g to the in· vestigating offi cer, an auto driven by Debra L. Bailey, 17, Ga llipolis, pulled from 3S to turn left on 7, and struck a vehicle operated by Vernon E. Jones, 34, Pt. Pleasant , in the right side. Bailey was cited for failure to yield. There were no Injuries. Both vehicles in curr ed moderate damage. At 6:3S p. m. officers investigated an accident on U. S. 3S at the junction ol Mitchell Rd. According to the patrol, an auto driven by Rex Browning, 17, Gallipolis. was struck in the rear by a vehicle operated by Wilma Ferrell, 4-4 , Glasgow, Va., as the Browning auto was at· tempting a left turn onto Mitchell Rd. There were no injuries. Bot h vehicles incurred moderate damage. Fe rre ll wa s cited for assu red clear distance. Their Is No Substitute for Saving Regularly Create some 'financial space ' by putt ing a little cash each week into one of our sav ings accounts . It can be welcome re li ef in an emergency . Start yours today! WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS5To7 P.M. "THE FRIEND/. Y BANK " MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued to Carl Lee Hawk , Sr., 62, Wellsvi lle, and Hazel Maxine Wiener , 34, Tuppers Plains. resignation on 10 different five banks, about 30 stores extinguish blazes around the department st<res. occasions for allegedly Gen . Manuel Sanchez and nine cars, including two city's plaza . Flrefighting police vehicles. A car was units in Brownsville and Rocha, in charge of the troops brutalWng citizens. Three driven through the window of Hidaldgo, Texas - across the patrolling the city, said the police chiefs have been fired one bank and set afire , Rio Grande from Matamoros soldiers were ordered not to in the past three years for shoot and all. was peaceful. . brutality. repccters said. -1- were oo standby. Moo day's dernonstratloo The students charge the Police said the rioters stole Early today Mexican was peaceful until Cavazos federal troops dispersed most an undisclosed amount of slain boy was beaten by said he would not ·fire the of the rioters and were cash from local branches of police and 12 policemen have chief. He tben was pelted with helping the fire department Banpais, tbe Northeast Bank beeri fired in the past two tomotoes, rocks and eggs, - _, of Mexico, the National Bank weeks for their involvement and rioting soon broke out. ·1n the death and the ensuing ------ - ---------- ---------- 1 of Mexico, the Metropolitan cover-up. Cavazos accused I Bank and the Livestock subversives of trying to bring They demanded Mayor AnI Bank. HWldredsoftherioters down the loeiil govenunent. I . 1 also were seen runnmg tonio Cavazos Garza fire tbe He said he dld not know how I RONNIE D. ALLEN through the streets carrying city's police chief, Ernlliano many people were. killed, stereos, radios, and other del Toro . . Protestors have Ronnie D. Allen, 17, a Toro 's Injured or arrested. appliances looted from demanded Del brother of Mrs. Peggy Stevens, Seventh Ave ., Middleport , was killed shortly after midnight on Thursday, June IS , in an autotruck • collision north of Beverly, Ohio. The court's decision customers were charged less O.hio Power Company Allen was a 1978 honor Monday asked the Ohio addresses the question of than the costs incurred to graduate of Fort Frye High Supreme Court to reconsider whether or not refllllds could produce power sold to them." In its petition, the company School. He was pronounced the June 14 decision per- be ordered under certain asked the C<Jurt to revise the dead at the scene of the ac· mitting the Public Utilities circumstances, but does !JOt · PUCO decision thai could cident. The car he was Commission of Ohio to order address the amount of the require a refund. driving collided with a refund, Ohio Power com· refund of fuel adjustment tractor-trailer driven by Joe rges even though the plained. Judson , 30, Route 3, Malta. The petition states, " There ch11rgo~s were in accordance Judson received facial cuts, is no evidence that the Ohio SQUAD CALLED terms of the company's abrasions and a knee injury. jurisdictional (retail) The Pomeroy Emergency clause in effect during According to the State customers have been charged Squad went to the otis Casto 1976 period in question. Highway Patrol, Allen was anything but the costs ln- residence, Chester, at 3:27 traveling south on Route 83 at cutTed in serving them. p.m. Monday for Telitha 12:10 a. m. when his car went " On the contrary, the Casto who was taken to through a stop sign and onto · undisputed evidence is that Veterans Memorial Hospital. Route 60. The car struck the the Ohio jurisdictional trailer knocking it free from the truck. The trailer overHolzer Medical Center Chapel United turned and the truck portion Smith (Discharges June 26) veered off the road into a Methodist Ch urch and the Robert Austin, James Good Ne ws Singers of the Broyles, Darlene Callicoat, stream. Th e Morgan Co unt y church. He had participated Delores Clonch, Wilma newspaper rep orted All en on a televised high school Evans, Mrs. Steven Fellure was a popular student and quiz show . This summer and daughter , Jeffrey planned to attend Ohio Allen was working for the Fowler, Janet Hammerstone, Univesrity this fall . He had school dist rict maintenance Mrs . Damon Hill and received a Manasa Cutler department. daughter , Miles Hoon, Bor n Jul y 7, 1960 at William Howell, Alton Music Scholarship. Allen was a member of the National Ma rietta, Allen was a son of Lykins , Clara McMaster, and Mildred Nancy Morris, Cha rles Honor Society, the English Rollin Honor Society, was thrice McLaughlin Allen of Route I, Nuckles Jr., Mrs. Jeffrey selected to the All Ohio State Beverl y, and bes ides hi s Patterson and son, Wanda Band, was reci pient of the parents and his sister, Mrs. Patterson , Do ra Queen , John Phillip Sousa ,Award, Stevens, he is survived by a Albert Reed, James L. lettered in junior .varsity brother, Harry Allen, Houle Spencer, Undsay Williams. basketball and was in the I, Beverly, and a grand(Births) ma rching and pep bands. He mother, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen of McConnelsville. He Delaney, a son, Oak Hill ; Mr. played the trumpet. "The students recognized was preceded in death by a and Mrs. Timothy Harless, a the fact that Ronnie had a lot brothe r, J erry, wh o was son, Vinton; Mr. . and Mrs. of talent and respected that. killed in a tractor mishap. David Meaige, a daughter, Services were held at the Ga ll ipoli s; Mr. and Mrs. For that reason he was Chapel Un1ted Frank Mooney, a daughter, se lected president of the Smith band." said Perry Elswick, a Methodist Chu,ch with burial Crown City: Mr. and Mrs. Fort Frye guidance coun- in the Cross Roads Cemetery. Charles Ruckel , a son, selor. The Rev . Ralph Geiger, Hamden ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen was a member of the assisted by Larry O'Neal. Stewart, a daughter, officiated . Pallbearers were Wellston. Keith Swingle. Mike, Dave · and Ron Rucker, Mark and Greg Uliman and Jay Stout. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Wilbur (Continued from 1111• 1) Hood, Pomeroy; William and his brother ha ve Nease, Racine; F1orence Pre-Teen-Junior- Missy- Half Si1es recorded on the A.V.C. label. Rey nold s, Middleport ; Mike has been solist in Carolyn Klein , Pomeroy ; "Gallia Country " for the past Angilynn Brunty, MinersREG. '10.00 ................... SALE '7.19 four years and will be par· ville; Betty Becker, MidREG. '12.00...... ..... .. .. .... SALE '8.59 ticipating again this year. dleport : Danny Walk er, Dan has not selected the Rutland ; Tehtha Casto, Long REG. '15.00 ................. SALE '10.79 college, as yet, but he says he Bottom : and Lula Wingrove, will be definitely pursuing his Athens. REG. '18.00 .................. SALE 112.99 music studies, majoring in DISC.HARGES - Mary REG. '23.00 ..................SALE 116.59 theory, composition as well Baker, Nellie Roush, Cloyd Fred Kessinger, Dana 1.. as piano. He is the son of Mr. Kessinger to Deryl Eugene Brookover, Jesse Brinker, and Mrs. Harold Rowan, Geneva Sh uma te. and BerDebby Drive, Gallipolis, and Well, Doris Ann Well, Parcel, nard Milhoan. in addition to his brother, Orange. William L. Buckley, Twlla Mike, he ha s a sister, Teri. S. Buckley to Herbert 1.. "Gallia Country" recreates Grate, Helen Ruth Grate, the area history during the Parcels, Chester. 1790-1890 period, with Karr Construction To. to _amusing song, dances and Ruth Herbert L. Grate, Helen satire, particularly relating to the French and Welsh Grate, Parcel, Chester. settlers. The Ga llia Dramatic Mabel L. Weston to Inez E. Arts Society, a non-profit . Stivers, Lot, Pomeroy. organizat ion, pr~sents the drama July 6-9, 13-16, 20-3 and FREE CLOTHING DAY 27·30 at 8:30 p. m. (EDT ). Free clothing day will be Admission : S4.SO for adults; held at the Salvation Army, $2.50 for children 12 and Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy , und er. Group rates are Thursday from 10 a.m. until available upon request by noon . All area residents in calling 614-286-2210, or by need of clothing are welcome. IITiting to Box 7S2, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. student, .Salvador Barba, or!' June 1~. The rioters, beaten back from the jail, burned the municipal building to the ground, witnesses said. That building housed the offices of the police and the archives of the City Registry . The students then set fire to Area Death·S' : ·Request filed Monday . board also expects to act upon bids for the repair of the roof at the Ches ter Elementary School. The board plans to have the roof repair completed before the start of the next school year. Resignations received include those of Arthur Arnold, Vocational Agriculture ; Donna Downing, Chester first gra de; Ca rol King, hi gh school cheer leader advisor, and Roge r Karr, Eastern Hi gh Schoo l mathema ti cs instructor . · Cind y ,.Si:yoc_, substitut e secretary in the clerk's of· lice, was reta ined throughout the remainder fo the summer. Board members , Dorothy Calaway and Doug 13issell were appointed to part of the current contract serve and delega te and Details related to the alternate, respectively, to the agreement will be released at Ohio School Boards Con- that time. vention . The board also It was noted requ irements discussed the need for a of the State Foundation policy to follow in the event Pro~ram direct that nonthat the superintendent or certified employes be given board clerk should become the sa me percentage inincapacitated and unable to crease in salary as that continue their duties. received by certified per· In regard to the matter of sonnet. The board moved to sa lary and other benefits, the take appropriate action in board reviewed and approved that matter. Th e superinte ndent wa s a negotiations package between the board and the given permission to apply fo r Eastern Local Teachers Title I funds for the coming Assn. for the period of Aug. I, · school yea~. The Title I 1978 through July 31, 1979. remedial reading program Upon acceptance of the new will provide approximately agreement by the Teachers · $49,000 in state funds for Association , it will become special reading instruction in • at y e • VOL. XXIX NO. 52 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Two. •• Meigs Property Transfers Elberfelds ln. Pomeroy MONDAY THRU THURSDAY AT NEWSPAPER CARRIER WANTED o. MIDDLEPORT, 0. SYRACUSE, 0. PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL Crow's Family to S2 lower ; Cows, weak to 51.50 lower : Vea ls St to S3 Restaurant lower ; Hogs SI .OO lowe r . Total Head , 380. CATTLE - Feeder Steers (Good and Choice), 250 lo 300 lbs., 53.50 to 58.15 : 300 to 400 lbs ., 52.75 to 56.16 ; 400 to 500 lbs.. 50.50 to 55 ; 500 to 600 lbs., 411 .50 to 54.50; 600 lo -700 lbs .. 45.75 to 52.25 ; 700 and over. 4<1 •.10 lo 51.75. Feeders Heifers !Good and Choice! , 250 to 300 lbs ., 48.75 to 71 ; 300 to 400 lbs., 41.25 to 50.25 ; 400 to 500 I bs., 46 to 411.50 : 500 lo 600 /bs .. 45.25 to 47 .75 ; 600 to 700 lbs .. 43 lo 46 : 700 and over 42.50 to 45.85. Feeder Bulls (Good and Choice), 25o to 300 lbs .; 52 .75 lo 58 . .10 ; 300 to 400 lbs ., 52.50 to 57 : 400 to .100 lbs., 50.15 to 55.25 : 500 to 600 tbs., 48 to 53; 600 to 700 lbs., 46.2lto 50.75 ; 700 and over 44.25 to 50. Slaughter Bulls lOver tOOO lbs.), 41 .25 to 45.50. Slaughter Cows : Util ities 31.llto 37.20; C..nner and Cullers 27 .50 to 3 I. .10. Veals : Choice and Prime; 55.25 to 66.50 ; Standards and Med iums 47..10 lo 55. Baby Ca lves ! By the Head ), t3 to 73. HOG S - Hogs ( No. 1, Barrows and Guilts . 200-230 lbs. I, 0 ..10 to 46 ; Butcher Sows 37 to 41.50; Butcher Boars 29t.IO to 32 ..10; Pigs cBy the Heaa) t8.50 to 40. Pomeroy, Ohio A 64 oz. llottla of IC and a Frlallaa with the purchaM of any lluckat, llarral or family valu pak GREAT SERVICE! GRQT QtiCKEN! tee\ \(1~------- .,? TRY OUR ALL NEW DRIVE THIU WINDOW OPEN the elementary schools. The board agreed to again enter into an agreement with other schools for the services of a work study coo rdinator. The agreement is arranged through , the Meigs County Board of Education . Ken ·Grover was hired as the Easte rn School photographer for the new school year. Supt. Lees was given approva l to move on the purchase of tex tbooks . New · buuks will be purchased in the area of elementary reading and miscellaneous additions to the high school books. The board voted to purchase the Houghtnn Mifflin Reading Series in keeping with the recommendation of the Meigs Cou nty Board. The Eastern schools have The school calendar for the next school year was adopted. Under the calendar been using this series since classes will begin on Aug . 28 1966. The new adoption will and end on·May 23. update the present program Clerk Eloise Boston- was which is 12 years old. given permission to sectire an The boa rd voted to advance draw on lax revenue establish a committee for the to meet the July payroll and purpose of interviewing approval was given for the ca ndidates for the head board to aga in join the South· bask ~tba ll position. Thi s east Ohio Educational Region committee, under th e Service Age ncy. dire ction uf the superin· I. 0 . McCoy will serve as tendeht , .will interview and a uctio nee r fur the board recommend to the school when timber located at the board . Persons interested rear of the high school is should apply fo ~ the position auctioned at 10 a.m. on July at the office of the superin- 29 . Persons interested in the tendent, Route 1. Reedsville, umber are advised to contact befoni the end of the week of Mrs. Boston, the clerk, for July 10. fu rther information. • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1978 Powerful bomb rips market SWIMWEAR SALE! Junel4 , 1918 TRENDS : Feeders, steady BETWEEN By BOB HOEFLICH EAST MEIGS - Clark Lees, principal at Eastern High School last year, has been named superintendent of the Eastern Local School District. Lees' starting salary is $22,721 annually, the same paid to John Riebel who resigned to accept a supervisory pos ition with the TranDepartment of sportation. Riebel had served as superintendent for 12 years. The district's board ol education, meeting Tuesday night, set a special session for July IS at which time the budget for the fiscal year of 1979 will be C<Jnsidered. The Hospital News MARKET REPORT OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK FOR: POMEROY I High school princip~ named superintendent NEW OFFICERS - New officers of the PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club were installed Wednesday following a noon luncheon at Meigs Inn . Shown, left to right, are Dave Fox, first vice president, Bob Morris, third vice president, Bob Hill, president, Bruce Teaford, outgoing president, and Bob Freed, second vice president. Six injured in wrecks to the auto . At 2:40W ednesday , offi cers were ca lled to the scene of a mishap on CR 30, six miles east of SR 7. According to the patrol , Robert F . J effer s, 58, Sy racu se, operating an eastbound vehicle, was attempting to pass the auto traveling ahead when his car went off the right side of the roadway and rolled over an embankment. Jeffers was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by a private in· dividual. A spokesman for th e hospita l stated that Jeffers was admitted and thai he is in satisfactory C<Jndition. The Gallia-Meigs Pos t, WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate has urged President Hi ghway Patrol, investigated Carter to break the existing diplomatic and economic relations fiv e ot her Mei gs County with Cuba until it-s m!Utary forc-es leave Africa . mishaps Wednesday . It voted S3-29 Wednesday to add such a non-binding At6:03 a. m., offi cers were amendment to a $1.9 billion State Department aut horization called to the scene of a twobill. But it backed off from another reassertion of a congressional role in foreign policy, refusing to restrict Carter's right to conclude executive agreements with other countries and have them take effect without the two-thirds Senate vote required to ra tify a treaty . Five peopl e were injured in a one-car accident on SH 681 , at Mileport 24, in Meigs County at 8:45 a. m. Thursday , According to the patrol, a vehicle operated by Donna 1.. Siek, 32, Reedsville. eastbound on 68t, went off the right side of the road and struck an embankment. Siek and five passenge rs were · tak en to Veteran s Memorial Hosp ital by SF.OEMS. According to a spokesman for the hospital. Deanna Siek , 10; Dianna Sick, 10, and Eva Siek. II. were treated anli released . Donna and Eula Siek were admitted and are in sa tisfa c.t ory cundition . Sick was cited for excessive speed fo r road conditions. '!11cre wa s moderate da mage J:,.J_r_h_e_w_o_rl_d_To_d_a_y_ Break relationship urged Generator shutdown Sohio hikes • pnces CLEVELAND (UPI ) - The Nationa l Aeronautics and ' Space Admini stration has announced that an experimental wind turbine generator In Clayton, N. M., has been temporarily shut down for a thorough inspection of its two large rotor blades . The 200-kilowatt wind-powered generator, which had operated successfully for more than 1,000 hours, is the first of CLEVELAND ( UP!) its type operating with federal fu nding as part of a C<Jmmunity The Standard Oil Co. of Ohio power system. today hiked the price of gaso line at so me its co m pany-owned and ELYRIA, Ohio (UPI) - Unless negotiators reach a last- operated service stations by minute settlement, city firefighters and se(vice workers in as much as two cents a Elyria may go on strike this weekend in a dispute over wages. gallon. Sohio dld not reveal how Elyria Mayor Marguerite E. Bowman has asked her City many of its stations will be Council to ml!fl In closed session Friday night to determine affected by the increase, how negotlatloos with service workers and firefighters will be which also will be catTied handled, since a wage agreement apparently will not be over to dealer~wned stations reached before the C<Jntracts expire. - where it's likely they will be passed on to customers. ,. The Increases will occur on ly at · stations In highPETERHEAD, Scotland ( UPI ) - The Coast Guard volume areas where Sohio declared an alert today for an American tug that disappeared sta tions have bee n off the Scottish coast with seven crew members. The 186-ton discounting gasoline prices, Taroze Vizier was last heard from Sunday when it reported it · was turning back with engine trouble 24 hours after it left according to Robert G. Griffin , .vice presidentPeterhead bound for New Orleans. marketing. At fllll~rvice companyopera ted stations, .Sohio 's CEUNA, Ohio (UP!) - Two rnen were killed early today maximum prices are 62.9 in a collision between a Jeep and a semi-trailer rig on U. S. 30 cents per gallon for Octron ; In Mercer County. The Ohio Highway Patrol identified the 6S.9cents for Cetron; and 68.9 victlma as Charles Fuller, 20, of Trenton, and James Davis, 64, cents f<r Boron . Prices for all of London. Patrol officers said Futter apparently drove his other grades are two cents J~ left of the centerline and collided with the truck Davis less per gallon at self-6ervice outlets. witi driving . ·I Elyria employees striking?? Coast Guard declares alert Two killed in Mercer Cotmty car mishap on SR 124 at the junction of TR 403. According to the patrol, Emmit Rawson. 19, Middleport, operating an eastbo und ve hic le, apparently went to sleep at the wheel. crossed the center line and struck a west bound auto driven by Wilma J . Buckley, 42, Minersv ille. There were no injuries. Both vehicles mcurred severe damage . The patrol reports that at 4:27p. m. on SR 124, at the junction of TR 9, an auto driven by Arlan Blevins, 46 , Dexter, attempted to pass a vehicle operated by Sharon Jacks, 2t, Rutland, just as Jacks staned to turn left. The Ja cks vehic le was struck in the left side. Both autos were east bound on 124. There was slight damage to both vehicles. At 5:45 p. m. officers were ca lled to the sce ne of an accident on SR 124, just east of Rutland. According to the patrol, a vehicle operated by Carl R. Thomas. 23. Long Bottom, was traveling west on 124, when he was forced off the road by an unidentified eastbound semi-t ra ctor trailer. A'ft er passing off the right side of the roadway. the Thomas vehicle struck a large rock . There was no report of injuries. The Thomas auto incurred slight damage. Ofli cers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle mishap at 10 :50 a. m. on SR 7 at the junction of U. S. 33. According to the patrol, an auto driven by Mark A. Michael, 18, Pomeroy, was so uth bound on the exit ramp, when he lost control of the ca r, drove ove r an em· bankment, and turned the auto on its side. There was slight damage to the vehicle. Michael was uninjured. At 1 p. m., a riding lawn mower opera ted by Eric Foster, 17, Racine , collided with a car owned by Paul Holsinger, Racine. The mishap 0ccurred on Letart Cemetery Rd ., just north of 338. There was slight damage to the auto, moderate damage to the lawn muw'\l;. JERUSALEM tUP li - A powerful explosion rip. ed through an open-air fruit and vegetable market today on the even of Vice President Waller Mondale's ·arrival on a four-day goodwill visit. Police said at least thr ee persons died and 20 others were wounded in the blast in the Mahane Yehuda market , at the gate of the city. Security for ces cordoned off the area as ambulances rush cod to the scene to evcuate the casua~ti es . No group immediately claimed responsibility for the explosion . A police so urce described the explos ive charge as "sizable." It wa s left at a vegetable store near a public toilet on Agripas Street. Th• powerful blast bent the meta l-t opp ed, wooden vegetable and fruit stands out of shape and sent tomatoes, apricots and wa termelons spillin g into the narro w street. Window panes in nearby shops and apartm ent buildings were shattered. The blast came as police were putting the finishin g touches on security arrangements for Mondale's visit. "1 heard the blast and looked around, " said Mordechai Zidkiyahu , who owns an vegetable stand a few )Urds away from the site Annual ox roast • IS scheduled of -the explosion. ·'Everything wa s filled with smoke. Stands were ripped apart or bent out of shape," he said . Mo nda l e lea ves Washington tonight on the goodwill visit that has genera ted co ntr oversy in Israel over his plans for a private visit to the Wailing Wall in the Arab section of least Jerusal em , whose annexation by Israel never has been recognized by the United States. The board voted to sell two old school buses. Sealed bids will be accepted (or the buses which include a 1969 Dodge and a •1970 Dodge. Anyone wishing more information is to contact officials of the distrit1. n was stressed that a II employes of the district will receive wage increases in keeping with the state rninimum slaary guidel ines established and required lly the stale. The su peri nten dent wa 3 instruc1ed to investigate the overall textbook situation in the district and to make recommendations . . Par· ticularly interest was ex(Continued on page 8) Hearing is set Friday 51'. MARYS, W.Va. (UPI ) - A congressional hearing on a scaffold co llapse that plunged 51 workmen to their deaths. including six from Ohio, IS set for Friday . Construction officia ls, labor represe nta tives. fede ral ex perts and members of the Willow lslpn d ! W.Va . ) Disaster Organization have been invited to testify . The hearing begins at 10 a.m. at the Pleasants County (W.Va ./ Courthouse, under th e auspices of the Su b c o mmit tee on Compensation , Health and Safety , c ha ~red by Rep . Joseph M. Gaydos, D-Pa. Ar aide to Hep. Robert H. Mollohan . D·W.Va ., sa id Wednesday the panel plans to look into whether existing federal safety and health laws were suffi cient to lower the prospects of an identical tragedy Workers fell some 170 feet when the scaffo lding fell apart April 27 inside an unfinished Monongah ela Power Co. C<Joling tower in Willow Island. In vited by the subcommillee to testify were : Occupational Safety and Health Administration!· Joseph Powell, president o the West Virginia Labor Federation; local labor union representatives ; the Willow Island Disaster Organization, comprised of fan1ilies of the c:ead workmen ; ResearchCottrell, the subcon tractor building the tower ; United Engineers and Constructors Inc., the general contractor for the power plant project ; and Pillsburgh Te sting Laboratory, the firm which tested concrete used on the tower . Holiday plans are • progressmg RACINE - Plans, ranging from a parade to a dance with music by Uncle Dugg er, Parkersburg, for the July 4th celebrati on of the Racine Fire Department are progressing. Pete Simpson. chainna n, reports. The day's activities will gel underway altO a. m. Tuesday with a fla g raising ceremony un the junior high lawn. The parade will begin at 10 :15 a. 111. This year. winner s with pme floats will receive U. S. Savings Bonds rather than trophies . The re wil l be awards to the first and second pla ce float s in th e In· dependence Day theme and f~r't and second awards to the best entries in the non-theme ur cummercial theme c11lego ries. Trophies will go to the lop three deco rat ed bicy cle entries . At II a. m. a chicken barbecue will get underwa)· at the fire station and at 2 p. m. ga mes on the junior high fi elli will be featured . Uncle Dugger of WXIL, Parkersburg , will be featured at a dance in the junior h1gh building from 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. Admission will be $2.50 a person . A fireworks display will end the day's festivities. Groups and individuals who wish to take pan in the parade are asked to call Simpson at 992-ll235 daytime, or 949-21t8. in the evenings, so that the line of march ca n be established. RUTLA ND - The annual ox roast of the Rutland Fi"' Department will be held Jul y 4th at the community park. Thr celebration will last all day with games and a tug of war to be featured at 2 p. m. Entry fee for the tug or war IS S2 per person. There will be individual trophies for each member of the winning team as well as a team trophy . Any group wishing to tak e pan should register at the fire department . 742·2121, and should also be advised of the rules of the event at that time. A Tuesday evening feature will be a talent show with Vernon Weber serving as master of ceremonies. Cash prizes will be awarded . Pom eroy squad Residents wi shing to enter should C<Jntact Weber or the fire department ot register. has three calls A variety of races will 'be The Pomeroy emergency held in the afternoon and besides the ox roast a variety squad answered a call to of other refreshments will be Rock St. at 9:14 p. m. Wednesda y for Cathy Price who available. was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 9 a. m. Thursday, the TAXESAREPAID · squad went to Kerr St. to The Prosecuting Attorney's the home of Faye Will for Office of Meigs County has Mrs. Webster Hodge, who announced the Citizens became ill whil e visiting Telephone Company of Long there . She was taken to Bottom has paid back taxes Holzer Medical Center. and costs on its property At 10: 19 p. m. Wednesday which was scheduled for sale the squad went to 405 Spring lor delinquent taxes on July Ave. for Mary Ann Dillard 15ih. who had been bitten by a This property was ad- sna~e . She was taken to ven ized in the Daily Sentinel Veterans Memorial Hospital, to be sold, bul now will not be . treated a~ released. LEONARD E. tChick ) Van Meter, Pomeroy, left, is pi ctured being presented with an attractive atmospheric clock by W. J. Barta, president of the Valley Line Corp. Van Meter is chief engineer 9n the W. J . Barta which tra vels between New Orleans and St . Louis. The clock was presented in recognition of Van Meter 's 30th anniversary with the corporati<m. Veteran river chief honored Leonard E. !Chick ) Van Meter, 104 Lu cust St. , Pomeroy, has been honored for co mpleting 30 ye ars service on the river with the Valley Line Corp. Van Meter , after serving in the U. S. Navy in 1945 and 19~ 6 . work ed for approximately six months with the Union Barge Line before joining the Valley Line Corp. As chief engineer, Van Meter started on the W. J. Barta when it was completed by Dravo in Pittsburgh in April. 1974. On that boat, Van Meter travels from New Orleans to St. Louis and works for some 30 to 3S days on the boat. He then has the same number of days off to spend at his Pomeroy residence. Van Meter, when on leave, flies from where he gets off from his · assignment into Columbus, where he is met by his wife. Upon completion of a leave, he ret urns to Columbus tony back to his duties. He's hardly every more than six hours away from his work. The W. J . Barta is named for W. J . Barta { hairman of the board of directors of Valley Line Corp., and is president of Chrommalloy of Ar1erica Co rp., which owns some 140 companies. The W. J . Ban a. when it was built, was the first 10,500 horsepower river boat. It handles tremendous loads of frei ght on the river. On one southbound trip, the boat pushed over 50,00C tons of cargo and on a northbound trip some 38,000 tons . At a staff meeting held at the Colony Hotel in St. Louis, Mo ., Van Meter was presented with an attractive atmospheric clock by W. J. Barta in recognition of his 30 years se rv ice with the C<Jmpany . A son of Leonard Van· Meter , Pomeroy, and the late Lillian Van Meter, the river tilief engineer Is married to the former Colleen Edwards, who was from Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Van Meter have three children, Lennie, who resides at Plant City, Fla. : Steven, at home, and Mrs . Brenda Van Meter Shuler, who resides at Addison . �' MidldletPQt1.-Pomet~oy, • 2-The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Thursday, June 29, 1978 0., Thursday, June 29, 1978 Today's Barnes has own version of Proposition 13 By JIM AMBROSIO COLUMBUS ( UPI J De nms Barnes of Upper Sandusky clatms hts •pparently successful battle agamst mandated taxes for Joint Vocattonal Schools IS an Ohto version of Proposlllon The tssue , Barnes says, 13, the Cahforrua taxpayer was whether the board had revolt. Barnes, 45, has spent the the authority to asstgn local past six years flghtmg the school dtstncts to a JVS Ohto Board of Education 's • dtstrict and then compel pol!cy of establlshtng restdents to pay addtuonal vocattonal schools taxes to support the vocatiOnal school wtthout thr~ughout the state . in the late 1960s, when the federal government offered matching money to states that wanted to establtsh a vocational educatton program. The state legislature passed a law tn 1970 estabhshmg guidelmes for vocattonal schools that reqwred the state board to ensure that no school dtStrtct was left out of a vocational program Lawmakers set a mtrumum enrollment of 1,500 high school students as the basts for establishmg the programs. Btg-city schools could eastly meet that mmunum reqwrement, but rural high schools would have to band m AdmiSSIOn IS $2.00 for together mto joint vocallonal adults and 50 cents for school dtstncts. chtldren under 12 years . Educatton offtctals Because of the value of the mterpreted that to mean they crafts dtsplayed at the Fatr, could force the JOintures and pets are not allowed Located mtdway between Charleston and Parkersburg, Ceda r Lakes offers fr ee parkmg and easy access to nearby 1-77 Just take the Rtpley or Fatrplams extt and follow the s]gns voter approval. Last week, the Supreme Court of Ohio ruled that the state board did not have that authonty, thus reversing what has been a board pohcy since 1970. Barnes said the case began Mountain State Art & Craft Fair opens soon The Mountam State Art and Craft Fatr, West Vtrgmta 's IJtggest and most exclllng hentage event, wtll open tts 1 ~ates for the 16th ;ear next week, at Cedar Lakes, nea r Rtpley, W Va From June 30 through July 4, more than 130 of the state's fmest artbts and c1aftsmen 11111 diSplay , demonstrate and <ell both hentage and cun· temporary arts and crafts. Sounds of banjos, fiddles and dulctmers wtll fill the atr o~s • three groups of mountam mustcians provide non-stop llt ustc dally Each evemng, 1:·o m 6 30 to 8 00 , the musacaarui wall come together lor a spectal mustcal show m the Cedar Lakes am· phttheater Spectal heritage exhi btts wtll reflect the sktlls of the ea rly mountam settlers who lived by the work of thetr hands Observe a blacksmith at work or see applebutter made over an open ftre The Mountatn Hertta ge Program wtll offer fatrgoers a chance to JOtn in and learn mountam and folk dancing under the gutdance of Rush Dutcher and the Ntcholas Countv DAncers each da; at 9 a m.. 3 p m and 7 30 p m Informal craft demon>1ratwns wtll be gtven at I and 2 p. m. and Spectal Rentage Features wtll round out the program Hentage foods have always been favorites wnh fatrgoers. Non-profit organtzattons from around the state wtll be lhe concess aonaares who serve up buckwheat cakes and sausage, brown beans and corn bread. homemade tee cream, sassafra ss tea and more. A spectal souvemr booklet wtll be avatlable at thts year's Mountam State Art and Craft fatr The booklet reflects upOn the htstortcal development of the Fatr, from tts begmnmgs m 1963 to the prese nt Over 30 phot ographs deptct the past 15 yea rs of Fatr award Winners and salut e the fo undm g of craft smen. Edtted by Ailee Oavtston member of the Fatr Board of Trustees, and Ellen BrentzPyles, the booklet wtll be avatlable on the fatrgrounds at the lnformatton Center, the Mountam Hentage Tent and at vanou s other locations. The cost of the booklet IS $1 50 V!Stt the Mountam State Art and Craft fatr , June 30 through July 3, 9 a m. to 9 p. m , and July !. 9 a m to 6 p Reedsville News Notes Mrs. Charles Congrove of Zanesvtlle and Mrs. Joyce Pahner and sons of Wooster were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Gene Wtlson Mr and Mr s Gerald Wtldermuth of Pomeroy vtStted Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs. Reed Crary Ll and Mrs. Mtchael Boring of Syracuse, N Y vtstled recently wtth Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bortng and Mr and Mrs Hugh Martin and sons head vtstted at Hawk's Nest , W. Va .. and also vtewed the New Rtver Brtdge Jtmmy Starcher of Long Bottom spent Saturday wtth Mr and Mrs Cheste r Mundry and L.<trt George Buckley ts a pattent at the St Joseph's Hosptlal, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr and Mrs Davtd A Smith and Dtana VISited wtth Mr and Mrs Tom Drake and Anne of'Ga hanna Recent vtsttors of Mr and Mrs Garth Smtth were Mr and Mrs Howard Young of Paden City . Mr. and Mrs Don Morrow of Paden Ctty , Mr and Mrs . Wtlltam Coleman vf Col umbus , Maxme Powell and Mrs. Ruth Stephen of Long Bottom and Mr. and Mrs. Denneth Dunn of Beverly Falls, Pa. Mr and Mrs Rand;• I.<tmts of Perrysburg vtstted with Mrs Mabel Hetzer Mrs R E Wtlliams, Mrs Warren Ptckens and Mr. and Mrs Lyle Balderson and Kay attended the wedding of Nancy Knoblauch and Btll Dtetz at Columbus June 10 Prtor to the wedding a weddmg rehearsal dmner was held at the Kahtkt Supper Club. Mr. and Mrs Lyle Balderson and Kay accompanted Mrs . Kathryn Dt_etz of Belpre to the dmner. Kay Balderson, cousm of BtU Dtetz, was a bndesmaid tn the weddmg Mr an d Mrs Ernest Whttehead spent the weekend wtth Mr and Mrs. Isaa c Frydman at Chtcago Robtn Humphrey and Patty Grossmckle have retumed home after a vacation trtp through the western · states and attended a medt cal conventiOn at Denver. Mr and Mrs Oscar Weber and family of Keno were Saturday eve nm g dmner guests of Mr and Mr s. Denver Weber and lamtl y. Mrs. Gladys Baughman of Gahanna spent a few days wtth her SISter. Mrs Rose Thomas. Recent VISitors of Mr and Mrs Walte r Brown and Davtd were Mr and Mrs Wtlltam Thomas and famtly of Spnngfteld and Mr. and Mrs Steve Cowdery and sons of Chtllicothe Mr and Mrs J D Ktbble of Parkersburg, W Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Everly of Cmcmnatt vistted at the Letters of opillloo are welcomed. They should be Wtlliams-Balderson home 1 and wtth Mrs. Hazel Barton J less than 300 wordlloog (or be 1ubject to reductloa by Mr and Mrs Harotd Sauer I the editor) and mll!t be signed with the alpee'a adof Middleport. Mr and Mrs. I dftss . Names may be withheld upoD ptlbllcadon. Btll Meredtth of Beverly, Mr : However, oo request, oame~~ will be dllel.. ed. Letten and Mrs Denver Weber and should be In good taste, addresslllg ls1ues, not perMr and Mrs Ernest Whtte- 11 sonalltleo. t------------------------ --- , 0 1 1 I I I : OBSERVE the skill and paUence of the craftsman when more than 130 of West Virginta's fmest arttsans gather for the 1978 Mountain State Art and Crall Fatr, June 30July 4, at Cedar Lakes. near Ripley , W. Va . Three workshops planned ATHENS - Three library- from all levels, wtll deal w!lh of 1 media workshops for pubhe the level of mamtenance - school teachers wtll be offered tn July by Ohio Untver slly 's Education Medta Department on the ilthens ca mpus. I I The workshops ca n be I I taken for etther undergrad uat e or graduate credtt. Prcregtstratton for Dear Edt tor , two of them ts requtred b; When Dr. J . J. Davis closes his offtce door June 30th, tl July 10 certamly wtll be wtth a sense of prtde and achievement, "Con temporary Adolescent knowing that his services to the public, have been a " JOb well - IJteraturc . Fncttonal Ftcdone" lion tn Junior and Semor Htgh Dr Davis, highly respected and well-loved, has been a , Medta Centers" wtll focus on practicing physician m Metgs County and vtctruty for many hterature for 12-18-year-olds. years. He is one of a fa st disawearing type, "the Famtly Its mtended audtence IS Doctor", whose devotion to the medical professiOn IS medta spectalists, teachers legendary and students tra tntng to work His services, available at aU hours of the day and mght, m secondary schools. Thts mcludmg house calls , have always been given wtth workshop wtll run July 24-18. consctentious attention to every patient from the youngest Partictpants wtll read and infant til the oldest adult. discuss ltterature and study He is recognized as an expert in diagnosis, and outstanding methods and tools available m many areas, mcluding the treaunent of children. to assiSt In the evaluatton and Hts dedication to the medical profession has gone far selection of literature. The beyond the lme of duty. For the thousands and thousands of Instructor for thiS workshop grateful patients, who have beneftted from his expertise, it Is ts Mrs. Hannah McCauley, diffK11lt to find words to adequately praise this fine doctor , or dtrcctor of the ltbrary at OU's to express their sincere appreciation for his devoted and Lancaster branch campus efftctent servtces and asststant professor of It takes a special kmd of person to be a doctor. God must library technology . have created doctors til be Hts spectal helpers "Equtpment and Matena ls And although we will miss Dr Davts immensely, we wish Mamtenance for School him health , happmess and lime · time to enjoy famtly and Medta Personnel," mtended fnends . fur school medta personnel May God bless htm ! - One of a mulutude of grateful pattents I Name wtthheld by request ). I Al~../.~6~ l : ••• ?1/t. uuwr,: 1 : : A job well done IJon't do-it\'OU r~t' ( f DEAR DR J.AMB- 1 read '" yuur column about electrolysis I am a woman uf 40 and ha ve shaved fur 10 yea rs SIX months ago 1 went to a dod or who does eledrolysts 1 went every week for four tnunths When J go every week 1t Iouks ntce 1 haven 't J4une now f1)r three weeks lind the hall ltas all come 1n ,,gaul 1 thought that elet'ttulysts was to ktll the ttKtls .JII d till' hdll wuuld not grow IJm k I can't <t flu t d t•t keep gu1ng ltark ;-low 1 w•ruld Jtke to knnv. 1f yuu \o\:ould ret uJnmend t111s method desmbed Ill l I1t' t'Ul' IU!':>C(I C:.1 d l IlC:ft ) UU C<HI use r.~- electrolySIS at hutnc and do 11 yo urself llEi\1~ HEMJEH - No. 1 dun 't rl' l 1JIIill1l'lld C:.l dv-at)our>t•lf prttJCt'l If you have large, then sectwns of tl tna) have to be treated a dtfferent vtstts to t omplete the JOb The deltcate balance between destroytnK the hatr and d<tmag tn ~ the sktn requtres a t-crlatn amoulll of sktll and that IS why I don 't wanlyuu tu do It yourself If you have a Deptlatrun pru<:t'!lure , the clectn cal CUI rent IS dehvered by toudun~ Lhe tuur rather llw.n wtlh ct fme needle Tills wtll '"'t t-.move the hair permane11lly as the current tsn 't that strong Ttlt~ hllll' J.s ff.!!lluvcd but ~:row s back agatn Have a iJ!Ik wtth your d!Jl· tor about your treatment.s cmtl if yuu arc nul satisfl(-d . call your local tu un ty medtcal suetely and dtscuss tt wtth them . If yuu have had rnulltple treatment.s to the exact same area and tt IS elet:trolysr.s you i::lfe pa ymg rur, sumetlung IS amtss. rt•al de' tH1Iys J!'J and the If you st1ll can' t gel u u~eratnr -phystetan or other- reasonable tesull see a dtf- Wt>t· - dues tt properl) the h11 11 fulhl'ie s should be permanentl; dt! s tr~t>ed The whole prllt rt ple · uf cJeclntlysJs 1:-. 111 1nt 1udut 't' an Plertnral t'UtTent of sufft rtenl tntenstl) long ,. 110 u~h tu destroy the hau· fu ll ll·le , root• ,r the ha11· The tmk "tu du thts JUSt nght wtt huut datna g111 ~ the sku1 and t:<tust ng Sla l· nn~ or unstghtly IJlemtshes U\Cit rnt:~y pers1st So!llt ' hll <tl rca ctton 1 ~ nut unusua l and shuuld be tempurary The first treatment " nut enough fur ~:~ny une an:tt Wlty' Jleca use you ean 't sec the smc.Jicr hturs oJ f1nd lllr rtJot of those that are n•stntg ur have had the shaft of llitll removed by whatever means As these sproul and are tdcn· lifted they can then be treated A few treatments 111 a gtven area , though . should prvdul'c ~ ~ tndl\1.:'111 n•!'l ull -. If tl.ie area tu Lot u ca ted ts ferent dermalolugtst and Itt , may recutrunend a nnnpetent tratnt~l tndtvtdual to do the e let'lr oly~1s fur yuu. Many tra aned upt·rttlurs for UU!) prvt•edu re are nut i>hys i<tans at all and the cus1 tnl~ht be Jess I du tlnnk that fur must peopie the place tu siJ! rt wtth the c•cess hatr problem ts wtth a dermatuhJJ:;:ISI frurn your area . He wtll deftne the cause of the P''JIJI ~ m cmd Will know the reltable operaturs 111 yuur area whu can do proper electt'tJlysls. Th11sl' wlu 1ate 1nlerested m keeping the hwr onthetr head and lilklllK c~:~rc of it ccm send :iQ lenLs With a J on~. stamped , self-addt cs.sc•l envelope f.The fl c<Jlth Letter nwnber 12-2. Ynut llau and Its Ca re. Atldtt•ss your rt-quest tu Dr. Lamb 111 care vf lhts newspaper P U llttx 321i. San Autnnlu . TX ;S29'l " ATTEND SESSION Dawn Sorden, Kay Balderson , Lawrence Pooler, Randy Keller and Terry Brown, students at Eastern Htgh School, are attendmg the sununer session at Ohio Untverstly at Athens. rllt UAII. V Sf \.'IINH Ut \ IYI t.IJ Ill lilt' tfi!ITF' RF'a"'"l'Ut Mt:u;s.,\IAMJN AKt..l\ KCIHF'HT fll tt:fi.I Ctl I IIYF:d1h1r i' ubh-.ht,l Jail\ t'Mt'l}l S<i\Urtlm IJ\ ll11.· Olrhl Vil lh•) t •utJh ,l n u~ I tlllli'<WY·MUIIIIUttha hrt , Ill l'ulllt'l ") Oh\11 -l~itl\t llusmt'!'>.' Offu' l 'lllll~t Wl l l ~ Etll\t•l t.tll'hHIII.' W'l·l tj7 f'11urt Sl :-.t:,,,,ul t liiSlJ po ~t~w· tmtd al l'onwrt') Uhlir N<ttwnlaJ ath ~rllMtl~ l.all\1' L.mduu FU!IHit\V\ A~-.tlt r t'IJI!'M'II wtl " Jill I Cltv r·~mtl Ollt• r U II~ lh•I J\tlt'd IJ) ~UIISt.!ipll•~l IIIII'' tilt' tl'' Willi I' ,t \.' }lll!lih • 7~ I \'lib pt'l \h't' k B} Mt l\ urltuu h· ~llt' lt ,,lllltt ~!Hit' lllfl ,H'IIIiflhk•, l)m• lli•llltll S.llS H) matl 111 Oluv iit!tl \\ \d '"~~" Yr •IU' $!.l00 Sill: 11~•1 1\ hs I ll ;,11 • 'l!IIU llhlll lll) , 5i !HI t ,lz..tW IIt ll' S:lfii ~l )t'dl /:t11. IIIUIIIh' 111 .-tl , lhtt't' uwnlh'> F "''' :\1111"1-'ri JIIIl•ll Pflll' Jllr lt11h • 'I'll tit ~~'i!;·tl llltd 'lut ldotl set about creating multi- Putnam l'Ounties. Jommg the district vocational schools tf Vantage dtstrict tncluded an rural schools did not do it additional 2.9 mills for those distncts The auditors in voluntanly. Usually, residents in those those counties refused to districts either <tccepted the place the addttional millage addttional taxes or voted for on the tax duplicate, so them under the unpression Vantage sued \he auditors. " We tossed the JVS tax tea the state board could Ioree overboard, and the Supreme them to pay anyway, Barnes Court backed us up ," Barnes sat d. People were being satd tn a telephone "finagled" into voting yes, interview A total of seven counties Barnes satd, until he and some followers , calhng were mcluded m the Vantage themselves "Citizens decision, prompting Barnes Opposmg JVS," found what to term tt "a tax rebellion in Barnes calls "Ohio's Proposi- 44 diStricts " Roger Lulow , executive tiOn 13"- the constitutional reqwrement that voters must director of admimstration for approve any new taxes over the stall' board, disagrees. While he admtts the 10 mills. In 1975, the Vantage Joint dectSton "wtll have some Vocational School Distnct implications," Lulow satd, "I was enlarged to include don't see it as any great diStricts from Pauldmg, taxpayer revolt ." Lulow said 96 percent of Mercer, Auglaize and equtpment and matenals whtch 1s apphcable to the school setttng John Me· Cutcheon, instructor of cu rnculum and ,mstructton, will conduct the study which wtll also take place July 24·28 Fees for these two workshops are $70 for two hours undergraduate credit, $100 fur two hours graduate credit and $50 if taken without credtt. The thtrd workshop ts "An E•ultation of Books Chtldren's Readmgs from the Past Ftve Years," a survey and evaluation of recent chtldren's books from preschool to 6th grade. Mrs. Joanne Wolford, assistant professor of hbrary technology at the Lancaster · branch, wtll mstruct Thts workshop runs July 31 through August 3 Fees for this workshop are $105 for three hours undergraduate credit, $150 for three hours graduate credtt and 160 1f taken wtthout credtt The deadltne for regtstrauon IS July 17 . Dr Seldon Strother , dtrector of educational medta and asststa nt professor of curriculum and mstruct10n , Explain SS farm coverage Thts is the time of year that many area farmers are hinng summer or part-ttme workers. and they should know the rules concernmg socia l security coverage. a soda I secunty spokesperson satd recently , It is important that farm em ployers keep the prope r records and report their em pl oyees' earntngs fo r sueta l security purposes when they are cove red Employers should re cord their employees' name , address, socia l secunty number, wages patd, and their own employer tdenltftcatlon number This In· formation is needed so that tf reports are required, they ca n be made promptly and aecurately If the workers ' wages are covered , then soctal securtty ta.es must be withheld . Whether or not the wages are covered depends on how the employ ee is patd If the employee Is paid on a time basis - by the hour, day , week, or month - all of ht s vr her wages are covered when the em ployee works on 20 or more days dunng the year. If the employee is paid on the basts of piece work, all of hiS or her wages are covered tithe employee IS paid $1~0 or more m cash wages durmg the year Should the employer wtthhold soct al security tax from an employee's wages and then ftnd out that the wages are not covered because neither test ts met, the soctal sel'urity tax should be refunded tu the employee. Wages covered by soctal security Jihould be reported by the fann employer alter the end of the year in which they were patd. More information about coverag e of agrtcultural labor can be obtained at any social secunty ofhce. The address and telephone number of the nearest soctal security of! tee can be found in the telep,hone directory under "Social Security Administration ." Q. My wife and I get SSI payments We recently took m a child and get foster care payments for her. Do they count as income under SSI? A. Foster care payments for a chtld who is not eligible for SSI payments but who has been placed In an SSI recipient's household by an approved agency are not cuunted In determining the amount of the recipient's mcome for SSI purposes Ohio ch1klren have access to vocational programs and !be remaining 4 percent will eventually be lllCluded when the board adopts a new policy Electrical hearing is expected CHARLESTON, W.Va. ( UPI ) - A hearing Is expected in late July by an attorney for seven major power producers in a lawsuit filed agamst the West Vtrginia Tax Department over the pncing of electric power produced in the stare but shtpped across the border. In the case, Robert E. Magnuson of Charleston asked the Kanawha (W.Va.) Circuit Court to declare unconstitutional a March act of the legiSlature hiking the export tax on electricity from 88<ents per $100 worth of value to $4 The legislation became law Aprtl I Joining the May 29 lawsuit were Duquesne Ught Co.; Ohto Power Co.; West Penn Power Co ; Appalachian Power Co.; Monongahela Power Co.; Potomac Edison Co.; and Virgmla Electrtc and Power Co. Stale Tax Comrrussioner Davtd C. Hardesty Jr. has been allowed until July 15 til file hiS response brief in the case before Kanawha Circuit Court Judge Oden Goshorn, Magnuson said. "The next step would be til have a conference with Judge Goshorn, " Magnuson said. "I would tlunk sometime shortly after the answer; certainly, the last part of July ." Deputy West Virglnta Attorney General Wllllam F. Carroll wanted the extensloo because the firm's suit "ratsed a sertes of Issues and was an extensive document," Hardesty explained. Hardesty believes the addi· ttonal ttme was needed to ensure "the ISSues be framed properly for the court." With more time alloted to the mttial papers, he said, "We wtll save lime m the future.'' The case is deemed a major one for the tax department, wtll dtrect all thr ee ·Hardesty satd work s hop s. On-campus "1 have no hesitation in housmg ts available at $31 for seeking such an extension," the tax commlsstoner added . the four mghts peopletalk By KENNETH R. CLARK United Preos International BROWN DOWN. . . : Jim Brown, actor and one-time gridtron great, has drawn a day .in jail and a $500 fine in Inglewood, calif. - all becauae he became a bit too carried away with his golf game. Golf pro Frau Soow says he was playmg a round last year with the formidable Brown when squabble erupted over placement of the Snow ball - a point Brown allegedly argued by slawing Snow m the face punching him in the ribs and choking him. Brown denies It, but Snow had a witness, so Mualclpal Judge Wardell M..a said "90 days" - then suspended all but one day, levied the fine and put the former All-Pro Cleveland BrowrtS running back on two years' probation. ' ... AND UNIT AS OUT: Aoother ex-football superstar has lost a round m court. Joblllly Unltas, who used to toss tbe pigskm lor the Baltimore Colts, has been denied a preliminary mjunction m New York against Hawthorn Books, Inc. He says the publisher uaed his picture - without authorization - on the cover of "Thrill of Vtctory," by Bert Sugar. The Illustration deptcts a football player m blue and whire jersey bearing the number 19. Unitas says that can only be him since blue and white are the Colts' colors and his jersey - now retired - Is the only one ever number 19. The judge was unimpressed says there's no proof Unltas actually has been damaged. JANE JAILED: Jaoe RusaeU - the boeomy bombshell who rocketed to stardom when Howard Hugbes choee ber for "The Outlaw" back in the 19«6 - is serving a four-day jail sentence in Santa Barbara, Calif., for drunken driving, The conviction - from an arrest following a minor accident In April - is the second in two years for the ~7-year-()]d actress. Of late, her career has been confined to television corrunerciais for "the full./igured woman." EAT AND BE MERRY: Sblgeblyo Izumi celebrared a birthday Thursday - his 113th - and that makes him the oldest man in Japan . Born in 1865, lzwni, who lives with his '1&year-()ld daughter, has survived four emperors, living into the reign of the !lfth - Emperor Hlrublta. His se<.Tet of-logg life : "Eat any food and worry about nothing." QUO'I'E: OF Tilt: DAY: New York theatrical financial consultant Uoyd Probbero asked why he has two releplu)nes-in his Rolls Royce: "Because I couldn't get three." GLIMPSES: Russian ballet dancer Mlkball Baryallllltcw who woo an Oscar nomination lor his appearance in the "The Turning Point," ill forming his own movie productloo company to film the story o! Vaalav Nljlllaky, lhe R11111lan ballet star who dled in 19iill .. .Dolllla SIIDliDer lJ the winner of the Billboard magazine award for beat dllca singer of the year. .Joau Porter, recently seen in the Woody Allen movlo., "The Front," opens a one-w1111an show July 4at New York's Hollday Inn .. Paul ADila Is in Monte Carlo- not for the royal weddln& of Pr1Dees1 C.rolille - but lor the taping of a TV special with SUz11111e S<Jmen aDd DGDaa SUmmer. • • ~rd NlmoJ temporarily suspending his one-llllll show "VIncent" In . Minneapolls - Is heading for C.llfomll to 11art ftlmlng ParfJI1ount's long-delayed feature-length film "Star Trei"; · . rtm: Sport Parade ly MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporll ldltor NEW YORK (UPI) - Nobody in the clubhouse satd a word as Gorman Th<mas walked over to his locker and pulled out ooe of lhe bats instde it. Everybody wanted to see what the btg Milwaukee Iongballer was gomg ~ do w1th 1t, considering the thick new cast on hts left thumb m which he had chipJ!!!d some bones making a divmg catch. Hold~ the b8t handle m hts right hand, Thol!1BS carefully cr~dled his left one over it, cast and all, and then took a swing. What the hell are you tryug to do•" called out George Bamberger, the Brewers' startled manager, watching from an.~'!"• part of the clubhouse, "Who are you trying to kid?" .. , Its not too bad," Thomas answered, looking at the cast. I ll be ready to go again in a week." _Bamber~er couldn't help but laugh. He really was laughing With tears m his eyes looking at Thomas trying to swing that bat ~ore Wednesday night's doubleheader with the Yankees tn Milwaukee, because he had been in professional baseball33 rear~ a~d has never seen any club come up wtth as many tnj~tes m a smgle season as the Brewers have so far this year With the season not even half over yet, the Brewers already have lost three of thetr players for the rest of the year and a total of 16 due to a variety of injuries from pertods ranging from four days to two months. "I've never seen anything like it ,in my life," says Bamberger, putting 111 his fll'st season as manager of the Brewers "We have to be leading the league m injurtes. Probably both leagues I don't think there's anyone even close. Everytime I see the tramer c<me into my office, I wanna run and hide under my desk ." Larry Hisle, the Brewers' top RBI man, was among those forced out of action when he npped some ligaments in hiS leg diving for Mike Hargrove's blooper last month in a game with Texas "When he got hurt, he told me not to worry about it, he'd be there lhe next day, but-the following day he couldn't even stand oo his leg," Bamberger recalls. "The thing I admire most about this club, though, is tts sptrit. It's been posttively oustanding. Whenever anyone gets hurt, I JUSt make up a lineup, put someone else in there and he comes through beautifully Uke Dtck DaviS I put him in the lineup and he hit home runs two days in a row " Regarded as ooe of the best pitching coaches 10 the business during the last 10 years with Baltimore, Bamberger has done a remarkable JOb in his fll'st year managing the Brewers. They're still within sight of the front-running Red Sox in tbe Amencan League East and showed 17 victories in their last 24 games before their double dlp with the Yanks Wednesday rught Milwaukee 's mjury list this season includes almost as many names as one of the pages tn a telephone directory. Ray Fosse, Andy Etchebarren and Tim Nordbrook are all fmtshed for the year Fosse ca me up wtth a leg problem ; Etchebarren had an arm operation; and Nordbrook damaged a nerve m his leg Along with that, Cecil Cooper, the Brewers' fine hitting first baseman, will be out for another month wtth a cracked bone below his knee (this is the second time this season he has been Sidelined), and outftelder SIX to Lezcano , who htt 2t homers last year, was lost nearly two weeks with a bad shoulder. Shortstop Robin Yount mtSSed a month earlter thts season after he htt his ankle with a foul ball and pitcher Btll Travers also was on the shelf a month followtng an arm operatton Moose Haas, another of the team 's startmg pttchers, has JUSt returned after bemg latd up for two months wtth a torn muscle in his elbow. lnftelder Don Money pulled a grom muscle that kept him inactive tb.ree weeks and Paul Molitor, the spectacular rookie shortstop and second baseman, missed hve days wtlh a simtlar mjury . Bill Castro, another pttcher , lost four days wtth a sore elbow and Jerry Augusttne, a 12-game winner last yea r, missed two starts for the same reascn. Ed Rodriguez, still another pttcher, was out five days with a bad shoulder and outfielder Davey May also was sidelines for the same amount of ttme due to a pulled nb cage. "Other than that," laughs Bamberger, "we've been 100 percent healthy " Wall signs grant-in-aid to play Dixon blanks baseball at Rio Grande Reds, 3 to 0 By GARY TAYLOR UP! Spot1s Writer HOUSTON (UP!) Pitcher Tom DIXon IS not one to rub sand m an open wound, but he dtd want the Ut~ Angeles Dodgers and the St Louis Cardmals to notice hiS pttchmg hne in the Houston Astros' box score from Wednesday's game. Nme mrungs pttched, four hits, no runs, three walks and three strtke outs were what Dtxon recorded en route Lo a 3-0 win over the Cmcinatlt Reds The vtctory was hiS ftrst major league shutout and Dtxon, now 4-3, took the opportunity to look back at his three years m professional baseball. " I don't thmk that much about how teams have treated me m the past," said Dtxon, 23. "But I realtze now the Dodgers dtdn't want to pay me enough after they drafted me and St LOUIS wasn't tnterested after I stgned wtth them I was blowmg batters away m the mmor leagues but despite that St. LoutS loaned me to Terry Wall, 1978 GAHS graduate, signed a grant-inatd Wednesday to play baseball at Rio Grande College-Commumty College. Wall has been the leadmg httter for Coach J1m Osborne's Blue Devils for the past two years imd has also been one of the leadmg hitters for the Meigs American LegiOn team Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs Garner Wall, Gallipolis, earned AII-SEO League honors tn baseball and basketball at Gallia Academy. He was awarded the athletic key dunng graduation ceremomes last month Terry was signed by Coach Tom Meadows. new base baD coach at Rio Grande College. According to Coach Meadows, Terry has all the tools to develop into a fme college player Wall was a GAHS baseball regular for four years. He was a varstty basketball player three years and played football one year at GAHS Houston.'' The Astros did not over look Dtxon , promotmg him to the major league club m hts first year tn the orgamza tton 11977) and staying wtth him through some mconststent performances SIGNS_RIOGRANT - Terry Wall, pictured above wtlh his mother, signs a grant-m-atd "I'm grateful," DLxon satd, to attend Rto Grande College. Looking on, le!t to right, are Coach Tom Meadows, Coach Art "but I knew all along I could Lanham, athlettc directcr, and Dr. Clyde Evans, provost. wm m this league. " In seven 1978 pttchmg CINCINNATI The starts smce graduating from the bullpen , Dtxon has Ctncmnati Reds have stgned allowed 10 runs tn 52 mnings. 22 young prospects from the He has lowered hts ERA to a recent draft and they are aU clubleadm g 1.96, but his now mvolved m their first record stnce becommg a games as profesSionals starter ts only 2-3. throughout the farm system. Bob Watso n's th ree-run The scoutmg department home run on Fred Norman's was able to stgn 8 of the ftrst 3-2 pttch 111 the seventh mrung Lena M cDermttt. Morley and place team , Jesstc and Ann The Early Fnday Ntght 10 draft choices and 13 uf the gave Dt•on a rare gtft of Helen Gheen, Wes and Carroll and Brad and Hazel first 17 m the regular phase, Mtxed Bowlmg Lea~ue of the more runs than he needed. Debbte Ro ush, J ohn and Lewts , second place team ; in additiOn to the No. I Mason Bowhng Lanes held a Four pttches earlier , Watson Kathy McGutre, Jay and Leta Wes Roush, men's htgh selection m the secondary banquet on Saturday, June surpnsmgly tned to pot down Wtseman , Roy and June senes, Brad Lewis and Roy 17, at the Point Pleasant Inn. phase. a bunt wtth two out and the Young, Young, men's htgh game; Gene and Manlyn Stgned were seven pitNew offtcers elected for the ue-breakmg run on thtrd Manlyn Youn g, women's Young, Jess ie and Ann chers, four catchers, seven wmter league are Eddte mheld ers and four out- McDermttt, prestdent ; John htgh senes, Hazel LewiS , Carroll, and Brad and Hazel base · Pete (Rose) was playmg McGUire, vtce-prestdent, and women 's htgh game; Roy Lew as ftelders . deep He wasn 't expecung me Young, most unproved man, The league extends Its Most of the new pros were Ann · Ca rroll , secretarytil bunt. U I gettt down tt's a thanks to prcstdent Edd te and Hazel Lewts, most tm· asstgned to etther Billmgs of treasurer. run for us," he satd "And the M cDermttt for ht s ttme and proved woman the Ptoneer Rookte League or Trophtes were awarded to way Tom ts pttchmg that one Attendmg were Danny and hard work tn planmng the Eugene of the Cla ss A Gene and Marilyn Young and run would have held up " Shtrley Morrow, Eddte and banquet. Northwest League and both Jo and Oavtd Rhodes, first Norman, 8-5, scattered five teams have Jumped off to hits and had struck out Enos successful starts The Ca bell wtth runn ers on Billings team, whtch mcludes seco nd and thtrd before IS new pros, won three of throwtng the pttch whtch thetr ftrst four games. Eugne, Watson dnlled mto the left which has four players from fteld seats the draft early thiS month, Watson thought Cincmatti had a 4-2 record to show for Mana ger Sparky Anderson its ftrst week of play. Reds sign 22 young prospects NORTHFIELD RESULTS NORTHFIELD, Ohto (UP! )- Joe Cole, off at 1(}.1 odds, Jed from wire to wtre Wednesday night to wtn the he agreed wtth a previous tL featured fifth race at diagnosis of tendinitis. Northfteld Park, returning " I found that repeated $23.80, $9 40 and $5 80. eptsodes of inflammation Don McKirgan gutded the resulted tn tightening of the winner over the mile distance right shoulder, limiting m 2·05 Z-5. complete movement of tbe J.J . Floridian was second , CLEVELAND I UPI) arm," satd Cowen, an paymg $11.40 and $4.80 and The Detrott Tigers will have orthopedic spectalist and the the fav onte , Oppy Dtlly , to wait at least a week to team doctor for the Yankees. fmtshed third and ktcked learn whether a shoulder "In an attempt to get Mark back $3.80. manipulatton helped the Ghandi won the first race to ailing arm of pitcher Mark pttchmg again, under a general anesthetic, I start off a btg triple combina"The Bird" Ftdrych manipu!Bted the shoulder, lion of 2-Hl-3 that was worth Manager Ralph Houk said stretching the scarred $390.00. Top Andy came m if the treatment worked, he tendons, muscles and second and Gay Bubbles doesn't expect Fidrych to be hgaments of hts shoulder so showed . able to pitch again until A crowd of 3,089 wagered Augll.'lt. He said the team he could get his arm into a1 'cocking' position, wh1ch he $368,747. should know if Fldrych can throw without pain wlthtn a had not been ·able to do SCHEDULED SUNDAY before. " week. Fldrych was to rejoin the A golf tournament will be Fldrjch, the American held Sunday, July 2 and Tigers here today when they League Rookie of the Year in Tuesday , July 4, at the play the !mal game of a five1976, has been sidelined with Golf Course. for Pomeroy game series against the tendirutis smce April 17 and more mformation call 992Cleveland lndtans. has ~n on the disabled list 6306. Tiger team physician Clarsince May I. Dr Maurice Cowen, who ence Li vmgood said Fidrych treated Ftdrych Wednesday will reswne hts program of in a New York hospital, said exercise and light throwing along the side lines. "We're just grasping at straws now," said Houk. "But I'd be hawy as hell if we have him back m a month If we have him back by Aug. I, tt 'II be great. " Anything before that will be even better of course But you can't expect something V-6. auto, p s. p b.. tape, like that to happen. All we •lock wheels can do now is hope this treaunent works." Mixed bowling league holds recent banquet CLIFTON AUTO SALES "Localtd on W. Va. st• of Pomeroy-Mason Brlcltlt t 104) 17l-S777 your tires. We now have a nice selection of retread and new tires. Play it safe. Shop Before. '' GET A $5.00 "STORECHECK" by ma11 wrth pro of of ouKhase and Ofl tc ral STOR EC HECK appl1Ca1 ron LEAGUE WINNERS - Trophy wmners of the Early Friday Ntght Mtxed League of the Mason Bowlmg Lanes pose with thetr awards. From 1-r are fr ont, Martlyn Young , Hazel Lewis, and Ann Carroll; second row, Brad Lewts a!id Jessie Carroll; and third row, Roy Young , Gene Young, and Wes Roush 5P.orts Transact•ons Bv Unrtcd Press lnternatronal Wedne sday Baseball International League Untted Press International W L Pel GB Ch. cilgo Cubs Recalled Charleston P•l cher M1ke K rut~:ow trom the Rtchmond W• ch, ta Aeros of th e Amerrcan Tldevvater Assoc•at•on Pawtucket New York. Met s Recal led Toledo rtghl handed pi tcher ow.ght Rochester Bernar d from T•dewater o t th e Columbus lntern al•onal League Pro Football Wa shington - Announced refrrement of ctelens1ve oa ck Sdoto 48 25 658 38 30 559 I', 31 35 .514 10'> 36 34 .514 10', 33 33 500111 , 32 36 471 l ~P, 30 31 448 15 24 <18 .333 23 ', Syracuse Wednesday's Results Charleston 5, Ri chmond 3 Brrg Owens Toledo 2. Syracuse I Cleveland Srgned thr ee Rochester 11 , Columbus d r&ff chotces . erghlh ro und prck ts1 . I Inn ing• Jesse Turnoow. d e 1 en s 1 v e ta ckle fr om Tennessee , lllh Columbus 8. Rnf'hP4;tPr round choice Larry Gtllard , Offer'! Stve t ackle fro.m M ISSISSt P pr Sta te . and 12th round c h otce Leo Bied ermann , o 11 c n s 1 v (I Ia ck ie from Ci'i ltl or n ta wortCI Tum Tennrs Anaherm - Announced the srgnrng of Tracy Austm for second hall ot the ~eason , repla ce Injured Ro sie Casa ls to 3, li, 2nd , 7 mnings Tidewater 8, Pawtucket 2 Thursday 's Games Cha rleston at Ri chmond . 2 Syracuse at Toledo Col umbus at Rochester Tidewater at Pawtu cket Friday's Games Richmond at Tidewater Toledo at Columbus Rochester at Syracuse p.b wats on r.~cation this summer check ANTI-FREEZE SUMMER COOLANT CRUISER 9 Passenger, air, tow m•teage. p.s., 36·95 Before you go BUY 2GALLONS OF Charleston at Pawtucket \~?~ <O'N9!~ ~~~~RtnSfo9Rl $ Sharp, auiOf"altc on floor , bucket SAFE? SAVE ss.OO* August 1974 OLDS VISTA VACATION Protect your car against summer boil-over now and Fidrych TIUIY be out until 1977 OMEGA SX would-inrentlonally walk him to load the bases and give the Reds a force at any base "But after the count was ~2 there wasn 'I any reason to walk me, " Watson said. "And Fred mtssed with three stratghl screwballs." As Dtxon sat at his locker talkmg about the game, injured Astros center fielder Cesar Cedeno pamfully hobbled toward him. "Good game~ Tom," Cedeno satd. The loss dropped the Reds three games behind dtvtStonleading San Francisco In other NL contests, Los Angeles mpped Atlanta, 3-2, San Franctsco defeated San Otego, 4-2, then lost, 4-1, Phtladelphta beat Montreal, 7-5, St. LoutS defeated Pittsburgh, 7-5, m 11 mrungs, , and Chtcago edged New York, 9-8, m 10 mrungs. Dodgers 3, Braves 2: Ron Cey's second three-run homer m two games ca rried the Dodgers to vtctory. Burt Hooton , Charlie Hough and Terry Forster combmed on a SIX-Intter for I.<ts Angeles. Jeff Burroughs homered for the Braves Giants H, Padres 2-4: Larry Herndon had three smgles and a double to spark the Gtants m the opener. In the mghtcap, Dave Winlteld hit a two-run homer to help NEW YORK IUPI) Eddte Mathews and Brooks Robmson. two of the premter thtrd basemen tn th e history of baseball, were selected Wedn esday to serve as honorary captains for the AllStar Game on July It at San D1egu. Mathews wtll captain the Natwnal League and Robinson will crve the Amcrtcan Leagur re.~ult.~ COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Bet Me Bret outdueled Certatnly Rtght tn the stretch Wedneday mght to grab a three-quarter length victory in the featured etghth ra ce at Sctoto Downs. The winner, drtven by Sam Noble m, covered the mile 111 2. 01 and returned $3 80, $3 and $2 80 Certa inly Rtght kicked back $3.80 and $2 80 for second, whtle Metgs Mauler came in thtrd and paid $3 20 A crowd of 4,486 wagered $315,663. STORECHECK goo d toward any merchand1se m our automottve department Our low prt ce lor 2 gall ons J-Wil $7.50 PROTECTION @ $3 .75 gal . S5 OO THE MAR! Of Less value ol your STORE CHECK Your net cosllor 2 ga llons ol ZEREX· Z8II8X Your n81 cosl per gallon aller "STOHECHECK" $2.50 ~- 2.50 Offer good ~,ne week only ... June 29to July 6 STORECHECK" applications ... whtle last. G& J Auto Parts G & J Auto Parts 114 West Second St. Pomeroy , Ohio Route 33 Mason, West Virginia PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, JULY 1ST FAMILY OUTING or LODGE No. 344 BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY CARMEN Q, t" ,,_. ,JB iC AFTER 5 PM CAMDEN PARK U.S. ROUTE 60 WEST-H UNTINGTON Closed Every Monday Except Holidays • �' MidldletPQt1.-Pomet~oy, • 2-The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Thursday, June 29, 1978 0., Thursday, June 29, 1978 Today's Barnes has own version of Proposition 13 By JIM AMBROSIO COLUMBUS ( UPI J De nms Barnes of Upper Sandusky clatms hts •pparently successful battle agamst mandated taxes for Joint Vocattonal Schools IS an Ohto version of Proposlllon The tssue , Barnes says, 13, the Cahforrua taxpayer was whether the board had revolt. Barnes, 45, has spent the the authority to asstgn local past six years flghtmg the school dtstncts to a JVS Ohto Board of Education 's • dtstrict and then compel pol!cy of establlshtng restdents to pay addtuonal vocattonal schools taxes to support the vocatiOnal school wtthout thr~ughout the state . in the late 1960s, when the federal government offered matching money to states that wanted to establtsh a vocational educatton program. The state legislature passed a law tn 1970 estabhshmg guidelmes for vocattonal schools that reqwred the state board to ensure that no school dtStrtct was left out of a vocational program Lawmakers set a mtrumum enrollment of 1,500 high school students as the basts for establishmg the programs. Btg-city schools could eastly meet that mmunum reqwrement, but rural high schools would have to band m AdmiSSIOn IS $2.00 for together mto joint vocallonal adults and 50 cents for school dtstncts. chtldren under 12 years . Educatton offtctals Because of the value of the mterpreted that to mean they crafts dtsplayed at the Fatr, could force the JOintures and pets are not allowed Located mtdway between Charleston and Parkersburg, Ceda r Lakes offers fr ee parkmg and easy access to nearby 1-77 Just take the Rtpley or Fatrplams extt and follow the s]gns voter approval. Last week, the Supreme Court of Ohio ruled that the state board did not have that authonty, thus reversing what has been a board pohcy since 1970. Barnes said the case began Mountain State Art & Craft Fair opens soon The Mountam State Art and Craft Fatr, West Vtrgmta 's IJtggest and most exclllng hentage event, wtll open tts 1 ~ates for the 16th ;ear next week, at Cedar Lakes, nea r Rtpley, W Va From June 30 through July 4, more than 130 of the state's fmest artbts and c1aftsmen 11111 diSplay , demonstrate and <ell both hentage and cun· temporary arts and crafts. Sounds of banjos, fiddles and dulctmers wtll fill the atr o~s • three groups of mountam mustcians provide non-stop llt ustc dally Each evemng, 1:·o m 6 30 to 8 00 , the musacaarui wall come together lor a spectal mustcal show m the Cedar Lakes am· phttheater Spectal heritage exhi btts wtll reflect the sktlls of the ea rly mountam settlers who lived by the work of thetr hands Observe a blacksmith at work or see applebutter made over an open ftre The Mountatn Hertta ge Program wtll offer fatrgoers a chance to JOtn in and learn mountam and folk dancing under the gutdance of Rush Dutcher and the Ntcholas Countv DAncers each da; at 9 a m.. 3 p m and 7 30 p m Informal craft demon>1ratwns wtll be gtven at I and 2 p. m. and Spectal Rentage Features wtll round out the program Hentage foods have always been favorites wnh fatrgoers. Non-profit organtzattons from around the state wtll be lhe concess aonaares who serve up buckwheat cakes and sausage, brown beans and corn bread. homemade tee cream, sassafra ss tea and more. A spectal souvemr booklet wtll be avatlable at thts year's Mountam State Art and Craft fatr The booklet reflects upOn the htstortcal development of the Fatr, from tts begmnmgs m 1963 to the prese nt Over 30 phot ographs deptct the past 15 yea rs of Fatr award Winners and salut e the fo undm g of craft smen. Edtted by Ailee Oavtston member of the Fatr Board of Trustees, and Ellen BrentzPyles, the booklet wtll be avatlable on the fatrgrounds at the lnformatton Center, the Mountam Hentage Tent and at vanou s other locations. The cost of the booklet IS $1 50 V!Stt the Mountam State Art and Craft fatr , June 30 through July 3, 9 a m. to 9 p. m , and July !. 9 a m to 6 p Reedsville News Notes Mrs. Charles Congrove of Zanesvtlle and Mrs. Joyce Pahner and sons of Wooster were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Gene Wtlson Mr and Mr s Gerald Wtldermuth of Pomeroy vtStted Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs. Reed Crary Ll and Mrs. Mtchael Boring of Syracuse, N Y vtstled recently wtth Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bortng and Mr and Mrs Hugh Martin and sons head vtstted at Hawk's Nest , W. Va .. and also vtewed the New Rtver Brtdge Jtmmy Starcher of Long Bottom spent Saturday wtth Mr and Mrs Cheste r Mundry and L.<trt George Buckley ts a pattent at the St Joseph's Hosptlal, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr and Mrs Davtd A Smith and Dtana VISited wtth Mr and Mrs Tom Drake and Anne of'Ga hanna Recent vtsttors of Mr and Mrs Garth Smtth were Mr and Mrs Howard Young of Paden City . Mr. and Mrs Don Morrow of Paden Ctty , Mr and Mrs . Wtlltam Coleman vf Col umbus , Maxme Powell and Mrs. Ruth Stephen of Long Bottom and Mr. and Mrs. Denneth Dunn of Beverly Falls, Pa. Mr and Mrs Rand;• I.<tmts of Perrysburg vtstted with Mrs Mabel Hetzer Mrs R E Wtlliams, Mrs Warren Ptckens and Mr. and Mrs Lyle Balderson and Kay attended the wedding of Nancy Knoblauch and Btll Dtetz at Columbus June 10 Prtor to the wedding a weddmg rehearsal dmner was held at the Kahtkt Supper Club. Mr. and Mrs Lyle Balderson and Kay accompanted Mrs . Kathryn Dt_etz of Belpre to the dmner. Kay Balderson, cousm of BtU Dtetz, was a bndesmaid tn the weddmg Mr an d Mrs Ernest Whttehead spent the weekend wtth Mr and Mrs. Isaa c Frydman at Chtcago Robtn Humphrey and Patty Grossmckle have retumed home after a vacation trtp through the western · states and attended a medt cal conventiOn at Denver. Mr and Mrs Oscar Weber and family of Keno were Saturday eve nm g dmner guests of Mr and Mr s. Denver Weber and lamtl y. Mrs. Gladys Baughman of Gahanna spent a few days wtth her SISter. Mrs Rose Thomas. Recent VISitors of Mr and Mrs Walte r Brown and Davtd were Mr and Mrs Wtlltam Thomas and famtly of Spnngfteld and Mr. and Mrs Steve Cowdery and sons of Chtllicothe Mr and Mrs J D Ktbble of Parkersburg, W Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Everly of Cmcmnatt vistted at the Letters of opillloo are welcomed. They should be Wtlliams-Balderson home 1 and wtth Mrs. Hazel Barton J less than 300 wordlloog (or be 1ubject to reductloa by Mr and Mrs Harotd Sauer I the editor) and mll!t be signed with the alpee'a adof Middleport. Mr and Mrs. I dftss . Names may be withheld upoD ptlbllcadon. Btll Meredtth of Beverly, Mr : However, oo request, oame~~ will be dllel.. ed. Letten and Mrs Denver Weber and should be In good taste, addresslllg ls1ues, not perMr and Mrs Ernest Whtte- 11 sonalltleo. t------------------------ --- , 0 1 1 I I I : OBSERVE the skill and paUence of the craftsman when more than 130 of West Virginta's fmest arttsans gather for the 1978 Mountain State Art and Crall Fatr, June 30July 4, at Cedar Lakes. near Ripley , W. Va . Three workshops planned ATHENS - Three library- from all levels, wtll deal w!lh of 1 media workshops for pubhe the level of mamtenance - school teachers wtll be offered tn July by Ohio Untver slly 's Education Medta Department on the ilthens ca mpus. I I The workshops ca n be I I taken for etther undergrad uat e or graduate credtt. Prcregtstratton for Dear Edt tor , two of them ts requtred b; When Dr. J . J. Davis closes his offtce door June 30th, tl July 10 certamly wtll be wtth a sense of prtde and achievement, "Con temporary Adolescent knowing that his services to the public, have been a " JOb well - IJteraturc . Fncttonal Ftcdone" lion tn Junior and Semor Htgh Dr Davis, highly respected and well-loved, has been a , Medta Centers" wtll focus on practicing physician m Metgs County and vtctruty for many hterature for 12-18-year-olds. years. He is one of a fa st disawearing type, "the Famtly Its mtended audtence IS Doctor", whose devotion to the medical professiOn IS medta spectalists, teachers legendary and students tra tntng to work His services, available at aU hours of the day and mght, m secondary schools. Thts mcludmg house calls , have always been given wtth workshop wtll run July 24-18. consctentious attention to every patient from the youngest Partictpants wtll read and infant til the oldest adult. discuss ltterature and study He is recognized as an expert in diagnosis, and outstanding methods and tools available m many areas, mcluding the treaunent of children. to assiSt In the evaluatton and Hts dedication to the medical profession has gone far selection of literature. The beyond the lme of duty. For the thousands and thousands of Instructor for thiS workshop grateful patients, who have beneftted from his expertise, it Is ts Mrs. Hannah McCauley, diffK11lt to find words to adequately praise this fine doctor , or dtrcctor of the ltbrary at OU's to express their sincere appreciation for his devoted and Lancaster branch campus efftctent servtces and asststant professor of It takes a special kmd of person to be a doctor. God must library technology . have created doctors til be Hts spectal helpers "Equtpment and Matena ls And although we will miss Dr Davts immensely, we wish Mamtenance for School him health , happmess and lime · time to enjoy famtly and Medta Personnel," mtended fnends . fur school medta personnel May God bless htm ! - One of a mulutude of grateful pattents I Name wtthheld by request ). I Al~../.~6~ l : ••• ?1/t. uuwr,: 1 : : A job well done IJon't do-it\'OU r~t' ( f DEAR DR J.AMB- 1 read '" yuur column about electrolysis I am a woman uf 40 and ha ve shaved fur 10 yea rs SIX months ago 1 went to a dod or who does eledrolysts 1 went every week for four tnunths When J go every week 1t Iouks ntce 1 haven 't J4une now f1)r three weeks lind the hall ltas all come 1n ,,gaul 1 thought that elet'ttulysts was to ktll the ttKtls .JII d till' hdll wuuld not grow IJm k I can't <t flu t d t•t keep gu1ng ltark ;-low 1 w•ruld Jtke to knnv. 1f yuu \o\:ould ret uJnmend t111s method desmbed Ill l I1t' t'Ul' IU!':>C(I C:.1 d l IlC:ft ) UU C<HI use r.~- electrolySIS at hutnc and do 11 yo urself llEi\1~ HEMJEH - No. 1 dun 't rl' l 1JIIill1l'lld C:.l dv-at)our>t•lf prttJCt'l If you have large, then sectwns of tl tna) have to be treated a dtfferent vtstts to t omplete the JOb The deltcate balance between destroytnK the hatr and d<tmag tn ~ the sktn requtres a t-crlatn amoulll of sktll and that IS why I don 't wanlyuu tu do It yourself If you have a Deptlatrun pru<:t'!lure , the clectn cal CUI rent IS dehvered by toudun~ Lhe tuur rather llw.n wtlh ct fme needle Tills wtll '"'t t-.move the hair permane11lly as the current tsn 't that strong Ttlt~ hllll' J.s ff.!!lluvcd but ~:row s back agatn Have a iJ!Ik wtth your d!Jl· tor about your treatment.s cmtl if yuu arc nul satisfl(-d . call your local tu un ty medtcal suetely and dtscuss tt wtth them . If yuu have had rnulltple treatment.s to the exact same area and tt IS elet:trolysr.s you i::lfe pa ymg rur, sumetlung IS amtss. rt•al de' tH1Iys J!'J and the If you st1ll can' t gel u u~eratnr -phystetan or other- reasonable tesull see a dtf- Wt>t· - dues tt properl) the h11 11 fulhl'ie s should be permanentl; dt! s tr~t>ed The whole prllt rt ple · uf cJeclntlysJs 1:-. 111 1nt 1udut 't' an Plertnral t'UtTent of sufft rtenl tntenstl) long ,. 110 u~h tu destroy the hau· fu ll ll·le , root• ,r the ha11· The tmk "tu du thts JUSt nght wtt huut datna g111 ~ the sku1 and t:<tust ng Sla l· nn~ or unstghtly IJlemtshes U\Cit rnt:~y pers1st So!llt ' hll <tl rca ctton 1 ~ nut unusua l and shuuld be tempurary The first treatment " nut enough fur ~:~ny une an:tt Wlty' Jleca use you ean 't sec the smc.Jicr hturs oJ f1nd lllr rtJot of those that are n•stntg ur have had the shaft of llitll removed by whatever means As these sproul and are tdcn· lifted they can then be treated A few treatments 111 a gtven area , though . should prvdul'c ~ ~ tndl\1.:'111 n•!'l ull -. If tl.ie area tu Lot u ca ted ts ferent dermalolugtst and Itt , may recutrunend a nnnpetent tratnt~l tndtvtdual to do the e let'lr oly~1s fur yuu. Many tra aned upt·rttlurs for UU!) prvt•edu re are nut i>hys i<tans at all and the cus1 tnl~ht be Jess I du tlnnk that fur must peopie the place tu siJ! rt wtth the c•cess hatr problem ts wtth a dermatuhJJ:;:ISI frurn your area . He wtll deftne the cause of the P''JIJI ~ m cmd Will know the reltable operaturs 111 yuur area whu can do proper electt'tJlysls. Th11sl' wlu 1ate 1nlerested m keeping the hwr onthetr head and lilklllK c~:~rc of it ccm send :iQ lenLs With a J on~. stamped , self-addt cs.sc•l envelope f.The fl c<Jlth Letter nwnber 12-2. Ynut llau and Its Ca re. Atldtt•ss your rt-quest tu Dr. Lamb 111 care vf lhts newspaper P U llttx 321i. San Autnnlu . TX ;S29'l " ATTEND SESSION Dawn Sorden, Kay Balderson , Lawrence Pooler, Randy Keller and Terry Brown, students at Eastern Htgh School, are attendmg the sununer session at Ohio Untverstly at Athens. rllt UAII. V Sf \.'IINH Ut \ IYI t.IJ Ill lilt' tfi!ITF' RF'a"'"l'Ut Mt:u;s.,\IAMJN AKt..l\ KCIHF'HT fll tt:fi.I Ctl I IIYF:d1h1r i' ubh-.ht,l Jail\ t'Mt'l}l S<i\Urtlm IJ\ ll11.· Olrhl Vil lh•) t •utJh ,l n u~ I tlllli'<WY·MUIIIIUttha hrt , Ill l'ulllt'l ") Oh\11 -l~itl\t llusmt'!'>.' Offu' l 'lllll~t Wl l l ~ Etll\t•l t.tll'hHIII.' W'l·l tj7 f'11urt Sl :-.t:,,,,ul t liiSlJ po ~t~w· tmtd al l'onwrt') Uhlir N<ttwnlaJ ath ~rllMtl~ l.all\1' L.mduu FU!IHit\V\ A~-.tlt r t'IJI!'M'II wtl " Jill I Cltv r·~mtl Ollt• r U II~ lh•I J\tlt'd IJ) ~UIISt.!ipll•~l IIIII'' tilt' tl'' Willi I' ,t \.' }lll!lih • 7~ I \'lib pt'l \h't' k B} Mt l\ urltuu h· ~llt' lt ,,lllltt ~!Hit' lllfl ,H'IIIiflhk•, l)m• lli•llltll S.llS H) matl 111 Oluv iit!tl \\ \d '"~~" Yr •IU' $!.l00 Sill: 11~•1 1\ hs I ll ;,11 • 'l!IIU llhlll lll) , 5i !HI t ,lz..tW IIt ll' S:lfii ~l )t'dl /:t11. IIIUIIIh' 111 .-tl , lhtt't' uwnlh'> F "''' :\1111"1-'ri JIIIl•ll Pflll' Jllr lt11h • 'I'll tit ~~'i!;·tl llltd 'lut ldotl set about creating multi- Putnam l'Ounties. Jommg the district vocational schools tf Vantage dtstrict tncluded an rural schools did not do it additional 2.9 mills for those distncts The auditors in voluntanly. Usually, residents in those those counties refused to districts either <tccepted the place the addttional millage addttional taxes or voted for on the tax duplicate, so them under the unpression Vantage sued \he auditors. " We tossed the JVS tax tea the state board could Ioree overboard, and the Supreme them to pay anyway, Barnes Court backed us up ," Barnes sat d. People were being satd tn a telephone "finagled" into voting yes, interview A total of seven counties Barnes satd, until he and some followers , calhng were mcluded m the Vantage themselves "Citizens decision, prompting Barnes Opposmg JVS," found what to term tt "a tax rebellion in Barnes calls "Ohio's Proposi- 44 diStricts " Roger Lulow , executive tiOn 13"- the constitutional reqwrement that voters must director of admimstration for approve any new taxes over the stall' board, disagrees. While he admtts the 10 mills. In 1975, the Vantage Joint dectSton "wtll have some Vocational School Distnct implications," Lulow satd, "I was enlarged to include don't see it as any great diStricts from Pauldmg, taxpayer revolt ." Lulow said 96 percent of Mercer, Auglaize and equtpment and matenals whtch 1s apphcable to the school setttng John Me· Cutcheon, instructor of cu rnculum and ,mstructton, will conduct the study which wtll also take place July 24·28 Fees for these two workshops are $70 for two hours undergraduate credit, $100 fur two hours graduate credit and $50 if taken without credtt. The thtrd workshop ts "An E•ultation of Books Chtldren's Readmgs from the Past Ftve Years," a survey and evaluation of recent chtldren's books from preschool to 6th grade. Mrs. Joanne Wolford, assistant professor of hbrary technology at the Lancaster · branch, wtll mstruct Thts workshop runs July 31 through August 3 Fees for this workshop are $105 for three hours undergraduate credit, $150 for three hours graduate credtt and 160 1f taken wtthout credtt The deadltne for regtstrauon IS July 17 . Dr Seldon Strother , dtrector of educational medta and asststa nt professor of curriculum and mstruct10n , Explain SS farm coverage Thts is the time of year that many area farmers are hinng summer or part-ttme workers. and they should know the rules concernmg socia l security coverage. a soda I secunty spokesperson satd recently , It is important that farm em ployers keep the prope r records and report their em pl oyees' earntngs fo r sueta l security purposes when they are cove red Employers should re cord their employees' name , address, socia l secunty number, wages patd, and their own employer tdenltftcatlon number This In· formation is needed so that tf reports are required, they ca n be made promptly and aecurately If the workers ' wages are covered , then soctal securtty ta.es must be withheld . Whether or not the wages are covered depends on how the employ ee is patd If the employee Is paid on a time basis - by the hour, day , week, or month - all of ht s vr her wages are covered when the em ployee works on 20 or more days dunng the year. If the employee is paid on the basts of piece work, all of hiS or her wages are covered tithe employee IS paid $1~0 or more m cash wages durmg the year Should the employer wtthhold soct al security tax from an employee's wages and then ftnd out that the wages are not covered because neither test ts met, the soctal sel'urity tax should be refunded tu the employee. Wages covered by soctal security Jihould be reported by the fann employer alter the end of the year in which they were patd. More information about coverag e of agrtcultural labor can be obtained at any social secunty ofhce. The address and telephone number of the nearest soctal security of! tee can be found in the telep,hone directory under "Social Security Administration ." Q. My wife and I get SSI payments We recently took m a child and get foster care payments for her. Do they count as income under SSI? A. Foster care payments for a chtld who is not eligible for SSI payments but who has been placed In an SSI recipient's household by an approved agency are not cuunted In determining the amount of the recipient's mcome for SSI purposes Ohio ch1klren have access to vocational programs and !be remaining 4 percent will eventually be lllCluded when the board adopts a new policy Electrical hearing is expected CHARLESTON, W.Va. ( UPI ) - A hearing Is expected in late July by an attorney for seven major power producers in a lawsuit filed agamst the West Vtrginia Tax Department over the pncing of electric power produced in the stare but shtpped across the border. In the case, Robert E. Magnuson of Charleston asked the Kanawha (W.Va.) Circuit Court to declare unconstitutional a March act of the legiSlature hiking the export tax on electricity from 88<ents per $100 worth of value to $4 The legislation became law Aprtl I Joining the May 29 lawsuit were Duquesne Ught Co.; Ohto Power Co.; West Penn Power Co ; Appalachian Power Co.; Monongahela Power Co.; Potomac Edison Co.; and Virgmla Electrtc and Power Co. Stale Tax Comrrussioner Davtd C. Hardesty Jr. has been allowed until July 15 til file hiS response brief in the case before Kanawha Circuit Court Judge Oden Goshorn, Magnuson said. "The next step would be til have a conference with Judge Goshorn, " Magnuson said. "I would tlunk sometime shortly after the answer; certainly, the last part of July ." Deputy West Virglnta Attorney General Wllllam F. Carroll wanted the extensloo because the firm's suit "ratsed a sertes of Issues and was an extensive document," Hardesty explained. Hardesty believes the addi· ttonal ttme was needed to ensure "the ISSues be framed properly for the court." With more time alloted to the mttial papers, he said, "We wtll save lime m the future.'' The case is deemed a major one for the tax department, wtll dtrect all thr ee ·Hardesty satd work s hop s. On-campus "1 have no hesitation in housmg ts available at $31 for seeking such an extension," the tax commlsstoner added . the four mghts peopletalk By KENNETH R. CLARK United Preos International BROWN DOWN. . . : Jim Brown, actor and one-time gridtron great, has drawn a day .in jail and a $500 fine in Inglewood, calif. - all becauae he became a bit too carried away with his golf game. Golf pro Frau Soow says he was playmg a round last year with the formidable Brown when squabble erupted over placement of the Snow ball - a point Brown allegedly argued by slawing Snow m the face punching him in the ribs and choking him. Brown denies It, but Snow had a witness, so Mualclpal Judge Wardell M..a said "90 days" - then suspended all but one day, levied the fine and put the former All-Pro Cleveland BrowrtS running back on two years' probation. ' ... AND UNIT AS OUT: Aoother ex-football superstar has lost a round m court. Joblllly Unltas, who used to toss tbe pigskm lor the Baltimore Colts, has been denied a preliminary mjunction m New York against Hawthorn Books, Inc. He says the publisher uaed his picture - without authorization - on the cover of "Thrill of Vtctory," by Bert Sugar. The Illustration deptcts a football player m blue and whire jersey bearing the number 19. Unitas says that can only be him since blue and white are the Colts' colors and his jersey - now retired - Is the only one ever number 19. The judge was unimpressed says there's no proof Unltas actually has been damaged. JANE JAILED: Jaoe RusaeU - the boeomy bombshell who rocketed to stardom when Howard Hugbes choee ber for "The Outlaw" back in the 19«6 - is serving a four-day jail sentence in Santa Barbara, Calif., for drunken driving, The conviction - from an arrest following a minor accident In April - is the second in two years for the ~7-year-()]d actress. Of late, her career has been confined to television corrunerciais for "the full./igured woman." EAT AND BE MERRY: Sblgeblyo Izumi celebrared a birthday Thursday - his 113th - and that makes him the oldest man in Japan . Born in 1865, lzwni, who lives with his '1&year-()ld daughter, has survived four emperors, living into the reign of the !lfth - Emperor Hlrublta. His se<.Tet of-logg life : "Eat any food and worry about nothing." QUO'I'E: OF Tilt: DAY: New York theatrical financial consultant Uoyd Probbero asked why he has two releplu)nes-in his Rolls Royce: "Because I couldn't get three." GLIMPSES: Russian ballet dancer Mlkball Baryallllltcw who woo an Oscar nomination lor his appearance in the "The Turning Point," ill forming his own movie productloo company to film the story o! Vaalav Nljlllaky, lhe R11111lan ballet star who dled in 19iill .. .Dolllla SIIDliDer lJ the winner of the Billboard magazine award for beat dllca singer of the year. .Joau Porter, recently seen in the Woody Allen movlo., "The Front," opens a one-w1111an show July 4at New York's Hollday Inn .. Paul ADila Is in Monte Carlo- not for the royal weddln& of Pr1Dees1 C.rolille - but lor the taping of a TV special with SUz11111e S<Jmen aDd DGDaa SUmmer. • • ~rd NlmoJ temporarily suspending his one-llllll show "VIncent" In . Minneapolls - Is heading for C.llfomll to 11art ftlmlng ParfJI1ount's long-delayed feature-length film "Star Trei"; · . rtm: Sport Parade ly MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporll ldltor NEW YORK (UPI) - Nobody in the clubhouse satd a word as Gorman Th<mas walked over to his locker and pulled out ooe of lhe bats instde it. Everybody wanted to see what the btg Milwaukee Iongballer was gomg ~ do w1th 1t, considering the thick new cast on hts left thumb m which he had chipJ!!!d some bones making a divmg catch. Hold~ the b8t handle m hts right hand, Thol!1BS carefully cr~dled his left one over it, cast and all, and then took a swing. What the hell are you tryug to do•" called out George Bamberger, the Brewers' startled manager, watching from an.~'!"• part of the clubhouse, "Who are you trying to kid?" .. , Its not too bad," Thomas answered, looking at the cast. I ll be ready to go again in a week." _Bamber~er couldn't help but laugh. He really was laughing With tears m his eyes looking at Thomas trying to swing that bat ~ore Wednesday night's doubleheader with the Yankees tn Milwaukee, because he had been in professional baseball33 rear~ a~d has never seen any club come up wtth as many tnj~tes m a smgle season as the Brewers have so far this year With the season not even half over yet, the Brewers already have lost three of thetr players for the rest of the year and a total of 16 due to a variety of injuries from pertods ranging from four days to two months. "I've never seen anything like it ,in my life," says Bamberger, putting 111 his fll'st season as manager of the Brewers "We have to be leading the league m injurtes. Probably both leagues I don't think there's anyone even close. Everytime I see the tramer c<me into my office, I wanna run and hide under my desk ." Larry Hisle, the Brewers' top RBI man, was among those forced out of action when he npped some ligaments in hiS leg diving for Mike Hargrove's blooper last month in a game with Texas "When he got hurt, he told me not to worry about it, he'd be there lhe next day, but-the following day he couldn't even stand oo his leg," Bamberger recalls. "The thing I admire most about this club, though, is tts sptrit. It's been posttively oustanding. Whenever anyone gets hurt, I JUSt make up a lineup, put someone else in there and he comes through beautifully Uke Dtck DaviS I put him in the lineup and he hit home runs two days in a row " Regarded as ooe of the best pitching coaches 10 the business during the last 10 years with Baltimore, Bamberger has done a remarkable JOb in his fll'st year managing the Brewers. They're still within sight of the front-running Red Sox in tbe Amencan League East and showed 17 victories in their last 24 games before their double dlp with the Yanks Wednesday rught Milwaukee 's mjury list this season includes almost as many names as one of the pages tn a telephone directory. Ray Fosse, Andy Etchebarren and Tim Nordbrook are all fmtshed for the year Fosse ca me up wtth a leg problem ; Etchebarren had an arm operation; and Nordbrook damaged a nerve m his leg Along with that, Cecil Cooper, the Brewers' fine hitting first baseman, will be out for another month wtth a cracked bone below his knee (this is the second time this season he has been Sidelined), and outftelder SIX to Lezcano , who htt 2t homers last year, was lost nearly two weeks with a bad shoulder. Shortstop Robin Yount mtSSed a month earlter thts season after he htt his ankle with a foul ball and pitcher Btll Travers also was on the shelf a month followtng an arm operatton Moose Haas, another of the team 's startmg pttchers, has JUSt returned after bemg latd up for two months wtth a torn muscle in his elbow. lnftelder Don Money pulled a grom muscle that kept him inactive tb.ree weeks and Paul Molitor, the spectacular rookie shortstop and second baseman, missed hve days wtlh a simtlar mjury . Bill Castro, another pttcher , lost four days wtth a sore elbow and Jerry Augusttne, a 12-game winner last yea r, missed two starts for the same reascn. Ed Rodriguez, still another pttcher, was out five days with a bad shoulder and outfielder Davey May also was sidelines for the same amount of ttme due to a pulled nb cage. "Other than that," laughs Bamberger, "we've been 100 percent healthy " Wall signs grant-in-aid to play Dixon blanks baseball at Rio Grande Reds, 3 to 0 By GARY TAYLOR UP! Spot1s Writer HOUSTON (UP!) Pitcher Tom DIXon IS not one to rub sand m an open wound, but he dtd want the Ut~ Angeles Dodgers and the St Louis Cardmals to notice hiS pttchmg hne in the Houston Astros' box score from Wednesday's game. Nme mrungs pttched, four hits, no runs, three walks and three strtke outs were what Dtxon recorded en route Lo a 3-0 win over the Cmcinatlt Reds The vtctory was hiS ftrst major league shutout and Dtxon, now 4-3, took the opportunity to look back at his three years m professional baseball. " I don't thmk that much about how teams have treated me m the past," said Dtxon, 23. "But I realtze now the Dodgers dtdn't want to pay me enough after they drafted me and St LOUIS wasn't tnterested after I stgned wtth them I was blowmg batters away m the mmor leagues but despite that St. LoutS loaned me to Terry Wall, 1978 GAHS graduate, signed a grant-inatd Wednesday to play baseball at Rio Grande College-Commumty College. Wall has been the leadmg httter for Coach J1m Osborne's Blue Devils for the past two years imd has also been one of the leadmg hitters for the Meigs American LegiOn team Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs Garner Wall, Gallipolis, earned AII-SEO League honors tn baseball and basketball at Gallia Academy. He was awarded the athletic key dunng graduation ceremomes last month Terry was signed by Coach Tom Meadows. new base baD coach at Rio Grande College. According to Coach Meadows, Terry has all the tools to develop into a fme college player Wall was a GAHS baseball regular for four years. He was a varstty basketball player three years and played football one year at GAHS Houston.'' The Astros did not over look Dtxon , promotmg him to the major league club m hts first year tn the orgamza tton 11977) and staying wtth him through some mconststent performances SIGNS_RIOGRANT - Terry Wall, pictured above wtlh his mother, signs a grant-m-atd "I'm grateful," DLxon satd, to attend Rto Grande College. Looking on, le!t to right, are Coach Tom Meadows, Coach Art "but I knew all along I could Lanham, athlettc directcr, and Dr. Clyde Evans, provost. wm m this league. " In seven 1978 pttchmg CINCINNATI The starts smce graduating from the bullpen , Dtxon has Ctncmnati Reds have stgned allowed 10 runs tn 52 mnings. 22 young prospects from the He has lowered hts ERA to a recent draft and they are aU clubleadm g 1.96, but his now mvolved m their first record stnce becommg a games as profesSionals starter ts only 2-3. throughout the farm system. Bob Watso n's th ree-run The scoutmg department home run on Fred Norman's was able to stgn 8 of the ftrst 3-2 pttch 111 the seventh mrung Lena M cDermttt. Morley and place team , Jesstc and Ann The Early Fnday Ntght 10 draft choices and 13 uf the gave Dt•on a rare gtft of Helen Gheen, Wes and Carroll and Brad and Hazel first 17 m the regular phase, Mtxed Bowlmg Lea~ue of the more runs than he needed. Debbte Ro ush, J ohn and Lewts , second place team ; in additiOn to the No. I Mason Bowhng Lanes held a Four pttches earlier , Watson Kathy McGutre, Jay and Leta Wes Roush, men's htgh selection m the secondary banquet on Saturday, June surpnsmgly tned to pot down Wtseman , Roy and June senes, Brad Lewis and Roy 17, at the Point Pleasant Inn. phase. a bunt wtth two out and the Young, Young, men's htgh game; Gene and Manlyn Stgned were seven pitNew offtcers elected for the ue-breakmg run on thtrd Manlyn Youn g, women's Young, Jess ie and Ann chers, four catchers, seven wmter league are Eddte mheld ers and four out- McDermttt, prestdent ; John htgh senes, Hazel LewiS , Carroll, and Brad and Hazel base · Pete (Rose) was playmg McGUire, vtce-prestdent, and women 's htgh game; Roy Lew as ftelders . deep He wasn 't expecung me Young, most unproved man, The league extends Its Most of the new pros were Ann · Ca rroll , secretarytil bunt. U I gettt down tt's a thanks to prcstdent Edd te and Hazel Lewts, most tm· asstgned to etther Billmgs of treasurer. run for us," he satd "And the M cDermttt for ht s ttme and proved woman the Ptoneer Rookte League or Trophtes were awarded to way Tom ts pttchmg that one Attendmg were Danny and hard work tn planmng the Eugene of the Cla ss A Gene and Marilyn Young and run would have held up " Shtrley Morrow, Eddte and banquet. Northwest League and both Jo and Oavtd Rhodes, first Norman, 8-5, scattered five teams have Jumped off to hits and had struck out Enos successful starts The Ca bell wtth runn ers on Billings team, whtch mcludes seco nd and thtrd before IS new pros, won three of throwtng the pttch whtch thetr ftrst four games. Eugne, Watson dnlled mto the left which has four players from fteld seats the draft early thiS month, Watson thought Cincmatti had a 4-2 record to show for Mana ger Sparky Anderson its ftrst week of play. Reds sign 22 young prospects NORTHFIELD RESULTS NORTHFIELD, Ohto (UP! )- Joe Cole, off at 1(}.1 odds, Jed from wire to wtre Wednesday night to wtn the he agreed wtth a previous tL featured fifth race at diagnosis of tendinitis. Northfteld Park, returning " I found that repeated $23.80, $9 40 and $5 80. eptsodes of inflammation Don McKirgan gutded the resulted tn tightening of the winner over the mile distance right shoulder, limiting m 2·05 Z-5. complete movement of tbe J.J . Floridian was second , CLEVELAND I UPI) arm," satd Cowen, an paymg $11.40 and $4.80 and The Detrott Tigers will have orthopedic spectalist and the the fav onte , Oppy Dtlly , to wait at least a week to team doctor for the Yankees. fmtshed third and ktcked learn whether a shoulder "In an attempt to get Mark back $3.80. manipulatton helped the Ghandi won the first race to ailing arm of pitcher Mark pttchmg again, under a general anesthetic, I start off a btg triple combina"The Bird" Ftdrych manipu!Bted the shoulder, lion of 2-Hl-3 that was worth Manager Ralph Houk said stretching the scarred $390.00. Top Andy came m if the treatment worked, he tendons, muscles and second and Gay Bubbles doesn't expect Fidrych to be hgaments of hts shoulder so showed . able to pitch again until A crowd of 3,089 wagered Augll.'lt. He said the team he could get his arm into a1 'cocking' position, wh1ch he $368,747. should know if Fldrych can throw without pain wlthtn a had not been ·able to do SCHEDULED SUNDAY before. " week. Fldrych was to rejoin the A golf tournament will be Fldrjch, the American held Sunday, July 2 and Tigers here today when they League Rookie of the Year in Tuesday , July 4, at the play the !mal game of a five1976, has been sidelined with Golf Course. for Pomeroy game series against the tendirutis smce April 17 and more mformation call 992Cleveland lndtans. has ~n on the disabled list 6306. Tiger team physician Clarsince May I. Dr Maurice Cowen, who ence Li vmgood said Fidrych treated Ftdrych Wednesday will reswne hts program of in a New York hospital, said exercise and light throwing along the side lines. "We're just grasping at straws now," said Houk. "But I'd be hawy as hell if we have him back m a month If we have him back by Aug. I, tt 'II be great. " Anything before that will be even better of course But you can't expect something V-6. auto, p s. p b.. tape, like that to happen. All we •lock wheels can do now is hope this treaunent works." Mixed bowling league holds recent banquet CLIFTON AUTO SALES "Localtd on W. Va. st• of Pomeroy-Mason Brlcltlt t 104) 17l-S777 your tires. We now have a nice selection of retread and new tires. Play it safe. Shop Before. '' GET A $5.00 "STORECHECK" by ma11 wrth pro of of ouKhase and Ofl tc ral STOR EC HECK appl1Ca1 ron LEAGUE WINNERS - Trophy wmners of the Early Friday Ntght Mtxed League of the Mason Bowlmg Lanes pose with thetr awards. From 1-r are fr ont, Martlyn Young , Hazel Lewis, and Ann Carroll; second row, Brad Lewts a!id Jessie Carroll; and third row, Roy Young , Gene Young, and Wes Roush 5P.orts Transact•ons Bv Unrtcd Press lnternatronal Wedne sday Baseball International League Untted Press International W L Pel GB Ch. cilgo Cubs Recalled Charleston P•l cher M1ke K rut~:ow trom the Rtchmond W• ch, ta Aeros of th e Amerrcan Tldevvater Assoc•at•on Pawtucket New York. Met s Recal led Toledo rtghl handed pi tcher ow.ght Rochester Bernar d from T•dewater o t th e Columbus lntern al•onal League Pro Football Wa shington - Announced refrrement of ctelens1ve oa ck Sdoto 48 25 658 38 30 559 I', 31 35 .514 10'> 36 34 .514 10', 33 33 500111 , 32 36 471 l ~P, 30 31 448 15 24 <18 .333 23 ', Syracuse Wednesday's Results Charleston 5, Ri chmond 3 Brrg Owens Toledo 2. Syracuse I Cleveland Srgned thr ee Rochester 11 , Columbus d r&ff chotces . erghlh ro und prck ts1 . I Inn ing• Jesse Turnoow. d e 1 en s 1 v e ta ckle fr om Tennessee , lllh Columbus 8. Rnf'hP4;tPr round choice Larry Gtllard , Offer'! Stve t ackle fro.m M ISSISSt P pr Sta te . and 12th round c h otce Leo Bied ermann , o 11 c n s 1 v (I Ia ck ie from Ci'i ltl or n ta wortCI Tum Tennrs Anaherm - Announced the srgnrng of Tracy Austm for second hall ot the ~eason , repla ce Injured Ro sie Casa ls to 3, li, 2nd , 7 mnings Tidewater 8, Pawtucket 2 Thursday 's Games Cha rleston at Ri chmond . 2 Syracuse at Toledo Col umbus at Rochester Tidewater at Pawtu cket Friday's Games Richmond at Tidewater Toledo at Columbus Rochester at Syracuse p.b wats on r.~cation this summer check ANTI-FREEZE SUMMER COOLANT CRUISER 9 Passenger, air, tow m•teage. p.s., 36·95 Before you go BUY 2GALLONS OF Charleston at Pawtucket \~?~ <O'N9!~ ~~~~RtnSfo9Rl $ Sharp, auiOf"altc on floor , bucket SAFE? SAVE ss.OO* August 1974 OLDS VISTA VACATION Protect your car against summer boil-over now and Fidrych TIUIY be out until 1977 OMEGA SX would-inrentlonally walk him to load the bases and give the Reds a force at any base "But after the count was ~2 there wasn 'I any reason to walk me, " Watson said. "And Fred mtssed with three stratghl screwballs." As Dtxon sat at his locker talkmg about the game, injured Astros center fielder Cesar Cedeno pamfully hobbled toward him. "Good game~ Tom," Cedeno satd. The loss dropped the Reds three games behind dtvtStonleading San Francisco In other NL contests, Los Angeles mpped Atlanta, 3-2, San Franctsco defeated San Otego, 4-2, then lost, 4-1, Phtladelphta beat Montreal, 7-5, St. LoutS defeated Pittsburgh, 7-5, m 11 mrungs, , and Chtcago edged New York, 9-8, m 10 mrungs. Dodgers 3, Braves 2: Ron Cey's second three-run homer m two games ca rried the Dodgers to vtctory. Burt Hooton , Charlie Hough and Terry Forster combmed on a SIX-Intter for I.<ts Angeles. Jeff Burroughs homered for the Braves Giants H, Padres 2-4: Larry Herndon had three smgles and a double to spark the Gtants m the opener. In the mghtcap, Dave Winlteld hit a two-run homer to help NEW YORK IUPI) Eddte Mathews and Brooks Robmson. two of the premter thtrd basemen tn th e history of baseball, were selected Wedn esday to serve as honorary captains for the AllStar Game on July It at San D1egu. Mathews wtll captain the Natwnal League and Robinson will crve the Amcrtcan Leagur re.~ult.~ COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Bet Me Bret outdueled Certatnly Rtght tn the stretch Wedneday mght to grab a three-quarter length victory in the featured etghth ra ce at Sctoto Downs. The winner, drtven by Sam Noble m, covered the mile 111 2. 01 and returned $3 80, $3 and $2 80 Certa inly Rtght kicked back $3.80 and $2 80 for second, whtle Metgs Mauler came in thtrd and paid $3 20 A crowd of 4,486 wagered $315,663. STORECHECK goo d toward any merchand1se m our automottve department Our low prt ce lor 2 gall ons J-Wil $7.50 PROTECTION @ $3 .75 gal . S5 OO THE MAR! Of Less value ol your STORE CHECK Your net cosllor 2 ga llons ol ZEREX· Z8II8X Your n81 cosl per gallon aller "STOHECHECK" $2.50 ~- 2.50 Offer good ~,ne week only ... June 29to July 6 STORECHECK" applications ... whtle last. G& J Auto Parts G & J Auto Parts 114 West Second St. Pomeroy , Ohio Route 33 Mason, West Virginia PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, JULY 1ST FAMILY OUTING or LODGE No. 344 BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY CARMEN Q, t" ,,_. ,JB iC AFTER 5 PM CAMDEN PARK U.S. ROUTE 60 WEST-H UNTINGTON Closed Every Monday Except Holidays • �u 5-The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, JWie 29, 1978 4- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday, J une-29, 1978 Clevel and , Al e• cmder HRs ( 14 ) ~a 1 or L eagu e Leade rs By United Pr ess Inter na t ional Batting · t Based on 17 5 at bats) (2nd gam e> Det BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Major Leag ue Standing s l) y Unite d Pr ess Int ernat io na l National League Ea st Phd a Ch1c ago Montreal Pifi Sb r gh New York St Lou is W. J8 37 37 34 32 L. Pet. JO 559 JJ .529 37 .500 37 ,479 .44 4'11 29 4! 382 West W. L. Pet. GB - 1 4 5 1~ 10 13 GB San Fran 47 17 Cinci n at 1 44 30 .595 J Los Ang 41 32 .5.62 51 ~ San D1ego 36 39 ,480 111 , Houston 32 38 457 13 29 41 .408 161 , Atlanta cBS - Wedn esday 's Result s San Frar 4, San Diego 2, 1 ~ 1 San Diego 4, San Fran I, 2nd Ch1 9, New York 8, 10 inns Ph iladelphia 7, Mon tr eal 5 St L 7, P illsburgh 5, 11 inn s . ON JUNE 10, Robbie Rawlings (Sayre I, a local boy who is presently with his parents, Brady and Rose Sayre, sta tioned in Bamberg, West Germa ny, took third place iQ the tots division of the United Sta tes Karate Association Bavarian State Championships. Robbie has been studying Karate for 6 months under the direction of Tom Sergent who is a black belt with 15 years tra ining . There we re 148 competitors and 1,000 spectators a t the championships. This was Robbie's first tournament. Robbie is the granii>on of Maxine Dorst, Mi ddleport. Robbie is pictured 111 the white gi. · Brewers take, two from NY By BilL MADDEN UP! SJM!rts Writer When the Milwaukee Brewers hi r ed George BamlJ<:rger a way from the Or ioles to be their manager this year , nobody expected them to win the pennan t. In fact , nobody expected the Brewers to finish second either - bu l that's where they stand today in the wa ke of a f>-0 , 7-2 double-header sweep of the ba ttle-fati gued New Yor k Yankees. Despite a rash of 17 injuries - 13 of them ma jor Ba mberger has patched up the team with whoever has been ava ilable and guided the Brewers to a 43-31 record thus far - 8l> games behind the fron t-running Boston Red Sox in the America n Leag ue East. In Wednesday nig ht 's sweep of the Yankees, Mike Caldwell , backed by a three· run homer from Ben Oglivie, pitched a si:dlit shutout in the opene r, In t he nightca p, Jerry Augustine went all the way on a seven-hitter for his ninth victory. "All of our pitchers have pitched great thiS year ," said Bamberger. '' It's reall y un· believable." Elsewhere in the American League , Toronto downed Baltimore , 3--1; Cleveland edged Detroit, 2-1 , after dropping the first game of their double· header with the Tigers, 4-3; Chicago shaded Seattle, 4·2; Ca lifornia to pped Ka nsas Ci ty, 9·5, and Oa kla nd trimmed Texas, 2-1, m 15 mn mgs. Blue Javs 3. Orioles I: Thirt);""ig ht-year -<Jid Rico Carty hit his l ith homer, a two- run shot 10 the first in· ning to help tile Bl ue Jays hand the reeling Orioles their seventh st raigh t loss and extend the Blue Jays' win· ning strea k to four. Indians :J..2. Ti gers 4·1: Andre Thornton si ngled home Rick Manning with the winning run 10 the sicth inning of the nightcap to ea rn the India ns a split. The Tigers parlayed a pair of RB I singles by Ron LeFlore and four double plays to take the opener . Wllile Sux 4, Mariners 2: Jorge Orta hit a three-run horner in the sixth inning, his lOth , to bring the White Sox from behind for the victory. Ken Kravec . 7-<J, needed I 1·3 lMings of relief help from Lerrin LaGrow . An gels 9, Royals 5: Dave Chalk had three singles and a double and , Bobby Grich hit a twCH'un homer lo spa rk a 17-hil Ca liforma attack. A power failur e dela yed the stalt of the game for ~ 0 minutes. A·s 2. Rang ers I: Mike Edwards singled with two outs in the 15th inni ng to bring in pinch-runner Bob Picciolo from second base as Oa kland sn a pped the Ran ge r s' seven-ga me wmmng streak, Pete Broberg, II<J, was the win ner. Len Barker took the loss. Summer league results Hy DEBBI E HOff In recent Pony League action , the Pome r oy A's downed Rutland 13·11 . Roge r Kova lchik was the winning pitcher and Paul Mi chaels the loser. Kova l c hi k . Harve y Whitlatch and Jerry Fields combined to fan seven . walk four and yield eight hits . Mi chaels, Troy Brooks, Todd Snowden combined to strike out six, walk 10 and give up 14 hits. Hitters for Pomeroy were Jerry Fields · IHR J, Roger Kovalchik . Mark F r iend, John McKinney , Ha rvey Whitlatch, Chns McKinney. Shann Gilmore,. Roy Manley, and J . H. Wamdey , singles. Hitting for the Rutland team were Rick Williamson, (triple!, Troy Brooks. Todd Snowde n, Pau l Mi chaels, Mike Edwards, and Joh n Jacobs, all singles. p 050 301 4 13- 14 4 R 02011 0 7 II- 8' 4 Middleport defeated the Eastern team by a score of 3· 1 Tuesday evening. Dave Demoskey and Jeff Wayland combined to strike out 13 and walk 3. Greg Wigal was the los in g pit cher st riking out 13 and walking 4. Hitters for the winners were Dave Demoskey, Chris J udge, Terry Way land , Britt Dodson and Kevin Smith. Hitting for the Eastern clu b were Roge r Ga ul , Mike Griggs. Mike WhitMch, Bo b Smith and Ken Newell. In Little League attion. the New Haven Cubs beat the Pomeroy Tigers 5·3, Rolllns and Dawson fanned 10 and walked fi ve for the Cubs. Losing pitcher, Parker Long, struck out six and walked 5. Hitting for the Cubs were Rollins, Bradley , Pethjel. For th e Ti ge rs we re Brya n Bu ffington, Kelly Wisecup, Jack Welker , Ron Denney , Darrin Hayes a nd Tim Gilkey . N 02Q 012-5 5 p 000 021 - 3 6 In Tee Ball action, the Middl epo rt Mus t angs defeated the Rutland Angels 10·7 . This ma kes the Mustangs 10·1 on the season . Even though there is one game left , the Mustangs have clenched a not her cham· Bos ton at Balli mor e, n ight D etroit at New York", nigh! Chic ago at Minnesot a , n ight Tex as at Cali forn ia, night Ka nsas Ci t y at · Oakla nd , n igh! Milwa uk ee at Sea lll e, n ight MJ jor Leag ue Res ult s By Unite.d Press Inter nat io nal Nationa l Lea gue (1st ga me ) Sa n Fr an 070 10 1 000- 4 10 1 Sl'l n Ogo 000 002 000- 2 6 1 Barr , Mofl i11 (8) a nd Hi ll : Jon es , Lee tBJ and Swee t . W ~ Ba r r (4 <1 ) . L - Jones (57 ) O nd game I Sa n Fran Sa n Og c 01 0 000 000- 1 7 0 200 002 OO>c - 4 9 0 Lo s Angeles 3, Atlan t a 2 W ill i ams , ..V.O fl itf (6), Cur tis and Sad ek ; Rasmussen . D' Ac qu islo (6) and Ro ber ts , Houston 3, Cincinnati 0 Sweef. w - Rasmussen , 5-7. L- ( 7) To day 's Proba bl e Pitcher s Wil lia ms , 1-l. HR - Sa n Diego , Win f ie l d (14) . t All Time s EDT ) Ph iladel ph ia (Ka at 4 ll at Chic ago ~ Bur r i s 4·5 !. 7: 30pm 110 inn ing s ) New Yo r k (Swan 1 <1) <tl NY . 1002100 130- 8 150 P1Hsburgh [ Rooker 2 5 ). 7 · 35 Chi coo 001 <~30 1- 91 3 I p m Koosm an , L o c k woad {7) , Los Angeles (S utlon 7 61 at · S1ebert (11. Mur r ay ( 8) , Me t r g O. t tanta 'So lomon 1 4 ), 7: 35 er (1 0 ) and Hodges ; Holt zman . p rn McG loth en (5 ), Su ff er ~BJ. C1 nc mna ti ( Hume 2 7) at KpJ kow (91. Geisel (9). Burri s Hou!iton (Bannister 13). 8 · 35 [9) anel Cox , Rad~ r (91. W· Burr is (5 SJ L - M etz ger ( 1 3 1 pm HRs - New Yor k , Gr ieve (2 ), Friday 's Games Stearns (l), Ma ddmc. ( 11. Philade lphia at Ch icago , 2 Los Ang at Cinci , 2, tw i night Pili Ia 000 000 520- 7 14 0 San Fr an tit At! , 2, tw i n ight 100 000 301 - 5 10 3 New Yqrk at P itl sburgh , Mtl Lonbor g: , B r u s st a r (7 ), n1ght McGraw {7/ and Boone , Foot e Sf. Lou is at Montrea l, n 1gh t (7) ; Schatzeder , Ga r man (7 ), San Diego at Houston , night Atkinson l7l. Knowl es t al an d Car ter W- Lonborg (7 .51 L Am erican Leagu e Ga rman (0·3l. HRs- Phlladet Ea st ph i a . Ma ddox (6 /. W. L. Pet . GB 51 22 699 Boston 43 31 58 1 S ll ( 11 Inn ings I M il wauke Sl.L 020 020 100 0? 7 17 0 42 32 .568 91 • New Yo r k 020 000 107 00- 5 12 1 40 34 .54 1 11 1 1 Ptsb Baltimre Mar tinez , Sch ul tz (6 ), L itt ell 36 36 500 14 1 1 Detro it JJ 39 458 17 1 1 (9 ). ThOmas ( 10 ) a nd Si mmon s , Cleve lnd Bibby, Jackson (6J. Tekulve !9 1 16 47 356 15 Toronto and Ott . w - Thom as ( I -OJ . L Wes t W L . Pet G B Tek utve 14 .Sl. HR s- St .Lou is . Hern ande2 (9 ), Pi tt sbu r gh , Te){a s 39 33 542 Stargelt ( 10 1 Kan C1 t y 38 34 528 1 Calli 38 36 .51-1 7 LA OOJ 000 000- J 3 0 Oak land 36 38 486 4 ooo 110 000- 2 6 1 Ch1c ag o 3 4 39 460 5 1 ~ Alia Hooton , Houg h (71. Forste r M 1ne so ta 30 al .4123 8' 1 \ 'il l ana Yeag er , Niekro and Seattl e 16 50 .342 15 Po coroba W- Hooton 0 6 l L Wednes da y ' s Re wlts N1ekro ( 8 9 ) H Rs - LO S An Detro!! 4, Clevelan d 3, 1st getes. Cey ( 10 ). Atlanta . Clevel and 2. Detr oi t 1, 2nd Milwau kee 5, New York 0, ls t Burroughs { 8 ) Milwau k ee 7. New York. ?. CiO CI 000 000 000- 0 4 1 ?nd Hous 000 000 30• - 3 8 0 Toron to J . Bal t imore 1 Norma n , Borbon (8 1 ana Oa kland 1. Texa s I , 15 inn s Werner . D 1110n and Fer guson Cali for nia 9, Ka n sas Ci ty 5 w Dixon ( -I 31 L Nor man (8 Ch1c ago 4, Sea ttle 1 Sl HR'i> Houston , Watson (9} Today ' S Pr obab l e Pitch er s ( A ll T1m es EOTJ oetroil (S yk es 3 4) at Cleve land (Ciydf" 4 31. 12 p.m Arll erican Leag ue Texas \Atexa nonr 6 4) at (1s t ga m e) Oa kl an d (Con r oy 0 OJ. 4 30 p m 003 100 000- d 8 0 Boston lLee 8 J) at Ba lt imore Oet Cleve 000 OOJ 000- 3 7 'J ( 0 Martinet 6 Sl. 7 30 p m Slaton . Hiller (6] and Par Kansa s (dy ( 81rel 3 3) at r 1sh . May (7). Wa its , Sc•llner Cai 1IOrn1a IG r1 ff in I 31. 10 30 I SL Mong e 191 and Ale•and er pm Cn 1c ago ( Stone 6 Sl at Sea tt le W- Sla ton ! 8 4). L Wa 1IS (58 ) lColborn I 6), 10 35 p m F rid a y '\ Gam es Clevel and a t To ronto, n 1ght pi1nship title. This makes the second year in a ro w they have won. The Mustangs play a hometown n val, the Mid· dlepolt, Cubs Thursday . This 1s su re to be a slug fest game. Scott Williams and Mark Nunna n combined to strike out six, walk six and give up 11 hits for the Angels. Tim Cassell and Darrln Drenner combined to strike · uut mne, walk 12 and give up fiv e hils for the Mustangs. R 012 40- 7 5 2 M 532 Ox - 10 11 1 The Daily Sentinel T BaU baseba ll team upped its record to 6 and I Tuesday evening by defe at ing Elbe rfelds 30-15. Todd Powell led the Sen· tinel team by hitting 2 home runs, Scott Baiton also had a home run for the winners. r:~:::~~ Fl orist Since 1957 .' · II'&.OAIST PH. 992-2644 352 E. Ma in, Pom eroy You r FTD F lori•d The Lives You Save Can Be Your Family's •BRAKES eMUFHERS •SHOCKS eWATER PUMPS eALTERN ATORS efUEL PUMPS eTUNE-UPS EXPERTLY INSTALLED BY DENVER KAPPLE AT 000001()0(}-o- 1 70 Nat iona l League Cleve 00100 1 00>< - 2 3 0 G. AB . H. Pet. 1 63 259 "86 .332 Wil cox and May , Pa~ t on , Puhl Hou Monge (S l and OiaZ . w- Madloc k SF 55 20 1 65 .Jn Pa• ton (5 -41. L - Wilco• (4 7l . ~ Bowa Phil b6 280 90 .3 21 BurroghSAI I 66218 70 .32 1 (ht game) Smi t h L A 54 198 6 2 . Ny 000 oop OQO- 0 6 0 Gr i ffey C:in 74 199 93 M ilw 011 000 30x - S a 1 Par~. er Pd 69 274 85 . T1ct r ow . Cl ay { 7) and John Lopes LA. 63 232 77 . son . Caldwell an d Moor e wSi mmons St .l , 73 258 79 Cal(jwel l ( 8-5); L - Tid r ow {3 6J Maddox Ph il 66139 73 .305 HRs- M dw aukee , Ogfiv ie ( 1, ) Wh i fl ield SF 71 236 12 .305 Am e rican League (2 nd game I G. AB . H. Pet . N Y 002 000 000- 1 1 3 Carew M in 66 ' 48 85 .343 M il w 200 000 23• - 7 10 0 Sundberg Te x 672JJ 76 .326 McC all , Ctav (8) and Hea th ; Ri ce Bos 73 303 98 .323 Augusti ne a nd M ar line1 wReyn ol ds Sea 70 247 79 .320 August ine (9 81 . L - McCal l (0 Cubbage Mi n 51 176 56 .318 ll . Lezca no Mil 67 202 64 .317 t,..y nn Bos 66 241 76 .315 Balf 000 000 002- 1 51 Coo per Mil 51 195 61 .313 Tor 200 100 00)( - J 9 2 Jac kso n Ca l 57 195 61 .313 M cGr egor and Dempsey , Bell Cte 68 26~ 82 .311 Skaggs (9 J; Cl an cy, Mur phy (91 Ho m e Run s and Cerone . W- Cia ncy (57) L N affona l Leagu e : . L uz insk i, MCGregor (8 -6 ) HR s Toronto, Phil 17 ; Foster , Cin 16 : Car t y ( 11l . K ing ma n, Ch i 15; Wi nfi el d . SD 14 , Mon day , LA and Pa r ker , ( 1S i~ni n gsl P i tT 13. Texas American League : Rice . Bas 000 000 100 000 000- 1 a 1 23 ; Bay lor , Cal 18 ; Thom pso n , OaK land Det and Thom as, Mil 17; 000 0 10000 00000 1- 7 117 Murr ay , Ball 16. k uns B att ed I n Ai e)( and er , Cl evel an d ( 11), Bark er ( 12) and Sun dber g , National L ea gue : Fos ter , Cin Ren ko , La cey ( 7J, Sosa (7) , 53 ; Wi nf iel d , SO 51; Cey , L A Bro berg ( 11 l an d Newma n, 49 ; rv"IOnt anez , N Y , Luzi nsk i , Essia n . W- Broberg , 8·6. L Ph il an d Clar k , SF 47. Barker . 1 3 Am erican Le ag ue : Rice , Bo s 67 ; Sta ub, Det 52 ; Th om pw n , K C. 000 102 10 1- 5 10 I De t 49 , Murr ay , Ba ll a nd Cal i t 140 120 10)( - 9 IT 2 Hobson , Bos 48. Stolen Bases Spt ittor ff , B i rd (2) , Ha ss ler N atio nal Leag ue : . Mor eno , 16l and Port er ; Knapp , Hartzell J6 ; Ceden o . Hou 23 ; 16 ) and Do wnin g . W- Kn a pp , 8· Pi ft T av eras , Pi tt 21; Lop es, L A 6. L - Spli llorff , 9-7. HR an d Ri char ds, SO 20. Ca l if orn ia , Gr ich (4) . . Am er ica n L eag ue : .,. Wil son , Chi ooo oo:J 100- a 7 o KC 28 ; Oilon e, Oak and Cr uz, Sea 010 100 000- 2 7 1 Se a 25 . LeF lor e, Det and Wills, Kravec, LaG ro w (Si and Tex 24. Nordha gen ; Ab bott and St inso n. P itc hing W- Kravec , 7-5. L - Abbolt , 3 5. V i cto r ies HR s- Chica go,Orta (10) ; Sea lt Na t ion al Le ague : Gr imsley, te , Robert son (4) . Mil and Blue. SF 11 4: Zac h ry . N Y 9 3, Seaver , Cin 9-5: ____________ Ro_:g:_e_rs_,_M _u_'_'_-_ _ _ _-; Americ an Leagu e : ~ Gu 1dr y , NY 12 0, forrel , Bos 11 -3 ; Tanana . Cal 11 4; Fl anag an , Bal! 11 S; SOrenson, Mil l O..d ; Pal mer , Bait 106. EarntCI Run Average t Bued on 72 inning $ pitcn edl National League : Blue , SF 2. 15 ; Rogers . M il 2. 17; H.allcki , SF 1.22 : R .Reusc hel , Ch 1. 2,27 ; Vuc kov i ch, SI .L 2.37 . C(n a nd B l ~ e. SF 94. A m erica n LetUIU.t : ,;. GUid r'f , NY 118 ; Rya n, Cal 113 ; Fl anagan , Bal l 83 ; Leonard , KC I_;A ;;m ; •;;r,;;I<;•;;•.;;L;; ea;;g;;u;; e '; .·;· .G ;.u;.ld;.r.;,v;. , . 7;8;;..~Ta nii"iil"ii"i. 'C liiaiilii69ii.. . . . . Poetry by Helen Steiner Rice was read at a meeting of , the Loyal Bereans Class of the Middleport Church of Christ Tuesday night. ~ Mrs. Alice Robeson had the -~ning .prayer and there was ·a reading; " Love One -Another" by Mrs. Ella Mae ba ugherty. Readings by Mrs. Ka th ry n Er vin were ; 'Unaware We Passed Him ,BY," " When Tr ouble ;comes", and "This Tuo Will and b11ilding materials ••PRICED RIGHT" Auxiliary installs officers receives Americanflags Class has meeting N Y 1.71: Keoug, , Oale 2.28 ; Palm er , Sa lt 2.33; Wa its , Cltv 2..51 ; Matlac k , Tex 2. 57 . • St rlktoutt National League: . R ich e rd , Hou 1 ~ 1 . Niekro, ....Atl 109 ; Mon t efusco, SF 100 ;' Seever , Installallon of officers for the 19711-79 year and presenla· lions ol two American flags highlighted the Tuesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. Installed by Mrs. Mary Martin were Mrs, Grace Prall, president; Mrs. Mor· jorie Goett , second vice presi· dent ; Mrs. Catherine Welsh, treasuJ'CJ'; and Mrs. Dollie Hayes, secretary. Mrs. Mar· jorie Reuter. fi rst vice p1·esi· dent , was nut at the mee t in~ and will be mstalled later. Pam Pu wer s, a juniu r member , presented Mrs. Pratt, her grandmother, a past president's pin. The juniors of the unit present ed flag s to the Pomeroy (jbra ry and the Meigs County Pomona Junior Grange. Accepting fur the Pomeroy Library were Miss Susan Pleshma n and Mrs. Agnes Dixon , Kathy Parker accepted for the Pomona J unior Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ashley, junior grange adviso i's, were also present. :PassAwcly.' ' Reported iU were Mrs. Ber'jllllene Kelly, Mrs. Ruth Car r , :and Mrs. Hattie Swift . Da~ :Swift was appointed to see if l he Kyger Creek RetTea ti on ;Center is available for a pic· ,nic on July 25. A letter was .read from Mrs. Nelle Ohl· 'Inger who now resides in 'Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Ervin and Mrs . Bessie ·Ashley, assisted by Mrs. baughte rty and Mrs . Ger· I r ud e Mill er , se rv ed ,refreslunents. : Others attending were Mrs . .cynthia Gohring, Mrs. Lena :McKinley, Clarence McNeal, :Mrs. Martha Hagge rty, Mrs. Martha Childs, and Mrs. ~race Hawley 2''X4"x8' ECONOMY GRADE ONLY FLAG PRESE NTATIONS..The Pomeroy Library and the Meigs County Junior Pomona Grange were presented American flags by the Junior America n Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Posl 39 Tuesday night. From the left, Mrs , Agnes Dixon and Miss Susan Flestunan of the fJbr ary accepted a flag presen ted by Pam Powers, past department vice president. with Paula Klues, past Eighth District president, and Hobin Campbell presenting a flag to Ka thy Parker for the Meigs County Pomona J unior Grange. School of missions has meeting r :Bruce Jenner POLLY"$ POINTERS ACTION FOOTGEAR BY ROBLEE • Polly Cramer Put yo urself in Bruce Jenner's shoes an d get more than just a nam e. T~ e re's so ft. padded l e<~ th e r. Flexible rubbe r soles. Foam cushio ned insoles. Check o ut a pair. THE SHOE BOX N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0 . VISA' • WE DELIVER CASH& CARRY PRICE S t lothes smell moldy . VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. Jrd Ave. Middleport. 0 . 992-2709 or 992-6_611 Open : 7: ooto 5: oo Mon . th r u Fri . 7:00 to 3:00 Sa tu rday Entire Stock Mens Suits Palm Bea ch . Johnny Carson , Sewell . Hart Schaffner & Mar x REG. s9o.oo to S24s.oo Now '72110 to '18400 '90.00 SUITS ............................ ... ........ SALE '72.00 ' 135.00 SUITS .... ........................ ..... .. SALE •101.00 '175.00 SUITS .. ..... ... ...... .. .................. SALE '131.00 '210.00 SUITS .. .. .. ..... ... ... ............... ... . §ALE '157.00 '245.00 SUITS .. .... ..... ...... .... ........ .. .. ... §ALE •184.00 GROUP OF MENS SUITS l & SPORT COATS ................... ·.... ·...... ~ L • ••• • •• • ' •' Always Glad To Help You! Your good health is always our main con· cern. We have a registered pharmacist on hand al all times, ready to answer any questions about your medication. VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO & NEW HAVEN, W. VA. '12 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ..• •• •• • POMEROY, OHIO • . \ j I '' !., ;. , Rev. Hegnauer honored ' ,------·-1 Social 1 1 Calendarl 1 BAHR CLOTHIERS I • SUMMER DRESS SHOES • • 97 Schools nf mi.ssi ons tu be held at Ada on July 7·9 and ~13 were announ ced in i-:t communica tion from Bernice McMahon , district president, at the recent meetmg of the United Methodist Women of I the Asbury Church held in the church social room Mrs. Mary Lisle, president, f ! .,~ l had charge of the meeti ng. opening w1lh a reading, " The ,. Bible in 250 Words. " Dev~>­ ~ I ' tiuns by Mrs . Opal Kloes were in keeping the Father's Day. '} Reports we re given by the officers and it was noted that 54 visit;; tu the sick and shu tin we re made. A fr ee-will offer· ing was tak en and the bi r· thdays of se veral members were ubse1-ved It was decided to dispense with refreshments at future meeti ngs. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs . Betty Koch with a pien1c INSTALLATION-Mrs. Mary Marlin , rig ht, insta lled left lu right , Mrs. Catherine to foll ow the busi ness We lsh, treasurer ; Mrs. Dollie .Hayes , secrelai'Y; Mrs. Marjorie Guett , second vice presi· meeting. Tentative dale was dent, and Mrs. Grace Pratt. president of the America n Legion Auxilia ry of Drew Webster set for July 11 . • Post 39, Pomeroy, for the 19711-79 year. Mrs. Marjorie Heuler is first v1ce presiden t but was The program by Mrs . Irene nul present for the picture. P<trker was enti tl ed " When You are Disappointed" and she was assisted by other members, Fur the spiritual life cl osing, Mrs. Opal Kloes read a poem, .. Love Is .... " The meeting closed with A t elebrauon service in till' minister had used at his silent praye r fur Helen retogn ition of the 40th an· father's 40th annive rsa ry Damewood followed by a niversary uf the ordination or ce lebration. The bened iction prayer by Miss Marcia Ka rr. the Rev. Rubert Hegnauer was by the Rev . Leonard MONDAY Mrs. Ma rga ret Eichinger was held at the Chapel Hill Hegnauer, father of the SOUTHER N Band prac· was hos tess with Mrs. Home at Canal Fu lton on honored mini.slcr. lice, 9 to 10:30 a, m. Monday O>rislina Grimm. ill , conJune 18. A reception was held at hi gh school; Tuesday, 9a . tributing. Attending besides The Rev . Mr. Hegna uer, following the se rvice. Out-<Jf· administrator of the Home. town guesL' were taken to the n1. for all junior and senior those named were Mrs. Grace Weese. Mrs. Ann pastured the Trinity Church Lowell United Ch urch of band members. Sauvage, Mr s . Helen in Pomeroy from 1946 to 19!i0. Christ in Ca nton for a dinner. 992-2351 Tea ford . Mrs. Nor a Tr ini t y Ch ur c h wa s The Lowell ch ur·ch was scrv· N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Houdas helt, Mrs . 1\n na re presented at the celebra· ed by the Hcv . Hegnauer 's Hilldorc . lion by Mrs. Hobart Young. father for 23 years and it was HAS ENL.ISTED the former Evelyn f' ick, who al'o the church in which tile Scott Allen Warner , son of wa s active in the church at Rev. Rubert HcK m1ucr Wi:tS Mr . and Mrs. Ted Warner of U1e lime of his minislr)' here, ordained . Pomeroy , enlisted in the U.S. Mr . and Mrs. You n~ , m arned Air Force's Delayed by the honored mi nister, now Enli st ment Program ac· reside in Sidney. cording to ' S.Sgt . Vernon J . Bum June 19, 1915 on a Zeger, Air Force recruiter, ST ARTS FRIDAY, JUNE JO fa rm near Rockville. Mo. the Athens. Scott, a graduate of NUMBER NOTED Hev . Mr . Heg nau e r Approx imately 60 children Meigs Hig h School. is 20~o-50o/. graduated from Lakeland arc enroll ed in the Hu tland scheduled for en listment in College in 1935 and from !.an· Unite'! Methodist Ch urch dai· the Regular Air Foree on ON SELECTED MERCHANDISE caster Theological Seminary ly vacalwn B1blc sehoul. Dec. 1, 1978. Upon graduation in 1938. In 1974 he received his Since ll1cre wil l be no closi n~ from the Air Force's six-week Ohio Nursing Horne Ad· prugram , parents are in vited basic training course. Scott is ministrator's License. to r ece ive to attend the Friday night sc hed uled Reg . Price Married to the former Mar· sess ion ami partil: tpi-:ttc 111lhl' techni ca l trainin g in the tha Sigrist, the couple have activities . Avionic Navigalion ~ y stcm . three children, Mary Ann Piz· ONE GROUP WOM EN' S zini of Indianapolis; Richard of Bra ndon , and David of C<Jntoocook , N. H. The Rev. Mr. Hegnauer 's mi nistries have been varied. He served churches in In· diana and Ohio. was an anny R . Price chaplina chaplain in Hawaii and Japan, 1944-'lli, and dur· 1 GROUP WOMEN ' S ing the Korean Conflict, 1951J.53. In 1967 he reti rt~l from th e U. S. Army Re . Pri ce Reserves with the rank of FOll THE HOLIDAY Lieutena nt Co lonel. and in CHILDR EN'S 1973 became administrator of IJI ?~ the Chapel Hill Home. •STRETCH TERRY ~,/ il In addition to his church ac· ,i I Reg . Price SHORTS _.r livilies, ht.• has t'ommunlly in· Assor tment ol Colors volvement with buys scouts. 1 GROUP buud issues cmd recrcaliun •TUBE TOPS AND HALTERS funds. a nd has served as chairpcrsuo for buth lhe Includes Converse, Fastbrea k, & LaCrosse Adams Cuwlly Mental Health •MENS AND BOYS SWIMMING TRUNKS Al>soeialiun and the Adams Se lected Group Men 's Count y Migran t Committee. Fur the celebration se rvice. •SWIM SUITS FOR LADIES AND GIRLS Evelyn Kallman Mitchell , a Values To Sl 7.99 residelll uf Ill!' Chapel Hill Home. was organist, and the Rev. Harold Sehoup was liturgist. The service includ· ed an affirmation of ministry in a responsive reading. The . meditation was by the ltcv. Mr. Hc~ naucr 's sister, M1·s. N. 2nd Ave. Middleport. 0 • Delores Voltz, who usc>d Ill!' Ope ' Fridov Open Friday Until& P.M. Tiii .OOp.m . lopie, "A Faithful M inist~r of· Christ" . til!' same topic wind• WOMEN'S WHITE DRESS SHOES •..' •,. Reg . S1 8.00 DRESS SHIRTS CANVAS & SANDALS '• • PRE-WASHED JEANS --Arrow• KEDS GRASSHOPPERS ..• .. • LEVI 'S BIG BELL party for July was discussed and donations were made . Mrs. Gemma Casci, veterans ·affairs chainnan, has charge of the unit's parti cipation and anyone wishing tu donate cake, cookies or candy should call 992·3173. Date of the par· ty will be announced . It was noted that at next month 's meeting Rhonda Reuter, Girls Stale delegate will give her report. Conven· lion reports will also be pr ese n t ed a nd Mrs . Genevieve Meinhart and Mrs. Edith l..anning will be hostesses. The il lness of Mrs. Casci was noted and it wa s reported that she is home from Holzer and recoverin g satisfactorily. Refreshments were served from a ta ble with a red, white and blue arrangement. The juniors were hostesses and cookies, nuls and punch were serv ed with Miss Campbell al the punch bowL DISCOUNTS • PRICE SPORT COATS ...... .. ............ ~.~-'!'.1 .~ .~-~.'!'~~~ ............ 25% OFF LEVI'S PREWASH JEANS .... .... ~~!.1.~.~..~~?.~~ ............ 25%OFF SWIMWEAR ... ....... .... .. ... .. . -~ ~ ! ~ ~~..~!~~-~- ............20% OFF WALK SHORTS .... ... ...... .. .. .. ~.~.:~.~ -~. ~:.~~~ ............ 20%OFF SPORT SHIRTS .. ........ .. ......~-~.:! .~ .~.~.'!'~~~ ............ 20%OFF DRESS SHIRTS ................ ..~-~! ~~ ~.~~~~.~....... 20%·50% OFF DRESS SLACKS .. ................~.~ ! ~~ ~.. ~!~~-~....... 20%-25% OFF CASUAL SLACKS .. ..............~~ ~~~~.. ~!~~.~ ............. 50% OFF LUGGAGE .... ....... .......... ...~.~ ~~~~ - ~.:~~.~....... 25%-33% OFF STRAW HATS ...... .............~.~.:~.~ .~ . ~.:~~~.. ........... 20% OFF KNIT SPORT SHIRTS .. ... ......~.~ !~ ~ ~.~.:~~.~............. 20% OFF LT. WT. JACKETS ... ... .. ...... .. ~.~.:.1 .~ .~.~.'!'~~~ ........... 20% OFF TENNIS WEAR ... .. .. ......... -~ ~!. 1.~.~••~!.~~~ ............20% OFF CORDUROY SLACKS .. ...........~.~.: ~~ ~ . ~.: ~~~.............25% OFF SHOES ............... ............ ~.~!.1.~.~••~!.?.~ ~ ...... 25%·33% OFF DEA R POLLY - Ca n anyone give me advice COil · cerning a moldy odor in a closet ? -HELEN DEAR HELEN - Perha ps lhe following letter from a .reader will be of help to you. - POLLY · DEAR POLLY - Like Mary J had tried everything to remove a musty odor from an old trunk . One day my hus· ·ba nd was working wi th gwn :turpentine in lhc garage and •IX!Veral days afterwards I noticed the garage still smell· ed ni t-e- that is if you like the smell or turpentine. I put a • small buw l of turpentine in :'my musty smelling trunk and : the smell disa ppeared. : -RUTH • DEAR POLLY - Simone's : problem with mice in the : house might be -sol ved by : packing steel wool around all ~ plw n bing pipes comi ng mtu • the house. It seems mice hate : chewing and bur rowing ~ U1ruugh it. I also recorrunend . · a fo ur-hole choker mouse •trap as the mouse must crawl : into it a nd thus the chance of children or pets being injured is red uced. We never had mice in our mobile home unti l · I gut a cat. - KATHY • DE AH POLLY - If you have trouble rolling out ' homemade noodles, try lhe following. After mixing, Oour · " a spot un your counter, lay your roll of noodle dough on , Ulis and turn your buwl up' side duwn ove r it. Let il rest • for al leas! an hour and you " will then find iJ very easy to ~ roll ou t as thin as you wish. . " ROSE DEAR POLLY - I have a Pointer that will help the other readers when they are washing their plaster walls. Cut the buttons off of an uld nylun sweater and use it wi th your favorite detergent ur cleanser . You can do a wall in no time - the nylon sweater just glides along. -GLADYS DEAR POLLY - Unlike your Avid Reader, many of us have fu ll-lime jobs away from home and do nul have the time or energy to wash uUJ' dish towels in a special wa y. I was brought up with the same principles as she wa s and I feel I am stickmg to them even though I wash my Iuwels in the regular manner with hot water and bleach. I will bet my towels are just as sanitary as hers. Some of them may look a bit di ngy but that dues nut mean they are nul d ean. Avid sh ould Jake into consideration other pe~>­ ple's life styles and keep her while glove att itude lu herself. Thanks fur listening to the other side of the story. SUSA N DEAR POLLY - My hus· band has a handy d eane!'· upper fur crwnbs and other small scatterings of par· tides. He just uses his mawh buuk cuvcr. Thuse women who find it net:essary to use screws will find it much easier tu drive them intu wood if they first rub the screws una wet bar of soa p. MARY C. Polly will send yuu one of he 1· signed th ank -you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your fa vu n te Pomter, Peeve ur Problem in lll'r column . Write POLLY 'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. The meeliug opened in ritualistic form with Robin Campbell , junior chaplain, giving the prayer. Mrs, Hayes wa s secretary pro tem, and Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins. pianist. Mrs, Prall ap po int ed Mr s :Norma Jewell , Mrs. Reuter, and Mrs. Veda Davis to the budget committee which set a meeting for Thursday night at the hall. Mrs. Pra tt displayed the awards won by the unit at the summer conventi on held at Wilkesv ille. A vole of thanks was extended to Phyllis and ndy Cross for furni shing and decora ting a truck used in the Me morial Day parade. A report was given on the canteen served at the blood· mobile a nd a thank you hole was read from Jane Brown for a donation rece ived from the unit for use in her tuber· culos1s program. The Chilli cothe birthday I CANVAS & SANDALS CANVAS FOOlWEAR 20%0FF $51}() 20%0ff 4Q%OFF 20%0FF $399 DRESS AND CASUALS heri t·o ge house Of SHOES • �u 5-The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, JWie 29, 1978 4- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday, J une-29, 1978 Clevel and , Al e• cmder HRs ( 14 ) ~a 1 or L eagu e Leade rs By United Pr ess Inter na t ional Batting · t Based on 17 5 at bats) (2nd gam e> Det BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Major Leag ue Standing s l) y Unite d Pr ess Int ernat io na l National League Ea st Phd a Ch1c ago Montreal Pifi Sb r gh New York St Lou is W. J8 37 37 34 32 L. Pet. JO 559 JJ .529 37 .500 37 ,479 .44 4'11 29 4! 382 West W. L. Pet. GB - 1 4 5 1~ 10 13 GB San Fran 47 17 Cinci n at 1 44 30 .595 J Los Ang 41 32 .5.62 51 ~ San D1ego 36 39 ,480 111 , Houston 32 38 457 13 29 41 .408 161 , Atlanta cBS - Wedn esday 's Result s San Frar 4, San Diego 2, 1 ~ 1 San Diego 4, San Fran I, 2nd Ch1 9, New York 8, 10 inns Ph iladelphia 7, Mon tr eal 5 St L 7, P illsburgh 5, 11 inn s . ON JUNE 10, Robbie Rawlings (Sayre I, a local boy who is presently with his parents, Brady and Rose Sayre, sta tioned in Bamberg, West Germa ny, took third place iQ the tots division of the United Sta tes Karate Association Bavarian State Championships. Robbie has been studying Karate for 6 months under the direction of Tom Sergent who is a black belt with 15 years tra ining . There we re 148 competitors and 1,000 spectators a t the championships. This was Robbie's first tournament. Robbie is the granii>on of Maxine Dorst, Mi ddleport. Robbie is pictured 111 the white gi. · Brewers take, two from NY By BilL MADDEN UP! SJM!rts Writer When the Milwaukee Brewers hi r ed George BamlJ<:rger a way from the Or ioles to be their manager this year , nobody expected them to win the pennan t. In fact , nobody expected the Brewers to finish second either - bu l that's where they stand today in the wa ke of a f>-0 , 7-2 double-header sweep of the ba ttle-fati gued New Yor k Yankees. Despite a rash of 17 injuries - 13 of them ma jor Ba mberger has patched up the team with whoever has been ava ilable and guided the Brewers to a 43-31 record thus far - 8l> games behind the fron t-running Boston Red Sox in the America n Leag ue East. In Wednesday nig ht 's sweep of the Yankees, Mike Caldwell , backed by a three· run homer from Ben Oglivie, pitched a si:dlit shutout in the opene r, In t he nightca p, Jerry Augustine went all the way on a seven-hitter for his ninth victory. "All of our pitchers have pitched great thiS year ," said Bamberger. '' It's reall y un· believable." Elsewhere in the American League , Toronto downed Baltimore , 3--1; Cleveland edged Detroit, 2-1 , after dropping the first game of their double· header with the Tigers, 4-3; Chicago shaded Seattle, 4·2; Ca lifornia to pped Ka nsas Ci ty, 9·5, and Oa kla nd trimmed Texas, 2-1, m 15 mn mgs. Blue Javs 3. Orioles I: Thirt);""ig ht-year -<Jid Rico Carty hit his l ith homer, a two- run shot 10 the first in· ning to help tile Bl ue Jays hand the reeling Orioles their seventh st raigh t loss and extend the Blue Jays' win· ning strea k to four. Indians :J..2. Ti gers 4·1: Andre Thornton si ngled home Rick Manning with the winning run 10 the sicth inning of the nightcap to ea rn the India ns a split. The Tigers parlayed a pair of RB I singles by Ron LeFlore and four double plays to take the opener . Wllile Sux 4, Mariners 2: Jorge Orta hit a three-run horner in the sixth inning, his lOth , to bring the White Sox from behind for the victory. Ken Kravec . 7-<J, needed I 1·3 lMings of relief help from Lerrin LaGrow . An gels 9, Royals 5: Dave Chalk had three singles and a double and , Bobby Grich hit a twCH'un homer lo spa rk a 17-hil Ca liforma attack. A power failur e dela yed the stalt of the game for ~ 0 minutes. A·s 2. Rang ers I: Mike Edwards singled with two outs in the 15th inni ng to bring in pinch-runner Bob Picciolo from second base as Oa kland sn a pped the Ran ge r s' seven-ga me wmmng streak, Pete Broberg, II<J, was the win ner. Len Barker took the loss. Summer league results Hy DEBBI E HOff In recent Pony League action , the Pome r oy A's downed Rutland 13·11 . Roge r Kova lchik was the winning pitcher and Paul Mi chaels the loser. Kova l c hi k . Harve y Whitlatch and Jerry Fields combined to fan seven . walk four and yield eight hits . Mi chaels, Troy Brooks, Todd Snowden combined to strike out six, walk 10 and give up 14 hits. Hitters for Pomeroy were Jerry Fields · IHR J, Roger Kovalchik . Mark F r iend, John McKinney , Ha rvey Whitlatch, Chns McKinney. Shann Gilmore,. Roy Manley, and J . H. Wamdey , singles. Hitting for the Rutland team were Rick Williamson, (triple!, Troy Brooks. Todd Snowde n, Pau l Mi chaels, Mike Edwards, and Joh n Jacobs, all singles. p 050 301 4 13- 14 4 R 02011 0 7 II- 8' 4 Middleport defeated the Eastern team by a score of 3· 1 Tuesday evening. Dave Demoskey and Jeff Wayland combined to strike out 13 and walk 3. Greg Wigal was the los in g pit cher st riking out 13 and walking 4. Hitters for the winners were Dave Demoskey, Chris J udge, Terry Way land , Britt Dodson and Kevin Smith. Hitting for the Eastern clu b were Roge r Ga ul , Mike Griggs. Mike WhitMch, Bo b Smith and Ken Newell. In Little League attion. the New Haven Cubs beat the Pomeroy Tigers 5·3, Rolllns and Dawson fanned 10 and walked fi ve for the Cubs. Losing pitcher, Parker Long, struck out six and walked 5. Hitting for the Cubs were Rollins, Bradley , Pethjel. For th e Ti ge rs we re Brya n Bu ffington, Kelly Wisecup, Jack Welker , Ron Denney , Darrin Hayes a nd Tim Gilkey . N 02Q 012-5 5 p 000 021 - 3 6 In Tee Ball action, the Middl epo rt Mus t angs defeated the Rutland Angels 10·7 . This ma kes the Mustangs 10·1 on the season . Even though there is one game left , the Mustangs have clenched a not her cham· Bos ton at Balli mor e, n ight D etroit at New York", nigh! Chic ago at Minnesot a , n ight Tex as at Cali forn ia, night Ka nsas Ci t y at · Oakla nd , n igh! Milwa uk ee at Sea lll e, n ight MJ jor Leag ue Res ult s By Unite.d Press Inter nat io nal Nationa l Lea gue (1st ga me ) Sa n Fr an 070 10 1 000- 4 10 1 Sl'l n Ogo 000 002 000- 2 6 1 Barr , Mofl i11 (8) a nd Hi ll : Jon es , Lee tBJ and Swee t . W ~ Ba r r (4 <1 ) . L - Jones (57 ) O nd game I Sa n Fran Sa n Og c 01 0 000 000- 1 7 0 200 002 OO>c - 4 9 0 Lo s Angeles 3, Atlan t a 2 W ill i ams , ..V.O fl itf (6), Cur tis and Sad ek ; Rasmussen . D' Ac qu islo (6) and Ro ber ts , Houston 3, Cincinnati 0 Sweef. w - Rasmussen , 5-7. L- ( 7) To day 's Proba bl e Pitcher s Wil lia ms , 1-l. HR - Sa n Diego , Win f ie l d (14) . t All Time s EDT ) Ph iladel ph ia (Ka at 4 ll at Chic ago ~ Bur r i s 4·5 !. 7: 30pm 110 inn ing s ) New Yo r k (Swan 1 <1) <tl NY . 1002100 130- 8 150 P1Hsburgh [ Rooker 2 5 ). 7 · 35 Chi coo 001 <~30 1- 91 3 I p m Koosm an , L o c k woad {7) , Los Angeles (S utlon 7 61 at · S1ebert (11. Mur r ay ( 8) , Me t r g O. t tanta 'So lomon 1 4 ), 7: 35 er (1 0 ) and Hodges ; Holt zman . p rn McG loth en (5 ), Su ff er ~BJ. C1 nc mna ti ( Hume 2 7) at KpJ kow (91. Geisel (9). Burri s Hou!iton (Bannister 13). 8 · 35 [9) anel Cox , Rad~ r (91. W· Burr is (5 SJ L - M etz ger ( 1 3 1 pm HRs - New Yor k , Gr ieve (2 ), Friday 's Games Stearns (l), Ma ddmc. ( 11. Philade lphia at Ch icago , 2 Los Ang at Cinci , 2, tw i night Pili Ia 000 000 520- 7 14 0 San Fr an tit At! , 2, tw i n ight 100 000 301 - 5 10 3 New Yqrk at P itl sburgh , Mtl Lonbor g: , B r u s st a r (7 ), n1ght McGraw {7/ and Boone , Foot e Sf. Lou is at Montrea l, n 1gh t (7) ; Schatzeder , Ga r man (7 ), San Diego at Houston , night Atkinson l7l. Knowl es t al an d Car ter W- Lonborg (7 .51 L Am erican Leagu e Ga rman (0·3l. HRs- Phlladet Ea st ph i a . Ma ddox (6 /. W. L. Pet . GB 51 22 699 Boston 43 31 58 1 S ll ( 11 Inn ings I M il wauke Sl.L 020 020 100 0? 7 17 0 42 32 .568 91 • New Yo r k 020 000 107 00- 5 12 1 40 34 .54 1 11 1 1 Ptsb Baltimre Mar tinez , Sch ul tz (6 ), L itt ell 36 36 500 14 1 1 Detro it JJ 39 458 17 1 1 (9 ). ThOmas ( 10 ) a nd Si mmon s , Cleve lnd Bibby, Jackson (6J. Tekulve !9 1 16 47 356 15 Toronto and Ott . w - Thom as ( I -OJ . L Wes t W L . Pet G B Tek utve 14 .Sl. HR s- St .Lou is . Hern ande2 (9 ), Pi tt sbu r gh , Te){a s 39 33 542 Stargelt ( 10 1 Kan C1 t y 38 34 528 1 Calli 38 36 .51-1 7 LA OOJ 000 000- J 3 0 Oak land 36 38 486 4 ooo 110 000- 2 6 1 Ch1c ag o 3 4 39 460 5 1 ~ Alia Hooton , Houg h (71. Forste r M 1ne so ta 30 al .4123 8' 1 \ 'il l ana Yeag er , Niekro and Seattl e 16 50 .342 15 Po coroba W- Hooton 0 6 l L Wednes da y ' s Re wlts N1ekro ( 8 9 ) H Rs - LO S An Detro!! 4, Clevelan d 3, 1st getes. Cey ( 10 ). Atlanta . Clevel and 2. Detr oi t 1, 2nd Milwau kee 5, New York 0, ls t Burroughs { 8 ) Milwau k ee 7. New York. ?. CiO CI 000 000 000- 0 4 1 ?nd Hous 000 000 30• - 3 8 0 Toron to J . Bal t imore 1 Norma n , Borbon (8 1 ana Oa kland 1. Texa s I , 15 inn s Werner . D 1110n and Fer guson Cali for nia 9, Ka n sas Ci ty 5 w Dixon ( -I 31 L Nor man (8 Ch1c ago 4, Sea ttle 1 Sl HR'i> Houston , Watson (9} Today ' S Pr obab l e Pitch er s ( A ll T1m es EOTJ oetroil (S yk es 3 4) at Cleve land (Ciydf" 4 31. 12 p.m Arll erican Leag ue Texas \Atexa nonr 6 4) at (1s t ga m e) Oa kl an d (Con r oy 0 OJ. 4 30 p m 003 100 000- d 8 0 Boston lLee 8 J) at Ba lt imore Oet Cleve 000 OOJ 000- 3 7 'J ( 0 Martinet 6 Sl. 7 30 p m Slaton . Hiller (6] and Par Kansa s (dy ( 81rel 3 3) at r 1sh . May (7). Wa its , Sc•llner Cai 1IOrn1a IG r1 ff in I 31. 10 30 I SL Mong e 191 and Ale•and er pm Cn 1c ago ( Stone 6 Sl at Sea tt le W- Sla ton ! 8 4). L Wa 1IS (58 ) lColborn I 6), 10 35 p m F rid a y '\ Gam es Clevel and a t To ronto, n 1ght pi1nship title. This makes the second year in a ro w they have won. The Mustangs play a hometown n val, the Mid· dlepolt, Cubs Thursday . This 1s su re to be a slug fest game. Scott Williams and Mark Nunna n combined to strike out six, walk six and give up 11 hits for the Angels. Tim Cassell and Darrln Drenner combined to strike · uut mne, walk 12 and give up fiv e hils for the Mustangs. R 012 40- 7 5 2 M 532 Ox - 10 11 1 The Daily Sentinel T BaU baseba ll team upped its record to 6 and I Tuesday evening by defe at ing Elbe rfelds 30-15. Todd Powell led the Sen· tinel team by hitting 2 home runs, Scott Baiton also had a home run for the winners. r:~:::~~ Fl orist Since 1957 .' · II'&.OAIST PH. 992-2644 352 E. Ma in, Pom eroy You r FTD F lori•d The Lives You Save Can Be Your Family's •BRAKES eMUFHERS •SHOCKS eWATER PUMPS eALTERN ATORS efUEL PUMPS eTUNE-UPS EXPERTLY INSTALLED BY DENVER KAPPLE AT 000001()0(}-o- 1 70 Nat iona l League Cleve 00100 1 00>< - 2 3 0 G. AB . H. Pet. 1 63 259 "86 .332 Wil cox and May , Pa~ t on , Puhl Hou Monge (S l and OiaZ . w- Madloc k SF 55 20 1 65 .Jn Pa• ton (5 -41. L - Wilco• (4 7l . ~ Bowa Phil b6 280 90 .3 21 BurroghSAI I 66218 70 .32 1 (ht game) Smi t h L A 54 198 6 2 . Ny 000 oop OQO- 0 6 0 Gr i ffey C:in 74 199 93 M ilw 011 000 30x - S a 1 Par~. er Pd 69 274 85 . T1ct r ow . Cl ay { 7) and John Lopes LA. 63 232 77 . son . Caldwell an d Moor e wSi mmons St .l , 73 258 79 Cal(jwel l ( 8-5); L - Tid r ow {3 6J Maddox Ph il 66139 73 .305 HRs- M dw aukee , Ogfiv ie ( 1, ) Wh i fl ield SF 71 236 12 .305 Am e rican League (2 nd game I G. AB . H. Pet . N Y 002 000 000- 1 1 3 Carew M in 66 ' 48 85 .343 M il w 200 000 23• - 7 10 0 Sundberg Te x 672JJ 76 .326 McC all , Ctav (8) and Hea th ; Ri ce Bos 73 303 98 .323 Augusti ne a nd M ar line1 wReyn ol ds Sea 70 247 79 .320 August ine (9 81 . L - McCal l (0 Cubbage Mi n 51 176 56 .318 ll . Lezca no Mil 67 202 64 .317 t,..y nn Bos 66 241 76 .315 Balf 000 000 002- 1 51 Coo per Mil 51 195 61 .313 Tor 200 100 00)( - J 9 2 Jac kso n Ca l 57 195 61 .313 M cGr egor and Dempsey , Bell Cte 68 26~ 82 .311 Skaggs (9 J; Cl an cy, Mur phy (91 Ho m e Run s and Cerone . W- Cia ncy (57) L N affona l Leagu e : . L uz insk i, MCGregor (8 -6 ) HR s Toronto, Phil 17 ; Foster , Cin 16 : Car t y ( 11l . K ing ma n, Ch i 15; Wi nfi el d . SD 14 , Mon day , LA and Pa r ker , ( 1S i~ni n gsl P i tT 13. Texas American League : Rice . Bas 000 000 100 000 000- 1 a 1 23 ; Bay lor , Cal 18 ; Thom pso n , OaK land Det and Thom as, Mil 17; 000 0 10000 00000 1- 7 117 Murr ay , Ball 16. k uns B att ed I n Ai e)( and er , Cl evel an d ( 11), Bark er ( 12) and Sun dber g , National L ea gue : Fos ter , Cin Ren ko , La cey ( 7J, Sosa (7) , 53 ; Wi nf iel d , SO 51; Cey , L A Bro berg ( 11 l an d Newma n, 49 ; rv"IOnt anez , N Y , Luzi nsk i , Essia n . W- Broberg , 8·6. L Ph il an d Clar k , SF 47. Barker . 1 3 Am erican Le ag ue : Rice , Bo s 67 ; Sta ub, Det 52 ; Th om pw n , K C. 000 102 10 1- 5 10 I De t 49 , Murr ay , Ba ll a nd Cal i t 140 120 10)( - 9 IT 2 Hobson , Bos 48. Stolen Bases Spt ittor ff , B i rd (2) , Ha ss ler N atio nal Leag ue : . Mor eno , 16l and Port er ; Knapp , Hartzell J6 ; Ceden o . Hou 23 ; 16 ) and Do wnin g . W- Kn a pp , 8· Pi ft T av eras , Pi tt 21; Lop es, L A 6. L - Spli llorff , 9-7. HR an d Ri char ds, SO 20. Ca l if orn ia , Gr ich (4) . . Am er ica n L eag ue : .,. Wil son , Chi ooo oo:J 100- a 7 o KC 28 ; Oilon e, Oak and Cr uz, Sea 010 100 000- 2 7 1 Se a 25 . LeF lor e, Det and Wills, Kravec, LaG ro w (Si and Tex 24. Nordha gen ; Ab bott and St inso n. P itc hing W- Kravec , 7-5. L - Abbolt , 3 5. V i cto r ies HR s- Chica go,Orta (10) ; Sea lt Na t ion al Le ague : Gr imsley, te , Robert son (4) . Mil and Blue. SF 11 4: Zac h ry . N Y 9 3, Seaver , Cin 9-5: ____________ Ro_:g:_e_rs_,_M _u_'_'_-_ _ _ _-; Americ an Leagu e : ~ Gu 1dr y , NY 12 0, forrel , Bos 11 -3 ; Tanana . Cal 11 4; Fl anag an , Bal! 11 S; SOrenson, Mil l O..d ; Pal mer , Bait 106. EarntCI Run Average t Bued on 72 inning $ pitcn edl National League : Blue , SF 2. 15 ; Rogers . M il 2. 17; H.allcki , SF 1.22 : R .Reusc hel , Ch 1. 2,27 ; Vuc kov i ch, SI .L 2.37 . C(n a nd B l ~ e. SF 94. A m erica n LetUIU.t : ,;. GUid r'f , NY 118 ; Rya n, Cal 113 ; Fl anagan , Bal l 83 ; Leonard , KC I_;A ;;m ; •;;r,;;I<;•;;•.;;L;; ea;;g;;u;; e '; .·;· .G ;.u;.ld;.r.;,v;. , . 7;8;;..~Ta nii"iil"ii"i. 'C liiaiilii69ii.. . . . . Poetry by Helen Steiner Rice was read at a meeting of , the Loyal Bereans Class of the Middleport Church of Christ Tuesday night. ~ Mrs. Alice Robeson had the -~ning .prayer and there was ·a reading; " Love One -Another" by Mrs. Ella Mae ba ugherty. Readings by Mrs. Ka th ry n Er vin were ; 'Unaware We Passed Him ,BY," " When Tr ouble ;comes", and "This Tuo Will and b11ilding materials ••PRICED RIGHT" Auxiliary installs officers receives Americanflags Class has meeting N Y 1.71: Keoug, , Oale 2.28 ; Palm er , Sa lt 2.33; Wa its , Cltv 2..51 ; Matlac k , Tex 2. 57 . • St rlktoutt National League: . R ich e rd , Hou 1 ~ 1 . Niekro, ....Atl 109 ; Mon t efusco, SF 100 ;' Seever , Installallon of officers for the 19711-79 year and presenla· lions ol two American flags highlighted the Tuesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. Installed by Mrs. Mary Martin were Mrs, Grace Prall, president; Mrs. Mor· jorie Goett , second vice presi· dent ; Mrs. Catherine Welsh, treasuJ'CJ'; and Mrs. Dollie Hayes, secretary. Mrs. Mar· jorie Reuter. fi rst vice p1·esi· dent , was nut at the mee t in~ and will be mstalled later. Pam Pu wer s, a juniu r member , presented Mrs. Pratt, her grandmother, a past president's pin. The juniors of the unit present ed flag s to the Pomeroy (jbra ry and the Meigs County Pomona Junior Grange. Accepting fur the Pomeroy Library were Miss Susan Pleshma n and Mrs. Agnes Dixon , Kathy Parker accepted for the Pomona J unior Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ashley, junior grange adviso i's, were also present. :PassAwcly.' ' Reported iU were Mrs. Ber'jllllene Kelly, Mrs. Ruth Car r , :and Mrs. Hattie Swift . Da~ :Swift was appointed to see if l he Kyger Creek RetTea ti on ;Center is available for a pic· ,nic on July 25. A letter was .read from Mrs. Nelle Ohl· 'Inger who now resides in 'Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Ervin and Mrs . Bessie ·Ashley, assisted by Mrs. baughte rty and Mrs . Ger· I r ud e Mill er , se rv ed ,refreslunents. : Others attending were Mrs . .cynthia Gohring, Mrs. Lena :McKinley, Clarence McNeal, :Mrs. Martha Hagge rty, Mrs. Martha Childs, and Mrs. ~race Hawley 2''X4"x8' ECONOMY GRADE ONLY FLAG PRESE NTATIONS..The Pomeroy Library and the Meigs County Junior Pomona Grange were presented American flags by the Junior America n Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Posl 39 Tuesday night. From the left, Mrs , Agnes Dixon and Miss Susan Flestunan of the fJbr ary accepted a flag presen ted by Pam Powers, past department vice president. with Paula Klues, past Eighth District president, and Hobin Campbell presenting a flag to Ka thy Parker for the Meigs County Pomona J unior Grange. School of missions has meeting r :Bruce Jenner POLLY"$ POINTERS ACTION FOOTGEAR BY ROBLEE • Polly Cramer Put yo urself in Bruce Jenner's shoes an d get more than just a nam e. T~ e re's so ft. padded l e<~ th e r. Flexible rubbe r soles. Foam cushio ned insoles. Check o ut a pair. THE SHOE BOX N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0 . VISA' • WE DELIVER CASH& CARRY PRICE S t lothes smell moldy . VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. Jrd Ave. Middleport. 0 . 992-2709 or 992-6_611 Open : 7: ooto 5: oo Mon . th r u Fri . 7:00 to 3:00 Sa tu rday Entire Stock Mens Suits Palm Bea ch . Johnny Carson , Sewell . Hart Schaffner & Mar x REG. s9o.oo to S24s.oo Now '72110 to '18400 '90.00 SUITS ............................ ... ........ SALE '72.00 ' 135.00 SUITS .... ........................ ..... .. SALE •101.00 '175.00 SUITS .. ..... ... ...... .. .................. SALE '131.00 '210.00 SUITS .. .. .. ..... ... ... ............... ... . §ALE '157.00 '245.00 SUITS .. .... ..... ...... .... ........ .. .. ... §ALE •184.00 GROUP OF MENS SUITS l & SPORT COATS ................... ·.... ·...... ~ L • ••• • •• • ' •' Always Glad To Help You! Your good health is always our main con· cern. We have a registered pharmacist on hand al all times, ready to answer any questions about your medication. VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO & NEW HAVEN, W. VA. '12 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ..• •• •• • POMEROY, OHIO • . \ j I '' !., ;. , Rev. Hegnauer honored ' ,------·-1 Social 1 1 Calendarl 1 BAHR CLOTHIERS I • SUMMER DRESS SHOES • • 97 Schools nf mi.ssi ons tu be held at Ada on July 7·9 and ~13 were announ ced in i-:t communica tion from Bernice McMahon , district president, at the recent meetmg of the United Methodist Women of I the Asbury Church held in the church social room Mrs. Mary Lisle, president, f ! .,~ l had charge of the meeti ng. opening w1lh a reading, " The ,. Bible in 250 Words. " Dev~>­ ~ I ' tiuns by Mrs . Opal Kloes were in keeping the Father's Day. '} Reports we re given by the officers and it was noted that 54 visit;; tu the sick and shu tin we re made. A fr ee-will offer· ing was tak en and the bi r· thdays of se veral members were ubse1-ved It was decided to dispense with refreshments at future meeti ngs. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs . Betty Koch with a pien1c INSTALLATION-Mrs. Mary Marlin , rig ht, insta lled left lu right , Mrs. Catherine to foll ow the busi ness We lsh, treasurer ; Mrs. Dollie .Hayes , secrelai'Y; Mrs. Marjorie Guett , second vice presi· meeting. Tentative dale was dent, and Mrs. Grace Pratt. president of the America n Legion Auxilia ry of Drew Webster set for July 11 . • Post 39, Pomeroy, for the 19711-79 year. Mrs. Marjorie Heuler is first v1ce presiden t but was The program by Mrs . Irene nul present for the picture. P<trker was enti tl ed " When You are Disappointed" and she was assisted by other members, Fur the spiritual life cl osing, Mrs. Opal Kloes read a poem, .. Love Is .... " The meeting closed with A t elebrauon service in till' minister had used at his silent praye r fur Helen retogn ition of the 40th an· father's 40th annive rsa ry Damewood followed by a niversary uf the ordination or ce lebration. The bened iction prayer by Miss Marcia Ka rr. the Rev. Rubert Hegnauer was by the Rev . Leonard MONDAY Mrs. Ma rga ret Eichinger was held at the Chapel Hill Hegnauer, father of the SOUTHER N Band prac· was hos tess with Mrs. Home at Canal Fu lton on honored mini.slcr. lice, 9 to 10:30 a, m. Monday O>rislina Grimm. ill , conJune 18. A reception was held at hi gh school; Tuesday, 9a . tributing. Attending besides The Rev . Mr. Hegna uer, following the se rvice. Out-<Jf· administrator of the Home. town guesL' were taken to the n1. for all junior and senior those named were Mrs. Grace Weese. Mrs. Ann pastured the Trinity Church Lowell United Ch urch of band members. Sauvage, Mr s . Helen in Pomeroy from 1946 to 19!i0. Christ in Ca nton for a dinner. 992-2351 Tea ford . Mrs. Nor a Tr ini t y Ch ur c h wa s The Lowell ch ur·ch was scrv· N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Houdas helt, Mrs . 1\n na re presented at the celebra· ed by the Hcv . Hegnauer 's Hilldorc . lion by Mrs. Hobart Young. father for 23 years and it was HAS ENL.ISTED the former Evelyn f' ick, who al'o the church in which tile Scott Allen Warner , son of wa s active in the church at Rev. Rubert HcK m1ucr Wi:tS Mr . and Mrs. Ted Warner of U1e lime of his minislr)' here, ordained . Pomeroy , enlisted in the U.S. Mr . and Mrs. You n~ , m arned Air Force's Delayed by the honored mi nister, now Enli st ment Program ac· reside in Sidney. cording to ' S.Sgt . Vernon J . Bum June 19, 1915 on a Zeger, Air Force recruiter, ST ARTS FRIDAY, JUNE JO fa rm near Rockville. Mo. the Athens. Scott, a graduate of NUMBER NOTED Hev . Mr . Heg nau e r Approx imately 60 children Meigs Hig h School. is 20~o-50o/. graduated from Lakeland arc enroll ed in the Hu tland scheduled for en listment in College in 1935 and from !.an· Unite'! Methodist Ch urch dai· the Regular Air Foree on ON SELECTED MERCHANDISE caster Theological Seminary ly vacalwn B1blc sehoul. Dec. 1, 1978. Upon graduation in 1938. In 1974 he received his Since ll1cre wil l be no closi n~ from the Air Force's six-week Ohio Nursing Horne Ad· prugram , parents are in vited basic training course. Scott is ministrator's License. to r ece ive to attend the Friday night sc hed uled Reg . Price Married to the former Mar· sess ion ami partil: tpi-:ttc 111lhl' techni ca l trainin g in the tha Sigrist, the couple have activities . Avionic Navigalion ~ y stcm . three children, Mary Ann Piz· ONE GROUP WOM EN' S zini of Indianapolis; Richard of Bra ndon , and David of C<Jntoocook , N. H. The Rev. Mr. Hegnauer 's mi nistries have been varied. He served churches in In· diana and Ohio. was an anny R . Price chaplina chaplain in Hawaii and Japan, 1944-'lli, and dur· 1 GROUP WOMEN ' S ing the Korean Conflict, 1951J.53. In 1967 he reti rt~l from th e U. S. Army Re . Pri ce Reserves with the rank of FOll THE HOLIDAY Lieutena nt Co lonel. and in CHILDR EN'S 1973 became administrator of IJI ?~ the Chapel Hill Home. •STRETCH TERRY ~,/ il In addition to his church ac· ,i I Reg . Price SHORTS _.r livilies, ht.• has t'ommunlly in· Assor tment ol Colors volvement with buys scouts. 1 GROUP buud issues cmd recrcaliun •TUBE TOPS AND HALTERS funds. a nd has served as chairpcrsuo for buth lhe Includes Converse, Fastbrea k, & LaCrosse Adams Cuwlly Mental Health •MENS AND BOYS SWIMMING TRUNKS Al>soeialiun and the Adams Se lected Group Men 's Count y Migran t Committee. Fur the celebration se rvice. •SWIM SUITS FOR LADIES AND GIRLS Evelyn Kallman Mitchell , a Values To Sl 7.99 residelll uf Ill!' Chapel Hill Home. was organist, and the Rev. Harold Sehoup was liturgist. The service includ· ed an affirmation of ministry in a responsive reading. The . meditation was by the ltcv. Mr. Hc~ naucr 's sister, M1·s. N. 2nd Ave. Middleport. 0 • Delores Voltz, who usc>d Ill!' Ope ' Fridov Open Friday Until& P.M. Tiii .OOp.m . lopie, "A Faithful M inist~r of· Christ" . til!' same topic wind• WOMEN'S WHITE DRESS SHOES •..' •,. Reg . S1 8.00 DRESS SHIRTS CANVAS & SANDALS '• • PRE-WASHED JEANS --Arrow• KEDS GRASSHOPPERS ..• .. • LEVI 'S BIG BELL party for July was discussed and donations were made . Mrs. Gemma Casci, veterans ·affairs chainnan, has charge of the unit's parti cipation and anyone wishing tu donate cake, cookies or candy should call 992·3173. Date of the par· ty will be announced . It was noted that at next month 's meeting Rhonda Reuter, Girls Stale delegate will give her report. Conven· lion reports will also be pr ese n t ed a nd Mrs . Genevieve Meinhart and Mrs. Edith l..anning will be hostesses. The il lness of Mrs. Casci was noted and it wa s reported that she is home from Holzer and recoverin g satisfactorily. Refreshments were served from a ta ble with a red, white and blue arrangement. The juniors were hostesses and cookies, nuls and punch were serv ed with Miss Campbell al the punch bowL DISCOUNTS • PRICE SPORT COATS ...... .. ............ ~.~-'!'.1 .~ .~-~.'!'~~~ ............ 25% OFF LEVI'S PREWASH JEANS .... .... ~~!.1.~.~..~~?.~~ ............ 25%OFF SWIMWEAR ... ....... .... .. ... .. . -~ ~ ! ~ ~~..~!~~-~- ............20% OFF WALK SHORTS .... ... ...... .. .. .. ~.~.:~.~ -~. ~:.~~~ ............ 20%OFF SPORT SHIRTS .. ........ .. ......~-~.:! .~ .~.~.'!'~~~ ............ 20%OFF DRESS SHIRTS ................ ..~-~! ~~ ~.~~~~.~....... 20%·50% OFF DRESS SLACKS .. ................~.~ ! ~~ ~.. ~!~~-~....... 20%-25% OFF CASUAL SLACKS .. ..............~~ ~~~~.. ~!~~.~ ............. 50% OFF LUGGAGE .... ....... .......... ...~.~ ~~~~ - ~.:~~.~....... 25%-33% OFF STRAW HATS ...... .............~.~.:~.~ .~ . ~.:~~~.. ........... 20% OFF KNIT SPORT SHIRTS .. ... ......~.~ !~ ~ ~.~.:~~.~............. 20% OFF LT. WT. JACKETS ... ... .. ...... .. ~.~.:.1 .~ .~.~.'!'~~~ ........... 20% OFF TENNIS WEAR ... .. .. ......... -~ ~!. 1.~.~••~!.~~~ ............20% OFF CORDUROY SLACKS .. ...........~.~.: ~~ ~ . ~.: ~~~.............25% OFF SHOES ............... ............ ~.~!.1.~.~••~!.?.~ ~ ...... 25%·33% OFF DEA R POLLY - Ca n anyone give me advice COil · cerning a moldy odor in a closet ? -HELEN DEAR HELEN - Perha ps lhe following letter from a .reader will be of help to you. - POLLY · DEAR POLLY - Like Mary J had tried everything to remove a musty odor from an old trunk . One day my hus· ·ba nd was working wi th gwn :turpentine in lhc garage and •IX!Veral days afterwards I noticed the garage still smell· ed ni t-e- that is if you like the smell or turpentine. I put a • small buw l of turpentine in :'my musty smelling trunk and : the smell disa ppeared. : -RUTH • DEAR POLLY - Simone's : problem with mice in the : house might be -sol ved by : packing steel wool around all ~ plw n bing pipes comi ng mtu • the house. It seems mice hate : chewing and bur rowing ~ U1ruugh it. I also recorrunend . · a fo ur-hole choker mouse •trap as the mouse must crawl : into it a nd thus the chance of children or pets being injured is red uced. We never had mice in our mobile home unti l · I gut a cat. - KATHY • DE AH POLLY - If you have trouble rolling out ' homemade noodles, try lhe following. After mixing, Oour · " a spot un your counter, lay your roll of noodle dough on , Ulis and turn your buwl up' side duwn ove r it. Let il rest • for al leas! an hour and you " will then find iJ very easy to ~ roll ou t as thin as you wish. . " ROSE DEAR POLLY - I have a Pointer that will help the other readers when they are washing their plaster walls. Cut the buttons off of an uld nylun sweater and use it wi th your favorite detergent ur cleanser . You can do a wall in no time - the nylon sweater just glides along. -GLADYS DEAR POLLY - Unlike your Avid Reader, many of us have fu ll-lime jobs away from home and do nul have the time or energy to wash uUJ' dish towels in a special wa y. I was brought up with the same principles as she wa s and I feel I am stickmg to them even though I wash my Iuwels in the regular manner with hot water and bleach. I will bet my towels are just as sanitary as hers. Some of them may look a bit di ngy but that dues nut mean they are nul d ean. Avid sh ould Jake into consideration other pe~>­ ple's life styles and keep her while glove att itude lu herself. Thanks fur listening to the other side of the story. SUSA N DEAR POLLY - My hus· band has a handy d eane!'· upper fur crwnbs and other small scatterings of par· tides. He just uses his mawh buuk cuvcr. Thuse women who find it net:essary to use screws will find it much easier tu drive them intu wood if they first rub the screws una wet bar of soa p. MARY C. Polly will send yuu one of he 1· signed th ank -you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your fa vu n te Pomter, Peeve ur Problem in lll'r column . Write POLLY 'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. The meeliug opened in ritualistic form with Robin Campbell , junior chaplain, giving the prayer. Mrs, Hayes wa s secretary pro tem, and Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins. pianist. Mrs, Prall ap po int ed Mr s :Norma Jewell , Mrs. Reuter, and Mrs. Veda Davis to the budget committee which set a meeting for Thursday night at the hall. Mrs. Pra tt displayed the awards won by the unit at the summer conventi on held at Wilkesv ille. A vole of thanks was extended to Phyllis and ndy Cross for furni shing and decora ting a truck used in the Me morial Day parade. A report was given on the canteen served at the blood· mobile a nd a thank you hole was read from Jane Brown for a donation rece ived from the unit for use in her tuber· culos1s program. The Chilli cothe birthday I CANVAS & SANDALS CANVAS FOOlWEAR 20%0FF $51}() 20%0ff 4Q%OFF 20%0FF $399 DRESS AND CASUALS heri t·o ge house Of SHOES • �6- The Daily Sentinel. Mtddleport-PomerO)'. 0. Thursday , June 29, Wilsons mark anniversary ;!o!o::·:·:::$;:~::.::::::::~:::~.::-:·:-."":~~~~~~m~:s..-:.:~"""'.;:..~~-:::~..~::::::.:-:·:·:.::·x·:·: ;i I Generation Rap ~ i By Helen and Sue Bottel :~ ~:: INNOCENT SIS WON 'T BELI EVE IT! RAP · l have a beaullful. mnucent stster who hasn't been around much. She's planmng to marry my ex·flanct'! whu 1s nuthmg but a drunk He<~ev er flm shed tugh school and was kicked out of the Navy He can 't ket!p a JOb. rmts to h1s rnonun1e and rny SISler for flnan ctal support She's even pa id hts rent su he can sleep all daJ and guzzle buuzc He 's ta ken musl of her sanngs, bul she's so mlove she th1nks he \\ ill change l 've !ned lu tell hl'l he was the same wt th me He says I'm Jealous Actually. I dumped hun and am now hHppil y rm:~.rn ed Our farm ly can 't sta nd hun. She thrnks they 're mean Why are some women "' blrnd'' -S!STEH IJE1\ R SlSTf. R Tlunk bac k to Jour bltnd penud Dill fnends or relali ves per'uade you to dwnp t11e drunk . or drd ) ou frna ll ) open ) our own t:'~CS ? l nttc1sm only g1ves ~ uur sister o ca usP Wh~ nolllt"tt•i:ld be so ruct• to thiS unworth) fello\\ that she' ll have to see he doesn't deserve _1our ··appro\ a! " - HELEN AND SUE DEAR HEI.EN AND SUE 1V1I. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson I kn u.,., :on won't pnnt this because you ~:~ rem fav ur of the ERA .amendmt!fll But 111.a y~ I c.ar1 L'Ull\ mcc : uu hU\\ dangerous It IS Many of you ERA supporters are no! aware of the ra rmflca- twn.., The most \ocal and r.ab1d uf women's hbber.s are at the helm of the f.KA ship They have :1vowecl tudo away 11tth mar' wgt• and the fam1h umt by the year 2000 . The~ wuuld rcplaLt' th1s bel sic wut with lt·Sbliill and-or ga} · ·marnages." makmg il legal fur these c•ouples to adopt chr ldren And smce they ewmot pru(.'re.:~te, the) can but leach the eh!ldren their WCI) S 111 urder tu conunue their lineage Tlus ts onlv one fa cet uf ERA Others iilmust a~ bad · (I tid and I do not want a natwn whe re srxlumy IS legClilzed - Borg resumes action today !:Ill' • BY PETER J . SHAW WIM BLEDON, Eng land 1 UP II Defendmg cham p1bn BJorn Borg, bolstered by an unscheduled ext ra day's rest. met Australia 's Peter McNamara wday m the $510,000 W1mbled o n ten or s DOW'; WITH ERA Df:AK DOW~ Never let lllx: sard that we refuse to prrnt both s1des Of course. 1\e don't agree wrth you ERA means F.qual Hrghts: a lx:tter break for ever) one . buth male and fe male If advocates have · avowed to do a\\a)' With ma rnage and the !armly urnt by the year 2000 ," Wt.! tun e yl't tu hear of II from them ur any ot her ra tr onal person - HELE N A!IIDSUE tournament Borg and McNamara were NOTf. FHOM SUE . Clear the decks for a deluge of marl. Morn . we·11 gel 11 from bulh sides on thrs one Just srgn Ill<' - PHlJ. E:RA DEAR HE LEN Ai\DSU E· Could you pleast' tell tJ.'oi tf any urg~:~ mZHtJUr l wClnts Belt) Crocker coupons for hosptla l equtprn ent. et c My ful ks and tl1err frr ends have been sav1ng ihL~n . but are fresh out of takers ·M G DEARM . We ll' abo fresh oul of leads Should am orga nrzol1uns be cul leclmg Retty Crocker cuupuns for worthy cau~eS . please let us know. a nd we'll prrm names and addresses una f1rs t Lome f1rsl serve basrs - H f.I.E~ AND SUF. to have played thm second- round match Wednesday as the last eve nt on No 2 court But the preceding women ·s s1 ngles match was a lon g th ree-sette r and the hght was farlmg fast as it ended Play stopped there. The 22·year-o ld Swede, seeded No 1. w1ll meet Chi le' s Ja1me Frllol m the th1rd round rf he gets past McNamara . also 22 Se cond·seed J 1m my Connors reached the th1rd roun d Wednesda y bJ dispatchmg Australian Kun Warw ick, 6-3, 7-5, 2~. 6-4 . Thir d- see d V11 as Ge rula1ti s, fourth -seed Gwllenno Vrlas, frfth-seed Bnan Goltfr ied and sixth· seed Roscoe Tanner a II won Bridal shower hOS t ed A :ihU't'. er hunormg Dtana b nde ~·lecl of Hllk o\.-;h. wa ~ held recently ttl tht' \1 e1~s Cuumy lnflt'rnar) dm· I.ewlo. tng room J-l u...,lt'sses were .. twron Wnght. Bn: ndil HagM}, e~nd .Jane .la1.qbs Games wen· pla) l'd wllh ~nzes g111ng to Bellmld Fn~nd Hlld I\'H Puwt'l l wtth Bell y Staats Wlllnrng the d~ur pnzc 1\ blue w1d ) r• llu~ culur ~d11m1e was l'<J I ned uut wtth weddwg bells and stre a! Ilt'r~o, bemg ft1{1tureLlm the de{·ord· lJOib Cakes wen.~ decura ted wtth weddrng lx:lls and 111"""lx.'tl Besl W1shes, D1ana r~nd Ru.: k .. \\llh une l>emg made by l ~mna Pul lrns ~ tten d1ng lhc sh• l\\ cr bcsrdes those named were Belly Ore hi. I•·una Karr , L111· da f"osl<'l'. Della Curtrs. Kub\ F'rr ck. Sherrr Clark , Jua;, l'tark. l>a Powetr. Donna Gilmore, Ann Mash. Pan Haggy, Judy Wulfc , Ma ry !.1 sle. Alberlij Hubbard Thelma Hawley, Hl'lt \' A>h Bake sale proceeds announced l'heste r Ball Leagues held a bak e sa le Saturday . .June 24, to ra1se money for repair> on the f1eld backstop The total made on the sale was 182.6!i ' Thu.e donatmg baked goods or money fr om the Tee Ba ll Team were Brenda La Deaux , Mrs Lou rs Bush, Janet Kob lentz , Margaret M1 ller. Ester Ma ys. Roberta H1denour Sara Bai ley, l'anc) Morrissey , Marrlyn Spencer and Joyce Reynolds Pee Wee Team donation s ca me fr om Jea n S1m. Elean or Leon ard. Laura Carpenter , Sha ron l'eutzling. Janet Koblentz , Ma ry Newell. Marrl yn Harr is. Esther May s, and Gayann Clay L1ttle League d6natr ons were frorn Da rlene Gaul, Selma Cal l. J~an Trusell, Er lcen l:lahr . Celra Ba1 ley and Mr . and Mrs Hvward Parkt>r Further donation s of money will be accept ed by Janet Koblentz or Est her Mays. Call 985·3847 or 9854242. An associa uon spnkesman expressed appreciatron for all donations Derrw n.s Dl!-lon , C ra ~< furd . Agne> Belmdt:t Fne nd, Pt:tlt) llan on. Dar la Hawley. Del> b1e l'uwell. Opal Kines, Elrna I oub Irene Porkt•r. Margaret E1duugcr. Ma rilm Chambe rs. Be lt ~ Baruml'k, Jeanne HntUil , Samly Kuvult:hlk , Wa11dy Fett y, Bt'lw I) Staats l.<Jvrw Mar1111 . Bet- l) Will , ElcClnur Hubsjm, Kalil) Moore Do rolll)' W1J1ui.J1euner. Ele:tl!lt' M!l lt:r . Allht•a Mrller , Debb1e Fa ulk. Mrldred Jacob,, aod Ta rnrny Wn ~ht Send rng grfts were Jean Wn ght. Amber IA•hn . Ma bel s u~a n Tra cy. Emma l.ew ~>. Poll) Lcga1. C'r•ar lcne ,tnd Jitynr ll ut.~ fl! dJ, Jri:lll and ttnd Vi t k} Armstr ong, Mar: Can Huth Da rley. Sus•e l'ullu~; , Linda Rn.ctenck !do Di ehl. Dvnua Pullins . Stcpham e A>h. .Jean Kloes, Julia Bowles . Holly Mrll er. I.<Ja h Ord , T111a Jacobs . Opal Zirkle. Barbara Sargent. SJ ull Dorst. and Mar) l.ec the 1r second ~ rounders Wednesday Vrla s ta ngle s with Holland's always dangerous Torn Okker 111 tuday 's center court opener Ge rulaitl s pl ays fellow Am en can Sherwood Stewart Erghth-st.>ed Sa ndy May er goes agamst Au stra lr a 's Mark Edmondson and Ra ul Rarnrrez of MeXIco, the seventh seed, meets Australia 's Rod Frawley Wed nesday's crowd of 38,290 se t a one-day attendance record . eclipsing tl1e previous mark of 37,389 set on the f~rst Wednesday last year - the W1mbledon centenary Con nors. the Wlmbledon champiOn m 1974 and tw1ce a run ner-up, was making a co meback afte r be1 ng s1dehned fo r frve weeks with monooucleosis. "I'm feelm g 100 percent fit Watson sa id. " I ca n make e1ghl's and rune's here, but so ca n ever ybody else The course ca m es more trouble than most and you can make double bogres." Watson sa1d that dependi ng on the wind. he might use a No 1 ~ron off the tee on as manv as seven holes On one of them , he added , he mrght go to a No . 3 wood or "choke a drrver and hi t a <ut shot " If we don't ge t wmd. the w11mer cou ld be !Jetter than 283 , but we usually gel wmd ." after 'll years as a school teacher with the last 10 years as prmctpal uf the Salem Center Elementary School The Wilsons were presented flowers and an :mmversary cake by U1e1r family. Attendmg the dinner were Mr and Mr s. Randall Sm1th of Hmdman , Ky.; Atnslee R Snuth, Mr. and Mrs Stephen Sm1lh , Ca thy Smith and Adam Micha el Srnrth, Culwnbus ; Pastor and Mrs Frank Lowther of Buffalo. W. Va., J e rry Huffman , Tim Johnston , Kimberly Sue Salyer, all of a Rev1val Team who held a rev1val in the Mason Church. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baily, Mr and Mrs Cecrl Devenck, Mr. and Mrs Harold Cobb, M1ke Schwarz. Jackson Fowler. Jeff Fowler. Darla Fowler, Deborah Ar· v1dson , Curtis Arvrdson, Vrrgm1a Sayre, Ray and Sharon Lambert, Mr and Mrs. Charles Lambert Wat son hoped for dry weather smce the danger was great of hitting flyers off wet Bennuda fa~rwa ys "! don 't like to h1t fl yers to tllese greens that are hard to hold," be sa1d . The long-ra nge weathe r fo recast in cluded the possibility of late showers today and Saturday. The held wrll be cut after Fnday's round, wtth teleVISion scheduled for the frmslung holes on Saturday and Sunda y The Reedsville U.M.W. met at the home of Mrs. Mamie Buckley with Mrs. Lorraine Wigal as L'O·hoSI ess. Devotmns , led by Mrs. Sandy Cowdery. were "Steps to Christian Growth" . The devotions were closed with prayer by Mrs. Sue Douglas. There were \1' enty shut in calls repnrted . l'he group will not meet July or August . A while elephant sale was held and a surprise birthday party g1ven for Lillian Pickens. A decorated birth· day cake baked by Mrs. Marlene Putman was given to her and a card and hanky shower from the members. A Bible game was played. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Leona Ruth, Mrs. Mae Humphrey, Beverly 7- The Dailv Sentinel, Mrddleport-Pomeroy, U . Thursday, June 29, !978 Wigal, Abigail Cathorn e, Keith Putman, and Mrs. Marlene Putman. Also to Mrs . Dolly Reed , Mrs . VIvian Hum· phrey, Mrs. Connie Rucker, Mrs. Pauline Brewer, Mrs. Dortha Riebel, Mrs. Vema Rose, Mrs. Pat Martin and those named above. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Riebel. Mrs. Mae Humphrta1 was awarded the door prize. WINNER NOTED Bnan Denny, a first place wmner in one of the eategones of the Frog Art competition galla Weekend, IS of Rutland and not Mid· dleport as was earlier reported. Lopez will take break after next golf outing By ANDREA NEAL NOBLESVILLE, Ind. (UP! ) - Nancy Lopez says she'll take a vacation before she tries to win the U.S . Open, but f1rst she wants to put an end to her one tourney los· mg streak by wtnning the Mayflower LPGA Qassic at Harbour Trees Golf Course The tllree-4ay, 54-hole tourney will be held Saturday through Monday . The LPGA 's newes t superstar said she hadn't touched a golf club since last weekend's tourney at Hershey, Pa .. in which she finished 15 strokes behind • winner Pat Bradiey Although tbe loss brought her five-tourney wmnin g streak to an end, Lopez Wednesday told reporter s last weekend's frnish relieved some of the pressure she had been feehng . All the Lopez's success has put the rest of the LPG A tourrng pros in obscurity for the time being but no one seems to mind "The galleries that have come out lo watch have not only seen me play but they've seen the other girls too and I think they're rmpressed," she said "!feel like every one of the players is my friend, " Lopez explamed. "They judge me as a pe;son , not as a golfer and I judge them the same way. " Lop ez, who classified herse lf as a " veteran rook1e", said she's hopmg to wm th1s weekend's tourney "but my biggest goa l right now is to win the U.S. Open," which wtll be held July 21).23 at the Co un try Club of Indianapolis. and Laking thmgs as they come," the 25-year-old leflhander SaJd after whtppmg Warw1ck. "! thought I played pretty well today . If I can play the rest of the tournament as 1 did today. I'll be satisfied." Au st ralia ' s John Newcombe. the 16th seed and a three-lime Wimbledon wmner, knocked out co mpatnot Ross Case Wednesday to reach the lhird, round of what he says will be h1s fmal shot at another Wunbledon smgles crol"'l " l don't know how well I can play ye l," sa1d Newcombe , who has played only spora dically for Ute past three years following knee surgery . " I've been building up for this tournament and we'll see networks, w1re services, and how 11 goes each round. This major newspapers had been I 1s my last shot at winrung traveling on the LPGA circuit Wimbledon. If l can't win. I'll since her winning streak sull have fun ," he said. began, during which tlme she pi cked up more than $160,000. "l was mentally !Ired last THEATER OPENS week," she sa1d. " My Th e dinner-theater schedule was so light With produ ctwn, " Love and Other interviews and things that 1 Nonsense, w1ll open the OVST didn't fmd t1me to 1978 season . The show will concentrate. ! guess 1ha ven't run at the OU Inn on June 29, even had ttme to thrnk about 30. July t, 2, 5-9, and 12-16. what I've done." The cast rncludes OVST The 21-year-old New veterans Em1ly Vacols, Gay Mexico native origtnally Dalzell , Tony Coleman and planned to sit the Mayflower J1m Bon kowskr. TrcketS for Oass1c out "but a fri end an evemng of good theater t.alked me mto 11.'' she satd . and fine dming may be obShe won 't pa rticipate, tained by phoning 594-5010. howeve r , 10 next week's tourney at Wheeling, W.Va. "! know when I need a rest WAS PROMOTED and 1 think 1 need one now," Kev m B Willford , son of she said. " I di& gel some rest Mr . and Mrs. Harry Wilford yesterday, just sittmg by a of Racme has rece1ved his swlmrning pool and stgning fir st promotion m the U. S. autograph s. I eve n got Air Force. Wrllford , 11 S Wlbw-ned promoted to ainnan. recently Despite · Lllpez's loss at completed techmcal trammg Hershey, tourney sponso rs at Chanute AFB , Ill.. and IS are hoprng for 150,000 fans · now assigned to Mountam during the tllree days of the Home Ar' B, ldaho He serves wurney. That would be a :;oo as an integrated aviomc percent increase over last systems specialist with a umt year 's turnout of the Ta ctrcal Air Command . The Classic might be the The a1rman IS a !977 graduate most widely publicized golf ' of Southern Hrgh School event ever held Ill Indiana A television network has been set up to telecast the final four holes both Sunday and Monda y lo Indianapoli s, EvansVIlle, T~rre Haute and South Bend. Six former champions • In Western Open field By ED SA INSBURY UP! Sports Wr1ler OAK BROOK. Ill I UP!) Six former cha mpions were 111 the fi eld of !53 set to start the $225.000 Western Open toda y, but on ly two of them , Tom Watson and Hale Irwin , figu red among the contenders for the 1978 crown and $45,000 prize money Watson, winner twice m the last four years, and Irwin . ha ve totaled >-Wlderilar 283s m their VICtories Watson scored that total last year and 287 m 19 74 a nd Irwin registered a 283 total m 1975. Rated along with them as a contender wa s U.S Open cham pw n And y No rth . Though never a winner on the 7,08.'1-yard Bu Uer National Golf Club. North has played we ll on the tour nament cnurse. Watson ra nked hun a challenger since " he plays the tough courses well ." Other former champwns m th e fr eld were four-time wmner Billy Casper, Chi Chi Rodnguez, AI Geiberger and Jim Jamie so n. Rodrigu ez won in 1964, Jamieson in 1972 and Casper last m 1973. Wat son ra nks as the leading money winner on the pro tour with $211 ,379 and lr11111 ninUt with $128,043. " I hope l own this co urse." M1 and Mrs Marvin B Wilson of New Luna Rd , Rutland, celebrated their 45th weddmg anniversary on June 18. A fellowship dmner 11as g1ven by their fam1 ly and frrends 111 the dimng room uf the F'lr>t Baptist Church of Mason. W. Va. The Wrlsuns were marrted on June 18. 1933 at Fort Gay, W Va 1n the horne of Mrs Wr lsun's parents, the late Mr . and Mr> W. B. Hoosier, by the Rev. Mrtchell W Phillips, pastor uf the Fort Gay Methud1st Church . They have two daughters. Pamela J Sm1th of Hindinan, Ky., a second grade teacher, and Amslee Ft. Smith of Cui· wnbus who is employed by U1e City of Culwnbus m the Depar·tment of Development; two granddaughter>, Cathy J . Srmth and Susan L. Sm1th, Columbus, 811d one greatgrandson , also of Columbus. Mrs Wilson Js retiring Reedsville U.M. W. gathers A thou ght for the day : Bnllsh poel l...ord Byrun sa id, "Fools are my theme. let satire be my song. " All around summer clothes for both the camper and playtime child. See us for Bathing Suits, Shorts, Tops, etc ., for both boys and girls. Hours . 9:30tol :OO Mon. thru Sat 9:30-8, Fn it 992·3586 KIDDIE SHOPPE VISA' ... :·.:···:::.'!WI 2nd StrHI Pomeroy , O. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JULY 2 THE FITNESS CENTER HEALTH SPA Gallipolis, 0. (Former Thaler Ford Building - Side Entrance) • Trained Instructors On Duty • Guided Tours • Demonstrations e Free Health Food Drinks NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, SYRACUSE SHOP MASON FURNITURE PHONE 992-2156 FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE THE DAILY SENTINEL OPEN : Mon .• Tues .• Wed . & Sat . 8:30til5:00 Thursday Ti 112 Noon Friday Unti15 P.M. Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason . W. Va . BETWEEN I AM and S PM ByTEDTEMKO BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) - As many as 36 Christian villagers were abducted and massacred ~n what police fear may be a new round of political revenge killmgs. But a political chleft.am today seemed to blame Synan troops for the slaymgs. President Elias Sarkis today mel in emergency sesswn with lop government and rmlitary leaders and ordered unmediale action to students who are gomg mto slaughter was retr1but10n for An mcrease In dona lions and many groups and In· up to $604 25. the health servtce field . the June 13 massacre of from school children , adults div1duals pitched 111 to make According to the March of The Meigs Chapter rightist leader Tony and loeal busmesses marks rt a success 111 th1s co unty D1me rules, 60 percent of awarded hea lth career Franjieh, son of former the Me1gs County March of In spite of the weather rn loca l money collected returns Lebanese President D1mes fis cal year wh1 ch January , $1 .275 17 was ra1sed to the National Foundation scholarships m 1977 to Kellee Sule~man Franjieh, and 30 of by dedicated marchers. An where 11 goes lo support Jo Burdette, Paula Eichinger closed lh•s month . and June Wamsley. Medical his supporters by Phalangist In 1977-1978, the local annual mass maihng going to research mlo prevention of apparatus was purchased lor riVals m the northern town of March of Dunes Chapter busmesses and people m the brrth defects and to hospitals several , quahfytng people, Ehden. area netted a grat1f ymg that serve people now hvmg and this mcl uded two pa1rs of Alter the slaying of his son ra1sed money for the fight $3,1 7900 agamst btrth defects m three w1th b~rth defe cts . The co rrective shoes which were last month, the elder Me1gs school ch1ldren _ remamder of the money can FranJieh warned the mam campa1gns. jO med rn the fight for health y be used by the local chapter purchased through a local In each one , receipts were store for four-year-<!ld Tina Phalangists would "pay 111 children by collect ing the1r blood" unless tlley withdrew over the previous year. The dunes and penn res that added to help people born with Marie Barnes handicaps. It can also be used March of Ormes from the northern towns that Mothers' March ts the March of Drmes best-known activity to g1ve sc holars hips to Scholarships Will be awarded he considers his exlusive agarn th1s yea r to people stronghold. But today Camille startm g careers rn such fields as nursmg , physical therapy , Chamoun, the powerful leader of the Phalangist speech pathology and so on . Appli catiOn s for the National Liberal Party, By JOHN RUTifERFORD affirmative actron programs education. scholarsh rps are available appeared to blame Syrran United Preos Internatlunal can take raee and ethnic "These rulings strongly peace-keeping troops for the from Joanne W1lhams , the shouted come back before 3 o'clock," March of D1mes secretary, at Government and black b a c k g r o u n d 1 n t o support this nation's Bekaa valley slaughter. wav ed and By HELEN THOMAS Carter told reporters on the leaders generally welcomed consideration. continuing effort to live up to UPI While House Rep9rler encouragement "Those who carried out the doek as the Gannett eased out th e Farmers' Bank m " I' m going to get the Supreme Court's dec1s1on "It 's a great gam for 1ts historic promise - to massacre are not crvilians VIRGINIA BEACH, Va Pomeroy . 111 tlle Allan Bakke case , affirmative action," Bell said ~ brmg minorities and other and not Lebanese. The r UP!) A beaming something to eat," tlle blue- tn Itsea The Mar ch of Dimes wa s hot and humtd as the noting that the coUrt for the after bnefing the president disadvantaged groups mto gunmen were carrymg hsts Pres1dent Carter headed out jea n clad pres tden t told Committee rncl udes Joanne first time a llowed the on the dwswn " It is not a the mainstream of Anlerican and prcked up the men whose onto the Atlantic today w r epor te rs as he strode boa t left. The se a was William s, J oAnne Smith, consideration of race as a setba ck at all. society," sa1d Califano, names were on the list,'' enjoy some deep sea flshmg jaWltrly off the hehcnpter relat1vely calm Suzie Karr, Brenda Haggy The Chief executive Will be and Jean Werry. They look factor in schoo l adm1ss1ons ' 'My ~e n er a l vrew 1s, whose department oversees Chamoun told reporters, but for tuna and bluefish and get whi ch brought hun to this ba ck on the job Fnday , w1th a forward to another year of A divided court Wednesday affirmative action has been civ1l nghts programs. some rest from the pressures seas1de resort refused to elaborate The Carter fam1ly boarded full schedule of appomtments March of D1mes actiVIty and upheld a claim by Bakke, a enhanced ," Bell sa1d " That Eleanor Holmes Norton, In another development, of Washington the Gannett, a 55-foot bab) before he and his famrly head hope that their efforts will while, that he should have IS what 1 told the president. head of the Equal unidentified gunmen k11led The presidential party, infor a 10-day vacation at Camp ensure that some day every blue deep sea fishing boat been admttled to the He was pleased; l think the Employment Opportunity two Christians today as they cluding f1rst lady Rosalynn owned by Norfolk attorney Dav rd. University of Ca hf orma whole country ought to be Commission and one of the opened their car repair shop Carter . daughter Amy , and baby wrll be born "perfectly Ca rter IS takmg along a beautifu l a nd bea utrfully medical school at Davis But pleased." highest ranking blacks m the m predominantly Mosle m Interior Secretary Cecrl Peter Decker , who was at the same tune rt endorsed Joseph Ca lifano, secret.a1·y ad mmtstratwn, said the West Be1rut, police sources Andrus, s hoved off from hosting the presid entra I slack of books he wan ts to perfect " rea d wh1ie at the spec1al treatment of of the Deparunenl of Health, rulrng will have no impact on sa!d . Rudee Inlet at 9 02 a m. EDT party mounta into p r etreat , and "There a s no way we can Lebanese officials were minontles in univ ersit y Education and, Welfare, federal hirmg programs and as 1110 waterside f~Shenne n apparently has no plans to trying to play down the Bekaa pra ised the de~ision and sard does not preclude quotas. admissions programs . return to the Whrte House for CLOSED JULY 4 massacre, fearmg it could Attorney General Griffm 11 provrdes s upport for "Quotas have been ordered the annual spectacu lar fi reThe Gall1a-Jackson-Meigs escalate into the type of Bell said the court upheld the federal efforts to end ractal specifically by courts after a works disp lay on the attacks and counterattacks Communrty Mental Health administration 's pos1t10n that and other d1scrumnation m hearing," Mrs . Norton sa1d . Wa shr ngt on Monument Center w11l be closed that plunged Lebanon 1nto a - - - . . - - - - - - - - - - · . - - - - - - . . . . . . , "There 's nothmg in the grounds on the Fourth of Tuesda y, July 4, in ob deciSion that would keep devastating two-year CIVil July war in 1975. se rvan ce of In dependence ordering quotas Top Christian rightist He also wrll be prepan ng Day Eme rgency se rvices for his tnp to Germany Ju ly are avarlable by calling the Rea ction among other leaders met m Be~rut late 13-17, when he w11l be C rr s 1sl ln e. Crrsislln-e black leaders was mixed but Wednesday to assess the situation and one Phalang1st mvolved m a state VISit for telephone number IS 446-5554 basrcally favorable . lwo days, and at th e in Gallla County , 286-5554 In Rep. Parren Mitchell, D- official said, "We are still the full economic sununit rn Bonn for Ja ckson County and 992-5554 Am«lcan Cancer Society Md ., chairman of the considermg lmplications of this slaughter another two more days . m Me1gs Co unty. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Congressional Black Caucus, and will decide soon 011 said he spoke by phone with A regul ar fea ture . uf nHJ il) sUL h forums Wh~t civil rights' leaders Vernoo appropriate achon " By ANDREW GALLAGHER se lection process " Jordan, Benjamin Hooks , prepared by the Am encun \\a s th e resuli 'J " The governor rnd1cated CHARLESTON , W.Va . Ca ncer Society, Ju help sme ANSWERI1nc. In 1977, the Jesse Jackson, Carl Holman that while he has not been (UP!) Gov. Jay and Coretta King, and said Evans to open your hfe from cancer Ne~liH n a l Cm nm1 ss ron on mvo lved either 111 the Rockefeller charrman of the congressiOna l seleetrons, A high school scmor wnt cs · Smokin g and Publ ic Pulley, they arrived at a consensus newly form~ 'National Coal KINGSBURY HOME SALES there seems to be ' 1some .. My l(). year·• dd srster has spunsu r ed IJ~ the A111errcan that rt would be wrong to Commission, ha s cn t1c1zed 37th restaurant conflict between each of the cancer My fa mrly th mks tllat Cu nccr Suc1cty . held regwnal "push the panic button." both the rnduslry and the ARE NOW OPEN They srud tlle spht decision she is too yu ~ng to lle told th e fo rum~ tn r rgllt Cities Mm c Bob Evans Farm Food:;. United Mine Worker s fo r tw o gr oup s" over the truth . What du yo u aclv1se ''" tlwn :mo ut rztns fru m etll 50 should not be interpreted as a Inc , wrll open a Bob Evans their slowness rn fallin g to appomunents 9:00 A.M. THRU 9:00 P,M. , ANSWf.Rhn e · Diffrcull s1 ate!i gaH testimony a buul "death knell" for affinnatJve Restaurant in North Randall, appornt five more members qu estions !Ike yours need to 1he S!ll o km ~ ami hca lth rssue act1on programs and agreed Ohio, a Cleveland suburb on to the paneL MON. THRU SAT. SEEKS REELECTION be ans.,., crcd on 8Jl mdtvtduH I l'u lllllll::-iS iUll III CillhCrS In· to urge the president to make July 3. An mduslry spokesman imstron g statement Wallace Blake. forme r 1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. baSIS A ch ild of your srster's eluded Nobel luureates, to p a The new restaurant IS the medrately d e nr e d superintendent of Zanesvil le a ge probabl y unde rs tands c x~ r ts m rncda:me, publi c: reaffirming his commitment 37th in the chain and the sixth Rockefeller 's complaint SUNDAY much mvre than n concerned lll'all h, bus1nrss and com- to affirmatrve acl1on . m the Cleveland area Seven "We hav e submitted a C1ty Schools , announced Mitchell sa id he thought more today he \\Ill seek reelecliun affa1r s Afte r fam rly realiz es . With out munny resta uran ts ar e basic name to the White facts fr nlll Ca rter would do so belllK told the truth , a yu unK t.! xamtnlllg currently under construction House ," sa id Morns tu the State School Board 111 "The bottom line was the and tentat1 vely set to open Feibusch, spokesman for the November general elecuon cancer patient can suffer f'ederal and State AgenciCS, by the before the end of the year . B1twmnous Coal Operators Blake IS currently serving a addtttona lly from t sol cJti~,n a nd r cp l!l"lS b} 1he SIX: major r eaff~rmatlon and nna g1ned fea rs that t11baccu cu mpan1es. the Suprerne Court that race may New locations include South Assoc ia tiO n ~~ we 've done s1x-year term and represents the te nth Congressio nal mtghl lx: worse lh<Jn the C'4 1TJHlll SSiun made ItS reports be t.a ken into account m Bend, Inc, Akron. Ft . what was requ~red ." l as h1onrng remedial He refused to release the D•stnct on the 23-rnember act ual sltuallun One husp1tat !1 1t he ACS Bnrt rd uf Dlrcctur·s Wayne, Ind ., Columbus, programs," sa1d Nathan1al SEE name, saying that was the board. 111 Ja nuary . 1978 The Corn· speda hzmg m the treatment Me rnllv11le, lnd , In Jones, ch1 ef counsel of the Blake sa1d the process of White House 's duty. l lltsswn pn1posed a prt1gram uf childr en w1th ca ncer u>cs dianapolis, and Cincinnati. Rockefeller, who was c ~r culatrn g pell lions has thas i:tppruach wht ch Y!1 Uf' 11f tr ~ ull:l tum. cducauun and NAACP named by President Carter to begun to place his name on famrly nughl find useful· the actu umabilrty. It r ~t~t ed thai head the special commi!S1on the ballot for the non -partrsa n whole family meets lugethcr tlll' tu ba cu 1 In dust r y IS armed at prnporntm g post Deadhne for flhng 1s with thr phys1c1an , suctal "VII1Ua l!) unregulated" and problems tn the nation's coal Augus1 9 worker and other members uf " un a<T uun tab!c" tr1 any Blake IS curr ently Vrce rndustry a nd flndm g the hea llh ca re tea m The dcpa rt un:nt 11 r a~cn l'}' of Presi dent of Frrst Federa l solutions, said neither the young ca nter patient is told ).!o VC I'Il llH!nt fo t the LOil !Cil l uf Sav mgs and l...oan Association industry nor the un1on has as much as he or she cHn It S produ ct s or t he hea lth POMEROY, 0. of Zanesville. where he has named its choice to fill -out 1100 E. MAIN und erstand 'J Ill s krnd of c:unseq ucnccs 11 f thcd· use ." been workmg smce retrring the f1ve votmg slots on the 131n£urmatiun and mtcrat·twn ~_, 1 1 1' a full 1 undl! .,.,'ll (Jf the as Za nesvrlle schools member group l u rnm t sstun s rc curnmake• child ren feel as 1f they PH. ~92-7034 supennt endent 111 1971 President · Carte r has arr bem ~ trcatrrl as udu lls mcndat wn s. pl ease che ck already named three of the You also m1ght ask )ou r loc:d wtth \I JUI lucal ACS Ur\il. votmg members.leavrng only llert• are a few · A !().year A111crican Cant:t•r Soc wt y the two coal posltiQns open Un11 about th e ·· can · plHl Sl' -P tlt •of the present S1x non-voting position s dleh ght ers," a sel f-he lp 111 banu prH'e s upp11rl will be filled by three group of fa rn •ll es wi th S}' SIC!ll . i.1 dW I' .L!,C tut hc F'uod appomtments of each ho!ISe ,111d ll rug Admlru stra!lun tn children \\hu have canl'cr of Congress and the other two ";iE;;;Bemg m tuud1 with fa m1hes s1ud) the puten ual ha m1ful =--~ disfran chised slots belong to 1:1dd !I IV£'S 11 1! \~ bcmg used 111 tn a s1m1lar sltua!lun may cabmet members. ease rnany problems fur )ou r lll iill} of the newer ciga rct" l'm di sappointed that siste r, )our par ents a nd 1 es, a st n ckly - enfurced bcm rnduslr y and th e union un 1he .sale uf ugarettes t(1 yourse lf haven't been able to make the ll lilltJrs; eltrn!naltun of choices yet ," said HOPE MOORE, Middleport, turned four los1ng C l ~a rcttcs from the ~'uod for A prrnt shop owner asks Rockefeller . 111Slant Ohio Lottery Lucky Stars tickets into winners by " Last year a public forum Peace Prog ram , a ban on " ll's a httlefrustratrng that sending them mto the TV . Jackpot drawing. Her name was held m my City lo learn advt!rttstng of ct~arctt es w1th we can't get the thrng going 1 NOW FEATURED IN OUR COSMETIC DEPARTMENT was selected from the thousands of entrants and she about c1garctt e smok1ng and lll Pfl' than 10 mg ta r and n7 have prodded, but I ha ve to played the T. V. Jackpot game on June 22 on tlle Ohio what should be dune to stop 11. IIIJ..\ TI It.:oti ne, ntllh/1 by the U be careful not to get into the Lottery TV Show. Durmg the game she won $7,000 in This was supposed lo be one S Oepar1rntnt of J.allm lu' cash as well as a new Ford Falnnont automobile. promote IJ smukc·frcc en· vtnmment m the work·plal'c 'l11e Commrss1on noted that apprehend those responsible as 36 persons were killed - 27 for th e slaughter m bodies have been found - and nor th ea ster n Lebanon the r1ghtlsl Phalangist Party Wednesday. newspaper AI Amallisted the The Syrian-4ommated names of 31 v1ctlms and said Arab teague peace-keeping five others were missing The majority of Ute dead force In Lebanon sa1d " unid e ntifi ed gunmen " were Greek Catholics from kidnapped several men from the villages of AI Qaa, Ras four villages 111 the up~J!!r Baalbek, Jd1deh and .Fraqeh, the pro-Syna n Bekaa valley rn pre-dawn and raids. mar ched them mto newspaper AI Sharq said all woods and killed 22 of them. the v1ct1ms were Phalang~sts . Police said they were But independent reports from the sce ne sa id as manv mvestigatlng whether the Leaders welcome decision . NcER CA Ansm~r Criticism given both sides by Rockefeller ~.~ua~J~?~ NEW SUMMER HOURS KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. ----------------------- ------- - -- -----= -- Carmel News, By the Day Mr . and Mrs. Dwr ght Swepston and Mr and Mrs. McGee of Columbus visited with Mr. and Mrs . Robert Lee and family . Mr . and Mr s Arthur Johnson and daughter, Sheryl LeAnn spent Saturday evening with Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racrne. Betty VanMeter . Sheryl LeAnne, Patrick Johnson and Eunle Brinker called at the home of William Ca rlton , Racine, Monda y evening . Mrs Melvin Circle, Marianne and Mark , of Witchlta , Kansas. , visited w1th Mary C ~rcle recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Ctrcle and Mr. and Mrs. J ames Circle of New haven, W. Va., were at Ute home of Mary Circle during the werkend. .;:;.;.. :; ..·.;::-:·:·::-:.::::::::::::::·::;.;:;.;:::::: EXTENDED FORECAST Fair Saturday and Sunday, • with t hun· derllhowers Monday. Highs will range from the mtd Ills tot~ lower 90s through the period, while low~ will rang• from the upper 50s to the upper 60s. :: :';·.;·.·!·'·!· ·:·:·:::·:·:·.· :·:·::::·-::::•.;::::.::::::::::<.· I • llne Carter goes fishing FOR MODULAR HOMES BY All AMERICAN 1 PM TIL 5 PM 417 Second Ave. Increase noted in donations 36 Cltristian villagers massacred <.'lga r ett c s!llo kl ng 1s implicated 111 80 percent of lun ~ ca nce r anfl emph yse ma cases It 1s a maJor fact or m most eases uf ural cancer and uf the lar ynx. pharyn x, and blad de r Ctgarellc smok ing IS a maJul' hazard for wumen who usc birth coni rul p1lls If you hav e any questr ons or need further mforrnauon ~a ll 992-7531 5 . HAND AND ELECTRIC BY BLACK & DECKER •GRASS TRIMMERS \.. •WEED EATERS BY BLACK & DECKER •ICE CREAM FREEZERS •TOOL GRINDERS •SCYTHE AND SICKLES •PWS MUQi MORE WMPO SATURDAYS 9 til Noon $375 I 6 OZ. ONLY $8.45 Value . ~- ...1..--..--..- I SPECIAL $2 75 I $445 - ,_.._.._..,___..._.._. MAXI-MATES BY MAX FACTOR COORDINATING SHADOWS Go-together Combos For Toda y's Newest Looks . 2 Shades for Little More Than •2 25 ------------~~~~ ~f'~:_.,..,.w ~HE:R- lDH~E • Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. POMEROY, OHIO ~..-_.::_ TABU-AMBUSH ! CONCENTRATED I COLOGNE SPRAY II SW EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN I I-oz. ~ Light Textured Smooth In Seconds And MOISTURIZING CLEANSER For Radtantly Dewv Soft Skin _._....-..-..-....-..-.----_..,_.._.._..~ ELECTRIC BY BLACK & DECKER AND HAND Casey Kasem oz. SPECIAL •HEDGE TRIMMERS --= ------- HEADQUARTERS REFRESHER For All Your Lawn and Garden Needs l'ctJH.'rr.s ----....... = -- - Charte• RIHie, R. Ph. Ronald Honni111J , R. Ph Man . thru Sat. 8:00a .m. to 9 p.m Sunday 10:lOto ll :JOandStotp.m. PR ESCRI ~TIONS .-H . 9?l-29SS Friendly serv1ce Pomeroy , 0 . E Main O(Mn Nights till9 - �6- The Daily Sentinel. Mtddleport-PomerO)'. 0. Thursday , June 29, Wilsons mark anniversary ;!o!o::·:·:::$;:~::.::::::::~:::~.::-:·:-."":~~~~~~m~:s..-:.:~"""'.;:..~~-:::~..~::::::.:-:·:·:.::·x·:·: ;i I Generation Rap ~ i By Helen and Sue Bottel :~ ~:: INNOCENT SIS WON 'T BELI EVE IT! RAP · l have a beaullful. mnucent stster who hasn't been around much. She's planmng to marry my ex·flanct'! whu 1s nuthmg but a drunk He<~ev er flm shed tugh school and was kicked out of the Navy He can 't ket!p a JOb. rmts to h1s rnonun1e and rny SISler for flnan ctal support She's even pa id hts rent su he can sleep all daJ and guzzle buuzc He 's ta ken musl of her sanngs, bul she's so mlove she th1nks he \\ ill change l 've !ned lu tell hl'l he was the same wt th me He says I'm Jealous Actually. I dumped hun and am now hHppil y rm:~.rn ed Our farm ly can 't sta nd hun. She thrnks they 're mean Why are some women "' blrnd'' -S!STEH IJE1\ R SlSTf. R Tlunk bac k to Jour bltnd penud Dill fnends or relali ves per'uade you to dwnp t11e drunk . or drd ) ou frna ll ) open ) our own t:'~CS ? l nttc1sm only g1ves ~ uur sister o ca usP Wh~ nolllt"tt•i:ld be so ruct• to thiS unworth) fello\\ that she' ll have to see he doesn't deserve _1our ··appro\ a! " - HELEN AND SUE DEAR HEI.EN AND SUE 1V1I. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson I kn u.,., :on won't pnnt this because you ~:~ rem fav ur of the ERA .amendmt!fll But 111.a y~ I c.ar1 L'Ull\ mcc : uu hU\\ dangerous It IS Many of you ERA supporters are no! aware of the ra rmflca- twn.., The most \ocal and r.ab1d uf women's hbber.s are at the helm of the f.KA ship They have :1vowecl tudo away 11tth mar' wgt• and the fam1h umt by the year 2000 . The~ wuuld rcplaLt' th1s bel sic wut with lt·Sbliill and-or ga} · ·marnages." makmg il legal fur these c•ouples to adopt chr ldren And smce they ewmot pru(.'re.:~te, the) can but leach the eh!ldren their WCI) S 111 urder tu conunue their lineage Tlus ts onlv one fa cet uf ERA Others iilmust a~ bad · (I tid and I do not want a natwn whe re srxlumy IS legClilzed - Borg resumes action today !:Ill' • BY PETER J . SHAW WIM BLEDON, Eng land 1 UP II Defendmg cham p1bn BJorn Borg, bolstered by an unscheduled ext ra day's rest. met Australia 's Peter McNamara wday m the $510,000 W1mbled o n ten or s DOW'; WITH ERA Df:AK DOW~ Never let lllx: sard that we refuse to prrnt both s1des Of course. 1\e don't agree wrth you ERA means F.qual Hrghts: a lx:tter break for ever) one . buth male and fe male If advocates have · avowed to do a\\a)' With ma rnage and the !armly urnt by the year 2000 ," Wt.! tun e yl't tu hear of II from them ur any ot her ra tr onal person - HELE N A!IIDSUE tournament Borg and McNamara were NOTf. FHOM SUE . Clear the decks for a deluge of marl. Morn . we·11 gel 11 from bulh sides on thrs one Just srgn Ill<' - PHlJ. E:RA DEAR HE LEN Ai\DSU E· Could you pleast' tell tJ.'oi tf any urg~:~ mZHtJUr l wClnts Belt) Crocker coupons for hosptla l equtprn ent. et c My ful ks and tl1err frr ends have been sav1ng ihL~n . but are fresh out of takers ·M G DEARM . We ll' abo fresh oul of leads Should am orga nrzol1uns be cul leclmg Retty Crocker cuupuns for worthy cau~eS . please let us know. a nd we'll prrm names and addresses una f1rs t Lome f1rsl serve basrs - H f.I.E~ AND SUF. to have played thm second- round match Wednesday as the last eve nt on No 2 court But the preceding women ·s s1 ngles match was a lon g th ree-sette r and the hght was farlmg fast as it ended Play stopped there. The 22·year-o ld Swede, seeded No 1. w1ll meet Chi le' s Ja1me Frllol m the th1rd round rf he gets past McNamara . also 22 Se cond·seed J 1m my Connors reached the th1rd roun d Wednesda y bJ dispatchmg Australian Kun Warw ick, 6-3, 7-5, 2~. 6-4 . Thir d- see d V11 as Ge rula1ti s, fourth -seed Gwllenno Vrlas, frfth-seed Bnan Goltfr ied and sixth· seed Roscoe Tanner a II won Bridal shower hOS t ed A :ihU't'. er hunormg Dtana b nde ~·lecl of Hllk o\.-;h. wa ~ held recently ttl tht' \1 e1~s Cuumy lnflt'rnar) dm· I.ewlo. tng room J-l u...,lt'sses were .. twron Wnght. Bn: ndil HagM}, e~nd .Jane .la1.qbs Games wen· pla) l'd wllh ~nzes g111ng to Bellmld Fn~nd Hlld I\'H Puwt'l l wtth Bell y Staats Wlllnrng the d~ur pnzc 1\ blue w1d ) r• llu~ culur ~d11m1e was l'<J I ned uut wtth weddwg bells and stre a! Ilt'r~o, bemg ft1{1tureLlm the de{·ord· lJOib Cakes wen.~ decura ted wtth weddrng lx:lls and 111"""lx.'tl Besl W1shes, D1ana r~nd Ru.: k .. \\llh une l>emg made by l ~mna Pul lrns ~ tten d1ng lhc sh• l\\ cr bcsrdes those named were Belly Ore hi. I•·una Karr , L111· da f"osl<'l'. Della Curtrs. Kub\ F'rr ck. Sherrr Clark , Jua;, l'tark. l>a Powetr. Donna Gilmore, Ann Mash. Pan Haggy, Judy Wulfc , Ma ry !.1 sle. Alberlij Hubbard Thelma Hawley, Hl'lt \' A>h Bake sale proceeds announced l'heste r Ball Leagues held a bak e sa le Saturday . .June 24, to ra1se money for repair> on the f1eld backstop The total made on the sale was 182.6!i ' Thu.e donatmg baked goods or money fr om the Tee Ba ll Team were Brenda La Deaux , Mrs Lou rs Bush, Janet Kob lentz , Margaret M1 ller. Ester Ma ys. Roberta H1denour Sara Bai ley, l'anc) Morrissey , Marrlyn Spencer and Joyce Reynolds Pee Wee Team donation s ca me fr om Jea n S1m. Elean or Leon ard. Laura Carpenter , Sha ron l'eutzling. Janet Koblentz , Ma ry Newell. Marrl yn Harr is. Esther May s, and Gayann Clay L1ttle League d6natr ons were frorn Da rlene Gaul, Selma Cal l. J~an Trusell, Er lcen l:lahr . Celra Ba1 ley and Mr . and Mrs Hvward Parkt>r Further donation s of money will be accept ed by Janet Koblentz or Est her Mays. Call 985·3847 or 9854242. An associa uon spnkesman expressed appreciatron for all donations Derrw n.s Dl!-lon , C ra ~< furd . Agne> Belmdt:t Fne nd, Pt:tlt) llan on. Dar la Hawley. Del> b1e l'uwell. Opal Kines, Elrna I oub Irene Porkt•r. Margaret E1duugcr. Ma rilm Chambe rs. Be lt ~ Baruml'k, Jeanne HntUil , Samly Kuvult:hlk , Wa11dy Fett y, Bt'lw I) Staats l.<Jvrw Mar1111 . Bet- l) Will , ElcClnur Hubsjm, Kalil) Moore Do rolll)' W1J1ui.J1euner. Ele:tl!lt' M!l lt:r . Allht•a Mrller , Debb1e Fa ulk. Mrldred Jacob,, aod Ta rnrny Wn ~ht Send rng grfts were Jean Wn ght. Amber IA•hn . Ma bel s u~a n Tra cy. Emma l.ew ~>. Poll) Lcga1. C'r•ar lcne ,tnd Jitynr ll ut.~ fl! dJ, Jri:lll and ttnd Vi t k} Armstr ong, Mar: Can Huth Da rley. Sus•e l'ullu~; , Linda Rn.ctenck !do Di ehl. Dvnua Pullins . Stcpham e A>h. .Jean Kloes, Julia Bowles . Holly Mrll er. I.<Ja h Ord , T111a Jacobs . Opal Zirkle. Barbara Sargent. SJ ull Dorst. and Mar) l.ec the 1r second ~ rounders Wednesday Vrla s ta ngle s with Holland's always dangerous Torn Okker 111 tuday 's center court opener Ge rulaitl s pl ays fellow Am en can Sherwood Stewart Erghth-st.>ed Sa ndy May er goes agamst Au stra lr a 's Mark Edmondson and Ra ul Rarnrrez of MeXIco, the seventh seed, meets Australia 's Rod Frawley Wed nesday's crowd of 38,290 se t a one-day attendance record . eclipsing tl1e previous mark of 37,389 set on the f~rst Wednesday last year - the W1mbledon centenary Con nors. the Wlmbledon champiOn m 1974 and tw1ce a run ner-up, was making a co meback afte r be1 ng s1dehned fo r frve weeks with monooucleosis. "I'm feelm g 100 percent fit Watson sa id. " I ca n make e1ghl's and rune's here, but so ca n ever ybody else The course ca m es more trouble than most and you can make double bogres." Watson sa1d that dependi ng on the wind. he might use a No 1 ~ron off the tee on as manv as seven holes On one of them , he added , he mrght go to a No . 3 wood or "choke a drrver and hi t a <ut shot " If we don't ge t wmd. the w11mer cou ld be !Jetter than 283 , but we usually gel wmd ." after 'll years as a school teacher with the last 10 years as prmctpal uf the Salem Center Elementary School The Wilsons were presented flowers and an :mmversary cake by U1e1r family. Attendmg the dinner were Mr and Mr s. Randall Sm1th of Hmdman , Ky.; Atnslee R Snuth, Mr. and Mrs Stephen Sm1lh , Ca thy Smith and Adam Micha el Srnrth, Culwnbus ; Pastor and Mrs Frank Lowther of Buffalo. W. Va., J e rry Huffman , Tim Johnston , Kimberly Sue Salyer, all of a Rev1val Team who held a rev1val in the Mason Church. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baily, Mr and Mrs Cecrl Devenck, Mr. and Mrs Harold Cobb, M1ke Schwarz. Jackson Fowler. Jeff Fowler. Darla Fowler, Deborah Ar· v1dson , Curtis Arvrdson, Vrrgm1a Sayre, Ray and Sharon Lambert, Mr and Mrs. Charles Lambert Wat son hoped for dry weather smce the danger was great of hitting flyers off wet Bennuda fa~rwa ys "! don 't like to h1t fl yers to tllese greens that are hard to hold," be sa1d . The long-ra nge weathe r fo recast in cluded the possibility of late showers today and Saturday. The held wrll be cut after Fnday's round, wtth teleVISion scheduled for the frmslung holes on Saturday and Sunda y The Reedsville U.M.W. met at the home of Mrs. Mamie Buckley with Mrs. Lorraine Wigal as L'O·hoSI ess. Devotmns , led by Mrs. Sandy Cowdery. were "Steps to Christian Growth" . The devotions were closed with prayer by Mrs. Sue Douglas. There were \1' enty shut in calls repnrted . l'he group will not meet July or August . A while elephant sale was held and a surprise birthday party g1ven for Lillian Pickens. A decorated birth· day cake baked by Mrs. Marlene Putman was given to her and a card and hanky shower from the members. A Bible game was played. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Leona Ruth, Mrs. Mae Humphrey, Beverly 7- The Dailv Sentinel, Mrddleport-Pomeroy, U . Thursday, June 29, !978 Wigal, Abigail Cathorn e, Keith Putman, and Mrs. Marlene Putman. Also to Mrs . Dolly Reed , Mrs . VIvian Hum· phrey, Mrs. Connie Rucker, Mrs. Pauline Brewer, Mrs. Dortha Riebel, Mrs. Vema Rose, Mrs. Pat Martin and those named above. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Riebel. Mrs. Mae Humphrta1 was awarded the door prize. WINNER NOTED Bnan Denny, a first place wmner in one of the eategones of the Frog Art competition galla Weekend, IS of Rutland and not Mid· dleport as was earlier reported. Lopez will take break after next golf outing By ANDREA NEAL NOBLESVILLE, Ind. (UP! ) - Nancy Lopez says she'll take a vacation before she tries to win the U.S . Open, but f1rst she wants to put an end to her one tourney los· mg streak by wtnning the Mayflower LPGA Qassic at Harbour Trees Golf Course The tllree-4ay, 54-hole tourney will be held Saturday through Monday . The LPGA 's newes t superstar said she hadn't touched a golf club since last weekend's tourney at Hershey, Pa .. in which she finished 15 strokes behind • winner Pat Bradiey Although tbe loss brought her five-tourney wmnin g streak to an end, Lopez Wednesday told reporter s last weekend's frnish relieved some of the pressure she had been feehng . All the Lopez's success has put the rest of the LPG A tourrng pros in obscurity for the time being but no one seems to mind "The galleries that have come out lo watch have not only seen me play but they've seen the other girls too and I think they're rmpressed," she said "!feel like every one of the players is my friend, " Lopez explamed. "They judge me as a pe;son , not as a golfer and I judge them the same way. " Lop ez, who classified herse lf as a " veteran rook1e", said she's hopmg to wm th1s weekend's tourney "but my biggest goa l right now is to win the U.S. Open," which wtll be held July 21).23 at the Co un try Club of Indianapolis. and Laking thmgs as they come," the 25-year-old leflhander SaJd after whtppmg Warw1ck. "! thought I played pretty well today . If I can play the rest of the tournament as 1 did today. I'll be satisfied." Au st ralia ' s John Newcombe. the 16th seed and a three-lime Wimbledon wmner, knocked out co mpatnot Ross Case Wednesday to reach the lhird, round of what he says will be h1s fmal shot at another Wunbledon smgles crol"'l " l don't know how well I can play ye l," sa1d Newcombe , who has played only spora dically for Ute past three years following knee surgery . " I've been building up for this tournament and we'll see networks, w1re services, and how 11 goes each round. This major newspapers had been I 1s my last shot at winrung traveling on the LPGA circuit Wimbledon. If l can't win. I'll since her winning streak sull have fun ," he said. began, during which tlme she pi cked up more than $160,000. "l was mentally !Ired last THEATER OPENS week," she sa1d. " My Th e dinner-theater schedule was so light With produ ctwn, " Love and Other interviews and things that 1 Nonsense, w1ll open the OVST didn't fmd t1me to 1978 season . The show will concentrate. ! guess 1ha ven't run at the OU Inn on June 29, even had ttme to thrnk about 30. July t, 2, 5-9, and 12-16. what I've done." The cast rncludes OVST The 21-year-old New veterans Em1ly Vacols, Gay Mexico native origtnally Dalzell , Tony Coleman and planned to sit the Mayflower J1m Bon kowskr. TrcketS for Oass1c out "but a fri end an evemng of good theater t.alked me mto 11.'' she satd . and fine dming may be obShe won 't pa rticipate, tained by phoning 594-5010. howeve r , 10 next week's tourney at Wheeling, W.Va. "! know when I need a rest WAS PROMOTED and 1 think 1 need one now," Kev m B Willford , son of she said. " I di& gel some rest Mr . and Mrs. Harry Wilford yesterday, just sittmg by a of Racme has rece1ved his swlmrning pool and stgning fir st promotion m the U. S. autograph s. I eve n got Air Force. Wrllford , 11 S Wlbw-ned promoted to ainnan. recently Despite · Lllpez's loss at completed techmcal trammg Hershey, tourney sponso rs at Chanute AFB , Ill.. and IS are hoprng for 150,000 fans · now assigned to Mountam during the tllree days of the Home Ar' B, ldaho He serves wurney. That would be a :;oo as an integrated aviomc percent increase over last systems specialist with a umt year 's turnout of the Ta ctrcal Air Command . The Classic might be the The a1rman IS a !977 graduate most widely publicized golf ' of Southern Hrgh School event ever held Ill Indiana A television network has been set up to telecast the final four holes both Sunday and Monda y lo Indianapoli s, EvansVIlle, T~rre Haute and South Bend. Six former champions • In Western Open field By ED SA INSBURY UP! Sports Wr1ler OAK BROOK. Ill I UP!) Six former cha mpions were 111 the fi eld of !53 set to start the $225.000 Western Open toda y, but on ly two of them , Tom Watson and Hale Irwin , figu red among the contenders for the 1978 crown and $45,000 prize money Watson, winner twice m the last four years, and Irwin . ha ve totaled >-Wlderilar 283s m their VICtories Watson scored that total last year and 287 m 19 74 a nd Irwin registered a 283 total m 1975. Rated along with them as a contender wa s U.S Open cham pw n And y No rth . Though never a winner on the 7,08.'1-yard Bu Uer National Golf Club. North has played we ll on the tour nament cnurse. Watson ra nked hun a challenger since " he plays the tough courses well ." Other former champwns m th e fr eld were four-time wmner Billy Casper, Chi Chi Rodnguez, AI Geiberger and Jim Jamie so n. Rodrigu ez won in 1964, Jamieson in 1972 and Casper last m 1973. Wat son ra nks as the leading money winner on the pro tour with $211 ,379 and lr11111 ninUt with $128,043. " I hope l own this co urse." M1 and Mrs Marvin B Wilson of New Luna Rd , Rutland, celebrated their 45th weddmg anniversary on June 18. A fellowship dmner 11as g1ven by their fam1 ly and frrends 111 the dimng room uf the F'lr>t Baptist Church of Mason. W. Va. The Wrlsuns were marrted on June 18. 1933 at Fort Gay, W Va 1n the horne of Mrs Wr lsun's parents, the late Mr . and Mr> W. B. Hoosier, by the Rev. Mrtchell W Phillips, pastor uf the Fort Gay Methud1st Church . They have two daughters. Pamela J Sm1th of Hindinan, Ky., a second grade teacher, and Amslee Ft. Smith of Cui· wnbus who is employed by U1e City of Culwnbus m the Depar·tment of Development; two granddaughter>, Cathy J . Srmth and Susan L. Sm1th, Columbus, 811d one greatgrandson , also of Columbus. Mrs Wilson Js retiring Reedsville U.M. W. gathers A thou ght for the day : Bnllsh poel l...ord Byrun sa id, "Fools are my theme. let satire be my song. " All around summer clothes for both the camper and playtime child. See us for Bathing Suits, Shorts, Tops, etc ., for both boys and girls. Hours . 9:30tol :OO Mon. thru Sat 9:30-8, Fn it 992·3586 KIDDIE SHOPPE VISA' ... :·.:···:::.'!WI 2nd StrHI Pomeroy , O. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JULY 2 THE FITNESS CENTER HEALTH SPA Gallipolis, 0. (Former Thaler Ford Building - Side Entrance) • Trained Instructors On Duty • Guided Tours • Demonstrations e Free Health Food Drinks NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, SYRACUSE SHOP MASON FURNITURE PHONE 992-2156 FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE THE DAILY SENTINEL OPEN : Mon .• Tues .• Wed . & Sat . 8:30til5:00 Thursday Ti 112 Noon Friday Unti15 P.M. Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason . W. Va . BETWEEN I AM and S PM ByTEDTEMKO BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) - As many as 36 Christian villagers were abducted and massacred ~n what police fear may be a new round of political revenge killmgs. But a political chleft.am today seemed to blame Synan troops for the slaymgs. President Elias Sarkis today mel in emergency sesswn with lop government and rmlitary leaders and ordered unmediale action to students who are gomg mto slaughter was retr1but10n for An mcrease In dona lions and many groups and In· up to $604 25. the health servtce field . the June 13 massacre of from school children , adults div1duals pitched 111 to make According to the March of The Meigs Chapter rightist leader Tony and loeal busmesses marks rt a success 111 th1s co unty D1me rules, 60 percent of awarded hea lth career Franjieh, son of former the Me1gs County March of In spite of the weather rn loca l money collected returns Lebanese President D1mes fis cal year wh1 ch January , $1 .275 17 was ra1sed to the National Foundation scholarships m 1977 to Kellee Sule~man Franjieh, and 30 of by dedicated marchers. An where 11 goes lo support Jo Burdette, Paula Eichinger closed lh•s month . and June Wamsley. Medical his supporters by Phalangist In 1977-1978, the local annual mass maihng going to research mlo prevention of apparatus was purchased lor riVals m the northern town of March of Dunes Chapter busmesses and people m the brrth defects and to hospitals several , quahfytng people, Ehden. area netted a grat1f ymg that serve people now hvmg and this mcl uded two pa1rs of Alter the slaying of his son ra1sed money for the fight $3,1 7900 agamst btrth defects m three w1th b~rth defe cts . The co rrective shoes which were last month, the elder Me1gs school ch1ldren _ remamder of the money can FranJieh warned the mam campa1gns. jO med rn the fight for health y be used by the local chapter purchased through a local In each one , receipts were store for four-year-<!ld Tina Phalangists would "pay 111 children by collect ing the1r blood" unless tlley withdrew over the previous year. The dunes and penn res that added to help people born with Marie Barnes handicaps. It can also be used March of Ormes from the northern towns that Mothers' March ts the March of Drmes best-known activity to g1ve sc holars hips to Scholarships Will be awarded he considers his exlusive agarn th1s yea r to people stronghold. But today Camille startm g careers rn such fields as nursmg , physical therapy , Chamoun, the powerful leader of the Phalangist speech pathology and so on . Appli catiOn s for the National Liberal Party, By JOHN RUTifERFORD affirmative actron programs education. scholarsh rps are available appeared to blame Syrran United Preos Internatlunal can take raee and ethnic "These rulings strongly peace-keeping troops for the from Joanne W1lhams , the shouted come back before 3 o'clock," March of D1mes secretary, at Government and black b a c k g r o u n d 1 n t o support this nation's Bekaa valley slaughter. wav ed and By HELEN THOMAS Carter told reporters on the leaders generally welcomed consideration. continuing effort to live up to UPI While House Rep9rler encouragement "Those who carried out the doek as the Gannett eased out th e Farmers' Bank m " I' m going to get the Supreme Court's dec1s1on "It 's a great gam for 1ts historic promise - to massacre are not crvilians VIRGINIA BEACH, Va Pomeroy . 111 tlle Allan Bakke case , affirmative action," Bell said ~ brmg minorities and other and not Lebanese. The r UP!) A beaming something to eat," tlle blue- tn Itsea The Mar ch of Dimes wa s hot and humtd as the noting that the coUrt for the after bnefing the president disadvantaged groups mto gunmen were carrymg hsts Pres1dent Carter headed out jea n clad pres tden t told Committee rncl udes Joanne first time a llowed the on the dwswn " It is not a the mainstream of Anlerican and prcked up the men whose onto the Atlantic today w r epor te rs as he strode boa t left. The se a was William s, J oAnne Smith, consideration of race as a setba ck at all. society," sa1d Califano, names were on the list,'' enjoy some deep sea flshmg jaWltrly off the hehcnpter relat1vely calm Suzie Karr, Brenda Haggy The Chief executive Will be and Jean Werry. They look factor in schoo l adm1ss1ons ' 'My ~e n er a l vrew 1s, whose department oversees Chamoun told reporters, but for tuna and bluefish and get whi ch brought hun to this ba ck on the job Fnday , w1th a forward to another year of A divided court Wednesday affirmative action has been civ1l nghts programs. some rest from the pressures seas1de resort refused to elaborate The Carter fam1ly boarded full schedule of appomtments March of D1mes actiVIty and upheld a claim by Bakke, a enhanced ," Bell sa1d " That Eleanor Holmes Norton, In another development, of Washington the Gannett, a 55-foot bab) before he and his famrly head hope that their efforts will while, that he should have IS what 1 told the president. head of the Equal unidentified gunmen k11led The presidential party, infor a 10-day vacation at Camp ensure that some day every blue deep sea fishing boat been admttled to the He was pleased; l think the Employment Opportunity two Christians today as they cluding f1rst lady Rosalynn owned by Norfolk attorney Dav rd. University of Ca hf orma whole country ought to be Commission and one of the opened their car repair shop Carter . daughter Amy , and baby wrll be born "perfectly Ca rter IS takmg along a beautifu l a nd bea utrfully medical school at Davis But pleased." highest ranking blacks m the m predominantly Mosle m Interior Secretary Cecrl Peter Decker , who was at the same tune rt endorsed Joseph Ca lifano, secret.a1·y ad mmtstratwn, said the West Be1rut, police sources Andrus, s hoved off from hosting the presid entra I slack of books he wan ts to perfect " rea d wh1ie at the spec1al treatment of of the Deparunenl of Health, rulrng will have no impact on sa!d . Rudee Inlet at 9 02 a m. EDT party mounta into p r etreat , and "There a s no way we can Lebanese officials were minontles in univ ersit y Education and, Welfare, federal hirmg programs and as 1110 waterside f~Shenne n apparently has no plans to trying to play down the Bekaa pra ised the de~ision and sard does not preclude quotas. admissions programs . return to the Whrte House for CLOSED JULY 4 massacre, fearmg it could Attorney General Griffm 11 provrdes s upport for "Quotas have been ordered the annual spectacu lar fi reThe Gall1a-Jackson-Meigs escalate into the type of Bell said the court upheld the federal efforts to end ractal specifically by courts after a works disp lay on the attacks and counterattacks Communrty Mental Health administration 's pos1t10n that and other d1scrumnation m hearing," Mrs . Norton sa1d . Wa shr ngt on Monument Center w11l be closed that plunged Lebanon 1nto a - - - . . - - - - - - - - - - · . - - - - - - . . . . . . , "There 's nothmg in the grounds on the Fourth of Tuesda y, July 4, in ob deciSion that would keep devastating two-year CIVil July war in 1975. se rvan ce of In dependence ordering quotas Top Christian rightist He also wrll be prepan ng Day Eme rgency se rvices for his tnp to Germany Ju ly are avarlable by calling the Rea ction among other leaders met m Be~rut late 13-17, when he w11l be C rr s 1sl ln e. Crrsislln-e black leaders was mixed but Wednesday to assess the situation and one Phalang1st mvolved m a state VISit for telephone number IS 446-5554 basrcally favorable . lwo days, and at th e in Gallla County , 286-5554 In Rep. Parren Mitchell, D- official said, "We are still the full economic sununit rn Bonn for Ja ckson County and 992-5554 Am«lcan Cancer Society Md ., chairman of the considermg lmplications of this slaughter another two more days . m Me1gs Co unty. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Congressional Black Caucus, and will decide soon 011 said he spoke by phone with A regul ar fea ture . uf nHJ il) sUL h forums Wh~t civil rights' leaders Vernoo appropriate achon " By ANDREW GALLAGHER se lection process " Jordan, Benjamin Hooks , prepared by the Am encun \\a s th e resuli 'J " The governor rnd1cated CHARLESTON , W.Va . Ca ncer Society, Ju help sme ANSWERI1nc. In 1977, the Jesse Jackson, Carl Holman that while he has not been (UP!) Gov. Jay and Coretta King, and said Evans to open your hfe from cancer Ne~liH n a l Cm nm1 ss ron on mvo lved either 111 the Rockefeller charrman of the congressiOna l seleetrons, A high school scmor wnt cs · Smokin g and Publ ic Pulley, they arrived at a consensus newly form~ 'National Coal KINGSBURY HOME SALES there seems to be ' 1some .. My l(). year·• dd srster has spunsu r ed IJ~ the A111errcan that rt would be wrong to Commission, ha s cn t1c1zed 37th restaurant conflict between each of the cancer My fa mrly th mks tllat Cu nccr Suc1cty . held regwnal "push the panic button." both the rnduslry and the ARE NOW OPEN They srud tlle spht decision she is too yu ~ng to lle told th e fo rum~ tn r rgllt Cities Mm c Bob Evans Farm Food:;. United Mine Worker s fo r tw o gr oup s" over the truth . What du yo u aclv1se ''" tlwn :mo ut rztns fru m etll 50 should not be interpreted as a Inc , wrll open a Bob Evans their slowness rn fallin g to appomunents 9:00 A.M. THRU 9:00 P,M. , ANSWf.Rhn e · Diffrcull s1 ate!i gaH testimony a buul "death knell" for affinnatJve Restaurant in North Randall, appornt five more members qu estions !Ike yours need to 1he S!ll o km ~ ami hca lth rssue act1on programs and agreed Ohio, a Cleveland suburb on to the paneL MON. THRU SAT. SEEKS REELECTION be ans.,., crcd on 8Jl mdtvtduH I l'u lllllll::-iS iUll III CillhCrS In· to urge the president to make July 3. An mduslry spokesman imstron g statement Wallace Blake. forme r 1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. baSIS A ch ild of your srster's eluded Nobel luureates, to p a The new restaurant IS the medrately d e nr e d superintendent of Zanesvil le a ge probabl y unde rs tands c x~ r ts m rncda:me, publi c: reaffirming his commitment 37th in the chain and the sixth Rockefeller 's complaint SUNDAY much mvre than n concerned lll'all h, bus1nrss and com- to affirmatrve acl1on . m the Cleveland area Seven "We hav e submitted a C1ty Schools , announced Mitchell sa id he thought more today he \\Ill seek reelecliun affa1r s Afte r fam rly realiz es . With out munny resta uran ts ar e basic name to the White facts fr nlll Ca rter would do so belllK told the truth , a yu unK t.! xamtnlllg currently under construction House ," sa id Morns tu the State School Board 111 "The bottom line was the and tentat1 vely set to open Feibusch, spokesman for the November general elecuon cancer patient can suffer f'ederal and State AgenciCS, by the before the end of the year . B1twmnous Coal Operators Blake IS currently serving a addtttona lly from t sol cJti~,n a nd r cp l!l"lS b} 1he SIX: major r eaff~rmatlon and nna g1ned fea rs that t11baccu cu mpan1es. the Suprerne Court that race may New locations include South Assoc ia tiO n ~~ we 've done s1x-year term and represents the te nth Congressio nal mtghl lx: worse lh<Jn the C'4 1TJHlll SSiun made ItS reports be t.a ken into account m Bend, Inc, Akron. Ft . what was requ~red ." l as h1onrng remedial He refused to release the D•stnct on the 23-rnember act ual sltuallun One husp1tat !1 1t he ACS Bnrt rd uf Dlrcctur·s Wayne, Ind ., Columbus, programs," sa1d Nathan1al SEE name, saying that was the board. 111 Ja nuary . 1978 The Corn· speda hzmg m the treatment Me rnllv11le, lnd , In Jones, ch1 ef counsel of the Blake sa1d the process of White House 's duty. l lltsswn pn1posed a prt1gram uf childr en w1th ca ncer u>cs dianapolis, and Cincinnati. Rockefeller, who was c ~r culatrn g pell lions has thas i:tppruach wht ch Y!1 Uf' 11f tr ~ ull:l tum. cducauun and NAACP named by President Carter to begun to place his name on famrly nughl find useful· the actu umabilrty. It r ~t~t ed thai head the special commi!S1on the ballot for the non -partrsa n whole family meets lugethcr tlll' tu ba cu 1 In dust r y IS armed at prnporntm g post Deadhne for flhng 1s with thr phys1c1an , suctal "VII1Ua l!) unregulated" and problems tn the nation's coal Augus1 9 worker and other members uf " un a<T uun tab!c" tr1 any Blake IS curr ently Vrce rndustry a nd flndm g the hea llh ca re tea m The dcpa rt un:nt 11 r a~cn l'}' of Presi dent of Frrst Federa l solutions, said neither the young ca nter patient is told ).!o VC I'Il llH!nt fo t the LOil !Cil l uf Sav mgs and l...oan Association industry nor the un1on has as much as he or she cHn It S produ ct s or t he hea lth POMEROY, 0. of Zanesville. where he has named its choice to fill -out 1100 E. MAIN und erstand 'J Ill s krnd of c:unseq ucnccs 11 f thcd· use ." been workmg smce retrring the f1ve votmg slots on the 131n£urmatiun and mtcrat·twn ~_, 1 1 1' a full 1 undl! .,.,'ll (Jf the as Za nesvrlle schools member group l u rnm t sstun s rc curnmake• child ren feel as 1f they PH. ~92-7034 supennt endent 111 1971 President · Carte r has arr bem ~ trcatrrl as udu lls mcndat wn s. pl ease che ck already named three of the You also m1ght ask )ou r loc:d wtth \I JUI lucal ACS Ur\il. votmg members.leavrng only llert• are a few · A !().year A111crican Cant:t•r Soc wt y the two coal posltiQns open Un11 about th e ·· can · plHl Sl' -P tlt •of the present S1x non-voting position s dleh ght ers," a sel f-he lp 111 banu prH'e s upp11rl will be filled by three group of fa rn •ll es wi th S}' SIC!ll . i.1 dW I' .L!,C tut hc F'uod appomtments of each ho!ISe ,111d ll rug Admlru stra!lun tn children \\hu have canl'cr of Congress and the other two ";iE;;;Bemg m tuud1 with fa m1hes s1ud) the puten ual ha m1ful =--~ disfran chised slots belong to 1:1dd !I IV£'S 11 1! \~ bcmg used 111 tn a s1m1lar sltua!lun may cabmet members. ease rnany problems fur )ou r lll iill} of the newer ciga rct" l'm di sappointed that siste r, )our par ents a nd 1 es, a st n ckly - enfurced bcm rnduslr y and th e union un 1he .sale uf ugarettes t(1 yourse lf haven't been able to make the ll lilltJrs; eltrn!naltun of choices yet ," said HOPE MOORE, Middleport, turned four los1ng C l ~a rcttcs from the ~'uod for A prrnt shop owner asks Rockefeller . 111Slant Ohio Lottery Lucky Stars tickets into winners by " Last year a public forum Peace Prog ram , a ban on " ll's a httlefrustratrng that sending them mto the TV . Jackpot drawing. Her name was held m my City lo learn advt!rttstng of ct~arctt es w1th we can't get the thrng going 1 NOW FEATURED IN OUR COSMETIC DEPARTMENT was selected from the thousands of entrants and she about c1garctt e smok1ng and lll Pfl' than 10 mg ta r and n7 have prodded, but I ha ve to played the T. V. Jackpot game on June 22 on tlle Ohio what should be dune to stop 11. IIIJ..\ TI It.:oti ne, ntllh/1 by the U be careful not to get into the Lottery TV Show. Durmg the game she won $7,000 in This was supposed lo be one S Oepar1rntnt of J.allm lu' cash as well as a new Ford Falnnont automobile. promote IJ smukc·frcc en· vtnmment m the work·plal'c 'l11e Commrss1on noted that apprehend those responsible as 36 persons were killed - 27 for th e slaughter m bodies have been found - and nor th ea ster n Lebanon the r1ghtlsl Phalangist Party Wednesday. newspaper AI Amallisted the The Syrian-4ommated names of 31 v1ctlms and said Arab teague peace-keeping five others were missing The majority of Ute dead force In Lebanon sa1d " unid e ntifi ed gunmen " were Greek Catholics from kidnapped several men from the villages of AI Qaa, Ras four villages 111 the up~J!!r Baalbek, Jd1deh and .Fraqeh, the pro-Syna n Bekaa valley rn pre-dawn and raids. mar ched them mto newspaper AI Sharq said all woods and killed 22 of them. the v1ct1ms were Phalang~sts . Police said they were But independent reports from the sce ne sa id as manv mvestigatlng whether the Leaders welcome decision . NcER CA Ansm~r Criticism given both sides by Rockefeller ~.~ua~J~?~ NEW SUMMER HOURS KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. ----------------------- ------- - -- -----= -- Carmel News, By the Day Mr . and Mrs. Dwr ght Swepston and Mr and Mrs. McGee of Columbus visited with Mr. and Mrs . Robert Lee and family . Mr . and Mr s Arthur Johnson and daughter, Sheryl LeAnn spent Saturday evening with Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racrne. Betty VanMeter . Sheryl LeAnne, Patrick Johnson and Eunle Brinker called at the home of William Ca rlton , Racine, Monda y evening . Mrs Melvin Circle, Marianne and Mark , of Witchlta , Kansas. , visited w1th Mary C ~rcle recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Ctrcle and Mr. and Mrs. J ames Circle of New haven, W. Va., were at Ute home of Mary Circle during the werkend. .;:;.;.. :; ..·.;::-:·:·::-:.::::::::::::::·::;.;:;.;:::::: EXTENDED FORECAST Fair Saturday and Sunday, • with t hun· derllhowers Monday. Highs will range from the mtd Ills tot~ lower 90s through the period, while low~ will rang• from the upper 50s to the upper 60s. :: :';·.;·.·!·'·!· ·:·:·:::·:·:·.· :·:·::::·-::::•.;::::.::::::::::<.· I • llne Carter goes fishing FOR MODULAR HOMES BY All AMERICAN 1 PM TIL 5 PM 417 Second Ave. Increase noted in donations 36 Cltristian villagers massacred <.'lga r ett c s!llo kl ng 1s implicated 111 80 percent of lun ~ ca nce r anfl emph yse ma cases It 1s a maJor fact or m most eases uf ural cancer and uf the lar ynx. pharyn x, and blad de r Ctgarellc smok ing IS a maJul' hazard for wumen who usc birth coni rul p1lls If you hav e any questr ons or need further mforrnauon ~a ll 992-7531 5 . HAND AND ELECTRIC BY BLACK & DECKER •GRASS TRIMMERS \.. •WEED EATERS BY BLACK & DECKER •ICE CREAM FREEZERS •TOOL GRINDERS •SCYTHE AND SICKLES •PWS MUQi MORE WMPO SATURDAYS 9 til Noon $375 I 6 OZ. ONLY $8.45 Value . ~- ...1..--..--..- I SPECIAL $2 75 I $445 - ,_.._.._..,___..._.._. MAXI-MATES BY MAX FACTOR COORDINATING SHADOWS Go-together Combos For Toda y's Newest Looks . 2 Shades for Little More Than •2 25 ------------~~~~ ~f'~:_.,..,.w ~HE:R- lDH~E • Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. POMEROY, OHIO ~..-_.::_ TABU-AMBUSH ! CONCENTRATED I COLOGNE SPRAY II SW EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN I I-oz. ~ Light Textured Smooth In Seconds And MOISTURIZING CLEANSER For Radtantly Dewv Soft Skin _._....-..-..-....-..-.----_..,_.._.._..~ ELECTRIC BY BLACK & DECKER AND HAND Casey Kasem oz. SPECIAL •HEDGE TRIMMERS --= ------- HEADQUARTERS REFRESHER For All Your Lawn and Garden Needs l'ctJH.'rr.s ----....... = -- - Charte• RIHie, R. Ph. Ronald Honni111J , R. Ph Man . thru Sat. 8:00a .m. to 9 p.m Sunday 10:lOto ll :JOandStotp.m. PR ESCRI ~TIONS .-H . 9?l-29SS Friendly serv1ce Pomeroy , 0 . E Main O(Mn Nights till9 - �T 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ,, Thursday , June 29, 1978 High (COntinued from pice I) pressed in the need to update the science series. It was reported the Eastern Student Council has given Sl90 for the purchase of paint. Work crews wtll begin painting the Eastern High School gymnastum next week. Approximately $300 in additional money was approved by the board to begin painting classrooms in the high school building. Bookmobile scheduled · • 9- Thc 1la1ly Senunel , M1ddlepurt-Pomcroy, 0 .. Thursday . June 29, 1978 ill a sellout in many ways stadium radius. The Bookmobile schedule By RICK VAN SANT "We've been booked solid CINCINNATI (UP!) for Meigs and Vinton for this weekend since April Getting a ticket for Friday's Counties: · 28," said downtown Holiday Cincinnati Reds-Los Angeles Monday, .July 3 lwi-nighl Inn clerk Connie Sandovall. Snowville, 3-3 : 30 ; Pagev ille, Dodgers doubleheader was only half "We still get a lot of requests 3:45-4 : 15 ; Harrisonville · for rooms every day, but the battle. Store, 4:31).,'i ; Wolf Pen. 5:15those people say they can Finding a place to stay was 5:!5. believe it when we tell them the other half of the problem Thursday, July 6- Port· how long we've been booked. land · Post Office, 3:15-3 :45; for oul-<>f4own fans. They 've been through this The game has been sold out Racine - Wagner ~s Hardware before ." 4:15-5 :15, Bank · 5:1fHi:15 ; for a month. Across the Ohio River in' That's noihing. Syracuse · Swinuning Pool, Covington, Ky., where the The motels have been sold 6:3G-8; Minersville· Brown's round, high-rise Quality Inn out for two months. Trailer Court, 8: 15-il :30. motel overlooks Ute stadium, It 's general knowledge Uta! Friday, July 7 - Wilkes· clerk Sheryl Lewis said all Reds-Dodgers duels attract ville · Resta urant. I:15·1: 15 : the rooms for Utis weekend big crowds, but when a Radcliff, 2-2 :30; Dundas, 3· .twinbill pops up on a Friday were taken "between two and 3:30; Zaleskt · Post Office, 4· summer evening, look out. three monlbs &go., 4:30 ; Allensville, 5-5 :30 ; "I have no idea where to And sc, the last of the 51,880 Hamden· Souder's Hardware Riverfront Stadium seats for wll people to get rooms for 6-6 :30, McWhorter' s Store Friday was sold back on May Utis weekend," she said. "We WASHINGTON I UP!) The FBI today reported the 6:30-7; Huslon Nursing 23 and it was about a month usually direct people to other rate of serious crune during Home. 7: 15-7 :30. before that thai oul-<>f-lown motels when we're full, but I the first quarter of 1978 was 4 fans had booked all rooms at don't know of any with percent lower than during the motels within about a 15-mile same per iod last year, des pite in creases in the numbers of rapes and assaults . All types of property Jack Wade Osborne, 21, crimes - burglary, larcenytheft and motor vehicle Uteft Mansfield, Wednesday ap- showed decreases, as did pearing before Judge John C. two types of so-called crimes Bacon , in Meigs Co unt y Pleas Co urt, of violence. Murder declined Common 2 percent and robbery 4 pleaded guilty to receiving By RICK VAN SANT facilities. stolen property fr om a percent. All told, with only the CINCINNATI (UP!) - The But forcible rapes breakinR and entering at 6Ut U.S . Circuit Court of exception of the fo ur specific increased 4 perce nt and Meigs Plaza on Oct . 18, 1977. Appeals today issued a restudys the EPA was told to According to th e followup order to its major make, today's decision was aggravated assault rose I prosecuting attorney 's office, decision four months ago another victo ry for the percent, Ute FBI said. The overall decline Osborne also pleaded guilty clamping strict sulfur dioxide federal EPA in its attempt to reflected a trend that first to escape from Middleport air pollution control br in~ Ohio power companies appeared wiUtin the past two jail on March 27, 1978. requirements on Ohio power and industries under lijlht On the guilty plea to companies and industries. su lfur dioxode poll ution years. The crime level for 1977 was 9 percent be!Q,w that receivin g stolen goods, The order was based on the control reign. of 1976 and last year Utere Osborne was sentenced to stx court's Feb. 13 approval of The Feb. 13 decision re lied months to five years to run federal EPA pla ns for on by the court today had was a 4 pereent decline . "While the volume of crime co ncurrently with a previous controlling coal-produ ced pointed out Utat air pollution has declined consistently in se nten ce from Richland sulfur dioxide pollution in the can kill and complained Ohio recent quarters, lawlessness County . lags behind the rest of the stat£ . On the guilty plea of remains a pervasive national in combatting The decision generally na tion concern," Attorney General escape, he was sentenced to upheld the EPA's standards pollution . Griffin Bell said in a six months to five years for determining " point" That decision cited a hea!Ut which is to run consecutively sources of sulfur dioxide study which said, "Acute statement released with the after the other sentence has pollution in Ohio's rural areas episodes of high pollution FBI report. expired. " It is imperative that our or areas with complex have clearly resulted in determination to conquer the terrain, which had been mortali ty and morbidity. crime problem does not contested by the companies . There is now no longer any weaken, " Bell said. However, the courl did doubt Uta! high levels of &iburan areas, which in agree wiUt three utilities and pollu tion sustained for recent years have shown one company that the EPA periods of days can kill.'' higher crime rates than the should restudy the technique Ohio utilities and industries nation as a whole, reported it used for estimating have complained that the WASHJNGTON. D. C. an overall 6 percent frnm those antipollution regulations will pollution Over the July 41h decrease . Rural areas, where operations in unstable wind mean an initial outlay of allrming in creases have Congressional recess, U. S. conditions. more than $500 million for occurred , rep orted a 5 Representative Clarence Getting an EPA restudy in equipment and require Miller plans a series of area Utat area will be the Dayton another Sl71 million a year to percent decrease . appearances . Power & Light Co.'s Adams maintain anti-pollution Saturday, July ), Miller Co.unty fa cilities, the Ohio programs. will participate in the 14th Although consumers are COLUMBUS 1UP!) - Annual Community Festival Power Co.'s Washington and Tuesday's Ohio livestock and Parade sponsored by the Morgan County facilities , expected to ultimately pay Columbus & Southern Ohio the anti -poll ution prlcetag auctions : Malta-M cConnelsville Jay· Electric Co.'s Coshocton wiUt about a 3 percent a year Compared . to last week : cees. beginning at 4:30p.m. County facility and the Austin rate hike, the appellate court slaughter steers and heifers n m. noted Uta! consumers "will steady to UO lower, except On Monday morning, July Powder Co.'s Vinton County also breathe the less polluted standard at Urbana mostly 3, the Congressman will fa cilities. air." Those were the only devia2.00 higher . Slaughter cows travel to Athen s Co unty steady to 3.00 lower. Bulls where he will meel with an tions granted as Ute appellate steady to 2.00 lower, vealers Ohi o Universit y gradua te court considered numerous I.IJ0.3.00 higher and feeder school seminar in Govern- complaints from a total of cattle 2.~. 00 lower. Supply ment and Ma ss Co m· eighl Ohio utilities and 45 percent slaughter steers, mumcation . At noon that day , companies about the EPA 24 percent heifers, 20 percent Miller will address the "point" sow-ce regulations . cows, I percent bulls, 10 per- Athens Rotary Club at the The court threw out all the complaints filed by the cent feeder ca ttle . Sportsman. Slaughl£r steers; choice l1r4 Gas & Electric Co. Cincinnati At 10 :00, Tuesday, July 4, 900-1400 lb 52. ~. 85 . few the Tenth District lawmaker and the Shell Oil Co .'s >5.00, high good and low will participate in !.an· Washington County facilities , choice 2-4 850-1400 lb 50.00- cao1er's lndel)endence Day but a final decision on some 53.60, good 2-3 1100-1300 lb Parade sponsored by the complaints of lhrPe other 46.75-51.60, Standard 1·2 9()(). VFW . Ameri can Legion and firms will come after more 1350 lb 42.75-47.25. study is made. DAV . Slaughwr heifers ; choice 2Those firms are Ute ColumGet professional Wednesday, July 5, Miller 4 1100-1100 lb 48 .~3 . 85 , good bus & Southern Ohio Electric will hold scheduled ap· resu lts at a 2-3 700-1100 lb 41. s:;.;;o.25. pointments at his Lancaster Co.'s AUtens, Coshocton and fraction of the cos!. Slaughter cows ; utility and Pickaway County facilities , commercial 2-4 85().1600 lb offi ce. the Ohio Edison Co.'s 35.10-42.75 , cutter 1·2 77:>-1350 Jefferson Co unty Sammis lb 34.00-37.50, canner 65(>.1150 Four actions plant and the E.l . DuPont lb 31.00-35.00. Co.'s Hamilton County Slaughter bulls; I 1200-l;,o() riled in C()l.irt Amenca 's No. 1 lb 46.75-49.25, 2 950-1750 lb Two acttons for dissolulion Home Ca rpet 42.00-47.00. Bullocks ; good 2 of marriage and two sutts for Cleaning FOUND UNCONSCIOUS System 875-1125 lb 44 .35-47 .75 . money ha ve been filed in Th e Mi d dl e p o r t Vealers ; choice and prime Meigs County Common Pleas Emergency Squad was called 16().240 lb 68.00-75.00, 7:>-135 lb Court . to t23 Hudson St. at1 :25 a. m. 50.1J0..65.00, good and choice Filing for dissolution were Thursday for Mrs. Mae ]5().Zl5lb 55.1J0..68.00, 7:>-140 lb Pau l D. White and Linda Kay Roach. 40 . ~0 . 00 , good 60-90 lb 25 00- White, both of Portland , and Mrs. Hoac h was fou nd 40.00. Delbert Harvey Bollinger and unconscious on the kitchen Feeder cattle ; choice Vera Bollinger, both of noor of her home by her steers 35()..51 0 Ib 51. 5().55.Oil, Minersville. .. husband , who had been on 510-il50 lb 45 .00-48 .50, Valley Lumber and Supply, duty with the police depart· standard and good holsteins Middl eport, has filed a ment. 570-650 lb 37.25-40.75, choice judgment in the amount of It was not known if she had 949-2525 heifers 330-635 lb 43.50-!f.OO, $2,682 .79 again st Ja cob fallen or had become ill. She RJcine, 0 . good and choice 371).,'i00 lb Johnson, dba Johnson wa s tak en to Veterans 41. 00-« .50. Ma sonry. Rutland . Also Hog s; barrows and gilts fi ling a judgment suit were Memorial Hospital. 2.00 lower , sows 1.25 lower , Angela Sue Hubbard , feeder pigs 8.00 lower . Pomeroy, and Michael R. Barrows and gilts US 1·3 21J5. Taylor, Mtddleport , against · 235lb 46.60-47.05. Sows ; US I· Flat Mot ors of North 3 32fHiOO 37.00-40.00. Feeder pigs ; US 1·3 2().25lb Anterica, Elk Grove Village, 18.00-20.50 per head 3().35 lb Ill., and Mervis Motors. Inc., 25.01J..30.00, 40-45lb 30.00-35.00, Pittsburgh . Plaintiff seek $14,453.60. ~ lb 37.50-40.00. Shee p; slaughter lambs steady . Feeder lambs 2.00 higher . Choice and prime 9Pr • Variable Power 109lb spring slaughter lambs LANDERS HOSPITALIZED • Micro-Bake Keith Landers IS a patient 58.00-59 .75. feeder lambs ; • Automatic Oven choice and fan cy 66-76 lb at University Hospital in • Deluxe Backgu'a rd Morgantown , W. Va ., where 56 . ~8. 25. • 700 Watt Microwave Oven he is expected to remain for • Micro-Broi l several months . Cards from • Self Cleaning friends would be appreciate. • Digital Clock His room number is 3411. Clear tonight, with lows in the mid 60s. Sunny and warm CLOSED TWU DAYS. f'riday, with highs in the mid Judge John C. Bacon an· or upper 80s. Probability of noun ce d that the Meigs precipitation is 20 percent Middleport, 0. Ol unl y Co urt House will be today and 10 percent tonight closed July 3 and July 4. and Friday. Crime rate Reds pla yed, nat ch, the Dodgers.· Friday night also is the eighth anniver~ary of the first game eve r played at Riverfront Stadium, June 30, 1970, when the Reds lost to Atlanta . Total attendance at lteds' games at Riverfront in the past eight years is ,16,962,268, which means fan No. 17 ITJillion will come steppin g through the turnstiles sometime Friday evening. Althongh the Dodgers and vacancies .'' The motels are booked .all weekend because many out· of·lowners with tickets for the Firday 5:30p.m. twinbill also have tickets for the 7 p.m. Saturday and 2:15 p.m. Sunday games. Ti cket sales for the Saturday and Sunday games also have been brisk. The total weekend throng could just about match the stadium record for a three-<lay, four· game series of 151,932, set July 25·27, 1975, when the Ute throng will leave town late Sunday, Reds officials are hoping to keep the crowds big for honie games over the Fourth of July holiday period. The Reds entertain Houston in 8 p.m. games July 3, 4 and 5. The Reds are bringing in lhe New Christie Minstrels to sing for an hour before the July 3 game, Utere will be fireworks followi ng Ute July 4 game and an hour· long country music show' featuring Bill Anderson, will precede the July 5 contest. BEGINNING FRIDAY, JUNE 30th OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM INS TAN SEMI ANNUAL •Western Wear •Work Shoes • Belts DAN ARNO L D 318 N. 2nd Ave. Midd leport , 0 . 992-3681 AWide Selection REGULAR $ REGULAR SIZZLING 25%TO 37%SEASONAL SAVINGS PLUS SELECTED NEW ITEMS! .00 $ REGULAR •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .00 140 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -- -. - . 1 I ~·~· ' l '' \ ' OD $120 ................... . .................. REGULAR .50 REGULAR --~-- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .50 Reg. 26995 to s af~r IJoa t•ng ( the Cvast G udrd nu w montt ors Ch 91 W1th muun t•ng bra cket . mtlo, e, p o w~ r co rd 2 1- 1561 GROUP PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER CTR -42 by Realistic SAVE 25°/o MENS JEANS Reg. 3995 ..• . t GROUP GROUP MENS MENS DRESS SHIRTS SPORT COATS VALUES TO '25 ft1k t; yo ur l avortlL· m usrt Wlltl you 1t11S surn1ner1 !l t•co rd o ff tht · an or 00 $150 190 an c.11 d s REGULAR 5 to r up to ddll' tr dfft c 1rd o rmat 1Un 00 SJ70 ) REGULAR mu st s REGULAR ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PAY MORE FOR CARPET ltv!' Pu ': :> hbutt on o pera! ro n $ .. 88 lnJdt on ca r1y hdndh: Built 1n AC LOrd Ruq 4 C · Cf'l ls or opli Ortill I 2 V DC o~cl .l p tui IH4 2 LEANING : CHARGE I T {M OST S TORES) • • • LONG-RANGE RADAR DETECTOR ' Road XK by Micron ta '" NO REFUNDS Pa t rol ~ Group Mens C uvur ~ .JII rddd t IJ drHh 111 ctHrPnt Ubt .l DRESS SLACKS Pl tJgS tn!o l1 gllle1 "' d l1y 12 V DC Cd l . 11 11< k 01 RV W111rl>h 1cltl d as h mount 22 -1601 It ·~ I I " • '' ·ol ,\ I I I I , ,,~ , ',I " fo, !!, i•>l !', I 1\, VALUES TO •24 LAB-60 by Realistic .88 SUPER-THIN LCD CALCULATOR WITH FULL MEMORY ·-"- EC-257 by Radio Shac k lin::-:-------... STAR SUPPLY CO. ALL BOYS WEAR ON SALE CJc:J~ · ­ IZlWc:J aSI 17995 Pu ~ hiJutton au to ll"l (H1ual changer wtlh hase n ncl mag cannuge ~~~ -­ ~0 ··· 95 Reg. 550 42· 2951 550 •7 REG. 110.00 :................ ... REG. 112.00 ..................... '9.40 SHOES REG. 114.00 .. ... .... .... .. .... -~ 11.00 REG. '15.00 ....................•11.90 80 GROUP atete.m.n~ u:o BOYS JEANS I Le ss than ,,, .. 1l11n1 Works squa re roots and per · ce ntages B!lllold case Includ es battel!es for .88 over 2600 hrs. 61·626 1./VE WORK OR PLAY . Weather Mo!il t llt!tll!> .tlw avatlablu a1 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA All MENS SUMMER YOUNG MENS KNIT I DRESS SLACKS , SPORT SHIRTS D IID I Uil CUT MEN'S SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S SWIMWEAR & WALK SHORTS REG. 17.00 .................... -~ Group MENS o: '" BELT-DRIVE TURNTABL E ·--------------- BAKER FURNITURE .50 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WHY RANGE AReal Buy of Selected Suits $110 Miller having busy holiday THE ALL NEW CALORIC MICROWAVE and Styles $ Court issues followup order Market Report SUITS SUITS of Colors 4 percent Mansfield man is sentenced GROUP II MENS COMPLETE ·STOCK ·MENS down by ,, R .tdto Sh ack REG. 18.00........................... '6.30 REG. '18.00 ..................... ' 13.90 REG. '10.00......................... '7.80 REG. '22.00.......................' 17.60 REG. 114.00 .......................!11.00 REG. '24.00 ......................•19.00 .MENS SPORT COATS Regular $80 Re&ular $70 Regular $95 '75 '56 BOYS' SUMMER WEAR • SWIM WEAR I I REG. 17.00 '5.50 SPORT SHIRTS REG. '6.00 '4.70 KNIT SHIRTS REG. 15.00 •3.90 Mon. & Fri. til 8 PM Tues., Wed., Thur. til 5:30 Saturday til 5:00 Look lor lhts "'9n ,111 your nt••qlll>ortlood . ._ _ _ _ _. . 111 l '." ! I II Jl•j t A DIVISION 0' 1 • • \ �T 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ,, Thursday , June 29, 1978 High (COntinued from pice I) pressed in the need to update the science series. It was reported the Eastern Student Council has given Sl90 for the purchase of paint. Work crews wtll begin painting the Eastern High School gymnastum next week. Approximately $300 in additional money was approved by the board to begin painting classrooms in the high school building. Bookmobile scheduled · • 9- Thc 1la1ly Senunel , M1ddlepurt-Pomcroy, 0 .. Thursday . June 29, 1978 ill a sellout in many ways stadium radius. The Bookmobile schedule By RICK VAN SANT "We've been booked solid CINCINNATI (UP!) for Meigs and Vinton for this weekend since April Getting a ticket for Friday's Counties: · 28," said downtown Holiday Cincinnati Reds-Los Angeles Monday, .July 3 lwi-nighl Inn clerk Connie Sandovall. Snowville, 3-3 : 30 ; Pagev ille, Dodgers doubleheader was only half "We still get a lot of requests 3:45-4 : 15 ; Harrisonville · for rooms every day, but the battle. Store, 4:31).,'i ; Wolf Pen. 5:15those people say they can Finding a place to stay was 5:!5. believe it when we tell them the other half of the problem Thursday, July 6- Port· how long we've been booked. land · Post Office, 3:15-3 :45; for oul-<>f4own fans. They 've been through this The game has been sold out Racine - Wagner ~s Hardware before ." 4:15-5 :15, Bank · 5:1fHi:15 ; for a month. Across the Ohio River in' That's noihing. Syracuse · Swinuning Pool, Covington, Ky., where the The motels have been sold 6:3G-8; Minersville· Brown's round, high-rise Quality Inn out for two months. Trailer Court, 8: 15-il :30. motel overlooks Ute stadium, It 's general knowledge Uta! Friday, July 7 - Wilkes· clerk Sheryl Lewis said all Reds-Dodgers duels attract ville · Resta urant. I:15·1: 15 : the rooms for Utis weekend big crowds, but when a Radcliff, 2-2 :30; Dundas, 3· .twinbill pops up on a Friday were taken "between two and 3:30; Zaleskt · Post Office, 4· summer evening, look out. three monlbs &go., 4:30 ; Allensville, 5-5 :30 ; "I have no idea where to And sc, the last of the 51,880 Hamden· Souder's Hardware Riverfront Stadium seats for wll people to get rooms for 6-6 :30, McWhorter' s Store Friday was sold back on May Utis weekend," she said. "We WASHINGTON I UP!) The FBI today reported the 6:30-7; Huslon Nursing 23 and it was about a month usually direct people to other rate of serious crune during Home. 7: 15-7 :30. before that thai oul-<>f-lown motels when we're full, but I the first quarter of 1978 was 4 fans had booked all rooms at don't know of any with percent lower than during the motels within about a 15-mile same per iod last year, des pite in creases in the numbers of rapes and assaults . All types of property Jack Wade Osborne, 21, crimes - burglary, larcenytheft and motor vehicle Uteft Mansfield, Wednesday ap- showed decreases, as did pearing before Judge John C. two types of so-called crimes Bacon , in Meigs Co unt y Pleas Co urt, of violence. Murder declined Common 2 percent and robbery 4 pleaded guilty to receiving By RICK VAN SANT facilities. stolen property fr om a percent. All told, with only the CINCINNATI (UP!) - The But forcible rapes breakinR and entering at 6Ut U.S . Circuit Court of exception of the fo ur specific increased 4 perce nt and Meigs Plaza on Oct . 18, 1977. Appeals today issued a restudys the EPA was told to According to th e followup order to its major make, today's decision was aggravated assault rose I prosecuting attorney 's office, decision four months ago another victo ry for the percent, Ute FBI said. The overall decline Osborne also pleaded guilty clamping strict sulfur dioxide federal EPA in its attempt to reflected a trend that first to escape from Middleport air pollution control br in~ Ohio power companies appeared wiUtin the past two jail on March 27, 1978. requirements on Ohio power and industries under lijlht On the guilty plea to companies and industries. su lfur dioxode poll ution years. The crime level for 1977 was 9 percent be!Q,w that receivin g stolen goods, The order was based on the control reign. of 1976 and last year Utere Osborne was sentenced to stx court's Feb. 13 approval of The Feb. 13 decision re lied months to five years to run federal EPA pla ns for on by the court today had was a 4 pereent decline . "While the volume of crime co ncurrently with a previous controlling coal-produ ced pointed out Utat air pollution has declined consistently in se nten ce from Richland sulfur dioxide pollution in the can kill and complained Ohio recent quarters, lawlessness County . lags behind the rest of the stat£ . On the guilty plea of remains a pervasive national in combatting The decision generally na tion concern," Attorney General escape, he was sentenced to upheld the EPA's standards pollution . Griffin Bell said in a six months to five years for determining " point" That decision cited a hea!Ut which is to run consecutively sources of sulfur dioxide study which said, "Acute statement released with the after the other sentence has pollution in Ohio's rural areas episodes of high pollution FBI report. expired. " It is imperative that our or areas with complex have clearly resulted in determination to conquer the terrain, which had been mortali ty and morbidity. crime problem does not contested by the companies . There is now no longer any weaken, " Bell said. However, the courl did doubt Uta! high levels of &iburan areas, which in agree wiUt three utilities and pollu tion sustained for recent years have shown one company that the EPA periods of days can kill.'' higher crime rates than the should restudy the technique Ohio utilities and industries nation as a whole, reported it used for estimating have complained that the WASHJNGTON. D. C. an overall 6 percent frnm those antipollution regulations will pollution Over the July 41h decrease . Rural areas, where operations in unstable wind mean an initial outlay of allrming in creases have Congressional recess, U. S. conditions. more than $500 million for occurred , rep orted a 5 Representative Clarence Getting an EPA restudy in equipment and require Miller plans a series of area Utat area will be the Dayton another Sl71 million a year to percent decrease . appearances . Power & Light Co.'s Adams maintain anti-pollution Saturday, July ), Miller Co.unty fa cilities, the Ohio programs. will participate in the 14th Although consumers are COLUMBUS 1UP!) - Annual Community Festival Power Co.'s Washington and Tuesday's Ohio livestock and Parade sponsored by the Morgan County facilities , expected to ultimately pay Columbus & Southern Ohio the anti -poll ution prlcetag auctions : Malta-M cConnelsville Jay· Electric Co.'s Coshocton wiUt about a 3 percent a year Compared . to last week : cees. beginning at 4:30p.m. County facility and the Austin rate hike, the appellate court slaughter steers and heifers n m. noted Uta! consumers "will steady to UO lower, except On Monday morning, July Powder Co.'s Vinton County also breathe the less polluted standard at Urbana mostly 3, the Congressman will fa cilities. air." Those were the only devia2.00 higher . Slaughter cows travel to Athen s Co unty steady to 3.00 lower. Bulls where he will meel with an tions granted as Ute appellate steady to 2.00 lower, vealers Ohi o Universit y gradua te court considered numerous I.IJ0.3.00 higher and feeder school seminar in Govern- complaints from a total of cattle 2.~. 00 lower. Supply ment and Ma ss Co m· eighl Ohio utilities and 45 percent slaughter steers, mumcation . At noon that day , companies about the EPA 24 percent heifers, 20 percent Miller will address the "point" sow-ce regulations . cows, I percent bulls, 10 per- Athens Rotary Club at the The court threw out all the complaints filed by the cent feeder ca ttle . Sportsman. Slaughl£r steers; choice l1r4 Gas & Electric Co. Cincinnati At 10 :00, Tuesday, July 4, 900-1400 lb 52. ~. 85 . few the Tenth District lawmaker and the Shell Oil Co .'s >5.00, high good and low will participate in !.an· Washington County facilities , choice 2-4 850-1400 lb 50.00- cao1er's lndel)endence Day but a final decision on some 53.60, good 2-3 1100-1300 lb Parade sponsored by the complaints of lhrPe other 46.75-51.60, Standard 1·2 9()(). VFW . Ameri can Legion and firms will come after more 1350 lb 42.75-47.25. study is made. DAV . Slaughwr heifers ; choice 2Those firms are Ute ColumGet professional Wednesday, July 5, Miller 4 1100-1100 lb 48 .~3 . 85 , good bus & Southern Ohio Electric will hold scheduled ap· resu lts at a 2-3 700-1100 lb 41. s:;.;;o.25. pointments at his Lancaster Co.'s AUtens, Coshocton and fraction of the cos!. Slaughter cows ; utility and Pickaway County facilities , commercial 2-4 85().1600 lb offi ce. the Ohio Edison Co.'s 35.10-42.75 , cutter 1·2 77:>-1350 Jefferson Co unty Sammis lb 34.00-37.50, canner 65(>.1150 Four actions plant and the E.l . DuPont lb 31.00-35.00. Co.'s Hamilton County Slaughter bulls; I 1200-l;,o() riled in C()l.irt Amenca 's No. 1 lb 46.75-49.25, 2 950-1750 lb Two acttons for dissolulion Home Ca rpet 42.00-47.00. Bullocks ; good 2 of marriage and two sutts for Cleaning FOUND UNCONSCIOUS System 875-1125 lb 44 .35-47 .75 . money ha ve been filed in Th e Mi d dl e p o r t Vealers ; choice and prime Meigs County Common Pleas Emergency Squad was called 16().240 lb 68.00-75.00, 7:>-135 lb Court . to t23 Hudson St. at1 :25 a. m. 50.1J0..65.00, good and choice Filing for dissolution were Thursday for Mrs. Mae ]5().Zl5lb 55.1J0..68.00, 7:>-140 lb Pau l D. White and Linda Kay Roach. 40 . ~0 . 00 , good 60-90 lb 25 00- White, both of Portland , and Mrs. Hoac h was fou nd 40.00. Delbert Harvey Bollinger and unconscious on the kitchen Feeder cattle ; choice Vera Bollinger, both of noor of her home by her steers 35()..51 0 Ib 51. 5().55.Oil, Minersville. .. husband , who had been on 510-il50 lb 45 .00-48 .50, Valley Lumber and Supply, duty with the police depart· standard and good holsteins Middl eport, has filed a ment. 570-650 lb 37.25-40.75, choice judgment in the amount of It was not known if she had 949-2525 heifers 330-635 lb 43.50-!f.OO, $2,682 .79 again st Ja cob fallen or had become ill. She RJcine, 0 . good and choice 371).,'i00 lb Johnson, dba Johnson wa s tak en to Veterans 41. 00-« .50. Ma sonry. Rutland . Also Hog s; barrows and gilts fi ling a judgment suit were Memorial Hospital. 2.00 lower , sows 1.25 lower , Angela Sue Hubbard , feeder pigs 8.00 lower . Pomeroy, and Michael R. Barrows and gilts US 1·3 21J5. Taylor, Mtddleport , against · 235lb 46.60-47.05. Sows ; US I· Flat Mot ors of North 3 32fHiOO 37.00-40.00. Feeder pigs ; US 1·3 2().25lb Anterica, Elk Grove Village, 18.00-20.50 per head 3().35 lb Ill., and Mervis Motors. Inc., 25.01J..30.00, 40-45lb 30.00-35.00, Pittsburgh . Plaintiff seek $14,453.60. ~ lb 37.50-40.00. Shee p; slaughter lambs steady . Feeder lambs 2.00 higher . Choice and prime 9Pr • Variable Power 109lb spring slaughter lambs LANDERS HOSPITALIZED • Micro-Bake Keith Landers IS a patient 58.00-59 .75. feeder lambs ; • Automatic Oven choice and fan cy 66-76 lb at University Hospital in • Deluxe Backgu'a rd Morgantown , W. Va ., where 56 . ~8. 25. • 700 Watt Microwave Oven he is expected to remain for • Micro-Broi l several months . Cards from • Self Cleaning friends would be appreciate. • Digital Clock His room number is 3411. Clear tonight, with lows in the mid 60s. Sunny and warm CLOSED TWU DAYS. f'riday, with highs in the mid Judge John C. Bacon an· or upper 80s. Probability of noun ce d that the Meigs precipitation is 20 percent Middleport, 0. Ol unl y Co urt House will be today and 10 percent tonight closed July 3 and July 4. and Friday. Crime rate Reds pla yed, nat ch, the Dodgers.· Friday night also is the eighth anniver~ary of the first game eve r played at Riverfront Stadium, June 30, 1970, when the Reds lost to Atlanta . Total attendance at lteds' games at Riverfront in the past eight years is ,16,962,268, which means fan No. 17 ITJillion will come steppin g through the turnstiles sometime Friday evening. Althongh the Dodgers and vacancies .'' The motels are booked .all weekend because many out· of·lowners with tickets for the Firday 5:30p.m. twinbill also have tickets for the 7 p.m. Saturday and 2:15 p.m. Sunday games. Ti cket sales for the Saturday and Sunday games also have been brisk. The total weekend throng could just about match the stadium record for a three-<lay, four· game series of 151,932, set July 25·27, 1975, when the Ute throng will leave town late Sunday, Reds officials are hoping to keep the crowds big for honie games over the Fourth of July holiday period. The Reds entertain Houston in 8 p.m. games July 3, 4 and 5. The Reds are bringing in lhe New Christie Minstrels to sing for an hour before the July 3 game, Utere will be fireworks followi ng Ute July 4 game and an hour· long country music show' featuring Bill Anderson, will precede the July 5 contest. BEGINNING FRIDAY, JUNE 30th OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM INS TAN SEMI ANNUAL •Western Wear •Work Shoes • Belts DAN ARNO L D 318 N. 2nd Ave. Midd leport , 0 . 992-3681 AWide Selection REGULAR $ REGULAR SIZZLING 25%TO 37%SEASONAL SAVINGS PLUS SELECTED NEW ITEMS! .00 $ REGULAR •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .00 140 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -- -. - . 1 I ~·~· ' l '' \ ' OD $120 ................... . .................. REGULAR .50 REGULAR --~-- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .50 Reg. 26995 to s af~r IJoa t•ng ( the Cvast G udrd nu w montt ors Ch 91 W1th muun t•ng bra cket . mtlo, e, p o w~ r co rd 2 1- 1561 GROUP PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER CTR -42 by Realistic SAVE 25°/o MENS JEANS Reg. 3995 ..• . t GROUP GROUP MENS MENS DRESS SHIRTS SPORT COATS VALUES TO '25 ft1k t; yo ur l avortlL· m usrt Wlltl you 1t11S surn1ner1 !l t•co rd o ff tht · an or 00 $150 190 an c.11 d s REGULAR 5 to r up to ddll' tr dfft c 1rd o rmat 1Un 00 SJ70 ) REGULAR mu st s REGULAR ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PAY MORE FOR CARPET ltv!' Pu ': :> hbutt on o pera! ro n $ .. 88 lnJdt on ca r1y hdndh: Built 1n AC LOrd Ruq 4 C · Cf'l ls or opli Ortill I 2 V DC o~cl .l p tui IH4 2 LEANING : CHARGE I T {M OST S TORES) • • • LONG-RANGE RADAR DETECTOR ' Road XK by Micron ta '" NO REFUNDS Pa t rol ~ Group Mens C uvur ~ .JII rddd t IJ drHh 111 ctHrPnt Ubt .l DRESS SLACKS Pl tJgS tn!o l1 gllle1 "' d l1y 12 V DC Cd l . 11 11< k 01 RV W111rl>h 1cltl d as h mount 22 -1601 It ·~ I I " • '' ·ol ,\ I I I I , ,,~ , ',I " fo, !!, i•>l !', I 1\, VALUES TO •24 LAB-60 by Realistic .88 SUPER-THIN LCD CALCULATOR WITH FULL MEMORY ·-"- EC-257 by Radio Shac k lin::-:-------... STAR SUPPLY CO. ALL BOYS WEAR ON SALE CJc:J~ · ­ IZlWc:J aSI 17995 Pu ~ hiJutton au to ll"l (H1ual changer wtlh hase n ncl mag cannuge ~~~ -­ ~0 ··· 95 Reg. 550 42· 2951 550 •7 REG. 110.00 :................ ... REG. 112.00 ..................... '9.40 SHOES REG. 114.00 .. ... .... .... .. .... -~ 11.00 REG. '15.00 ....................•11.90 80 GROUP atete.m.n~ u:o BOYS JEANS I Le ss than ,,, .. 1l11n1 Works squa re roots and per · ce ntages B!lllold case Includ es battel!es for .88 over 2600 hrs. 61·626 1./VE WORK OR PLAY . Weather Mo!il t llt!tll!> .tlw avatlablu a1 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA All MENS SUMMER YOUNG MENS KNIT I DRESS SLACKS , SPORT SHIRTS D IID I Uil CUT MEN'S SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S SWIMWEAR & WALK SHORTS REG. 17.00 .................... -~ Group MENS o: '" BELT-DRIVE TURNTABL E ·--------------- BAKER FURNITURE .50 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WHY RANGE AReal Buy of Selected Suits $110 Miller having busy holiday THE ALL NEW CALORIC MICROWAVE and Styles $ Court issues followup order Market Report SUITS SUITS of Colors 4 percent Mansfield man is sentenced GROUP II MENS COMPLETE ·STOCK ·MENS down by ,, R .tdto Sh ack REG. 18.00........................... '6.30 REG. '18.00 ..................... ' 13.90 REG. '10.00......................... '7.80 REG. '22.00.......................' 17.60 REG. 114.00 .......................!11.00 REG. '24.00 ......................•19.00 .MENS SPORT COATS Regular $80 Re&ular $70 Regular $95 '75 '56 BOYS' SUMMER WEAR • SWIM WEAR I I REG. 17.00 '5.50 SPORT SHIRTS REG. '6.00 '4.70 KNIT SHIRTS REG. 15.00 •3.90 Mon. & Fri. til 8 PM Tues., Wed., Thur. til 5:30 Saturday til 5:00 Look lor lhts "'9n ,111 your nt••qlll>ortlood . ._ _ _ _ _. . 111 l '." ! I II Jl•j t A DIVISION 0' 1 • • \ �I~ The D~ily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, JWle29, 1978 ....--..,.------~ NO TI(E TO TAXPAYERS OF THE RIO GR AND E COMMUNITY COLLEG'E DISTRICT COU NTIES OF GALLIA · MEIGS JACKSON 15 Wurdsvl Umlet' VI NTO N Ct~sh C ILlll r~~ Notice 1S hereby g 1ven that l ila}' 100 I 23 two cop•es of the proposed 2day.s 1.50 100 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES budget and estimate of cost of ~ LIII)'.S I Ill :l :f.r opero!J1ion of the R io Grande 6days J OO '" Communrty College Ois tr•c L Counties of Gltll ia. Ja chon , Me igs and Vinton . St ate of Ol'i!O , inc l uding the cost o t operating the Commun1ly College of sa td d•sfr.ct tor the f•scal year 1979 are on f ile in the office of the undersigned Secretary 1 re a surer of the Board of Trustees oPen to ot H'1Spectton the Each wunl U\'t'r tht• mmunwn lfl wurd.s 1.'1 t ~·~ut.s ~~ word per dlty . Atb rwuuug utl~r lhl:tn l'UILst:rutivt W!ys wtll lw dtcu~t"d at l ilt' 1 tht}' rlilt' . In memury, C.anl uf Th.. nk,!,: omd ObilUIII'} · 6 t'tlll:i l)er word, 13 00 H\UIUIUllll Cltsl1111 <id Vltlll't' publ iC pursuant to the reQui rements of law A pubi JC he armg on the proposed bu dge t for the R i o Grande Communi ty College D1stnc t will be h<'ld at Allen House ( Th1 rd Floor ), Fi 1o Gra nde , Oh10, on July 11 , 1978 at 12: 00 noon 5tl0 GRP, N OE CO MM UN ITY COLlEGE DIS TRICT Or . Herman L. t<Oby Mub1lt' Home Sillles J:tlltl Vonl se~h~) 1.11\lr wlth lWSII Wllh dii:U'I::t' lui ads earry· mg Sox Numbt:r In Cart' of Tilt' Se11· tine!. lilt' al1.'t'pted ,)Jdtl 25 l't!llt Tilt' Publ~l tt'r H! ~rws the ngln e~ds dt:e1ncd vtr to ed1L ur I'CJt't'\ cwy ~· uu r !<l i Ti lt' P ubhsl~r w1ll nut lJI' fur lll\JI'l' tilli.IIUIIt' Ul l'Uf· l't'Sj.)UI\!Jilllt' l'l'l 't mSt:rUun Phune992-t l :ifi Sec ret a ry . Treasurer I6J 29 , Jt c NOTICE OF PU BLIC HEARI NG OF BUDGET OF MIDDLEPO RT , OH I O Nof 1ce is hereby g i ven that on the lOth day of July , 1978 at 1 30 p , m a Public H ear ing w i ll be held on the budget prepared by the V il lage of M idd leport. Meigs County . Oh io tor the next succeed1ng F1sca1 vear , en dmg Dec ember 31, 1979 Su ch hear.ng will be held at the V•ll age Ha l l ~~ 137 Ra ce srre('t , counc11 Chambers , M iddl ep ort. Oh i o Gene Gr.;~l€' , Cl erk. Treasur er Villa ge o f M i ddlep ort (6) 29 , ltc For Friday , June 30 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~ V}lj[Jjl] ~ w~~'JI~illwv June 30. 197B You ' ll be co me Involved 1n an Impo rtant new g roup •nl ere s t th 1s co m•ng year !ro m whtch yo u ' ll make many new acqua•n tances Seve ral frt endSh tp s co u ld tur n o ul to ex tr e mely benel•c 1al oe CANCER (June 11-July 11) Pnde may make you a b•t too reluctant 10 a s k a fr~end to help yo u advan ce a p e r son al cause today Don ' t b e - he ' ~ glad to ass•sl you m any wa y he ca n L1ke to fi nd ou t more abou t yourself':~ Send fo r you r co py o f Astr o-Graph Le tt er by mailmg 50 c en 1s l o r each and a lo ng , sell -add ressed , s tarnpt.>d enve ~ lope 10 As tr a -Graph , P 0 Box 489 . Radro C• l y Stati on N Y 10019 Be sure to spec1ly b•rth s1gn LEO (J uly 13-Aug. 121 If you ratronalt ze and pul thtngs off unlit tomorro w you II be rgnored by' Dame Fo rtune wh o •s wa1t1ng •n the w•ng s to help toaay VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 11) Con srder you r sel t lucky today II you re •nvolved w•th l a r-seetnQ per sons Don 1 b e too short s•ght ed tb fol lo w ttl etr su gg es· liOnS LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 13) DISasSOCiate yourse lf te rn p01 arlly fr o m alli es whose a1ms are not •n acc ord w• th your s Success w1 ll co me by defendmg your · sell , no t o thers SCO RPIO (0 c1. 24-Nov. 11) SolutiOns can eas tly be fo u nd through drscussrng you r pro ble m s wrth oth er.s today H o we ver , you may lat e r con ve n ren t ly I orge! the y cam e up wtth the an s wer s (Nov . 23- Dec . 11) You should show a prolil toda y •n bu s• ness lransact rons ~A G ITTARIU S 4 . cond ·,r !"' al on g orac t •cal l tne s Sf'J ec ulat• ve venw res won 1 t' o reward rng NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES MiJIIllil) N~KIIIIIIl S..tut tli:l } l'ut::;dliy thru Fndav ~PM . Lilt' t.l<i~ lJcf111't' pu.bh n~UUII Sunday • PM FnJ;.y ~tfknr~l now And were longin g to see you ogo•n by Gods Croce . Andg1¥e you o luss on your sweet lovmg foe& So. Dod . watch tor me and you tell molt'ler Ill be there Very Sadly missed by Doughier ~ele~ ~!l.!_~~.~nd ~emily ¥~~ ~~"'L& S MO Bil E HOMES, Pi. Pleo son! W . Va . beside Heclo. s. 1973 Broodm ore 14 • M 1 bedroom 1973 OMan 14 )( 60 2 bedr oom 1971 V1clorian ht il 07 3 bedroom 1972 Covent ry 12 _. 05 3 bed roo m 1909 Srotesmon 12 IC 00 2 bedroom BEST ~ElEC TI ON of rhe best wood slove5 m Sou thea stern Oh10 Jo tul , Morse El el T1r ollo Tempw ood a nd Nothu o Ztor; Heat Co 8 Putnam Dr (o ft Milt St ) Athens !ll4 ·5q1.6()7q or bl4-b9b· I 187 . • 992-0370 - ----·- CHIP WOOD Poles ma• d iameter 10 on I orge~ I end . sa per ton Bundled slob $6 per ton De lill'ered to Ohto Pollet Co .. Rl 2, Pomeroy . 991 2bBq ------USED t r ac t or - GOOD w rth hy~r~~c-3 p r ~::_h _? 41:_30}. 4 FR IDAY , JUNE 30 , 1978 the Roc me Home N at1onol Bonk will offer TIM BER duc ts t or so le al publ1c auct1on the fcllowmg 1974 Dodge Charger 1973 Vego S!OIIOn wagon 1971 Ford LTD The sole wdl be on the bonk pork •ng lo t ot 3 00 pm I erms co$h o n h,ond day o f iale Rocme Home Nof1on ol Bonk reserves the nghl to b 1d ot lhts sole or 10 remo ve anv of the obo.,.c outomobdes from the 5ole ol anyt1me ~ ow POMEROY Fores t Pro · Top pr ice fo r ~ tandmg timber Ca ll ~2 · 5965 o r Kent Hanbv 1 446·8570 - --- - ---- - --- - OLD FU RNITURE . ICe bo•es . bra ss beds rron beds . des lo. s et c complete h ouseh o l d ~ Wr1te M 0 M 1ller . Rt 4. Pomeroy 01 call 991 7760 -· count1ng mach1n e Ph one The Da 1ly Sen11nel CoUll Slreel Pmne10 v 992 2156 111 Ohr o LPN NEEDED Call Ar cad ta Nurs mgHome t>14 ·b67319 6 CARR IERS N EEDED l or the Dodv Sen line I . .P omeroy M1 ddlepo11 and Syracuse area Please phone 997 7156 between B 30 om and 5 00 pm NHO SOM!::ON!:: to sll w1th 2 children ages 6 and 2 MondaY 1h10ugh Fr.day from 7 om Ia S 30 pm Ca ll 991 1931 onylrme alte r 5 30 Meigs Property Transfers Opal Goble to Marica M Spaulding, Gary T. Terry, .63 acre, Salisbur y Gary T. Terry, Nancy S. Terry to Larry R. Walker, Kaye A. Walker , lot , Chester. Donald F. Batley . Mary A. Bailey to lcel Dalton , Ina Helen Dalton. 8.35 acres , Scipio . Citizens National Bank to David E . Na pper, Lena P. Napper, .28 acres, Ru tland . David E. Napper. Lena Napper to William Sm tth, Shirley A. Smith, .28 acre, Rutland Village. Coll9n 2156 FRIDAY JUNE 30th q.7 Ya rd Sole 1635 lmco ln He1gh1s 4 lomdy . Cob1nets . maple copta1n s cha11 clo lh1ng table . nousehold and .baby 1tems _p!:' nh_ FIRECRA CKER YARD Sole Where Ro c me o r th e co rner of Hroodwoy and Mo 1n Street~ When Saturday July I Wha t Ho t batgo tn 11ems suc h as lV oquo r1 um, golf clubs . rod1 0~ ol d bellies . do1hes and m1s c 1tems . For fur ther 1nformot1on coll94{jl 2b98 offer 5 pm f WO FAMil V Vord Sole Wed I hur s. frr Grant restdence ~ogle R1dge Cancelled 1f ro1n "9 MOV ING Item ~ for s.a le cook stove . breok l ost ~el wa sher hvmg l oo m cho1r rn1SC 1 tern~ A cross hom school 1n Brad bury Ju ly 3 & • GIANl YARD Sole July 1 1 and Jrd beh1nd f tve flo10h Grtll An t1 ques b 1c y cl e~ 1 l en speed b1ke clo rhe s n 1ce gold couc h dtne lle 1oet - JUl 'I l 1 3 From 9 to? At R.R Durst s res1dence St 1verwdl e C 6 rod1 o hardware motor~ onllque!> , opp l tonces clothmg and many o lherire rns ~~~~=~f~~ HOOF HOlLOW H or~es Buv se ll 11ode o r tram New end u5ed sadd les Rut h Ree ves . Albany . MFI 135 heater D1e sel Cob au (Dec . 22-Ja n 19) . Portraits Weddings Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions 8 NEW & USED IMPLEMl N1S MF9 Boler · MflO Boler M~170 Boler · Motthew5 Ro tary Scythe The Photo Place A ppointment MFib5 o ,ese l MF265 D•esel (Bob Hoeflich) p Omeroy landmark ~ 1975 HONDA Z 50 m1n 1 b1l-.e Good co ndit ion. recen t tune up A lso helmet $1 0 9.t9 :1034 m•- Small onglnt & servlco, MasHY Fertuson & Gilson Tillers, LAWII Boy Mower Soles & Service. OKAY. TRII.YA ... MAYIIE' YOU'RE' Fl:lerHn I.!T·s SIT DOWt-1 AN D HAVE' A LITTLE CHAT·· ABOUT YOU AND YOU~ Ur.JCLEAND THE TITUS TRACTION COMPANY! 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2164 For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At Service ..... 'iJJr\11.\.(tOO'il WTHATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME l.9 ~~~ ® by HenriArnoldandBoblee ~ MOORE'S SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one lette r to each sq uare . to form four ord1n ary wo rds Muffler · Brakes · Shocks · Tires Battery. Installation Service Pit. "2·2148 ROGER HYSEll GARAGE HOU S ~ .,., m ile oil Rl. 7 by -pass on Sl . Rl. 124 toward Rutland , FOR SAH 'l s1o 1y vmyl s1dmg 3 bedr oom d owmto1 rs ') upsta11~ hvrng room du11ng 100m bo th. k11 chen w1 1hout o r co mpl~tely w 11h appl1onces carpe ted downsto1rs. ho t wo ler hea t 011 condi i!Oned , wohH solr ene r co1po 11 a nd bock pat1 0 (l ot!> o l wncrete} ') oul b u t ldmg ~ ~I " 'nyl sidmg) l oca ted on Stde sfree t m Ru tl a nd Oh1o Ca ll day 742 171 1 0 1 ev entng 742 2GI5 4 A sk l or Herb o. Aute & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4:30-IIC SEPTIC TANk CLEANING f.IOOM h ou~e with both 19 acre') ol ground on CR 28 bel ween RoCtne and App le G ro ... e f or rnore mformalio, call HV~ 11 FOOT rruck camper Slee p!. l ou r Ha s ~howe 1 !l<lll k a11d ~o mmode Ref n ger al or ga s 01 '147 31 64 elec trrc Ga s ~love wr th avon I::IU S IN~ SS fOR ~ al e Beer Wuw bcellenr condiiiOr1, $2100 Co 11y Oul 992 5786 betwee11 Contml James Roy Par son ) 10 & 5 Oa1 ly 475q9 Cor mel Rood Rocu1e OH 4 ~771 Wi lL MAIN TAI N Cohfo 11110 Red wood Ranc h l sl fl oor 3 WOMENS AN D ch1ldren s ~ h oe bed t oo m bo th l1,. 1r1g room s.ole 20~. off July 3 Jul y 15 lo1ge k l t( hen dm1ng 1001n So1l ey s, M 1ddlepor1 den Fu ll srze · bo:;emen f w1 th 1975 SUZUKI 2~0 d1r! b1k e Ph one lo1 ge carpet ed ICCICO IIOil roo m 997·31>40 011d both loco ted nea r ~chooiS thu rche!> !>hopp1ng n rtd 1ecreo t 977 ROTOTlll~R 614 247 24t>4 Iron G o ~ heal new cenl t al 011 TRUCK CAMPER top 747 315 4 cor, d1t1 0 nmg Lo1ge lol Pnvotc polio lo ts ol 11e e~ Overs tted 19b 7 B~A tl50 Mark 4 (lJ~ I om double gmogt• 24 x 30 Cu!l<t om poml e•cellenl \ hope only d1ope ~ and oth er e•Tra~ 1800 actual 111 1le ~ $6 00 Owner be1ng 1ro nsl e 11Cd Sell "' 1753 l o 1rr11db0s 304 2731017 MO TOR rOR 1973 fl 1nto 1000{c I::IY OWN!::f.l M obile Home Por k a nd 4 speed tra ns wt!h 51 000 b) lo1s /1 mo re loved our and m1les Sl 50 l or both 01 wdl ~ell opp1 oved tncludmg HI mobile sepa ratel y Moyto g porTable home ':> and two opoflment s all d1yer A- 1 cond il10n W1101d fu rn and 1en rcd Doubl e w tde Weed Killer eleCi fl( f ence '1 4 • )6 1h1ee bed1 . '} ba th ce n· charger Rex 10bb tts SJ eo ch tro l 011 ( owne 1 ~ 1e~1dence nnd Rt 33 Bu rl tnghom O(IOSS !Torn oii 1Ce) ~uppl y I10de1 ') cor Burson s Gr o(er y gornge shop ld 1y room On PIGS 8 weeks old Phone oppro.o~ l J ocr co~ l oc1ng on Ca rr 843 2491 l orn Soy1 e Portland ~~ ond ~ Mom ~t ~ f( <13 OhiO Joch on OH 2 bloc lo. s hom Ap· polochto r"~ f 1eewoy S bl oc k s U ~ ASL~ Kl:L VI NAI O ~ from down rc w11 3 bloc k s fr om rel r1 gerot or , $30 K1ng S1 1e ~ho pp 1ng center 10 moles h om Nellie Creek bedsp read $20 4 l bill 1on d oll ar co nstru cl10n Call alte r 5. 992·19b I. 1ob 01 P1k. e Co A1orn tc Plo nl (ttv water ~e wer natura l go~ lJue to poor health owner n1u~1 ma"e to d1y chmote $:115 .000 l1nn Owner w ould corr y 7{)~. R.e s id e n1ial and commercial . Call for es1imate , 14 hour service . Anyday, any1ime. Phone 985 -3106 Jack Gin1er 985-3106 Jack' ~ Tank~ Chester, Ohio T0-30-c Bo x 3 CINEW 1 Pomeroy, 0 . 3-15-tfc HO MESITES for sol e . 1 ocre ond up M1ddleport . near Rutland Co119GI7 7481 N~W .. ' 3 bedroom hou~e 2 baths, all e lec I acre , Mrdd leporl, close ro Rur land Phone CW2· 7481 VA ·FHA 30 yr financmg . ol ~o reft noncmg Ireland Mortgage 77 i: Stol e Ath ens phone (614 ) 592 3051 fWO BEDROOM house tn Hor rliOnv dl e w1th panel1ng , co rp e1~r 1g Ond c11 y worer Coli oh erJ pm 742 :nSb IHWH: B~DR OOM house 1n Rocm e area Near 11\ler Comple1ely remodeled q49.7545 J A Cf.IE S ON Peacock A v t~"nu e . Pomeroy Wrl l hnonce ' 1 907 S786 0' 1 AI IQ II NEW LI ST ING - NEW LI STING -- J yea rs 'lid, J bdrm . rancn in ex · New 3 step . savc r kttchen wi t h l arge din ing area . Large family room with heatol ater fireplace and n ice v tew o f the woodland through 4 large glass doors. Ha s long sun de ck in back and large front porch . If yo u li k e the coun ty th is will please you . OLD BUT NIC E - II il's roo m you want thi s has II w ith all c tt y c onven iences . Thi s ha s 3 or 4 bedrooms, d i ning room , equipped k itchen . furnace , large yard . 1 car garage with 2 rooms for storage and 7 atta ched rooms for small business BRI CK APTS . 4 apartments, all rented . In town w here you can walk to work or shop. Nice size lot In excel lent location. 4 BEDR OOM S - Wood Ira me house wilh large ea t m kitchen , d en or study , basement . J porche s, ga ra ge and two -th irds ol an acre. OLDER HOM E - 7 rooms, bath. gas floor fu rnace. washe r·drrer and nice terraced to 70'•1 00' . 3 PROPERTI ES IN 1 Large q room older home wi t h central heat. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths.. city water Pl us small business bu ilding wilh 2 baths. Also a 4 room apartment over a 3 car garage. All this lor $18,000. HOW LON G HAV E YOU BEE N TR YIN O TO SELL. CALL US TO GEt THE SELLI NG JOB DONE. WE ARE THE HOUSE SE LLI NG CENTER. HELE N L. TE AFORD GO RDON B. TEA FORD SUE P. MURPHY Associale Rea ltors our business, not a side liM Soffit, Room Additions & A-Frame Homes. For Free Estima1es CALL 992-632l or 992-601T 6-19-Tmo, pd. KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY II 985-4155 Chesler, Ohio 4S720 H~ 1<1 · M... Gl AD YOU LIKE HER , . GLADDER SHE JU51 SAW YOU COMf 0111 0' GYPSY BELLE'5 SHACK.. . El'fRVTHING ~,-l,i,; OK ' & DUMP TRUCK SERVICE LIKES YCXJ •·· SHUCKS, SHERIFF--OWLS, SNA~ ES, 5ATS AN D CAT5 •.. THEY DON' T SCARE ME ·" 'COUR~E ~'r' HE P omeroy, r em ode le d "l o me , part bas e m e nt. ·ange & r ef . 1 o r 3 :ledroom s, 11' :> LY $8,500 00. MINI FARM - acres in Chester tow nsh ip, fen ci ng , ga rden s pace, barn , nice ly re modeled home wl 1h base me n! , po rches , carpeting. TH IS YOU MU ST SEE S30 ,8SI.OO . OLDE R HOM E - In Mid· dleportj Jl ? oaths, 3· 4 od rms ., 2 s tori es . ASK IN G $70,000.00. REDUC ED TO SS, 900, In Pomeroy , 3 bdrms , Oath , garage , ce llar. i:XCAVATING , darer . backhoe or1d d 1tcher . Charl es R Hot 965 -3671 f reld . S o c~ Hoe Serv 1ce . FO UR KITTENS . 10 weeks o ld 2 Rutland . Oh1o Pho ne 7.!111 · 2008 bl ack , 1 wh ite w1th brown • spots I tlger co t. A l l l ong ho 1r Wil l do roof mg. consfrucl10n, Phone992· 2905 plumbing ond h90ting. No tab too Iorge or too small. Phone NANCY . FEMA LE puppy , b week s 742-2348. -- old Stanley, male puppy. b week5 old . Mixed breed but HOWERY AND MART IN Ex· very l a.... oble 997 ·2428 covo l lng, se pl ic sys t ems , dozer , bock hoe dump fruck. , FREE TO good home . C mole fime~tane . gr ovel bloclo.t op po'Wtng, Rt . 143 Phone 1 (614 ) Bouell pupp1es 985·•271 oller ~ p_ m_~ _ 698·7331 . 2 DAY SALE SATURDAY, JULY 1 AND SUNDAY, JULY 2 [B Rl: AI YQ II 5·3()-{)dd Couple 4; News 6. Hogan's Heroes T5 . 6 oo- News 3,4,8,1 0, 13,15; ABC News 6. Zoom 20 ; gested by !he above cartoon Making Things Grow 33 K CBS News 8, TO; Over Easy 20 : Antiques 33. 7 oo-cross-Wits J,4 ; Newlywed Game 6,13, Muppel I XXJ Show 8: News TO; Gilligan's Is. 15; Almanac 10, Insight 3J. 7 JO-Por ler Wagoner J; Gong Show 4, STOO,OOO Name That Tune 6,13; Price is Right 8; MacNeii · Leh re r Repo rt 20 ,33; Family Feud TO; Pop Goes The Country 15 s:oo-CPO Sharkey J,4,T5 . Tabilha 6,13 , Wonder Woman 8, 10; Washing ton Week in Review 20,33 . B.JO-Ch iCO & the Man 3,4, TS, Operation Petticoal6 , T3 ; Wall Street Week 20.33 . 9·oo-Rocklord Files 3,4, T5 ; Movie " Young Joe, lhe For gollen Kennedy" 6,T3 ; Incred ible Hulk B,TO; Previn & 1he Piltsburgh 20 : Shepherd's Pie 33 q 30-Makem & Clancy 33 10 DO-Qui ncy 3,4,15 : Celebrity Concerts 8; Husbands. (Answe rs tomorrow ) ARMOR VANDAL PICKET Tip a Germ an w arter and you'll never be f orgonen - LEAVE YOUR MAR K 3185 Rosavllle Rd., ZANESVILLE, OHIO Toke 51. AI . 2~ ,west out of Zanesville to 51 . Rl . 93 toke~~ - AI . 93 south, ocross brldllf flrs1 driveway on right to Parkers Sporting Goods 3145 Rosevlllt Rd. Closing oul well 051abllshed business, having been In busl noss lor 14 years will sell complete lnven1ory ol1he Parker Sporting Goods Co. Includ ing such brand name guns as Brown ing, S&W, Ru!lf r, Coli, H&R , Remlng1on , Wlnches1er, 11haca,,franchl & Wea1he rby . . Cfflner will al so se ll his pe rsonal collection of rare 5 Dismay &Cast 7 Pter union 8 Jockeys, e.g . 9lnlet UGennan city I& Soccer great Wives & Lovers 10; News 20; Austin Ctty Limits J3 . 10 :3Cf-Monly Python's Flying Circus 20 . 11 ·00- News 3,4,6,8,10,T3 ,15; Dick Cave11 20 ; ABC News JJ. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Barella 13; Movie " 0 S S. 117" 6, Movie " Capl Nemo & lhe Under wa ter Ci t y '' Yesterday's Answer 19 Become aware of 20 Catkin 23 On the briny Z4 .. - What CQmes Natur'Uy" 25 Babble 26 Swiss house %9 Disburdens 30 English writer %4 Stand up to %5 Fail to bid lii Volcanic ape a %7 Ceremony Z8 John subject M illionaire" , e ggs Unlucky expert loses again don't o11erdo It - W!'D Llfea A WO~D WI,.H "$ • ~ ~ YGLI, FeN,.ON. ; It • , !i • J9B :I 9 AQ 7 • 70 b:--t--t-- •• 62 9 53 t QJ 9 t K 10 8 6 + A Q 9 7 6 + 10 8 4 ~ SOUTH • K Q 10 7 4 • KJ 62 t A5 +K J - + - + - I I Vulnerable : East-West Dealer : South Wesl Norlh East South H Pass Pass 2+ Pass Pas~ Pass 4.• AX YDLBAA X R tO NG t'E I"LO W . ~ Is One lett er simply st an lis for ano ther. In t 1l i S .s.lmP 1e . . used f or the t h ree 1 .'~. X for 1he \W(I o ·s. (•\c Sin gle letters. apostrophes , the length and formatt~n of I he " ords nrC' J.ll lnnt s. Each day the code leucrs are <liffere nl CRVPTOQUOTES NV IPM I H F AAJ XVBMHK A ODK H KXM E FROM CAMP F I M cH c. B T C H K 1 J 0 F GVRM K M E Y KF · B. G VR MM K0 v B _ sX 10 H K 0 F B Yealerclay's Cryptoquote : LIFE CONSISTS IN WHAT A MAN L! THINKING OF AU. DAY .-- R WALDO EMERSON 1 DOUBT IF IT'S ANI'THING '{OUCAN USE,BUT WHO CARES? IF L(OU00\IT LIKE IT. T~ROW AWAY ! f.lOW COULD f PART wiTH A GIFT SO TOUOHNG ? The bidd ing has gone : one no t rum p - pa ss-se ven notrump . An Oregon reader wants to know what we lead from · Openmg lead : • Q Is BALLS 0' FIRE!! I BROUGHT 't'OU A SOUVENIR EAST •• " 10 '8 4 DA il.Y CRYPTOQU OTE - He re's h ow t o wor k it : X F IT • ~EFORE WE 150ANY FUR114ER, MR. WR16 HT, HOW DO I KN()\'11 YOJ\IEGOT T1-IE REST OF T1-IE FILlA .. AND 7H4T OJPIES HAVENT BEEN N\ADE? F:?J~.,._,- 2 • '2 WEST WlNNI E I GUESS YOU'LL J UST HAVE 10 TRUST ME 1 MR . CATTLEMAN. YOU KNOW ... HONOR AMON& ~ I EYES.' mond co n t inuation and knock out West's ace of trumps . Later on he " ould ge t to discard one of dummy"s clubs on his fourth hea rt and lose JUSt one club . Now look what happened to our unfortunate frlend. East put his kmg of diamonds on h1s partner's queen. South had to win in order to stop an immedtate cl ub return The n he knoc ked out the ace of trumps only to have West lead his nine· of diamonds to h1 s partner's I !I. Back came the club and down went poor South . J -29-A NORTH ation 36Painter Bonheur "Repeat per· formance I GOTTO FIND A GOODER FISHI\\!' SPOT Count erfeit Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 3e F ish u·Tree decor- b--+-t- " The BRIDGE and - " r~F~RA~N~K~&~E~"l~lN~I~F:~7===~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~.-.-------------------,~New town Gwlnea !-:,.,.+-+- ·easy does 4 :3o---Movie Thursd ay, .lunt• 29 32 Present 35 " Dombey dynasty . QuIt 1th II e · you 're I he ad 3; Ki ller" J, 6 00-Big Va lley 3: 7:00-Bewilched 3. 31 Wing : Lat. 32 Chinese .•. ,...•............ ,... (. *' .. ....... B; M ovie '' The Cast l e of Ter ror '' 10. Janak1 33. 12 :40- lronslde IJ l ·oo-M1dn1gh1 SpeCial 3,4, T5 : Mov ie " N1ghl ol the Blood Mons1er" TO, T:40-News 13 . 1 JO- New s 3. 3:00-- Movie " Tammy & the nometry PARKERS SPORTING GOODS FEATU RE OF SALE: DIANA GRADE BROADWA Y TRAP 12 Ga. BROWN ING IN ORIG INA L BOX. (GUNS WILL BE ON DISPLA 'i' OAY BEFORE SALE FOR YOUR INSPECTION) Large In ventory of boo1s, lacke1s, vesh. shirts, traps, knives. belts, hol sters, reloading 1ools, cleaning equip., gun ba rrels, display cases. etc. SOME GUNS & SPORTING GOODS WILL BE SOLD EACH DAY OF SALE This Is onl y a parlla l lllllng of lhls huge sa lolo be hold Sal., Jul y I & Sun ., July 2. . 1955 Harley !Chopper ) Hybrid, SS ca rb., drag pipes, custom paint . Food on prosmise1. Plollty porklng. Terms • cnh or cltKk w-poslllve 10 dey of sale. Not responsible for ICCidenll. owner. -Mr . and Mrl. Paul Parker Phone I' 14-14,·0112 or' 14-14'·213' AliCIIon"r. - 8111 Janos & AIIOCiaiH Phone 614·551·3411 ASSOCIAT ES 992·2159--992·6191 992 ·2108 %1 Glen %%Bare %3 Tenn in trlg..- AT 10 O'CLOCK A.M. EACH DAY g un s. Ranch in nice kit c he n , part basement OTHER FEA TURES . 518.000 .00 MANY OTH ER PROP ER· TI ES TO CHOOSE FROM. WE HAVE QUA LIFIED BU YE RS FOR MEIG S COUN TY PROP ERTIES. LIST WITH US. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HA NK , KATH Y & LEONA GASOI.INE AI.I.F.Y PUBLIC AUCTION Co uld be your mon o . Your own busin ess Train · rng provided , m ove in and tak e over. CA L L FOR IN · P omeroy , Answer 17 Caucasian goat 18 Prickly herb 20 Bates or Aida and lo boy s f or h 1re w 1fl haul l 1ll dut ro \Oil hmellonu and gro vel Coli Bob 01 Aon~ 1 Jef le rs day pho ne 991 ·7cri~ n 1ght phone 992 3525 or 9'1'1· ~232 . SAY IT WITH FLOW ERS FO. 3 BDRM . Now arrange the ctrcled letters to form 1he surpr1se answer, as sug· 6 30-NBC News J.4, 15; ABC News T3 ; Andy Grill ith 6: I Jumbles YOKEl . 15 Tree li 11Digs" FOUR KITTE NS to good horne bath s. ON Abou1 25 EVEN A80uT SWALLOWIN' US! BRADFORD , A uc ltoneer , Compl ete Se rvice Phone ~ 4 9 . 2A87 or q 4 ~ · 10CXl Racine . Oh10 . ( rift Bradford -- ·rame hom e, approx . 2 l cr es o ! ground , garden .pa ce. st orage butld•ng . Up [j I by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Had l.O.U.'s 1 Lorado 39 "The Maids" s As good playwright as a miss 4t To be : Lat. 10 Monster DOWN 11 Refinement I Rental sign 13 Symbol of %Sprightly courage 3 Remotely 14 Nebraska 4 Referee's cowtt river ALI EYOOP :ell en! co ndifion. Level lot n Ru tl a nd , equipped Kit :hen and ma ny teature!i 10 to ur bedrms CLOSE TO POMEROY . S2S,000.00. NE W LI ST ING In Yeslerday 5 Voyage to the Bot1om ol the Sea TO; Emergency One! 13; Petticoat Junctt1on 15 Print answer hera: CORNER ... SUT PlEN 11 OF PEOPlE AREN'T ... G un smoke 8, Mist er Rogers' Neig h bOrhOOd :W,33; G>O ROUND. ~ PUDDL1 POOLS. A ll size!. and shapes. Sw1m pools , 1 years e• perience . free e~limotes , H WOO D BOWERS RE PAIR Sweepers roosters . irons . oil ·anything you need f or sm all app li ances. Lawn mower. underground sw11n pool s New next to Sl o le Highway Goroge chemical and wpply sto ro . on Ro ut e 7. Phontl' {6 14) 985· Albany Oh io . Phone 382S . 614·696 1)555 { A fte r 6 pm, bl4·b89 525 1 John Jelfers or SEWING MACHINE Repo 1rs . ser· b69·5265 Brll Gil lelia I We ore ... .ce . all makes 9<J7 1784 The NOl all we t on PR ICES . Fabr ic Sh o p P o me r oy . Aulhonzed Smger Soles and NEIGL!::R BUILDING Supply l or Serv 1ce We ~ horpen Sc issors bur ldmg houses, repa1r work and cobrnets Ca ll Guy H EX CAVATING do1e1 lo ader and Ne1gler q49-2508 ot ter 5 pm . boclo.hoe wo rk dump truck., $27,700.00 . ~EW LI STIN G 2 story 'THE COFFEE NEW-J UST OFF PRESSI JUM BLE BOOK 11'11 wi th 11 0 puutes Is avai l· able for $1 35 postpaid lrom Jum ble, c/o lrll9 new spaper, P 0 Bo• 34 . Norwood, N.J 076-'8 Include your name, addre ss, zip code aM make che cks payable to Newspaperbaoks Call Aller 5:00 or Anytime S.lurday 992 -7119 or "M~T 4-27-tl c ~~ ~~~~~"c1= I NOT... WELL , 11M IN HER Poorer 15: Addams Fami ly 6: Sesame St 20,33: Malch Game 10; Di nah 13 . 4:JO-My Three Sons J; Gill igan's Is. 4,6 ; Batman 10. L1ll le Rascals T5. 5 oo-Here Come lhe Br ides J: My Three Sons 4 01\JE WAY 10 M AKE VINTER DAVE'S BACKHOE PULLI NS EXCA VATI NG Complete Service Phone 992·2..(78 Gar den 20 ; Anyon e for Tennyson ? 33 4:oo-Mister Ca r toon 3; Super m an 4 ; For Ric her . For \GERUDDI KJ I Golden Annivers1ry ~ VIRGI L B., SR. L.&.,;:II bedroom brick home Nice VINYL SIDING II I J moments fo rever - Weddings Silvor and Famtly Reun1ons Special Occasions Photography is rJ I I me TO~~mt.! Le1 us cap1uro and preserve those precious VAIZMINT'S GONNA BE up 10 10 yea rs at ~ c l or ,~-------.......... quol 111ed buyer GIO!>!>II19 SbO 000 Con lo n Lou1s Hunt t:d4 78b :t'8J1Io1 oppOirl !IT'I en l 2T6 E. Second Stree1 Pom eroy, Ohio ALUM. & I'M 0011.1' EM' IIJ I 1IIO\)(!IIfT I TOLD '«JU NOT 10 8UII.D ~ FIIW! SEFCIRE I GET iiHWU6H WITH riM, l}IIS 0 9 92 - ]]~S MASH BROTHERS FR IDAY, JUN EJO, T978 5:45- Farm Repo rt TJ. 5:50-PTL Club T3; 6:oo-PTL Club 15; Summer Semester 10. 6 30-Columbus Today 4; News 6: Su mmee Semes1er 8, Societies in Transitton 10.: 6 : 45-M or n lng Repor1 3; 6:50-Good Morn ing, West Virginia 13; 6:55-News 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,T5; Good Morni ng America 6,13 ; CBS News 8; Porky Pig TO; 7:25-Chuck Whi te Reporls TO 8:oo-Capt . Kanga roo 6,1 0; Se.ame St . 33 .. 9 00- Merv Gri llin J; Phil Donahue 4,13, 15; Emergency One 6; Brady Bunch 8; Pass The Buck TO 9 30-Andy Gr illi1h 8, Family Aflair 10. 10 00-Card Sharks 3,4, T5; Edge o1 Nigh I 6; Pass The Buck 8. Joker's Wil d 10; To Te ll The Tru1h TJ; Over Easy 33 10:30-Hol lywood Squares 3.4.T5. H1gh Hopes 6: Price 1s Right 8,10 : $20, 000 Pyramid TJ : Paint Along Wi1h Nancy Kominsky 33 11 :00-High Rollers 3,4,T 5; Happy Days 6,13 IT :Jo-'-Wheel ol Forlune 3, T5. Family Feud 6,13 , Partridge Fami ly 4: Love ol Lile 8,TO. 11 55-CBS News 8; Loving Free TO T2:00-Newscen1er 3: News 4,6,TO. Sanlord & Son 15: Midday Magazine 13; Walch Your Mou1h 33. T2:30-Ryan's Hope 6,T3, Bob Bra un 4; Gong Show TS; Sear ch lor Tomor row 8, TO; Wh a1's Cooking? 33. T oo-For Richer. For Poorer J; All My Chi ldren 6,T 3, News 8: Young & the Reslless 10; Not lor Women Only T5 . Makem & Clancy 33 . 1 JO-Days ol Our Li ves 3, 4, IS; As The World Tur ns 8,TO, I Sought My Brother 3J 2 QO-One Lile to Live 6.13; 2 JO-Doctors 3,4, 15; Guidi ng Ligh t 8, 10 ·3.oo-Ano lher Worl d 3,4,15. General Hospila l 6, 13, Li li as Yoga & You 20,33 3:30-A II In The Famil y B.TO. Crocke11's Viclory 5·3()-{)dd Couple 4; News 6. Elec . Co 20.JJ; Hogan's He roes 15, 5· 55-. 6:00--News 3,4,8,TO,I3, T5, ABC News 6: Zoom 20; Making Things Grow 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 1S; ABC News T3, Andy Gri lf ith 6, CBS News 8,10: Over Eas y 20; Anliques 33. 1 :00-C ross-Wils 3, 4; Newlywed Ga me 6,1J , Gong Show 8; News TO: Gill igan's Is. T5, Hocki ng Va ll ey Bluegrass 20 , Consumer Survival Ki l 33 7·30- Hollywood Squares 3,4, Match Game PM 6; Tallle1ales 8; MacN eil -Lehrer Repol20,33 ; Thai's Hollywood 10; Nashvill e On The Road 13. Ma rly Robbins Spo111ghl T5. 8·00-Redscene '78 3; Welcmome Back Kotler 6, T3, Amer ican Lile Slyle 4 : Chips T5; Wa llo ns 8; Once Upo n A Closslc 20,33: Oral Ro ber ls 10. 8 30--Baseball ! Reds vs. As1rosl 3, 4; Wh a1's Happen ing! 6,1J : In Search o11he Rea l America 20,JJ. 9 00-Barney Miller 6, T3; Oral Roberts 15; Hawa ii Five-0 8, TO, World 20,33. 9 · 30-Movle ··s P .Y S" 6, 13 MODERN SUPPLY ack W. Carsey, Mvr. SH IN N S TRACTOR SALES 1971 DATSUN , ton p1 ckup 4 speed new du l ch mu ff l er brakes and po1n! 25 m p g Free Estimates Phone '949-2862 or 949-2160 Pomeroy 5-3T · I mo. 109 High St. · MF880 Sem1 mounled /:l bel Phone•92-2181 tom Pl ow MFS'JO 12 01~ c MF200 2 Row Chopper MF39 '} lilllfllllltitillolflllllflllllflllllflllllflllllfllll. . Row Plan ters Mechon1c ol Transplan ter Phone A 58 t b30 l eon W Yo New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts ~ _... _ - ..... $1295 Any U.S. made ca r- pa rts extra if needed. Excludes front-wheel drive cars. MF I SO 01esel . MF735 0 1esel Donald L. F rymyer, Ja ne Frymyer to Edna Kennedy . R. 1~ Est . 266, Middleport . AK C REGI Sl!::REO Pelon gnese Ronald A. Whittington . pupp1e~ l or s ole . 1-JO.O 867 7083 Emma Marte Whittington to Joe F . McWhorter, Lynn A. VlARliN G REG ISTERE D Ap· po looso co l! good colo r 3 year AQUARI US (Jan. 10-Feb. 19) McWhorter , 1.01 Acre , ol d reg 1stered Ap po l ocso You r e very capable o l manag · CQiumbia . rno re 8 year o ld reg1!llered A p 1ng you r alta •rs tod ay . bul Ashland Oil. Inc . to Jimmie pol ooso more Bred to Ouor ter HAY BIG round bole~ ( all wh at ' s good l o r you 1sn ' t nee · 742 2830 aft er(> pm L. Bailey, Beverly J . Bailey, Hors e slo11 10t1 and w1ll tool 111 essanly good lor others Don 1 Mar ch 614 ·593 7390 1974 IRIUMPH 500 cc $/00 10 tr y to ma sterm1 nd a ssocta tes .52 acre, Orange . mon rh old woshor ond drye1 bus• ness Na ncy J . Jaspers to 1300 7<11047 PI SCES (Feb. 10-March 20) Debora h L. Hoff, parcel. Fi nd1ng reas on s to neg lect lqbq SC HUL TZ 17 - bS mobil e Sutton. your wor k today may momen · 1973 MO NH CARlO la ndau P S ho me unf ur n1s hed 196) Chevy Blanche P . Cross, dec ., to fl 1:1 A C AM 8 track stereo tar.ly gtve you lime to have 1 ron ~ ld , b14 36 7 7'1b6 ~. c elten ! cond1!1 0n $1700 som e fun but the pr1ce you pay Ea rl P. Cross, Clyde E. G R~ ~ N B ~ANS p1c k you 1 own H1 B•J 2672 ma y not be wo r th 11 rn the long Cross, George B. Cross, affid. 1119 con loHier A I nold Hupp ru n for trans. , Sutton . 1968 VWBUG S•OO 997 5858 ~ a r m LB IOI! ~ olh ') 4 7 26/J ARIES (March ' 21 -Aprll 19) II Davtd R. Jackson , dec . to 197) PINTO SQUIRt: StOI IQil MUf.IRA Y THRH wh ee l b1cyc Je you ' re mak1ng any purchases Addie B. Jackson, cert. for .... agon w 1th a1 r ne w l 1 re ~ mag brnnd n ew 7• 117M today espec• al ly tor the ho me , whee l s fil cel lenl condrllan Ohve . trans., durabti •I Y and quality sho u ld 1 IRON w heel s l or I or d lr O( tO' Phone q91 2058 Melvin Little, Ca th erine tak e prece dence o ve r po ce Phone 247 11 J!:l and lads Little to Freddie L. Moo re, 19()9 l TO FORD and 1970 ~ or d ~ O H D MOW~R 7 It cu1 blade I fO A I!<O paris and body po n s TAURUS (April 10-May 20) You De lla M. Moore, pa rcel, A l~o 4 cyl1 nder 11tbo01d (obm Phon e qq2 3b40 ma y be rece•v.ng good news cr u1scr w 1fh I B fr hea ... .,. du ly Salisbury. toda y tha t w111 requ•re t•me to f'ORD ST A TIO N Wag on uotle' A nt1que '-OOI and ..... ood Lillie Smtth to Warren D. 1973 be fully ap p rec •ated Oon ' tlet a SI :100 99) 5766 co o ~ ~love Phone 9'1') 7b69 Black, Esther M. Black, 3.67 negat •ve pe rson des troy yo ur 1974 MU ) l ANG ll Hard l op b anti c rpat ton acre, Rutland . cyl aul a Phone IJ49 1042 OEMINI (Moy 21-J une 20) Con· Richard A. Peyton, Sandra NEED A WATER duel your more serious bu siPeyton to Sammy Louis 1971 ~O RO G AlAX ! ~ Ru ns good SJOO Coii74221J7 SOFTENER? nes s mat ters e arly 1n the day Darst, Sherry Darst , 36.01 (N EW S PAPER ENI[~P R IS( .A SSN I Let Pomeroy Lat!Gmark acre, 2.00 acre, Int., Salem. IGI6'1 <I DOOR HUI CK Slo.vlork. Phone 9f12 3670 sof1en & · condi1ion your Rtchard A Peyton , Sandra with Co-op wat er 1 water Peyton to Sammy Lo ui s F m llmt sof1 ener , Model UC-SVI , Darst , Sherry Darst, 4.9!1 COO PERSTOWN , N.Y. acre, Sa lem . Now Onl y '289.95 COU NTRY MOHIU Home Po rk ! UP[) - The Hall of Fame ~ ou r e JJ nor th o l Pomeroy Durward N. Swain to large lot!< Coll 9q7 70GI l et us test your w a t er Fr!e will make a new annual Rober! Ra iguel , parcel, award known as the "Ford C. Olive. Si:NIOH CIIIZfNS Our new Pomeroy Landmark renters os~1!>IOitO:! you moy be Fri c k Disttnguis h ed ·Jock W. Carsey, Mgr. able to lt ... e 1n our oportrnent Broadcasters Award" during 11 for less th0 r1 S ~ o mon th For ST. LOUIS 1UP!) - The this years induction · Phone992 2T8T more u'l l ormot1 0n con ta ct ceremonies on Aug 7, it was Spor ting News Tuesday Vrllogtl' ·Monm Ap01 r me nt ~ 907 7787 announced Tuesday by shrine named Ange lo Drossos of the San Antoni~ president President Ed Stack. TWO 6~0R 00M unf urn1s hed a pt Coll9'rl 728~ The award IS named after Spurs, NBA Executive of the Wil l ( Af(l l or The eldeily 1n 0u1 Year . the late Na tiona! League TWO BEDROOM tr o1 le r Adult s home Ph on e ~9/ / 314 on ly 9Q'J 332-4 The publicat ion said president and Baseball WAll !? Wil l dui11ng Wdl 101t1 I Conunissloner, who served as Drossos was chose n in IHkH ~ OOM!> ond both 111 CIUIII ~ 4, 'lfJl'-1 "'omero y ( all 94'} ~6 21 or a newcaster as well as a ballot111g by other executives ( 1\lnHt ay ~wep r by o p to l e ~~ ~ o nol 'lrn no~ writer for the New York in the league for turning his wt lh rn odl.!l n du~ r leH r iPOIII IICJ Journal Amer ican from 193(1 franchise into one of the top O N~ bl- () IIQOM !u rn1<;hed h ou~ e oldtHne ~>v ')'"'" ' O IIS h i p C11H V41 :i'~t,t~ I Jn bO ~ I H 111 ; ,,, •mon tea ms m the NBA . through 1934 C APRI Cu~ N Guard agatn sl tr y1ng to upstage others or d o mg anythmg thai cou ld be cons rde red 1n poor ta ste Adhe re t o pmper d e · co ru m and today w•lf be fo rtunat e sOC ially SPECIAL SALES AND SERVICE 11-9-tfc Call NOW rOr ~ :b l4 ) bq6·3:190 lfiSING ST AR Kennel Boardin g Indoor and outd oor runs . Groom1ng oil bre eds . Clean Cheshire son• ro ry l ocillfleS Phone (b 14) 3b7·02q7 300 Main St. Pomeroy , Ohio Pomeroy 992-6282 or m -6263 8 A.M. Io4 :JO P.M. Phone 992 -21BI WHEEL ALIGNM ENT USED TRACTORS MF135 o, ese l MF230 D•esel OlD COI NS po<ket wat ches class rrngs weddmg bonds 11300. Coll99l-7539 d1omonds Gold or s1lver Co li 1978 RM 150 Sutuki W1ll trad e lo1 Roger Wams ley 742 · 1331 - --- cor or sell $1100 Q4q 7387 IF YOU hove o ser'WtCe to off er wont to buy or sell iOmethtng , 01 oe look1ng for worM whatever . you II get re~u l t ~ fo ster wtth o Senhnel Wont Ad ~ac k W. Carsey. Mgr. c SENSI MAliC oc· INGERSO l RAM otr co mpr essor l or sole Co 11991 3640 No tH ptHien ce nec essary Applf 1n person ol Blue farlan . M1ddleporl Pomeroy Landmark _,, ROOFING Lilias Yoga & V:ou 33. ll ·oo-ABC News 33, T2 05-Movle " Joy 1n the Morning•· 8. T2 30-Janaki 33. 12 40-Toma6,13: T·oo-Tomorrow3.4 ; T:50-News 13 THUR SDAY, JUN E 29, T978 H. L WRITESEL PWMBING & HEATING INC. COAL, LI MESTONE. sand . g rove l. colcn.Jrn chlor1 de , l erlthrer dog 'l"lflllllflllllflllllflllllflllllflllllflllllfllll. . . . f ood. and qll types of sal! h · 1 ce ls10r Soh Wo rks Inc .. E. Mo1n St _, ~?~neroy _992 3891. BURRO UGHS NO nt;M TOO l a rge or too s'mall. W1ll buy I prece or com plete hou~eho l d New used or onlt ques Mar lins Fu rni!ure , 20 N 2nd Sl . M1dd leport Phone CARTER s 2 bol h GANG! Business Services WANHO fO rent cou ple w 1th no dH idf@n won ts modern 'l bedrOOf'l\ hom e Wn tc 8 01! IYb. Belle Valley , 0H43717 . 1'0 .30-Ciass of '65 15; Barnaby Jones 8,TO tO·JO-News 20: Poldark II JJ. 11 00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15: Dick Cave1120. 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 ; Starsky & Hu1ch 6,13; Mash 8; Movie "Ten Thousand Bedrooms" 10; TELEVISION VIEWING TRACY TOMORROW, Nia~~ C. ~~~~~t~~f WAITRESS nJ ('l( SEE YOU IN LOVING memory of our dear fa ther Homer Icenhower , who po!ised away ln.. e years ago to· dav June '19, 1973 Dearest Dod . F1ve long year~ hove come and gone but your swetr memories linger on , Dod. I r emember bocl<l in ou r childhood days When we us&d to ga ther around I he old frrep loce. I con st1 ll see the smile o n yo u r face . When all of us ch1ldren would gather 1n our piece , And you d begin lo tel l u!. those sweei liltle stones I II ne..-er target . Bu t , Dod . th0se day~ are all over ~·- .. 11- The DaHy Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pumeroy, 0 ,, Thursday, June 29 1978 By Oswa ld Jacoby and Alan Sontag h 1 k x er l had u s in ~~~~~e~ ~g~in. " Ever ythi ng, except good thmgs, happens to me,·· was bi: his compl a i nt. 1 We have to ag ree with him this time. The game was du pli cate Eve r y South played 111 four spades a nd every other South made t he contract. The queen of dia monds was opened a t all tables a nd after Ea~t followed with the stx or e tght West ~as al· lowed to hold the tnck. De· clar er would win the d ia· • QX X 9 QX X X t J XX f 10 X X We lead our third-hest club. We do not want to help declarer loca te one of our face cards . tNEWSfJAPF; H ENn : !iPH ISE ASSN I (Do you have a quest1on lo1 the experts ? Wn re ·Ask tht El(perts. · care of thts newspa per fnd1v1dua l ques tio ns wil be ans wered If accompaniec Oy stamped, self-addresse< envelopes . The mos t interes t ing quesltons will be used 11 this column and w1/l rece ivt copies of JACOB Y MODERN.) �I~ The D~ily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, JWle29, 1978 ....--..,.------~ NO TI(E TO TAXPAYERS OF THE RIO GR AND E COMMUNITY COLLEG'E DISTRICT COU NTIES OF GALLIA · MEIGS JACKSON 15 Wurdsvl Umlet' VI NTO N Ct~sh C ILlll r~~ Notice 1S hereby g 1ven that l ila}' 100 I 23 two cop•es of the proposed 2day.s 1.50 100 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES budget and estimate of cost of ~ LIII)'.S I Ill :l :f.r opero!J1ion of the R io Grande 6days J OO '" Communrty College Ois tr•c L Counties of Gltll ia. Ja chon , Me igs and Vinton . St ate of Ol'i!O , inc l uding the cost o t operating the Commun1ly College of sa td d•sfr.ct tor the f•scal year 1979 are on f ile in the office of the undersigned Secretary 1 re a surer of the Board of Trustees oPen to ot H'1Spectton the Each wunl U\'t'r tht• mmunwn lfl wurd.s 1.'1 t ~·~ut.s ~~ word per dlty . Atb rwuuug utl~r lhl:tn l'UILst:rutivt W!ys wtll lw dtcu~t"d at l ilt' 1 tht}' rlilt' . In memury, C.anl uf Th.. nk,!,: omd ObilUIII'} · 6 t'tlll:i l)er word, 13 00 H\UIUIUllll Cltsl1111 <id Vltlll't' publ iC pursuant to the reQui rements of law A pubi JC he armg on the proposed bu dge t for the R i o Grande Communi ty College D1stnc t will be h<'ld at Allen House ( Th1 rd Floor ), Fi 1o Gra nde , Oh10, on July 11 , 1978 at 12: 00 noon 5tl0 GRP, N OE CO MM UN ITY COLlEGE DIS TRICT Or . Herman L. t<Oby Mub1lt' Home Sillles J:tlltl Vonl se~h~) 1.11\lr wlth lWSII Wllh dii:U'I::t' lui ads earry· mg Sox Numbt:r In Cart' of Tilt' Se11· tine!. lilt' al1.'t'pted ,)Jdtl 25 l't!llt Tilt' Publ~l tt'r H! ~rws the ngln e~ds dt:e1ncd vtr to ed1L ur I'CJt't'\ cwy ~· uu r !<l i Ti lt' P ubhsl~r w1ll nut lJI' fur lll\JI'l' tilli.IIUIIt' Ul l'Uf· l't'Sj.)UI\!Jilllt' l'l'l 't mSt:rUun Phune992-t l :ifi Sec ret a ry . Treasurer I6J 29 , Jt c NOTICE OF PU BLIC HEARI NG OF BUDGET OF MIDDLEPO RT , OH I O Nof 1ce is hereby g i ven that on the lOth day of July , 1978 at 1 30 p , m a Public H ear ing w i ll be held on the budget prepared by the V il lage of M idd leport. Meigs County . Oh io tor the next succeed1ng F1sca1 vear , en dmg Dec ember 31, 1979 Su ch hear.ng will be held at the V•ll age Ha l l ~~ 137 Ra ce srre('t , counc11 Chambers , M iddl ep ort. Oh i o Gene Gr.;~l€' , Cl erk. Treasur er Villa ge o f M i ddlep ort (6) 29 , ltc For Friday , June 30 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~ V}lj[Jjl] ~ w~~'JI~illwv June 30. 197B You ' ll be co me Involved 1n an Impo rtant new g roup •nl ere s t th 1s co m•ng year !ro m whtch yo u ' ll make many new acqua•n tances Seve ral frt endSh tp s co u ld tur n o ul to ex tr e mely benel•c 1al oe CANCER (June 11-July 11) Pnde may make you a b•t too reluctant 10 a s k a fr~end to help yo u advan ce a p e r son al cause today Don ' t b e - he ' ~ glad to ass•sl you m any wa y he ca n L1ke to fi nd ou t more abou t yourself':~ Send fo r you r co py o f Astr o-Graph Le tt er by mailmg 50 c en 1s l o r each and a lo ng , sell -add ressed , s tarnpt.>d enve ~ lope 10 As tr a -Graph , P 0 Box 489 . Radro C• l y Stati on N Y 10019 Be sure to spec1ly b•rth s1gn LEO (J uly 13-Aug. 121 If you ratronalt ze and pul thtngs off unlit tomorro w you II be rgnored by' Dame Fo rtune wh o •s wa1t1ng •n the w•ng s to help toaay VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 11) Con srder you r sel t lucky today II you re •nvolved w•th l a r-seetnQ per sons Don 1 b e too short s•ght ed tb fol lo w ttl etr su gg es· liOnS LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 13) DISasSOCiate yourse lf te rn p01 arlly fr o m alli es whose a1ms are not •n acc ord w• th your s Success w1 ll co me by defendmg your · sell , no t o thers SCO RPIO (0 c1. 24-Nov. 11) SolutiOns can eas tly be fo u nd through drscussrng you r pro ble m s wrth oth er.s today H o we ver , you may lat e r con ve n ren t ly I orge! the y cam e up wtth the an s wer s (Nov . 23- Dec . 11) You should show a prolil toda y •n bu s• ness lransact rons ~A G ITTARIU S 4 . cond ·,r !"' al on g orac t •cal l tne s Sf'J ec ulat• ve venw res won 1 t' o reward rng NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES MiJIIllil) N~KIIIIIIl S..tut tli:l } l'ut::;dliy thru Fndav ~PM . Lilt' t.l<i~ lJcf111't' pu.bh n~UUII Sunday • PM FnJ;.y ~tfknr~l now And were longin g to see you ogo•n by Gods Croce . Andg1¥e you o luss on your sweet lovmg foe& So. Dod . watch tor me and you tell molt'ler Ill be there Very Sadly missed by Doughier ~ele~ ~!l.!_~~.~nd ~emily ¥~~ ~~"'L& S MO Bil E HOMES, Pi. Pleo son! W . Va . beside Heclo. s. 1973 Broodm ore 14 • M 1 bedroom 1973 OMan 14 )( 60 2 bedr oom 1971 V1clorian ht il 07 3 bedroom 1972 Covent ry 12 _. 05 3 bed roo m 1909 Srotesmon 12 IC 00 2 bedroom BEST ~ElEC TI ON of rhe best wood slove5 m Sou thea stern Oh10 Jo tul , Morse El el T1r ollo Tempw ood a nd Nothu o Ztor; Heat Co 8 Putnam Dr (o ft Milt St ) Athens !ll4 ·5q1.6()7q or bl4-b9b· I 187 . • 992-0370 - ----·- CHIP WOOD Poles ma• d iameter 10 on I orge~ I end . sa per ton Bundled slob $6 per ton De lill'ered to Ohto Pollet Co .. Rl 2, Pomeroy . 991 2bBq ------USED t r ac t or - GOOD w rth hy~r~~c-3 p r ~::_h _? 41:_30}. 4 FR IDAY , JUNE 30 , 1978 the Roc me Home N at1onol Bonk will offer TIM BER duc ts t or so le al publ1c auct1on the fcllowmg 1974 Dodge Charger 1973 Vego S!OIIOn wagon 1971 Ford LTD The sole wdl be on the bonk pork •ng lo t ot 3 00 pm I erms co$h o n h,ond day o f iale Rocme Home Nof1on ol Bonk reserves the nghl to b 1d ot lhts sole or 10 remo ve anv of the obo.,.c outomobdes from the 5ole ol anyt1me ~ ow POMEROY Fores t Pro · Top pr ice fo r ~ tandmg timber Ca ll ~2 · 5965 o r Kent Hanbv 1 446·8570 - --- - ---- - --- - OLD FU RNITURE . ICe bo•es . bra ss beds rron beds . des lo. s et c complete h ouseh o l d ~ Wr1te M 0 M 1ller . Rt 4. Pomeroy 01 call 991 7760 -· count1ng mach1n e Ph one The Da 1ly Sen11nel CoUll Slreel Pmne10 v 992 2156 111 Ohr o LPN NEEDED Call Ar cad ta Nurs mgHome t>14 ·b67319 6 CARR IERS N EEDED l or the Dodv Sen line I . .P omeroy M1 ddlepo11 and Syracuse area Please phone 997 7156 between B 30 om and 5 00 pm NHO SOM!::ON!:: to sll w1th 2 children ages 6 and 2 MondaY 1h10ugh Fr.day from 7 om Ia S 30 pm Ca ll 991 1931 onylrme alte r 5 30 Meigs Property Transfers Opal Goble to Marica M Spaulding, Gary T. Terry, .63 acre, Salisbur y Gary T. Terry, Nancy S. Terry to Larry R. Walker, Kaye A. Walker , lot , Chester. Donald F. Batley . Mary A. Bailey to lcel Dalton , Ina Helen Dalton. 8.35 acres , Scipio . Citizens National Bank to David E . Na pper, Lena P. Napper, .28 acres, Ru tland . David E. Napper. Lena Napper to William Sm tth, Shirley A. Smith, .28 acre, Rutland Village. Coll9n 2156 FRIDAY JUNE 30th q.7 Ya rd Sole 1635 lmco ln He1gh1s 4 lomdy . Cob1nets . maple copta1n s cha11 clo lh1ng table . nousehold and .baby 1tems _p!:' nh_ FIRECRA CKER YARD Sole Where Ro c me o r th e co rner of Hroodwoy and Mo 1n Street~ When Saturday July I Wha t Ho t batgo tn 11ems suc h as lV oquo r1 um, golf clubs . rod1 0~ ol d bellies . do1hes and m1s c 1tems . For fur ther 1nformot1on coll94{jl 2b98 offer 5 pm f WO FAMil V Vord Sole Wed I hur s. frr Grant restdence ~ogle R1dge Cancelled 1f ro1n "9 MOV ING Item ~ for s.a le cook stove . breok l ost ~el wa sher hvmg l oo m cho1r rn1SC 1 tern~ A cross hom school 1n Brad bury Ju ly 3 & • GIANl YARD Sole July 1 1 and Jrd beh1nd f tve flo10h Grtll An t1 ques b 1c y cl e~ 1 l en speed b1ke clo rhe s n 1ce gold couc h dtne lle 1oet - JUl 'I l 1 3 From 9 to? At R.R Durst s res1dence St 1verwdl e C 6 rod1 o hardware motor~ onllque!> , opp l tonces clothmg and many o lherire rns ~~~~=~f~~ HOOF HOlLOW H or~es Buv se ll 11ode o r tram New end u5ed sadd les Rut h Ree ves . Albany . MFI 135 heater D1e sel Cob au (Dec . 22-Ja n 19) . Portraits Weddings Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions 8 NEW & USED IMPLEMl N1S MF9 Boler · MflO Boler M~170 Boler · Motthew5 Ro tary Scythe The Photo Place A ppointment MFib5 o ,ese l MF265 D•esel (Bob Hoeflich) p Omeroy landmark ~ 1975 HONDA Z 50 m1n 1 b1l-.e Good co ndit ion. recen t tune up A lso helmet $1 0 9.t9 :1034 m•- Small onglnt & servlco, MasHY Fertuson & Gilson Tillers, LAWII Boy Mower Soles & Service. OKAY. TRII.YA ... MAYIIE' YOU'RE' Fl:lerHn I.!T·s SIT DOWt-1 AN D HAVE' A LITTLE CHAT·· ABOUT YOU AND YOU~ Ur.JCLEAND THE TITUS TRACTION COMPANY! 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2164 For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At Service ..... 'iJJr\11.\.(tOO'il WTHATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME l.9 ~~~ ® by HenriArnoldandBoblee ~ MOORE'S SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one lette r to each sq uare . to form four ord1n ary wo rds Muffler · Brakes · Shocks · Tires Battery. Installation Service Pit. "2·2148 ROGER HYSEll GARAGE HOU S ~ .,., m ile oil Rl. 7 by -pass on Sl . Rl. 124 toward Rutland , FOR SAH 'l s1o 1y vmyl s1dmg 3 bedr oom d owmto1 rs ') upsta11~ hvrng room du11ng 100m bo th. k11 chen w1 1hout o r co mpl~tely w 11h appl1onces carpe ted downsto1rs. ho t wo ler hea t 011 condi i!Oned , wohH solr ene r co1po 11 a nd bock pat1 0 (l ot!> o l wncrete} ') oul b u t ldmg ~ ~I " 'nyl sidmg) l oca ted on Stde sfree t m Ru tl a nd Oh1o Ca ll day 742 171 1 0 1 ev entng 742 2GI5 4 A sk l or Herb o. Aute & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4:30-IIC SEPTIC TANk CLEANING f.IOOM h ou~e with both 19 acre') ol ground on CR 28 bel ween RoCtne and App le G ro ... e f or rnore mformalio, call HV~ 11 FOOT rruck camper Slee p!. l ou r Ha s ~howe 1 !l<lll k a11d ~o mmode Ref n ger al or ga s 01 '147 31 64 elec trrc Ga s ~love wr th avon I::IU S IN~ SS fOR ~ al e Beer Wuw bcellenr condiiiOr1, $2100 Co 11y Oul 992 5786 betwee11 Contml James Roy Par son ) 10 & 5 Oa1 ly 475q9 Cor mel Rood Rocu1e OH 4 ~771 Wi lL MAIN TAI N Cohfo 11110 Red wood Ranc h l sl fl oor 3 WOMENS AN D ch1ldren s ~ h oe bed t oo m bo th l1,. 1r1g room s.ole 20~. off July 3 Jul y 15 lo1ge k l t( hen dm1ng 1001n So1l ey s, M 1ddlepor1 den Fu ll srze · bo:;emen f w1 th 1975 SUZUKI 2~0 d1r! b1k e Ph one lo1 ge carpet ed ICCICO IIOil roo m 997·31>40 011d both loco ted nea r ~chooiS thu rche!> !>hopp1ng n rtd 1ecreo t 977 ROTOTlll~R 614 247 24t>4 Iron G o ~ heal new cenl t al 011 TRUCK CAMPER top 747 315 4 cor, d1t1 0 nmg Lo1ge lol Pnvotc polio lo ts ol 11e e~ Overs tted 19b 7 B~A tl50 Mark 4 (lJ~ I om double gmogt• 24 x 30 Cu!l<t om poml e•cellenl \ hope only d1ope ~ and oth er e•Tra~ 1800 actual 111 1le ~ $6 00 Owner be1ng 1ro nsl e 11Cd Sell "' 1753 l o 1rr11db0s 304 2731017 MO TOR rOR 1973 fl 1nto 1000{c I::IY OWN!::f.l M obile Home Por k a nd 4 speed tra ns wt!h 51 000 b) lo1s /1 mo re loved our and m1les Sl 50 l or both 01 wdl ~ell opp1 oved tncludmg HI mobile sepa ratel y Moyto g porTable home ':> and two opoflment s all d1yer A- 1 cond il10n W1101d fu rn and 1en rcd Doubl e w tde Weed Killer eleCi fl( f ence '1 4 • )6 1h1ee bed1 . '} ba th ce n· charger Rex 10bb tts SJ eo ch tro l 011 ( owne 1 ~ 1e~1dence nnd Rt 33 Bu rl tnghom O(IOSS !Torn oii 1Ce) ~uppl y I10de1 ') cor Burson s Gr o(er y gornge shop ld 1y room On PIGS 8 weeks old Phone oppro.o~ l J ocr co~ l oc1ng on Ca rr 843 2491 l orn Soy1 e Portland ~~ ond ~ Mom ~t ~ f( <13 OhiO Joch on OH 2 bloc lo. s hom Ap· polochto r"~ f 1eewoy S bl oc k s U ~ ASL~ Kl:L VI NAI O ~ from down rc w11 3 bloc k s fr om rel r1 gerot or , $30 K1ng S1 1e ~ho pp 1ng center 10 moles h om Nellie Creek bedsp read $20 4 l bill 1on d oll ar co nstru cl10n Call alte r 5. 992·19b I. 1ob 01 P1k. e Co A1orn tc Plo nl (ttv water ~e wer natura l go~ lJue to poor health owner n1u~1 ma"e to d1y chmote $:115 .000 l1nn Owner w ould corr y 7{)~. R.e s id e n1ial and commercial . Call for es1imate , 14 hour service . Anyday, any1ime. Phone 985 -3106 Jack Gin1er 985-3106 Jack' ~ Tank~ Chester, Ohio T0-30-c Bo x 3 CINEW 1 Pomeroy, 0 . 3-15-tfc HO MESITES for sol e . 1 ocre ond up M1ddleport . near Rutland Co119GI7 7481 N~W .. ' 3 bedroom hou~e 2 baths, all e lec I acre , Mrdd leporl, close ro Rur land Phone CW2· 7481 VA ·FHA 30 yr financmg . ol ~o reft noncmg Ireland Mortgage 77 i: Stol e Ath ens phone (614 ) 592 3051 fWO BEDROOM house tn Hor rliOnv dl e w1th panel1ng , co rp e1~r 1g Ond c11 y worer Coli oh erJ pm 742 :nSb IHWH: B~DR OOM house 1n Rocm e area Near 11\ler Comple1ely remodeled q49.7545 J A Cf.IE S ON Peacock A v t~"nu e . Pomeroy Wrl l hnonce ' 1 907 S786 0' 1 AI IQ II NEW LI ST ING - NEW LI STING -- J yea rs 'lid, J bdrm . rancn in ex · New 3 step . savc r kttchen wi t h l arge din ing area . Large family room with heatol ater fireplace and n ice v tew o f the woodland through 4 large glass doors. Ha s long sun de ck in back and large front porch . If yo u li k e the coun ty th is will please you . OLD BUT NIC E - II il's roo m you want thi s has II w ith all c tt y c onven iences . Thi s ha s 3 or 4 bedrooms, d i ning room , equipped k itchen . furnace , large yard . 1 car garage with 2 rooms for storage and 7 atta ched rooms for small business BRI CK APTS . 4 apartments, all rented . In town w here you can walk to work or shop. Nice size lot In excel lent location. 4 BEDR OOM S - Wood Ira me house wilh large ea t m kitchen , d en or study , basement . J porche s, ga ra ge and two -th irds ol an acre. OLDER HOM E - 7 rooms, bath. gas floor fu rnace. washe r·drrer and nice terraced to 70'•1 00' . 3 PROPERTI ES IN 1 Large q room older home wi t h central heat. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths.. city water Pl us small business bu ilding wilh 2 baths. Also a 4 room apartment over a 3 car garage. All this lor $18,000. HOW LON G HAV E YOU BEE N TR YIN O TO SELL. CALL US TO GEt THE SELLI NG JOB DONE. WE ARE THE HOUSE SE LLI NG CENTER. HELE N L. TE AFORD GO RDON B. TEA FORD SUE P. MURPHY Associale Rea ltors our business, not a side liM Soffit, Room Additions & A-Frame Homes. For Free Estima1es CALL 992-632l or 992-601T 6-19-Tmo, pd. KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY II 985-4155 Chesler, Ohio 4S720 H~ 1<1 · M... Gl AD YOU LIKE HER , . GLADDER SHE JU51 SAW YOU COMf 0111 0' GYPSY BELLE'5 SHACK.. . El'fRVTHING ~,-l,i,; OK ' & DUMP TRUCK SERVICE LIKES YCXJ •·· SHUCKS, SHERIFF--OWLS, SNA~ ES, 5ATS AN D CAT5 •.. THEY DON' T SCARE ME ·" 'COUR~E ~'r' HE P omeroy, r em ode le d "l o me , part bas e m e nt. ·ange & r ef . 1 o r 3 :ledroom s, 11' :> LY $8,500 00. MINI FARM - acres in Chester tow nsh ip, fen ci ng , ga rden s pace, barn , nice ly re modeled home wl 1h base me n! , po rches , carpeting. TH IS YOU MU ST SEE S30 ,8SI.OO . OLDE R HOM E - In Mid· dleportj Jl ? oaths, 3· 4 od rms ., 2 s tori es . ASK IN G $70,000.00. REDUC ED TO SS, 900, In Pomeroy , 3 bdrms , Oath , garage , ce llar. i:XCAVATING , darer . backhoe or1d d 1tcher . Charl es R Hot 965 -3671 f reld . S o c~ Hoe Serv 1ce . FO UR KITTENS . 10 weeks o ld 2 Rutland . Oh1o Pho ne 7.!111 · 2008 bl ack , 1 wh ite w1th brown • spots I tlger co t. A l l l ong ho 1r Wil l do roof mg. consfrucl10n, Phone992· 2905 plumbing ond h90ting. No tab too Iorge or too small. Phone NANCY . FEMA LE puppy , b week s 742-2348. -- old Stanley, male puppy. b week5 old . Mixed breed but HOWERY AND MART IN Ex· very l a.... oble 997 ·2428 covo l lng, se pl ic sys t ems , dozer , bock hoe dump fruck. , FREE TO good home . C mole fime~tane . gr ovel bloclo.t op po'Wtng, Rt . 143 Phone 1 (614 ) Bouell pupp1es 985·•271 oller ~ p_ m_~ _ 698·7331 . 2 DAY SALE SATURDAY, JULY 1 AND SUNDAY, JULY 2 [B Rl: AI YQ II 5·3()-{)dd Couple 4; News 6. Hogan's Heroes T5 . 6 oo- News 3,4,8,1 0, 13,15; ABC News 6. Zoom 20 ; gested by !he above cartoon Making Things Grow 33 K CBS News 8, TO; Over Easy 20 : Antiques 33. 7 oo-cross-Wits J,4 ; Newlywed Game 6,13, Muppel I XXJ Show 8: News TO; Gilligan's Is. 15; Almanac 10, Insight 3J. 7 JO-Por ler Wagoner J; Gong Show 4, STOO,OOO Name That Tune 6,13; Price is Right 8; MacNeii · Leh re r Repo rt 20 ,33; Family Feud TO; Pop Goes The Country 15 s:oo-CPO Sharkey J,4,T5 . Tabilha 6,13 , Wonder Woman 8, 10; Washing ton Week in Review 20,33 . B.JO-Ch iCO & the Man 3,4, TS, Operation Petticoal6 , T3 ; Wall Street Week 20.33 . 9·oo-Rocklord Files 3,4, T5 ; Movie " Young Joe, lhe For gollen Kennedy" 6,T3 ; Incred ible Hulk B,TO; Previn & 1he Piltsburgh 20 : Shepherd's Pie 33 q 30-Makem & Clancy 33 10 DO-Qui ncy 3,4,15 : Celebrity Concerts 8; Husbands. (Answe rs tomorrow ) ARMOR VANDAL PICKET Tip a Germ an w arter and you'll never be f orgonen - LEAVE YOUR MAR K 3185 Rosavllle Rd., ZANESVILLE, OHIO Toke 51. AI . 2~ ,west out of Zanesville to 51 . Rl . 93 toke~~ - AI . 93 south, ocross brldllf flrs1 driveway on right to Parkers Sporting Goods 3145 Rosevlllt Rd. Closing oul well 051abllshed business, having been In busl noss lor 14 years will sell complete lnven1ory ol1he Parker Sporting Goods Co. Includ ing such brand name guns as Brown ing, S&W, Ru!lf r, Coli, H&R , Remlng1on , Wlnches1er, 11haca,,franchl & Wea1he rby . . Cfflner will al so se ll his pe rsonal collection of rare 5 Dismay &Cast 7 Pter union 8 Jockeys, e.g . 9lnlet UGennan city I& Soccer great Wives & Lovers 10; News 20; Austin Ctty Limits J3 . 10 :3Cf-Monly Python's Flying Circus 20 . 11 ·00- News 3,4,6,8,10,T3 ,15; Dick Cave11 20 ; ABC News JJ. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Barella 13; Movie " 0 S S. 117" 6, Movie " Capl Nemo & lhe Under wa ter Ci t y '' Yesterday's Answer 19 Become aware of 20 Catkin 23 On the briny Z4 .. - What CQmes Natur'Uy" 25 Babble 26 Swiss house %9 Disburdens 30 English writer %4 Stand up to %5 Fail to bid lii Volcanic ape a %7 Ceremony Z8 John subject M illionaire" , e ggs Unlucky expert loses again don't o11erdo It - W!'D Llfea A WO~D WI,.H "$ • ~ ~ YGLI, FeN,.ON. ; It • , !i • J9B :I 9 AQ 7 • 70 b:--t--t-- •• 62 9 53 t QJ 9 t K 10 8 6 + A Q 9 7 6 + 10 8 4 ~ SOUTH • K Q 10 7 4 • KJ 62 t A5 +K J - + - + - I I Vulnerable : East-West Dealer : South Wesl Norlh East South H Pass Pass 2+ Pass Pas~ Pass 4.• AX YDLBAA X R tO NG t'E I"LO W . ~ Is One lett er simply st an lis for ano ther. In t 1l i S .s.lmP 1e . . used f or the t h ree 1 .'~. X for 1he \W(I o ·s. (•\c Sin gle letters. apostrophes , the length and formatt~n of I he " ords nrC' J.ll lnnt s. Each day the code leucrs are <liffere nl CRVPTOQUOTES NV IPM I H F AAJ XVBMHK A ODK H KXM E FROM CAMP F I M cH c. B T C H K 1 J 0 F GVRM K M E Y KF · B. G VR MM K0 v B _ sX 10 H K 0 F B Yealerclay's Cryptoquote : LIFE CONSISTS IN WHAT A MAN L! THINKING OF AU. DAY .-- R WALDO EMERSON 1 DOUBT IF IT'S ANI'THING '{OUCAN USE,BUT WHO CARES? IF L(OU00\IT LIKE IT. T~ROW AWAY ! f.lOW COULD f PART wiTH A GIFT SO TOUOHNG ? The bidd ing has gone : one no t rum p - pa ss-se ven notrump . An Oregon reader wants to know what we lead from · Openmg lead : • Q Is BALLS 0' FIRE!! I BROUGHT 't'OU A SOUVENIR EAST •• " 10 '8 4 DA il.Y CRYPTOQU OTE - He re's h ow t o wor k it : X F IT • ~EFORE WE 150ANY FUR114ER, MR. WR16 HT, HOW DO I KN()\'11 YOJ\IEGOT T1-IE REST OF T1-IE FILlA .. AND 7H4T OJPIES HAVENT BEEN N\ADE? F:?J~.,._,- 2 • '2 WEST WlNNI E I GUESS YOU'LL J UST HAVE 10 TRUST ME 1 MR . CATTLEMAN. YOU KNOW ... HONOR AMON& ~ I EYES.' mond co n t inuation and knock out West's ace of trumps . Later on he " ould ge t to discard one of dummy"s clubs on his fourth hea rt and lose JUSt one club . Now look what happened to our unfortunate frlend. East put his kmg of diamonds on h1s partner's queen. South had to win in order to stop an immedtate cl ub return The n he knoc ked out the ace of trumps only to have West lead his nine· of diamonds to h1 s partner's I !I. Back came the club and down went poor South . J -29-A NORTH ation 36Painter Bonheur "Repeat per· formance I GOTTO FIND A GOODER FISHI\\!' SPOT Count erfeit Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 3e F ish u·Tree decor- b--+-t- " The BRIDGE and - " r~F~RA~N~K~&~E~"l~lN~I~F:~7===~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~.-.-------------------,~New town Gwlnea !-:,.,.+-+- ·easy does 4 :3o---Movie Thursd ay, .lunt• 29 32 Present 35 " Dombey dynasty . QuIt 1th II e · you 're I he ad 3; Ki ller" J, 6 00-Big Va lley 3: 7:00-Bewilched 3. 31 Wing : Lat. 32 Chinese .•. ,...•............ ,... (. *' .. ....... B; M ovie '' The Cast l e of Ter ror '' 10. Janak1 33. 12 :40- lronslde IJ l ·oo-M1dn1gh1 SpeCial 3,4, T5 : Mov ie " N1ghl ol the Blood Mons1er" TO, T:40-News 13 . 1 JO- New s 3. 3:00-- Movie " Tammy & the nometry PARKERS SPORTING GOODS FEATU RE OF SALE: DIANA GRADE BROADWA Y TRAP 12 Ga. BROWN ING IN ORIG INA L BOX. (GUNS WILL BE ON DISPLA 'i' OAY BEFORE SALE FOR YOUR INSPECTION) Large In ventory of boo1s, lacke1s, vesh. shirts, traps, knives. belts, hol sters, reloading 1ools, cleaning equip., gun ba rrels, display cases. etc. SOME GUNS & SPORTING GOODS WILL BE SOLD EACH DAY OF SALE This Is onl y a parlla l lllllng of lhls huge sa lolo be hold Sal., Jul y I & Sun ., July 2. . 1955 Harley !Chopper ) Hybrid, SS ca rb., drag pipes, custom paint . Food on prosmise1. Plollty porklng. Terms • cnh or cltKk w-poslllve 10 dey of sale. Not responsible for ICCidenll. owner. -Mr . and Mrl. Paul Parker Phone I' 14-14,·0112 or' 14-14'·213' AliCIIon"r. - 8111 Janos & AIIOCiaiH Phone 614·551·3411 ASSOCIAT ES 992·2159--992·6191 992 ·2108 %1 Glen %%Bare %3 Tenn in trlg..- AT 10 O'CLOCK A.M. EACH DAY g un s. Ranch in nice kit c he n , part basement OTHER FEA TURES . 518.000 .00 MANY OTH ER PROP ER· TI ES TO CHOOSE FROM. WE HAVE QUA LIFIED BU YE RS FOR MEIG S COUN TY PROP ERTIES. LIST WITH US. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HA NK , KATH Y & LEONA GASOI.INE AI.I.F.Y PUBLIC AUCTION Co uld be your mon o . Your own busin ess Train · rng provided , m ove in and tak e over. CA L L FOR IN · P omeroy , Answer 17 Caucasian goat 18 Prickly herb 20 Bates or Aida and lo boy s f or h 1re w 1fl haul l 1ll dut ro \Oil hmellonu and gro vel Coli Bob 01 Aon~ 1 Jef le rs day pho ne 991 ·7cri~ n 1ght phone 992 3525 or 9'1'1· ~232 . SAY IT WITH FLOW ERS FO. 3 BDRM . Now arrange the ctrcled letters to form 1he surpr1se answer, as sug· 6 30-NBC News J.4, 15; ABC News T3 ; Andy Grill ith 6: I Jumbles YOKEl . 15 Tree li 11Digs" FOUR KITTE NS to good horne bath s. ON Abou1 25 EVEN A80uT SWALLOWIN' US! BRADFORD , A uc ltoneer , Compl ete Se rvice Phone ~ 4 9 . 2A87 or q 4 ~ · 10CXl Racine . Oh10 . ( rift Bradford -- ·rame hom e, approx . 2 l cr es o ! ground , garden .pa ce. st orage butld•ng . Up [j I by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Had l.O.U.'s 1 Lorado 39 "The Maids" s As good playwright as a miss 4t To be : Lat. 10 Monster DOWN 11 Refinement I Rental sign 13 Symbol of %Sprightly courage 3 Remotely 14 Nebraska 4 Referee's cowtt river ALI EYOOP :ell en! co ndifion. Level lot n Ru tl a nd , equipped Kit :hen and ma ny teature!i 10 to ur bedrms CLOSE TO POMEROY . S2S,000.00. NE W LI ST ING In Yeslerday 5 Voyage to the Bot1om ol the Sea TO; Emergency One! 13; Petticoat Junctt1on 15 Print answer hera: CORNER ... SUT PlEN 11 OF PEOPlE AREN'T ... G un smoke 8, Mist er Rogers' Neig h bOrhOOd :W,33; G>O ROUND. ~ PUDDL1 POOLS. A ll size!. and shapes. Sw1m pools , 1 years e• perience . free e~limotes , H WOO D BOWERS RE PAIR Sweepers roosters . irons . oil ·anything you need f or sm all app li ances. Lawn mower. underground sw11n pool s New next to Sl o le Highway Goroge chemical and wpply sto ro . on Ro ut e 7. Phontl' {6 14) 985· Albany Oh io . Phone 382S . 614·696 1)555 { A fte r 6 pm, bl4·b89 525 1 John Jelfers or SEWING MACHINE Repo 1rs . ser· b69·5265 Brll Gil lelia I We ore ... .ce . all makes 9<J7 1784 The NOl all we t on PR ICES . Fabr ic Sh o p P o me r oy . Aulhonzed Smger Soles and NEIGL!::R BUILDING Supply l or Serv 1ce We ~ horpen Sc issors bur ldmg houses, repa1r work and cobrnets Ca ll Guy H EX CAVATING do1e1 lo ader and Ne1gler q49-2508 ot ter 5 pm . boclo.hoe wo rk dump truck., $27,700.00 . ~EW LI STIN G 2 story 'THE COFFEE NEW-J UST OFF PRESSI JUM BLE BOOK 11'11 wi th 11 0 puutes Is avai l· able for $1 35 postpaid lrom Jum ble, c/o lrll9 new spaper, P 0 Bo• 34 . Norwood, N.J 076-'8 Include your name, addre ss, zip code aM make che cks payable to Newspaperbaoks Call Aller 5:00 or Anytime S.lurday 992 -7119 or "M~T 4-27-tl c ~~ ~~~~~"c1= I NOT... WELL , 11M IN HER Poorer 15: Addams Fami ly 6: Sesame St 20,33: Malch Game 10; Di nah 13 . 4:JO-My Three Sons J; Gill igan's Is. 4,6 ; Batman 10. L1ll le Rascals T5. 5 oo-Here Come lhe Br ides J: My Three Sons 4 01\JE WAY 10 M AKE VINTER DAVE'S BACKHOE PULLI NS EXCA VATI NG Complete Service Phone 992·2..(78 Gar den 20 ; Anyon e for Tennyson ? 33 4:oo-Mister Ca r toon 3; Super m an 4 ; For Ric her . For \GERUDDI KJ I Golden Annivers1ry ~ VIRGI L B., SR. L.&.,;:II bedroom brick home Nice VINYL SIDING II I J moments fo rever - Weddings Silvor and Famtly Reun1ons Special Occasions Photography is rJ I I me TO~~mt.! Le1 us cap1uro and preserve those precious VAIZMINT'S GONNA BE up 10 10 yea rs at ~ c l or ,~-------.......... quol 111ed buyer GIO!>!>II19 SbO 000 Con lo n Lou1s Hunt t:d4 78b :t'8J1Io1 oppOirl !IT'I en l 2T6 E. Second Stree1 Pom eroy, Ohio ALUM. & I'M 0011.1' EM' IIJ I 1IIO\)(!IIfT I TOLD '«JU NOT 10 8UII.D ~ FIIW! SEFCIRE I GET iiHWU6H WITH riM, l}IIS 0 9 92 - ]]~S MASH BROTHERS FR IDAY, JUN EJO, T978 5:45- Farm Repo rt TJ. 5:50-PTL Club T3; 6:oo-PTL Club 15; Summer Semester 10. 6 30-Columbus Today 4; News 6: Su mmee Semes1er 8, Societies in Transitton 10.: 6 : 45-M or n lng Repor1 3; 6:50-Good Morn ing, West Virginia 13; 6:55-News 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,T5; Good Morni ng America 6,13 ; CBS News 8; Porky Pig TO; 7:25-Chuck Whi te Reporls TO 8:oo-Capt . Kanga roo 6,1 0; Se.ame St . 33 .. 9 00- Merv Gri llin J; Phil Donahue 4,13, 15; Emergency One 6; Brady Bunch 8; Pass The Buck TO 9 30-Andy Gr illi1h 8, Family Aflair 10. 10 00-Card Sharks 3,4, T5; Edge o1 Nigh I 6; Pass The Buck 8. Joker's Wil d 10; To Te ll The Tru1h TJ; Over Easy 33 10:30-Hol lywood Squares 3.4.T5. H1gh Hopes 6: Price 1s Right 8,10 : $20, 000 Pyramid TJ : Paint Along Wi1h Nancy Kominsky 33 11 :00-High Rollers 3,4,T 5; Happy Days 6,13 IT :Jo-'-Wheel ol Forlune 3, T5. Family Feud 6,13 , Partridge Fami ly 4: Love ol Lile 8,TO. 11 55-CBS News 8; Loving Free TO T2:00-Newscen1er 3: News 4,6,TO. Sanlord & Son 15: Midday Magazine 13; Walch Your Mou1h 33. T2:30-Ryan's Hope 6,T3, Bob Bra un 4; Gong Show TS; Sear ch lor Tomor row 8, TO; Wh a1's Cooking? 33. T oo-For Richer. For Poorer J; All My Chi ldren 6,T 3, News 8: Young & the Reslless 10; Not lor Women Only T5 . Makem & Clancy 33 . 1 JO-Days ol Our Li ves 3, 4, IS; As The World Tur ns 8,TO, I Sought My Brother 3J 2 QO-One Lile to Live 6.13; 2 JO-Doctors 3,4, 15; Guidi ng Ligh t 8, 10 ·3.oo-Ano lher Worl d 3,4,15. General Hospila l 6, 13, Li li as Yoga & You 20,33 3:30-A II In The Famil y B.TO. Crocke11's Viclory 5·3()-{)dd Couple 4; News 6. Elec . Co 20.JJ; Hogan's He roes 15, 5· 55-. 6:00--News 3,4,8,TO,I3, T5, ABC News 6: Zoom 20; Making Things Grow 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 1S; ABC News T3, Andy Gri lf ith 6, CBS News 8,10: Over Eas y 20; Anliques 33. 1 :00-C ross-Wils 3, 4; Newlywed Ga me 6,1J , Gong Show 8; News TO: Gill igan's Is. T5, Hocki ng Va ll ey Bluegrass 20 , Consumer Survival Ki l 33 7·30- Hollywood Squares 3,4, Match Game PM 6; Tallle1ales 8; MacN eil -Lehrer Repol20,33 ; Thai's Hollywood 10; Nashvill e On The Road 13. Ma rly Robbins Spo111ghl T5. 8·00-Redscene '78 3; Welcmome Back Kotler 6, T3, Amer ican Lile Slyle 4 : Chips T5; Wa llo ns 8; Once Upo n A Closslc 20,33: Oral Ro ber ls 10. 8 30--Baseball ! Reds vs. As1rosl 3, 4; Wh a1's Happen ing! 6,1J : In Search o11he Rea l America 20,JJ. 9 00-Barney Miller 6, T3; Oral Roberts 15; Hawa ii Five-0 8, TO, World 20,33. 9 · 30-Movle ··s P .Y S" 6, 13 MODERN SUPPLY ack W. Carsey, Mvr. SH IN N S TRACTOR SALES 1971 DATSUN , ton p1 ckup 4 speed new du l ch mu ff l er brakes and po1n! 25 m p g Free Estimates Phone '949-2862 or 949-2160 Pomeroy 5-3T · I mo. 109 High St. · MF880 Sem1 mounled /:l bel Phone•92-2181 tom Pl ow MFS'JO 12 01~ c MF200 2 Row Chopper MF39 '} lilllfllllltitillolflllllflllllflllllflllllflllllfllll. . Row Plan ters Mechon1c ol Transplan ter Phone A 58 t b30 l eon W Yo New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts ~ _... _ - ..... $1295 Any U.S. made ca r- pa rts extra if needed. Excludes front-wheel drive cars. MF I SO 01esel . MF735 0 1esel Donald L. F rymyer, Ja ne Frymyer to Edna Kennedy . R. 1~ Est . 266, Middleport . AK C REGI Sl!::REO Pelon gnese Ronald A. Whittington . pupp1e~ l or s ole . 1-JO.O 867 7083 Emma Marte Whittington to Joe F . McWhorter, Lynn A. VlARliN G REG ISTERE D Ap· po looso co l! good colo r 3 year AQUARI US (Jan. 10-Feb. 19) McWhorter , 1.01 Acre , ol d reg 1stered Ap po l ocso You r e very capable o l manag · CQiumbia . rno re 8 year o ld reg1!llered A p 1ng you r alta •rs tod ay . bul Ashland Oil. Inc . to Jimmie pol ooso more Bred to Ouor ter HAY BIG round bole~ ( all wh at ' s good l o r you 1sn ' t nee · 742 2830 aft er(> pm L. Bailey, Beverly J . Bailey, Hors e slo11 10t1 and w1ll tool 111 essanly good lor others Don 1 Mar ch 614 ·593 7390 1974 IRIUMPH 500 cc $/00 10 tr y to ma sterm1 nd a ssocta tes .52 acre, Orange . mon rh old woshor ond drye1 bus• ness Na ncy J . Jaspers to 1300 7<11047 PI SCES (Feb. 10-March 20) Debora h L. Hoff, parcel. Fi nd1ng reas on s to neg lect lqbq SC HUL TZ 17 - bS mobil e Sutton. your wor k today may momen · 1973 MO NH CARlO la ndau P S ho me unf ur n1s hed 196) Chevy Blanche P . Cross, dec ., to fl 1:1 A C AM 8 track stereo tar.ly gtve you lime to have 1 ron ~ ld , b14 36 7 7'1b6 ~. c elten ! cond1!1 0n $1700 som e fun but the pr1ce you pay Ea rl P. Cross, Clyde E. G R~ ~ N B ~ANS p1c k you 1 own H1 B•J 2672 ma y not be wo r th 11 rn the long Cross, George B. Cross, affid. 1119 con loHier A I nold Hupp ru n for trans. , Sutton . 1968 VWBUG S•OO 997 5858 ~ a r m LB IOI! ~ olh ') 4 7 26/J ARIES (March ' 21 -Aprll 19) II Davtd R. Jackson , dec . to 197) PINTO SQUIRt: StOI IQil MUf.IRA Y THRH wh ee l b1cyc Je you ' re mak1ng any purchases Addie B. Jackson, cert. for .... agon w 1th a1 r ne w l 1 re ~ mag brnnd n ew 7• 117M today espec• al ly tor the ho me , whee l s fil cel lenl condrllan Ohve . trans., durabti •I Y and quality sho u ld 1 IRON w heel s l or I or d lr O( tO' Phone q91 2058 Melvin Little, Ca th erine tak e prece dence o ve r po ce Phone 247 11 J!:l and lads Little to Freddie L. Moo re, 19()9 l TO FORD and 1970 ~ or d ~ O H D MOW~R 7 It cu1 blade I fO A I!<O paris and body po n s TAURUS (April 10-May 20) You De lla M. Moore, pa rcel, A l~o 4 cyl1 nder 11tbo01d (obm Phon e qq2 3b40 ma y be rece•v.ng good news cr u1scr w 1fh I B fr hea ... .,. du ly Salisbury. toda y tha t w111 requ•re t•me to f'ORD ST A TIO N Wag on uotle' A nt1que '-OOI and ..... ood Lillie Smtth to Warren D. 1973 be fully ap p rec •ated Oon ' tlet a SI :100 99) 5766 co o ~ ~love Phone 9'1') 7b69 Black, Esther M. Black, 3.67 negat •ve pe rson des troy yo ur 1974 MU ) l ANG ll Hard l op b anti c rpat ton acre, Rutland . cyl aul a Phone IJ49 1042 OEMINI (Moy 21-J une 20) Con· Richard A. Peyton, Sandra NEED A WATER duel your more serious bu siPeyton to Sammy Louis 1971 ~O RO G AlAX ! ~ Ru ns good SJOO Coii74221J7 SOFTENER? nes s mat ters e arly 1n the day Darst, Sherry Darst , 36.01 (N EW S PAPER ENI[~P R IS( .A SSN I Let Pomeroy Lat!Gmark acre, 2.00 acre, Int., Salem. IGI6'1 <I DOOR HUI CK Slo.vlork. Phone 9f12 3670 sof1en & · condi1ion your Rtchard A Peyton , Sandra with Co-op wat er 1 water Peyton to Sammy Lo ui s F m llmt sof1 ener , Model UC-SVI , Darst , Sherry Darst, 4.9!1 COO PERSTOWN , N.Y. acre, Sa lem . Now Onl y '289.95 COU NTRY MOHIU Home Po rk ! UP[) - The Hall of Fame ~ ou r e JJ nor th o l Pomeroy Durward N. Swain to large lot!< Coll 9q7 70GI l et us test your w a t er Fr!e will make a new annual Rober! Ra iguel , parcel, award known as the "Ford C. Olive. Si:NIOH CIIIZfNS Our new Pomeroy Landmark renters os~1!>IOitO:! you moy be Fri c k Disttnguis h ed ·Jock W. Carsey, Mgr. able to lt ... e 1n our oportrnent Broadcasters Award" during 11 for less th0 r1 S ~ o mon th For ST. LOUIS 1UP!) - The this years induction · Phone992 2T8T more u'l l ormot1 0n con ta ct ceremonies on Aug 7, it was Spor ting News Tuesday Vrllogtl' ·Monm Ap01 r me nt ~ 907 7787 announced Tuesday by shrine named Ange lo Drossos of the San Antoni~ president President Ed Stack. TWO 6~0R 00M unf urn1s hed a pt Coll9'rl 728~ The award IS named after Spurs, NBA Executive of the Wil l ( Af(l l or The eldeily 1n 0u1 Year . the late Na tiona! League TWO BEDROOM tr o1 le r Adult s home Ph on e ~9/ / 314 on ly 9Q'J 332-4 The publicat ion said president and Baseball WAll !? Wil l dui11ng Wdl 101t1 I Conunissloner, who served as Drossos was chose n in IHkH ~ OOM!> ond both 111 CIUIII ~ 4, 'lfJl'-1 "'omero y ( all 94'} ~6 21 or a newcaster as well as a ballot111g by other executives ( 1\lnHt ay ~wep r by o p to l e ~~ ~ o nol 'lrn no~ writer for the New York in the league for turning his wt lh rn odl.!l n du~ r leH r iPOIII IICJ Journal Amer ican from 193(1 franchise into one of the top O N~ bl- () IIQOM !u rn1<;hed h ou~ e oldtHne ~>v ')'"'" ' O IIS h i p C11H V41 :i'~t,t~ I Jn bO ~ I H 111 ; ,,, •mon tea ms m the NBA . through 1934 C APRI Cu~ N Guard agatn sl tr y1ng to upstage others or d o mg anythmg thai cou ld be cons rde red 1n poor ta ste Adhe re t o pmper d e · co ru m and today w•lf be fo rtunat e sOC ially SPECIAL SALES AND SERVICE 11-9-tfc Call NOW rOr ~ :b l4 ) bq6·3:190 lfiSING ST AR Kennel Boardin g Indoor and outd oor runs . Groom1ng oil bre eds . Clean Cheshire son• ro ry l ocillfleS Phone (b 14) 3b7·02q7 300 Main St. Pomeroy , Ohio Pomeroy 992-6282 or m -6263 8 A.M. Io4 :JO P.M. Phone 992 -21BI WHEEL ALIGNM ENT USED TRACTORS MF135 o, ese l MF230 D•esel OlD COI NS po<ket wat ches class rrngs weddmg bonds 11300. Coll99l-7539 d1omonds Gold or s1lver Co li 1978 RM 150 Sutuki W1ll trad e lo1 Roger Wams ley 742 · 1331 - --- cor or sell $1100 Q4q 7387 IF YOU hove o ser'WtCe to off er wont to buy or sell iOmethtng , 01 oe look1ng for worM whatever . you II get re~u l t ~ fo ster wtth o Senhnel Wont Ad ~ac k W. Carsey. Mgr. c SENSI MAliC oc· INGERSO l RAM otr co mpr essor l or sole Co 11991 3640 No tH ptHien ce nec essary Applf 1n person ol Blue farlan . M1ddleporl Pomeroy Landmark _,, ROOFING Lilias Yoga & V:ou 33. ll ·oo-ABC News 33, T2 05-Movle " Joy 1n the Morning•· 8. T2 30-Janaki 33. 12 40-Toma6,13: T·oo-Tomorrow3.4 ; T:50-News 13 THUR SDAY, JUN E 29, T978 H. L WRITESEL PWMBING & HEATING INC. COAL, LI MESTONE. sand . g rove l. colcn.Jrn chlor1 de , l erlthrer dog 'l"lflllllflllllflllllflllllflllllflllllflllllfllll. . . . f ood. and qll types of sal! h · 1 ce ls10r Soh Wo rks Inc .. E. Mo1n St _, ~?~neroy _992 3891. BURRO UGHS NO nt;M TOO l a rge or too s'mall. W1ll buy I prece or com plete hou~eho l d New used or onlt ques Mar lins Fu rni!ure , 20 N 2nd Sl . M1dd leport Phone CARTER s 2 bol h GANG! Business Services WANHO fO rent cou ple w 1th no dH idf@n won ts modern 'l bedrOOf'l\ hom e Wn tc 8 01! IYb. Belle Valley , 0H43717 . 1'0 .30-Ciass of '65 15; Barnaby Jones 8,TO tO·JO-News 20: Poldark II JJ. 11 00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15: Dick Cave1120. 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 ; Starsky & Hu1ch 6,13; Mash 8; Movie "Ten Thousand Bedrooms" 10; TELEVISION VIEWING TRACY TOMORROW, Nia~~ C. ~~~~~t~~f WAITRESS nJ ('l( SEE YOU IN LOVING memory of our dear fa ther Homer Icenhower , who po!ised away ln.. e years ago to· dav June '19, 1973 Dearest Dod . F1ve long year~ hove come and gone but your swetr memories linger on , Dod. I r emember bocl<l in ou r childhood days When we us&d to ga ther around I he old frrep loce. I con st1 ll see the smile o n yo u r face . When all of us ch1ldren would gather 1n our piece , And you d begin lo tel l u!. those sweei liltle stones I II ne..-er target . Bu t , Dod . th0se day~ are all over ~·- .. 11- The DaHy Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pumeroy, 0 ,, Thursday, June 29 1978 By Oswa ld Jacoby and Alan Sontag h 1 k x er l had u s in ~~~~~e~ ~g~in. " Ever ythi ng, except good thmgs, happens to me,·· was bi: his compl a i nt. 1 We have to ag ree with him this time. The game was du pli cate Eve r y South played 111 four spades a nd every other South made t he contract. The queen of dia monds was opened a t all tables a nd after Ea~t followed with the stx or e tght West ~as al· lowed to hold the tnck. De· clar er would win the d ia· • QX X 9 QX X X t J XX f 10 X X We lead our third-hest club. We do not want to help declarer loca te one of our face cards . tNEWSfJAPF; H ENn : !iPH ISE ASSN I (Do you have a quest1on lo1 the experts ? Wn re ·Ask tht El(perts. · care of thts newspa per fnd1v1dua l ques tio ns wil be ans wered If accompaniec Oy stamped, self-addresse< envelopes . The mos t interes t ing quesltons will be used 11 this column and w1/l rece ivt copies of JACOB Y MODERN.) �,, ~-·- 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 � 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 29, 1978 reynolds roush