https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6015792d46e916e6ebbb1bf8703355a5.pdf 4dfa87fa237326daad5103c9d7a24b00 PDF Text Text • lt IUIO::I, V dU,,"lt •I I\IU.I•\.P"I~\~1 lltU:I\1),\I, ti L'\IIIt.~iol\ It \ J cl Voter<.. m UJ.I,• N11t \A.aJk ( 'tt) S4 huol D1~lnd <lJ>JH tWt'il n 4~naJI OfH.'!.-lltnJ lt.•n l,S83- t In \ lid! 1.251 ~ht• Volt·rs lO t11e Mnllrue \illll SehpoJ D1~tnrt w,tro do\\ n 11 H t'at~d "' '"' 1111 nf lhl' f q \tJtt·~ !11 Jt {t':.tltd lJy ll Ih 11 r 'I llOHl'\f'!, Ci<l S 1flllH ;ltPd •t Y.uul'l bf• held m H'l(ltle."•fSl' 1);1 tNt t ltl. rwl kt:'l p 1 t r 1l•>tl ·1t th.e I ouls may I ·IJ!Iof J 1 .t ~~ (; tt t rtrd rh~m w1 1 the \ ,,tp mst .1 1twn, Uwn vof<'rs II") 1St ll\t' I' 1<; flo T:l1HIU.dt• for tJ ,:-, f 1]1t'\ ~trr. opp(lSCd lo d< <; ~rel!alltfn,' 'SU td (:$' ri· I ~~·r 11Htl 1S H 4..UUft !l(f Will !)(> UtltJJ the r ' 11 C'onrt r t..les on It, I ll <'~lrl)' h.aVL' d'""PJlOU!ted tht::i tu drii!L' i!Wltft\ rt •,nUs m41Udt•d. ::t 111 thte ncnton~ r 1 ~t:. 1IL'Hl S• lJrvll IJlStJICt t) ~ ll 1lxn pw 'll'd a 7 !lllll r. J i '\ ttl( .V Vt1ted ~~~~~ ra! ttnl<' · ln the Uw mn:)t nwPu lly tn !" 1 ·•~.:miX'L 1alk of dost ng 01 a.: m uLHi t tmg the schools '""l ha\ e helped the vote, Mallett unofflctally ol 1,7591.122 ,\shlund City School Dtsl1 i!'t \'~llrl s approved a !).. "d 11 rt>ne\\al of a 1 mill '" ' p:ur ~1nd replncewcnt levy .Ill I•> 7:17. \ oti rs '" the Painesvi lle ! '1t 1mol Distnct r- ~pprovcd ', HC\\Cd :~.B-w tll ope1ating lc 'IIL2'J5 1 lw \ uters uf the Cehna 1tv ':;. hMI dt"itricl passed a I ,;,. 1111 •>p·rotlllg levy 1,1321 lh. Lo ld't'<a t~ 1 voters ilt..'h.'<•Wd .t 4 !t-nu ll bond issue 67t,.HH 'I he Southwest Local &. lt~fQ ) Utsttttt won approvul vf t l m 1ll operating levy 143llr:J Vol<n m Uw llr)'an Ctty '; hr~1l UJstrll't vt11l:d down a f.1.1 ~, Ht.~l h{lnd levy for a new hu~h :-wlloo1 1,950-747 t t\M ()t}ij hond \SSUC aud a for iJO • tdrnr uthll'llL' f:-tcJ itty 2,030. lu U1e New Cleek West t 111' Dtstnl'l of Wt>st Umty, a Sl.62 million bond 1ssue for a new elemertUu y school .,., as ddei!ted 427-243 - lleftance City School offi' wls won app•·vval 1,297~22 ur 3 1-mlll i.~su c to r~use $900,000 for repair and maintmntcnct! of schools Central Local Schoo ls 111~t' irt voters voted 1511-136 111 f"'"' of a 5~n ill levy for thrc \l'ilfS f H;.,:i;:-j p111 f11T Schoo] bus !1111 ,, l'tlfJ] rl'pHH S ''ri'ISVJHP Lo .tl S('hool 11 , ]{ t \otn n5-:~t·d a 5 5- nl'lt 1encwal levy fo r 'I PI Jtmg expenses 288-77. North eastern Loca l D1stnct vote1 ~okayed a new 4-mlll levy for opera ting cxpe ~tses 349·265 - In Swanton, voters came out 718-303 111 favor of a 6 Z. tml1 [or operatmg le\), lil ll v.:h n de"' OJX'T;Itln~ ,,, ...n \"# $ 3 5·111111 ~xpenses. 1 he Pike-Delta-York DIS· u· c, .t fo62-!l25 '"a h1d for a 9~mll operatw~ , ,111 sc~ools ayton city I !<' ~" ,JWolil ISSUt' \\,IS dl•((',ltl-d levy 403-241 576- 11 • havt.\ gone for .t<hhtu~us and rrnovatwn of Jf,'} (t \~a~ Lllst I If t Tile Clt:s(\' ll'w fhStJut ,,f V.iin Wfrt Count\ \'CJlt•tl down a 4 &-mill bond tssue f01 rcmo(Jl>hnP. 568-489, 1ept.•at1ng lose levy bid HurNr ('ountH's, a 4 5l~null hunti 'I ht· IJulJthn~ \ i lt~rs Hospital News 1n the l 'It'at fill k IJJt a I Otstrtel of Htcl!laml L'ounty BPJirOV<-d a J 55-uull bond 1ssue 4,825-744 levy 4111-397. The Graham Local Sch<•Jls lost a btd for a J.<nill added upera tmg levy 854-j)69. - Jn Shaker He1ghts a 12mtll addHtonal levy was passed 4,742-2,i74 and a $4 .65 nHlilon bond tssue for tmprovuH~ and renwdehng Hol!er Med ical Cenler (Discharges, J une 7) Patricia Adleta , Mrs. levy. The final unofficial vote David Ball and son, Bertha Clark, Ira Clark, Mildred tally WU> 1!!&-282 Voters in the Tiffin City ~·ranklin , Mrs James HatSchool district rejected a Z. held and son, Lois Henry, rruli permanent hnprovement Mary Layne, Dortha Luster, levy that was to have paid for Taulby Owens. Kevin Pope, conversion of schools to alter· Randy Rhodes, Larry RICe, nate sources of fuel by a vote James Shaffer, Herschel! Sheets, Jacqueline Tubby, uf 2. 02:1-1,948 - Voters m the New London Douglas Walters. (Births, June7) School Distnct approved a :;. Mr. a nd Mrs. Ma r ion •mil operatmg levy, 514-384 - North Ridgevtlle School Holcomb, a son. Ewtngton: District voters approved a Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mabon, a 7 8-lmll added levy, 1,676- so n, Wtlkesvllle. 1543. ,- Keystone School DtStrict PLEASANT VALLEY voters approved a 2.2-<mll DISCHARGES - Mrs. Roy bond 1ssue for school Gilkey and son, Middleport ; remodeling as well as a 3-m ill Mrs. Mabel Young, Ashton . operating levy. The bond Mrs. Zelph1a Flora, Leon, tssued was approved by a 572- Mrs. Vmme Long, Galhpolls 469 vote, wh tlc the operating Ferry; Mrs Earl Wallace, levy won by a 590-451 rnargm. da ughter, Pliny; Mrs. Gtlbert -Sheffi eld School DIStrict Buzza rd, New Haven ; Mrs voters m Lora in County John Hill, Point Pleasant; defea ted a 7-m•ll ad ded Kathlee n Tur ner, Point operatmg levy, 813-509 Pleasa nt , Mrs Darlene Bmg, - A 6-mill additwnal levy Gallipolis and Mrs. Olaude was turned back by voters m Thornton, Leon the North Olmsted school BIRTH - A son to Mr. and Dtstr lct, 3,64().3,397. Mrs. Ronald Jones, Syracuse - Westlake School D1stnct voters approved a 5.7~ill VETERANS MEMORIAL renewal levy, 1,317-449, ADMITTED - Angela - Norwalk School District Jones, Racme; Shirley Ables, voters a pproved a 4·mlll Harry Sham , Ractne, added operatmg levy , 1,5811Racine. 1,251. DISCHARGED - Regma - Monr oevt lle Scho ol D1str1ct voters defeated a 9- Eakins, Marjorie Wtlt , mill added operating levy, Kathry n Demson, Clemente Cooper, Beulah Rtckman 425-259. Voters m the Berlin-Milan School DIStrict approved a 1.5-<mll added operating levy to msulate schools, 559-458 - Amherst School District I voters turned down a 3-mtll EUNICE SPRAGUE added operatmg levy, 1,667Mrs Euni ce Sprague, 99, 1,013 a nd defeated a 2.4.flllll Reed svil le, d1 ed Tuesday added operating levy , 1,27(). afternoon at the Ar cad ia Nursing Home In Coolville 735. -E lyria Ctty School follow 1ng an extended illness Mr s. Sprague was born in District voters defeated a 2.4- Reeds ville, t he daughter of mtll levy for remodelwg &nd the late George and Jane new construction by a 5,317- Watson Shumway. She was a Iso preceded m death by her 5,043 margm f1r st husband, Orange Wilson and her second husband, In the Ot~ego DIStnct in ,, hool butldings was passed Wood County an attempt to 5,144 to 2,388 get $3.6 nullwn through a 6 07 - In Solon, a 3 8 mlll theu di1 r lsl0n of l:!st nnll fM .! new high schoo) r renew"llevy won by a vote of Novembrr A }ear ago, demolllwn of the old juruor 1,105-396 and a 1.4-mlll du;tnct \Olf.'r!;t defeated;:~ It'\: ! ugh drlll u ('\tnnectmg row of renewal levy for remodeling 3s}ong £01 .J htgher nullc.1~\" Lla~"' ooms f(trled 1,289-S66 sc hool buildmgs and Delphos Clly School wun \1(1ters also turned down an acqmnn~ land passed 1,064 to npprovHl of an nt.ldJtwrwl 6. 7~ 8 08 mill atlded tax levy 1,000- 434. null opeliltmg le' y 1.1!\:~ •)61 - In Warrensvtlle Hetghts, 925 ...-------Pi.. r ry:-;lwrg vot(>r s a 19.2 m1ll renewal levy won wma rd Ctty Sth~><>l okayt'll " I: 9 mtlhon )lond 1,310-459. A 5-mill renewal lJ•sh·td defeated t\!io tssue, ,, 2.&7 null levy, for levy was passed 1,284-485 and .1thhtwm1l k vu.·s \ l-mill ( un<:trudwn and equtppmg of a I 90-<mll renewal levy for prnpo~al wrntdownllll-459 A <huols flrld the purchase of acq111nng school land and l~nill l<>vy for a P''l'lllan<•nt ,,,•w estate 2,011-1,691 unproving school bUildings unprov('mcnt fund was In Hossford a 3 9~mll was passed 1,271-496. ddcuted 618-454) :lthJed opcratmg !P.vy was - In Chag nn Falls a 5 75- 'l'he Grandvsew School passed 1,084-931 mtll added levy wa s approved U1strict in Franklin County . -In I>astwood a &-< mil 681-426 passed a 7.1!-mllllevy 1,1S:I tu cu.ldcd uper atmg levy was - In North Roya Iton a .2 9471. p:\sscd 1,0% 936 mill re newal levy was - Hamilton Local S< hools - In Lake a 4 5-<mll added approved 813-411. got a 4 2-lmll atldttJonal levy oprratm~ levy was pussed - Westlake School District passed 496-287 1.11:1-4!05 voters okayed a 5 7-tmll - Ill New Albany voters tn In U1e () <twfonl County rene wal levy 1,317-449 th~ Plains Loca l Dtstnct distnct of Crestline, voters - In North Olmsted voters passed a 6-null additional approved an $805,000 bond reJected a &-<mil added levy levy and a 2~mll cap <Wl issue 554-289. by a vote of 3,645 to 3,289. unprovrment levy Dtslru:tRucyrus C1tr School Dls- In Parma a proposed 3 4wale totals were~ nut U'Icl 'oters approved a 9-mill mtll added levy fa1led by a avatlable, however ·•dd ttiOll~l IP\'Y 1,568·1,253 vote o£ 15,004.a,658 - In Wortlungton a 4-mtll - fn Uw Wynford d1str1ct of - The Polaris Vocational additional levy was pdssed Crawfonl and Wyandot Coun- School won a 7-mill added 2,511!-1,362 ties a 5·tmll levy was levy 6,6 1 6~,2.18 - The Btg Walnut D1str1ct defeated 599-520. -Cardinal School D1stnct w Sunbw·y passed a o.9-<mll - Upper Val ly Jomt voters m Cuyahoga County iidd!tonal operating levy VocatiOna l School covermg approved a 5.7·rmll added t,473·929 M1am1, Shelby and parts of levy 770-463 - The Medma City School Darke, Auglatze and Logan - Teays Va lley Distn ct D tstr~ct won voter approval counltes won approv3l by an voters defeated a 5.3 m1ll to bulld an ai!Jetic comJ>Iex 8,02:l-2,923 vote of a 2 ~m)l bond lssue for constructiOn of and to renovate the stadtum renewal levy for operatmg a new JU nior htg h and The 55.fllill levy 1ssue to expenses expanston of several ratse $7:i0,1100 passed 1,172-Stdney C1 ty Schools got bui ldings 1,050-516 1001. epproval of a 3 5;mll added - Logan Elm Local D•str1ct - In tl1e Clbvedeaf Loca l operating levy 2, 092-997 votciS defeated a 3 5.flltll School D•stn ct a 6 5•mll 5- 11JeShelby County Board added levy 588-467 year operatmg levy passed of Mental Retardahon won - New Rtege l na rr owly 1,204-4!36. 11pproval by a 4,292-1,916 won aooroval of a 4 3 added - In the Pa1 kway Dtstnct rnm gm of an additonal 1 2of Mercer. van Wert Count1es mill operatmg levy for a G7-<mll operal!ng levy was mentally retarded programs • (Contmued from page I) defeated 519-238. 1n the county . - In Mentor a 4.9-<lllll addi- Voters 1n the Anna School God and the cullured values of man bave been vtndicated ." tional levy ""s approved Dtst• tct passed a l 5-rmll Gay Task Force leader Jean O'Leary sees 1t as a backlash of 4,302-1,974 cap ital Improveme nt levy ''ignora nce and unmorality ." - Voters m the Oak Htlls 464·381 Thetr conunents followed Tuesday's spectal election in Schools dtstrlct voted 5,969· - Fort L.ora mte School Dts· which Dade County voters backed M1ss Bryant by a 2-1 margm 2,807 agmnst a 7.&-uull added tnct voters approved.a 4-null and repealed a "gay nghts" ordmance she called "an operating levy added ope1 atmg levy 57&-212 obnoxtous ilssault on our m oral values. --{;re.nville Ctty Schools --:n1e Northmor Dtstnct tn Morrow County faded tn an won approval of a 24ntll "ttempt to pass a 13-nc ,.J bond 1ssue fo r $350,1100 for tPmodeJ ng and added opera ling l<:vy, 682-264 - Belpre t)ty School unprovements 2,569~74. Honor bestowed Sandra Manske - Arca num-Butler School Distr 1ct voters defeated a 4 7Sa ndra H. Manske , Sandra wa s one of three mill ~clded operatingJevy 777- Dtstnct voters defeated an daughter of Mr. and Mrs. students to a ddress the additiOnal 5-<mll op,eratmg 706. Harley Hendncks , Pomeroy, graduating class. Next fall - In the Fo• t Frye Local was graduated summa cum she plans to attend graduate School DtStiiCt m Was]ungton laude w1th a Bachelor of Arts school at the UmverSity of Co unty a 4.4-m ill added deg ree from Webster College MISso uri to study chtld operatmg levy wa s defeated St Louts, Mo., May 4. psychology li()\)-481. (Continued from page 1) - .f rontier Loca l in Washington County wanted serrrchmg when Davtes came out of the Before movmg to Galha County m an average 7·null outs1de hou•e from phomng E-H He proceeded to 1952, Porter was a successful teacher and levy to rmse $105,800 for the scene and 10111ed the hunt coach at Ceredo-Kenova High School near current operating axperL15es Mr Porter was born Sept 6, 1904, m Huntw gton. The le vy was rejected 54&-258 Krno>a, W Va son of the late George He was a popular member of the -~'atrfwld limon schools Alexander and Ehlabeth Hatten Porter. Ga lha Academy Htgh School teaching and WJJn a b!d for a 10-null added He marncd Sara Rtggs on Sept 6, C<lachmg staff several years and a sum· levy 99:1-754. 1921 , m Catlettsburg, Ky. She preceded mer recreatiOn staff member a number of - Pickerington Schoo l hun in death in November, 1975 years. Mr. Porter retired from the Dtstn ct Voters approved an One son, Ft·ank Porter Jr, Racine, teachmg professiOn UJ 1971 8 9-m•ll added levy 949-920. surv•ves along With five grandchi ldren, Funeral servtccs w11l be held 1 p m - In Amanda Clearcreek a two step-grandchtldren and six greatFr1day at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral 7.7-milladded levy failed 559· graodchlldrtn Seven brothers and fo ur Home with Rev James Frazier of531. ststers p1 eceded hun m death ficlatm g Burial and graveside serviCes - In Thurston's Ltberty Mr Pmter was a member of Grace will be at Dock's Creek Cemetery m Umon d1stnct m Fatrfteld a 7Umted Methodist Chu rch, a member of Wayne County, W. Va. at 3·30 p.m on mill added levy failed 598-463. l.afRyette Post No. 27, American Legwn, Fr1day. - In Plymouth, a d1stnct Gallipolis Elks Lodge, Ga lha County Gun Friends may call at the funeral home that straddles Richland and C'lub and the Galllpohs Golf Club on Thursday from 7 until 9 p m. n'" ' News •• in Briefs Victim Henderson voters name carolyn Ramey, runntng on the Progress Tlcket, was elected Mayor ol Henderson after stiff competition m the town election on Tuesday. Mrs. Rainey won with a total of 73 votes, only 12 over those of Leslie ' 1 Cotton" Nibert, Citizens Ticket candidate, who followed wlth 61 votes. Edward H, McDanlel, running on the Peoples Ticket. and James M. Stewart, Jr., on the Independent Ticket, each received 19 votes In the Mayor's race. Sheila L. Thevenin will assume the job of town recorder for Henderson, getting 57 votes. Votes of others running for recorder were: Eula McCoy receiv~. 47 ; Gail Wyant, 40, and Patti M. Krebs, 22 for recorder. Those who w11l serve on the Henderson council Include Woodsen Austm, who received 61 votes ; Ronald Wickline, 65; Ronald Mayea, 67 ; Roy A. Eads, 118 ; and Cha rles L . Messick, 57. Town elections were also held in Leon and Mason. In the Mason Town election only one ticket made up the voting ballot. All were incumbents. Fred Taylor was elected mayor wlth 62 votes, and Carl Cline, recorder, wlth 57 votes. Those elected to serve on the coWJcU and the total number of votes they received were Charlotte Jenks, 61; Edward Perry, 58; Dayton Raynes, 57; Catherine Smith, 61 ; and Lawrence Roush, 62. Ruth Stsk received two votes for coWJcll on the write. in ballot, and Richard Ohlinger received one vote for mayor. In the Leon election, Ronald Dewell was elected mhyor with 17 votes . The Leon election ballot also had only one ticket. Buckeye Trail being rerouted be mvolved m the rerouting of a 60-mile section of the Buckeye Trail, Saturday, June 11, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. The section of the trail to be I relocated extends from and Ellsworth Johnson, both Miamiville near Cwcinnati to of Gallipolis One sister Pike State Forest in Pike preceded h1m in death He was a World War II County Navy veteran and was a The new 1 more southern member of the OAV of route wtll mcrease the length Columbus . Funeral services wi ll be 2 of this portwn of the trail to 155 mlles, bringmg the entire p m Thursday at the Waugh Hal ley.Wood Funeral Home length of the Buckeye Trail to wdh the Rev Alfred Holley over 800 mtles, accordmg to offtC!atmg Bunal w1U be 1n Natural Resources Director Prov1dence Cemetery. Robert W. Teater. Fn ends may call at the Edwar d Sprague funeral home from 7 to 9 p m . The new trail route will She was a m ember of the Wednesday M i litary extend south of Pike State Reedsville United MethodJSt gravestde rites wlll be con Church and United Method 1st Forest to Serpent Mound dueled by VFW Post 4~4 . Women 1 Memortal in Adams County She Is surv1ved by one step . ANDREW PHILLIPS and continue south through son , V 1r gll Sprauge, Andrew Russell Phillips of portwns of Brush Creek and Call forma , three n1eces, Mrs Rt 2, Horse Creek Road, Don s Miller, Columbus. Mrs Crown Ct ty , d1ed at 3 p m. Shawnee state forests in Jane Hunter, L1ttle Rock . Tuesday In St Ma ry's Scioto County. From Ar k . and Mrs Dorothy Hosp1tal, Hunt1ngton. W Va Shawnee, the trail will pass Sheeder , New Castle, Pa , He wa s a ref tred constructon northwest along the northern one nephew , Howard worker and farmer Shumway, Raym ond, Ohio He was born on Aug 17, portwn of East Fork State and several gr eat n1eces and 1914, at Glenwood, W. va , to PArk 1n ClP.rmont County to nephews the late Jack and Nellie Miamivtlle. Funeral serv1ces will be Schr1v er Phtll!ps "This new routmg of the Thursda y at 1 p m at the He JS surv1ved by h1s wife, Buckeye Tratl offers Ohioans Reeds ville Un< ted MethodiSt Mabel Hoover Phillips whom Church w1th the Rev R1chard he mar ned on Oct 9, 1940, at an opportunity to enjoy more Thoma s offiCiating . Bunal Gallipolis. Also surviv1ng are of the state' s scenic will be m Reedsville his children , Mrs Marlyn wtlderness by hiking or Cemetery Friends may call (Nancy) Mooney , Crown horseback r1dmg along back at the Wh 1te Funeral Home 1n City , Mrs. Dav1d (Jeanette) Cool vil le anytime. The body Polly, Kenova , W Va , Mrs country tra1ls and loggmg wil l l1e 1n stat e at the church Roger (Jean ) Lemley, Salt roads," Teater said. one ho ur pnor to servtces. Lake City, Utah Sons who More than 100 volunteers survive are Robert and wtll assist m the relocation by Ronn1e of Chesapeake and HOWARD JOHNSON R<chard and Randy , both at marking the new trail with Howard T Johnson , 66, .482 home . One daughter blue painted blazes on trees West SecMd Ave .. Columbus . preceded h1m m death or poles. died at 1 a m Tuesday at Also surviv1ng are ll The Buckeye Trail extends Veteran s Hosp 1tal , Dayton grandchildren, one brother, from Headlands Beach State lth Edward, and one sister, Mrs He had been In fa< I lng hea Frances (Go!dtel Northup of Park in Lake Sounty south to several months A r et ired ca rpenter, he was Galllpolls. One si ster the Ohio Rtver and back bor n June 16, 1910 to Shertdan preceded him '" death north along the Mtami and and Bessie Hale Johnson He attended Mt. Zion Er\e Canal to the Maumee He 1s survived by his w•fe, Church Burial wtll be Irene McKitri ck Johnson Saturday at 2 p m at the River and contmues east to Swan Creek whom he married Nov. 3, 1962 " church Headlands Beach. rn Col umbu s; one daughter , cemetery. The Rev Chester The trail is maintawed by Janet Johnson Columbus , L~ ml ey wil l conduct services Buckeye Trail t h' ld' w Fnends may call at the the two s ep.c I ren , ayne Wa gh-Halley-Wood funeral Association, an orgaruzation u n Wat son , La k ewood , Mr s Jan ice Hensel , Pl ckerton , home from 3 to 9 P m o of individuals concerned with ni ne step -grandchildren , Fnday . supportiug a marked hiking brother s and sisters, Mrs and bridle path enRu ssell (Gladys) Martin, Those born on this date are compassing the state. Mrs Paul (Frances) under the sign of Genum. Eaggt eton , Mrs Jewel l lnfonnation a)lout the trail American architect Frank McCoy , Mrs . Roy (Norma ) IS available from the Buckeye Hively, Russell Johnson , all Uoyd Wright was born June Trail Association, P. 0 . Box of Columbus; Ebl 1n Johnson 8, 18&.l 254, 43085. Area Deaths ! ELBERFELDS in POMEROY SALE PRICESI MEN'S SHIRTS FOR FATHER'S DAY Gins AT THE INN AND YOUR FAMILY. Includes our enttre stock of Men's Short Sleeve Sheets 2 (~ALS FROM PA RKERSBURG Dress Shirts in sizes 14'12 to 11112 Sport Shtrts •n small. medium , large and extra large sizes. Knit Shirts - small. medium , large and extra large. Leisure Shirts sizes 14'1• to 17'12 . An excellent selection of styles, color and mater~als. THU RSDAY, FRI DAY & SATURDAY 10 TIL 2 THE MEIGS INN s.95 Shirts...... ..................... . ...... . 992-3629 POI\ffROY Group ME 'S SHIRTS smn ll. medium , large. and ex tra large, long anu shor t s leeve styles. Se lected from regu la r stoc k. Jilt RICE 4.45 7.9SShirts .................................... 6.00 9.95 Shirts .. .. · .............. •• ...... ·....... 7.50 11 .95 Shirts............................... ..... 8.95 13.95 Shirts .......... . •... . .... .... . .. ··•· ···· 1u.50 15.95 Shirts. ..... . .. ........... . .............. 12.00 I 20.00 ShirtS ................. . ......... . ....... 15.00 9 OpenWeek Friday Other Days:Joa.m.toap.m. 9:30a.m . to 5 p. m. In Gallla County, the mock tornado struck the City Park in downtown GallipoliS at 4:30 p.m. wtth 25 victuns suffering a variety ol Injuries from minor to serious. Holzer Medtcal Center School of Nursing students played the role of the "Injured". Involved In Gallla County's mock disaster efforts were the Galllpolls City Pollee, Gallla County Shertfrs offtce, SEOEMS, Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad, Disaster Services volunteers, with the Gallipolis Fire Department on standby, all coordinated by Mtke Swisher. Director of Gallla Ccuniy's Disaster Services Agency. The uvictims" were transferred to Holzer Medical Center for "treatment" . Melgs County had 15 victuns as a result of the same mock tornado striking In two locations: the Meigs County Fairgrounds m Rock Sprwgs, (Continued on page 2) By United Preas International AGANA GUAM - A ClflCKEN FROM the island of Ofrota In th~ northern Marianas set a world record by flying a distance of 339.15 feet. Ofrota Mayor Antonio C. Atalig said Wednesday, the chicken, named Antllong, is owned by Thomas M Calvo, an Ofrota resident. · Atalig said the record was established Tuesday at a chicken flying meet on Rota, another island m the northern Marianas. The previous record was set In May of this year by a chtcken that flew 293.9 feet in Rio Grande, Ohio, last month. WASlnNGTON- PRESIDENT CARTER today invited still more lawmakers to the White House, and a key aide predicted more of his legislation will be passed in hlS. first _year thandurmga similar period of any other Democrahc Prestdent In this century. Since the beginning of June, Carter has held 12 separate meetings wlth members of Congress on a range of bills, and has more on tap today and Friday . He aiM scheduled a briefing for the congressional delegations from Arkansas, flllnois, Missouri, Kenlncky, Texas and Oklahoma, and set a separate luncheon meeting with Sen. Hubert Humphrey, DMinn., who has become one of his staunchest allies in the Senate. , WASlnNGTON- MORE THAN 20 MIWON Amencans endured unemployment at one thirne or another tn 1976, including nearly 3 million who never found any job all year, according to new Labor Department figures. About 104 million persons meanwhile held jobs so'!'e.tune during he year reflecting an Increase over 1975 and 3 million - most of th~ women. It was the second biggest increase of jobholders In the past two decades. Unlike regular monthly unemployment reports, the annual figures' pub~ed Wednesday fully reflect the hardship suffered by Amencan jobseekers during a year. HONOLill.U- POLICE SAY THEY HAVE evtdence that missing entertainer Tiny Tim left for the mainland aboard a jetliner. The false! o-voiced ukulele player had "a ticket waiting for him" at Honolulu International Airport, detechves SBid Wednesday. They have been searching for Tim since hlS manager reported him missing last weekend. , . Detectives also said callers claimed to have seen Tun, born Herbert Buckingham Khaury, boarding a Los Angelesbound Western Airlines jet Saturday night. ABIDJAN, IVORY COAST -A flashftre swept the Pasha nightclub m the Ivory Coast CBJ?ital before dawn today, trapping patrons Inside and causmg numerous casualUes, police said. First police reports said 41 persons, mamly Europeans, were killed by fumes and flames. An estunated 12 persons were taken to the hospital wlth second or third degree burns, police said. "Only a small number of P.Crsons managed to escape," a wttness said. "They made theft way through the smoke-filled hall to a backyard window one flight up and jumped out." WASlnNGTON- DESPITE THE BACKING of President Carter, congressional Democratic leaders, organized labor, consumer advocate Ralph Nader and consumer groups everywhere, the consumer protection agency ~ill apparenUy is dead for this year.ln the end, the bill fell vteum to an l!ltense lobbying camp&gn by business, a crowded legislative agenda in the Senate and dWindling support m the House. At a White House briefing wtth Democatic Iader Robert Byrd told Carter the bill would not be called up thiS sesston unless the House passed it first. But key House sponsors satd the bill was still 20 to 25 votes sby of a majority there. They urged the Senate- which in the past has approved the bill by hefty margms- to act first to provide momentum. WASinNGTON- AN AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT repoct sllowlng a further 3 per cent boost to 1.528 million bushels In the prospecttve size of the 1977 winter wheat crop has strengthened chances the agency will have to make up to nearly $500 million In support payments to depressed growers later this year. Officials said this was up from a May forecast because of improved moisture conditions and left the crop only 3 pet. below last year. It was 8 per cent below the record 1975 crop, but wlth a surplus of 1.1 billion bushels of "old" wheat already on hand as the harvest began, the new crop -the third btggest on record - appeared large enough to more than meet needs and add to the surplus. FOR GRADUATION, FOR YOU "TIGRESS" ·• Three counties, their hospitals, law enforcement, lire and disaster services agencies, plus their emergency medical service units cooperated m a coordinated Disaster Alert Es:ercise on Wednesday, JWJe 8, with a mock tornado suwosedly striking at 4 :30 p.m . in all three counties. Gallla and Meigs Counties In Ohio, along wtth Mason County in West Virgmta participated m this three. county, tw<rstate uerCJse to measure~ the emergency capabilities of the medical facilities and multitude of agencies involved. Approximately three and one-half hours later the real thing was flashed over Ohio : "TORNADO ALERT OVER CENTRAL OHIO" At least four funnel clouds were reported over parts of Ohio - north of here, by chance, but only one actually touched down DR. JOHN Rtdgeway, wtth the help of staff members, exanunes a tornado vtctim. SlX ELBERFELDSI•n PQM ERQY ATHENS GREECE - TWO VEARS AFTER she had quadruplets ~ 31-year-old Greek woman taking fertility pills gave birth' Wednesday to octuplets, five girls and three boys . A spok,sman at Hygeia hospttal m suburban Athens said two of the girls and two of the boys died shorUy after birth. ~he remaining Infants were •'doing as well as can be expected m incubators. All four of the quadruplets the woman had m 1975 died shorUy after birth. WASHINGTON - OHIO COMMUNITIES will recetve grants totalling $151 million from the Economic Development Administration this year to help reduce unemployment, the state's two senators announced Wednesday. . The public works funding lS targeted on a formula bastS to communities whooe unemployment rate averaged 6.5 per cent or higher from March, 1976 to February, 1977, Sens. John ,. (Continued on page 2) , THE SYRACUSE EMERGENCY Squad arrived ftrst on the scene with two trucks and patients "inJured" m last night's tornado Tornado (not really) struck Meigs County There was a tornado tn Meigs County Wednesda y night. Well - not really - even though the weather conditions may have seemed just COLUMBUS _ Three state forests and a state park will ,--------------------------, : Disaster simulated Mrs. Rainey as mayor right emergency take place How e ve r, dtfh c ulti es All did not go well. stratghtened out and the show ActuaUy, - all of the ex• citement was a mock disaster Somehow, commurucations got on the road. Pattents - senior citizens planned to put emergency broke down and In some units and hospital personnel localities the mock event was - at the fairgrounds and on through thetr paces sbould an a b1t late UJ gettmg started Route 33 with mjur1es were VOL. XXVIII NO. 39 Contract awarded to erect bridge and W A Rice, all of Tuppers but for another person A letter was read from Plains, who asked help to secure an EPA permit for a Common Pleas Judge John C. septic tank at their new Bacon concernmg the need for electrical work m the jury chu(ch UJ Tuppers Plams. The church, which has been room. Jones is to meet with open for approxllllately stx Judge Bacon on the problem. Probate' Judge Manmng months, is still without water and toilet facthtles because Webster proposed a contract the EPA has not ISsued a under whtch the county would agree wtth the Ohio Youth permit. The commiSSIOners w11l Commission to accept $8,000 assist in the matter, as a direct prol!!!tion subsidy Commissioner Richard for the Metgs County Juvenile Jones said the board Court. The contract was would meet with Gov . signed. Ketth Wood, dog warden, James Rhodes and hts cabmet Frtday and would presented his weekly report to the commlSston. Attendwg seek hiS assistance. Hugh Leifheit asked the were Henry Wells, Jones and commission how one gained Jim Roush, commisslOners admtttance to the county and Martha Chambers, clerk Infirmary, not for himself, What's next?, asks Otis Queen - SALEM CENTER - If Otis Lee Queen of Salem center believes in the old adage, "thmgs happen '" three's", he lS probably a btl nervous fight now. Friday, Queen, an employe of the Roush Datry Fann In Salem Center was overcome by fumes from green hay in a Sllo on the fann. He was revived by the Rutland Emergency Medtcal Semce un1t and taken to Holzer Medtcal Center. At 1.28 a.m. thlS mornmg, the Pomeroy Fire Department was called to Salem Center where Queen's mobile home was on ltre. The home, owned by the Roush Brothers, Orten and OrlS, was engulfed m flames when the lltemen arrtved. The loss was set at $12,1100. Queen told firemen a smoke alarm unit in the mobile home had awakened him, his wife and thetr son and said that tbe urut probably saved thetr lives. The fire was in the kitchen. Its cause IS undetermined, Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar satd SR 7 closing Monday SR 7 from Kanauga to Pomeroy will be closed all day Monday according to an announcement by Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, commander of the Gallia·Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The Ohio Department of Transportation (DOT ) will be elevating the railroad tracks north of Cheshtre durmg the penod of closure Thru traffic wtll be routed across the Silver Memorial Bridge and Mason Bridge Local traffic w1ll be mawtawed by usmg other roadways. Flagmen will be stalloned at both br~dges to control traffic. Kitchen gutted in Middleport Fire gutted the kitchen of the one story frame home of Mrs. Lenora Neal, 1039 S. Second Ave., in Middleport at 12.34 p.m. Wednesday Middleport assistant ftre chtef Wayne Dav1s sa1d that the f1re started from a coal bummg stove whiCh Mrs. Neal was usmg for heat. The fire also spread to the attic but was confined there too. There was some water damage to the rest of the res1dence Damages were set at between $2,000 and $3,000 There was no insurance. E·R CALLED OUT The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to Hamsonville at 8.45 a.m. Thursday for Elija Powell who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital RHODES COMING Gov . James Rhodes and 12 of hts cabmet members will be at the Meigs Inn Fnday at 1 p.m to meet w1th county and villa ge officials and representatives of township trustees Ohio losing $6.94 million in federal medicaid funds WASHINGTON (UP!) As a result ol madequate revtew of patient care in Med1catd nursing bomes and mental instttutions, 20 states including Ohio will lose $142 million m federal Medicaid funds next month, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare sa1d Wednesday. New York tops the list w•th a $53,806,152 penalty, followed by California at $15,359,223 and Pennsylvania at $13,593,459 Ohto will lose $6.94 million. At a news conference m Columbus, Gov. James A. Rhodes said the governors of states affected by the penalty nught meet thts week and travel to Washmgton to ftght tbe cut Rhodes sa1d he was alerted to the cut late Wednesday afternoon by Rep. Chalmers Wylie, R-Ohto, who was informed of the cut by Rep Michael T. Blovlll4 R-Iowa . The money can be restored if appropriate changes are made m the law, said HEW Secretary Joseph Califano, wbo promised a legtslallve proposal soon to change the law. Money wtll be withheld from the states in July desptte past HEW practice of allowmg appeals before penalties are assessed, a spokesman . said. He said states can appeal the July (Contmued on page 2) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1977 : .·;. ·.· The btd of the Ohto Bridge Co., Cambridge was accepted to build a new bridge In Sutton Twp. by the Meigs County Commtsstoners in regular session Tuesday night. The only bid recetved, it was for $26,138. Work wlll begln Immediately. The bridge is on CR 29 in the Bowman's Run area . Wesley Buehl, county engineer, and Dave Spencer of the county highway department, told the commission the new pavmg machme has been delivered and repairs to county roads would be~ in today on CR 82 In the Texas community. Also meeting wtth the commtssioners were Carl Barnhtll, Hobart Vmeyard enttne at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO hospital. Due to weather cond1t1ons a helicopter scheduled to participate, did not. However 1 emergency umts of Pomeroy, Syracuse. Middleport and _Racine did. • • e transported to Vet erans Memorial Hospital to be examined by doctors and staff members and moved wto proper quarters. Photos were taken at the .. ------------------------- ,· .;: ·:=:·· ;.. ·.·: :::: :;:;:;: .:. VICTIM DROWNED Death by aectdental drowniDg bas been ruled as tbe cause of deatb of Frank W. Porter, Sr., Galllpolls by Meigs County Coroner Dr. R. R. Pickens. Mr. Porter drowned wben he apparently Jell from a boat In whlcb he was llshlng at the farm Jake of his soo, Frank Porter Jr., near Racine, Tuesday morning. Solons balk at COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Ohio House of Representatives has once agam been handed the sticky issue of collectiVe bargaining for public employes, and the problem may now be compounded by a mint-revolt over a teacher tenure bill MaJority Democrats in the Senate fought ofl a threatened boycott by several of their own members Wednesday and sent the controversial bargawmg btll over for the House to wrestle with. The btll, whtch would authorize a luntted right to stnke for OhiO's estimated 500,000 public workers, cleared on a party-line vote of 21·12, but not before a key amendment was mserted to pacify several Democrats and ensure solidarity. Meanwhile, the House sent hack to the Rules Committee on a 49-16 vote the teacher tenure measure m the face of warnmgs 1! could cause legal problems UJ concert with the collectiVe bargaming bill as •t ts now written. Both proposals are major Democratic poltcy btlls long sought by organized labor It wa s a separate bargainmg umt concept that may have made some House Democrats nervous as they joined wtth Republicans to shtp the teacher tenure measure back to the Rules Conumttee The btl! provided "due process" for prmctpals and assistant prmc1pals as well as school teachers m dismissal proceedings , and some members warn ed there would be a conll1ct w1th the bargaining blll If both became law. .·:· , . ::·· ' EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, lair Saturday and Sunday and a chance of thundershowers Monday. Highs "Ill be In the 70s Saturday and rising to the 80s by Mooday. Lows will be In the mid 40s or the low 50s Saturday and between 55 and 65 by Monday. Emergency levy wanted RACINE - The Southern Within the 10 mill limitation Local Dtstrict Board of wtll be insufficient to provide Educa\lon Tuesday mght an adequatre amount for the approved a resolutiOn to necessary requirements for place an emergency school Southern Local School operating levy before district District, therefore be It voters at a special election w resolved by the Board of August Educatton of Southern Local Supt Bobby J Ord said this School Dtstrlct, tw<rthirds of mommg the levy would be for aU members elected thereto an add1t10nal 10 mills for concurring, that it ls three years . Although the necessary to levy a tax in date of the electiOn is not excess of the 10 mlll altogether ftrm, It IS expected lunttation for the benelit of to be on August 10. Southern Local School Members Robert Sayre, District for the purpose ol president, Denny Evans, VICe mamtenance and operation of prestdent ; Ja ck Bostick, the schools." The board will next meet In Rodger Adams, and Dallas Htll, approved the following regular session on June 23 at 7·30 p m m the high school resolution : "Whereas the amount of cafeteria. taxes whtch may be raised Pennsylvania boy winner of 'bee' WASHINGTON (UP!) John Paola, representing the Pittsburgh Press, today won the 50th Nallonal Spelling Bee by correctly spelling 1 'cambtst " Paola, 14, •s an etghth· grader at St. Bona venture School m Glensllaw , Pa. Runne r -up was Joan O'Leary , 14, of Yonkers, N.Y., wbo represented the New York Dally News. She mlSSJX'lled sesqutpedahan, meaning a word w1th many syllables, spelling it ''sesqwspedtan. '' Paola then spelled her word correctly, SJX' lled "cambiSt" - a mooey-changer - and won the champtonsh 1p of the tournament sponsored bv Scripps-Howard newspapers. Paola, who finished 22nd last year, said his favonte subjects are algebra, history and readmg. His hobbles arll the organ, word games and volleyhall. He is president of his class and a reports for the school newspaper. His father , Joseph, works for a natural gas company. John has one sister. John , who wore Navy blue slacks and a wh1te T-shirt with blue stripes, clasped hiS hands to hlS face when he realized he had spelled the final word correctly and woo Weather Clear and cool tonight , lows in the upper 40s. Sunny and wanner Fr~day , htghs In the mld 70s . Proba bthty ol prec ipitation 80 per ce nt today, near zero per ce nt ·:<<·:·:<·:.·,.:·:·:. tonight and FruJ,ty the champ10nsl1ip. HGreat, I'm really happy," he sa1d afterwards. "When she spelled 'veery' r~ght, I thought it was all over," he satd. A veery LS a kind of thrush John also said ne was fr~ g hte n e d , " mostly today when I started to miss." Even after he was presented hiS gold cup, John nervously ftngered hlS good luck charms - a skeleton key, a small rock and a small plastic monster he got as a pnze from a cereal box four years ago John sa1d "the words are ge ttmg harder" and "this year was a lot harder than last year '' He also pratsed h1s runnerup, saymg, ''Oh, she was very rwod." CALL ANSWERED The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to Happy Hollow Road at 12· 47 a.m. Thursday for Lawrence Hysell Mr Hysell was dead upon the squad's arriva l ARTICLES FILED CO LUMBUS - Aartlcles of incorporation for profit have been filed tn Columbus with Secretary of State Ted W Brown by the Southeastern F uel, Inc ., principal stockholders being Ernest, Larry and Ronald Wright, through thetr agent, Ernest Wright, Rt 1, Langsville. by Atty M D Slavens, Jackson, Ohio. .. �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, JWJe 9, 19'77 2 The Dmly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, JWJe 9, 1977 E n ries invited for races 1-l•ll Quicl<el, chalnnan of fill out the coupon below and mail to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Box 526, Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769 as soon as possible. thi' ; ear's Big Bend Regatta loca l bo.at races, asks that r ;ons who plan to enter this ) r's. com petiUon to please The local boat races will have nine classes and will be held on Saturday, June 18 all p.m. Classos are : Locol Boat Owner Race& Big B~nd June 18, ' Regat~a 1 p.m. ' t token and Ge 1. Canoe- -a c rosa river to Ju d g e . 2. Electr ic Tro ll ing 3. &o und cou rse-- 3 H. P. Maximum--two rounds. Ma~.--two M otor~-same ~eturn. as c anoe. 4. 10 tt.P. rounds. 5. 30 H.P. Max.--twc rounds. t, 60 II . Pt M&x.--a i ~ 7. YO H.P. Max .-- 12 rpund8. ~. U l a l~ mi t ed--15 9. !lg use bcats--below bridge and back. rounds. rounds. • Name i'l.d. d r es s Carter likes Billingham blanks NY Mets, 5-0 tax audit on Presidents WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter has per· s.mally confirmed that the Internal Revenue Service is auditing his 1975 income tax return , and said "they should do It every year while I am in office." Vice President Walter Mondale's 1976 return also is being scrutinized, according to his spokesman. At the end of a day of White House statements, some of which Press Secretary Jody Powell acknowledged as " misleading" and " in error," ca ner personally confirmed the audit Wednesday night and said IRS had "checked my inco me taxes almost every year lor the last 10 years,'' "I think it's a good thing for them to do and we 're suggesting they do it every year while I am in office," the President told reporters who trailed him to a dinner engagement. He said he did not ask for the 1975 audit. NEW YORK (UP!) -The Cincinnati Reds, at .500 for the third time this year, are still hopeful of playing .600 baseball from here on out and catching the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Reds reached the .500 mark for the latest time c las a 1 " THE POMEROY EMERGENCY Squad bringing a patient inlD the hospital. ASTRO·GRAPH Disaster Bernice Bede Osol ---------------------------1 Quilt contest entry is to! Area· Deaths : he made immediately '!,~~·~::.~~:dE~:yNthat t::r:;c~~E~y:!~~~~~~.' .. r..zrocfua ... ..,.... ·- ---- HEALTH Lung talk defensive back Rod Foster of By United Press tnlernationa1 Harvard , quarterbacK Jim Ku· Wednesday back i of Harvard , running back 8aseba II Bluef ield San Diego - Signed shor tstop John Monroe of Barry Evans . the Padres' No. 2 ( W .Va .) State. defensive end cho1ce in the free agent draft. Louis Ross of South Carolina and assigned · him to Walla State ilnct wide receiver Dave Shamblin of Nebraska , all free Walla, Toronto - Placed pitcher Bill agents . New York Jets Signed Singer on the 21 -day dis abled si xth -round dra ft choice Joe list . Klecko, a defens i ve tackle from Pro Football Cincinnati - Signed eighth · Temple, to a series o f three ·. round draft choice Jose Saint · one .year contracts . Seattle - Signed tackle Bill Victor , an offensive lineman Westbeld fr om Dayton . the from Syrac use . llth -round draft Detroit ........ Placed veteran Seah awks' defensive back Ben Davis on pic k . College waivers. Cincinna ti -Appointed Terry New Oflea ns - Announced that punter -quarterback Tom Carlisle of Florida State as swimming coach . Blanchard w ill not r et ire and head Kent State - Ron Lynn . a releesed wide receiver Bruce defensive backfield coach and Hemphil l of Louisiana State , coordinator at Kent defensive ta ck le J.D . Holmes of defensive State , r esig ned to become an Gram b I; n g, defensive back assistant football coach at San Jerry Reese Of OklahOma. Diego State . In this .a real slugfest, Letart week downed host Portlaod 18-11. Scott Hupp wa s the winning pitcher as he teamed with R. Bable lo fan five an~ . wal~ eight. Ward took the"loss and was reli eved by Talbot, and together lhey fanned two and walked f ive . For Letart, Jim Hupp and Paul each had two triples. and double hitters were : &EAR UP FDRniE ·Ohio Hospital News Court actions are reported News •• in Briefs Missionaries meet Rosalynn In Pony · League action Tu es day , Middleport, Syracuse and the Pomeroy Roy a ts kept at the top ·of the league as they posted vic· tories along witl) ·Eastern. Eastern is now 1·1 while the leaders are 2..fl. Billy E lkins tossed a threehitter as his Middleport team downed host Rutland 2..fl. Scott Ranson , rom Cummins, Elkins fanned 12 and walked John Roush , Hupp, Roush , only one. Terry Gardner led Scott Hupp, and Allen Tucker . Getting si ngles were the winners with two singles S. Hupp, Cumm i ns , and while Mike Miller , Brett Bable. Dodson, Dave Hysell and Johnson led Port land w ith a Roger Carson each had one grand slam homer. Two-base hits were stroked by Steve 'single. Rutland dropped its second Teaford and Wade Connoll y, and getting sing les we r e contest in as many tries as Teaford , Kevin Bryant. and Bob Williams was tagged Connolly . with the loss. Williams Last week , Letart downed six hits while fanning allowed Syracuse 8-6 with Paul Roush nine and walking just four. getting the w;n: Tony Riffle was tagged with the loss. He also led his team at the Cummi ns socked a home run plate as he stroked two to lead the winners w hile Eric .Cunningham got a doub le for singles while Paul Michaels got the other hit, also single. Syracuse. L 263 304--18 14 1 070 40Q-1 1 6 4 p s 040 002--6 3 3 320 03x-8 8 1 L ~ .l~·t ', I _, ~ ·•. a:· ;..:_;_ . "' ' . · I· · ~ .'~ Wilen you ..,..... ... '.,J hi!V€ real work to do, put our exclus•ve B·speed, all· gear transmiSSIOn on your side. With no belts to slip, come loose or break . And positive powei stra ight into the mower attachment W<th a choice of 40· or 50· 1nch center mount Or 40inch, front-mount mowers. You'll cut a wide, smooth swath. And Gravely has attachments for compost1ng, hauhng, leaf · removal-a whole lot more. Those are some of the reasons why Gravely is the "choice of the pros." Come in and see for yourself. GRAVELY TRACTOR SA' ES 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-2975 OPEN 9-5 Mon.-Fri. 9 til Noon Sat. Powe l l' s Giants downed th e host Mason Rangers 10-9 by plating one run In the top of the seventh. Randy Stewart got the win and was relieved by Mark Boyd !n the seventh . Together they had seven strike outs and four walks . Stewart got a home run and triple as did Greg Taylor. John M c K inney had a triple, and Jack Howell and Bill Holcomb each had a single . For the losers Lyons took the loss. VanMete' led lhe hitting wit h a tr;ple, double and single. Laudermi lt had a double. Zuspan two si ng les, Tr oy Dudding and Lauderm i lt each a single . G 250 020 _1- 10 1 3 R 004005Q-971 and The v isit ing New Haven Cubs . downed the Pomeroy Pir a tes 7-3. Pomeroy made · five errors and each team had five hits. Brad Layne got the wi n as he fanned six and walked seven. Darren Gilland and Rod W eave r had tri ples , Layne and Mike Russel l had ~doubles , and Weaver had a si ng le. Todd Fife was tagged with the · loss even though he fanned thirteen and walked just five. Nick Riggs got a double while Fife had two singles . Ray Justis and Brx an Betzi ng had the other h1fs, both singles. c 130 102--7 5 0 000 003-3 5 5 p Tuppers Plains downed Chester No. No . 2 2 by the score of 11 -7. Jim Bauhman was the winner and had mouhd help frorn Brian Wel l and Mike Co llin S;. Brian a triple. Well Tom Everett each a Bauhman had and debate at ftrst base in the Mets loaded the bases in the fourth, before Lee MauiUi eighth inning. BiUingham, 7-3, had only grounded out to end it. Jerry one bad inning, when the Koosman took the loss. Wednesday evening at throw went over the first Syracuse, the host Meigs sacker's head. Mike Dolak went aU the American Legion team fell to Belpre in a rain-shortened six way for Belpre and did a Cine inning contest, l!f-2. Belpre job as he faMed six and :-· .... ··s::·~~..,~;-~·v::..,.·.;..::::re:w.«-' ' w*• •...--:-··~ SOOl:.;;:~m?;~::::..-w:::::..~~:xw.::::::-::=::~:~~~;:;~$:::3~~~?::(-;.:::::tt · plated eight runs in the top of walked no one while giving up the first inning, and the hosts just three hits. He also chipped in with a single at the couldn't bounce back. In that first inning, Meigs' plate. Bierbower led the ~ :·:·.-: starter Steve Baird of Kyger Belpre hitters with two Creek gave up five walks singles, and Gates added a spaced by three singles. A triple . Baird was tagged with the Meigs error let in two runs and Brent Johnson of Gallla loss as he and Johnson gave came on in relief with two up just six hits while faMing and walking five . By MILTON RICHMAN ~...... ..... men out. From then on, four Besides Hamilton's ~homer, ;:=*'' UP! Sports Editor ~:::i' Johnson allowed just two Brent Johnson and Davenruns and didn't give up a walk NEW YORK (UP! ) - Baseball people give me a laugh when port had the only other two the rest of the way. Those they boast about all the changes they've made Ill improve the other two runs came in the Meigs' ttits, both singles. game the past few years. Meigs is now 4-3 on the year third inning, and that gave They talk about the designated hitter, artificial turf and with their next outing coming the visitors a 10-0 lead. modern style uniforms, but never mention the one thing that Meigs got their two tallies Saturday when they travel to hasn'tchanged in over 50 years - their own thinking . for a in the bottom of the fourth Lancaster The majority of those in baseball today use the same old doubleheader. Sunday they when catcher Brian Hamilton warmed-<Jver ideas and methods which were used in 19TI. return home for another More and more, !Dday's ballplayers aren't buying that led off with a homer over the had three singles and a largely because they' re more knowledgable and aware than 330 mark in right field .. After twinbill, this time against double. Cliff Kennedy had a those players of the past generation and have seen where an out, Mick Davenport Glouster. 802 000- 10 6 1 singled, stole second, and Belpre triple and single, Tom Owens many of these .traditions are completely outmoded. . . Meigs 000 200- 2 3 2 .had two singles and getting scampered home when Mike Some of the brighter, more enlightened players, like Tun Dolak and Bowes. Baird one hit each were Chris Mccarver of the PhiUies, have a faculty for picking up things Wayland laid down a bunt Woods, Steve Ohlinger , like that quickly . He's more perceptive than irreverent when and the third baseman's (LP ), Johnson ( I ) and Hamilton. Randy Murray and Brian he says much of baseball's so~alled tradition is religiously Swan . adhered to without any logical reason. · For Racine, Dale Teaford, "Many of the practices, beliefs and instructions Ill players Kent Wolfe and John Pape are completely outdated," says McCarver. "How about some combined to fan nine and of the things they tell every pitcher? Uke, ·you can't throw walk eight, with Teaford .this guy a high fast ball,' or 'You have Ill pttch aroWJd tilts being tagged with the loss. guy.' Why? Because that's the .way it's always been done Kent Wolfe got the only extra before? That's nonsense. base hit, a double. John Rees "People don't give ballplayers credit for havin~ any got two singles, and Jack intelligence of their own. They think we're cha nneled m only Lyons, Paul Cardone and one direction. Hell, we're not vegetables. We have mmds of our Teaford each got one single. own. The traditionalists feed you a Iotta adolescent stuff when P. Royals 531 000 6-15 15 2 you're not going well like, 'Hang with 'em ... don't worry ... a.s 000 100 0- I 6 6 long as you're making contact' and so on . Ballplayers don t Racine want that kind of bull . They want sornethmg tangtble, EASTERN WAS the only something tbey can sink their teeth in!D. AT THE INN home club to pick up a win as "Another thing, everybody borrows sayings from one they downed visiting Mason another in baseball. You'll hear a manager say, 'The most· 7-4 behind the 3-hit pitching important. thing is Ill have the respect of my players.' To an of Dan Spencer. Spencer extent that's true but I think it's more importan\ for a struck out 10 and walked only manager Ill be liked personally. If his players don't like him,_ 2GALS two as he got help from . he isn;lgoing to be able to communicate with them. They won't batterymate Brian Bissell listen Ill anyone they don't like.'' . · FROM PARKER.SBURG who slammed a home rWl and Tim McCarver has been a fine ballplayer for the Cardinals, triple. Spencer helped his Expos Red Sox and PhiUies the past 15 years, and if I had Ill THURSDAY, FRIDAY own cause with three doubles. pick a future manager among all the play~s today , he 'd ~ tbe while Steve Little got a one because I think he has all the capacity for malting some & SATURDAY double and a single. ball club an excellent manager one day. McCarver is usually Don Russell was tagged intuitive and imaginative. More impor.tant than that, he has a 10 TIL 2 with the loss although he way of getting along with people, which is absolutely vital for fanned ten and walked only anybody trying Ill lead young men today. . , two. Bodie Davis socked a "I:m not sure if that's what I want," says the Phtls 35-yeartriple, Russell got a double, old backup receiver and pinchhitter about managing a. ~all and Shawn Fields stroked a club after he's finished playing. "I've done some teiev1ston single to account for Mason's work in sports and have been thinking about going into that 992-3629 hitting. when I'm through. There are too many problems with play~rs 102 100 f)..,.ol 3 today that you didn't have 10 years ago, and I'm not talkin~ POMEROY Mason 022 030 x-7 7 about money . . What I'm talking about is discipline, the Eastern traditional discipline . While I don 't go along with a great deal Meigs-Mason County of baseball tradition, I feel traditional discipline is something Pony Standings Ulat's necessary." ·· WL Mccarver says Minnesota's Gene· Mauch is the best 2 0 manager he ever saw. Middleport .. . 2 0 Pomeroy Royals 2 0 Syracuse "He doesn't live Continued and die on.page 4 I I Eastern I I Racine t!EMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UP! ) I I Mason - The New York Jets 0 2 Wednesday signed defensive Pomeroy A's 0 2 tackle Joe Klecko, their sixth· Rutland Remaining games thi s round choice in last month's week: National Football League Thursday, Racine at draft, to a series of three oneMason; Friday, Syracu~e at year C()ntracts. Middleport, · Rutland at Klecko, a 6-foot-3 , 262· Pomeroy Royals (Meigs High pound' native of Chester, Pa., Field ), Pomeroy A's at was twice club heavyweight Eastern (Eastern High boxing champion at Temple School). University. Dodgers' 4-2 victory over Chicago, left the Reds 9Y, games back of Los Angeles in the NL West, eight in the loss column. "We can still turn this thing around," said Johnny Bench, who doubled in another I7un for the Reds in the third. "We have 10 games left with theDodgers, Our formula is to pick up one game per week." The Mets, meanwhile. were losing for only the second time in nine games Wlder new manager Joe Torre. But just to keep the fans entertained, Torre got his first ejection as a manager after a heated :~-~ Today's .. 1 '~'~ ~1~ ~@ Roger Ba lser , M . Gaddis, and V. Gillilian each a single . D. J . Ra ndolph was tagged with the loss ~ T . Crow socked a homer and D. Gaul a double to lead the Chester hitting . Crow and· R. Maxon each had a single to round out the , Chester hitting . 1 1115. T 721 lOx- II 10 af &L-P UU: c o2o oos- 4 NOW IN PROGRESS H78X15 Full4 Ply Ployester White Wall Mounted & Ba Ia need FREE SYRACUSE CAME from' behind to score sil runs in the fifth inning for a 7~ win over host Pomeroy A's. The A's outhit the winners 14-9, but Syracuse unloaded for four home runs to make the dif· ference . Getting round· trippers were Mark Davis, Jack Dully, Ronnie Davis and Dave Nance . Mike Nance and John Davis also chipped in with triples, and Chris Hupp had two singles and D. Nance one. Hupp was the winning pitcher as he lamed fourteen and walked just three. Getting triples for the losers were Jerry Fields and John Beaver. Double hitters were Fields, Cliff Murray, Robbie Davis and Harvey Whitlatch. Chris· McKimey and Murray each had two singles and Fields, Rod Cannichael, Whitlatch and Ricky Allen each had one. Syracuse 100 000 0-7 9 Pomeroy A's 101 220 0~ 14 THE ROYALS had an easy time as they romped over host Racine 15·1. Tom Owens got the win as he fanned 13 and walked seven. Chris Taylor slammed a home run, triple and single to lead the hi\ters while David Kennedy Crenshaw looks ahead to U.S. Open MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!) Ben Crenshaw, playing without a former president at his side, began the Memphis Classic golf tournament with another goal in mind. wTIIis week is important~ but it will be the proving groWld for next week - the U.S. Open," he said . The Open begins June 16 in Tulsa, Okla. Crenshaw teamed with former President Gerald Ford in Wednes.day's pro-am event of the 72-hole tournament and, despite the obvious distractions, shot a tw<HJver-par 74. Although he was six strokes off the pace set by 'Mike Hill and Chi Chi Rodriguez, who had the day 's low score of 68, the 25-year-old pro from Austin, Tex., said he was satisfied with his roWld. "! was just trying to relax and have some fun and help him (Ford) have some fun too. This has been a funny sort of year for me anyway. Even though I have won $100,000 this .rear (making him the fourth-leading money wimer on UJe PGA tour) , I really haven't played that well." •• Snort Parade ·r !:\~\l \~\ \l \I\l "TIGRESS" THE MEIGS INN with,'b~a~se~b:a~ll~tr=adi:ll:on:·~H:e~thi:n~k~s~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;:;:;::;::; " v.w. AMC ·JEEP RIVERSIDE double. and Riddl e, Connolly, J. Bau hman, Troy Guthr ie, ~ Chair:e I!) Pony ball games Youth ball swnmaries . CWI- , have been at .500 and each time before we have fallen back," said Reds' Manager Sparky Anderson. "We have to break the barrier. We have 10 games left with the Dodgers. People say our pitching has been incoosistlmt but our hitting has been, too." "Being behind is a new situa\ion foc us, but that doesn't mean we can't do it," said Joe Morgan, the Reds' two-time National League Most Valuable Player. "If one team can get a 9Y..game lead in 50 games another team can make it up in liO." The win, combined with the Wednesday night with a 5-0 victory over the New York Mets. George Foster struck the key blow for Cincinnati with a a UJree..-un homer in the first , his 12th, while Jack Billingham hurled an eighthitter. "This is the third time we Sports transactions (Continued from page I) " Northwest of Pomeroy and UJe Roadside Park on Route $4. Return with entry form to Pomeroy Ch amber of En t.r y fee '" 33, also northwest of Co mmerc ~ Courthouse, E. Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio , Pomeroy. The Meigs CoWJty 45169. Sheriff's Department along Juno tO, 1177 Dealings you have with large with Middleport, Pomeroy • ·' groups or corporations coul d be and ail village police and fire and five quite lucky for you this year. departments, Don 't be Intimidated by the size volunteer emergency , rescue the entity you're approaching . squads, including SEOEMS, · · I I of To find out more of what lies al"lead for you send for your copy took part. Director of the Disaster 11 of Aslro-Graph Letter. Mail 50 Meigs Co unty ret ired Methodist minister , 1, Middleport, died early cen ts for each and a lorig , self- Servic e~ Agency ,. Charles the Rev . W. Scott WesterThursday morni ng at his addressed , stamped envelope to Legar, coordinated the Meigs Perso n!; interested in number, and will be on man, 82 , died at the Methodist home . Astra-G raph . P.O, Bo x. 489 , County effort. with their competing in the Big Bend, exhibition Friday, Saturday Home in Chelsea , M ich. , on ~e was born June 11 , 1916 in Radio City Stalion. N.Y. 10019. Pomeroy , a son of the late Be sure to specify your birth "injured" being taken to the Regatta quilt contest spon· and Sunday at the Trinity June 2. Mr . Westerman was born Wa lter and Mary Searles sign. Veterans Memorial Hospital sored by the Trinity Church Church. fV\ay 1, 1895, the son of Mr . Hy sell . He married the in Pomeroy. are aske<i to complete the Prizes are, first place, $10 and Mrs . Walter S. former Nell ie Pierce on Aug . ARIES (Merch 21-Aprll 19) A Senior Citizens of Meigs e11lry fon11 below and return gift certificate from local Westerman in Adrian, Mich . 21 , 1937. She survives along busy day is In store for you. but County played the roles of the During his 40-year ministry wi th four sons, Lawrence E.. don't let it concern you. The. 11 to the Pomeroy Chamber of store; second place, ribbon in • he served churches i n and R ichard A .• both of Rt. 1. gs you have to juggle, more thin disaster victims. A helicopter Commerce, P.O. Box 256, each categorie; third place, • Mi chiga n and Gallipolis and M idd leport ; Will iam P ., the better you perform. was on hand at Veterans ribbon in each categorie. Pomero)'. • Dayton , Ohio . He had lived at laPorte, Ind. , and Robert E., Quilts wHI be judgetfby the Method ist Home since his Crystal Lake, Il l.; three . TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) Try Memorial Hospital, operated retirement in 1960. daughters , Mrs . Ida E . not to overplay your hand or be by Jack Crisp, to make any Mr . Westerman attended Smedley , Mrs . Dav id too asserti•Je today. Your advan- " necessary transfers" of public schools i n Adr ian, and (Frances) Haggy and Shi rley tage lies in letting others com.e to patients to a larger medical (1) ' . was graduated from Adrian Hy sell , all of Rt . 1, Mid- you . facility . High School· In 1913. He die port ; four brothers , The Mason CoWJty disaster received his AB degree f rom Elmer, Harr i sonville ; GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) Be the Un ivers ity of Michigan Charles , Rt . 3, Pomeroy both hopeful and positive today . alert exercise consisted of School of Music In 19 17. He Norman, Long Bottom. and It you can mamtain an optimistic five "mini-disasters'', with • also sludied at Columbia Nathan, Rt. 1, Middleport ; . outlook . things happen the way the tornado doing damage Un i versity, and the School of four sisters, Mrs . Martin you want them to. English Church Mus ic in (Cora) Woodard. M rs. CANCER (June 21-July 22) and ·injuring "residents" of London before hi s ordination . William (Annie) Carswell , Jtl.-1 1 . , • • -~~ac~ Qg.U w THIS DIABETIC V!Gr!M was in shock as the result of (S) Luck may play an active and for- Pt. Pleasant, New Haven, Mr. Westerman organized both of Pomerov Route 3; tunate ro le 1n your affairs today. Mason, Apple Grove and the the !Drnado. and directed the conference Mrs . Honier (Rose) This plus your tenaci ty and im ~ Lakin State Hospital. The Minister's Choir and was coLongerbone, Columbus, and llotey ,.. - .1.00 founder and f irst president of Mrs . James (Betty ) Johnson, aginat1on should make you a emergency service units in the Dayton Choirmaster's Mason , W. Va .• and several winner. all five of those locations;- great deal of advance warnin g for Franklin, C.t.n:OORI Club . He was a member of the nieces, nephews and cousins . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Where along with the Police, Fire planning and the total Madison, Delaware and Executive Committee of the · Als6 surviving are 17 ot hers may ~ee only the dark Department, , Sheriff and cooper alion of all of the Licking counties at 8 p.m. Hymn Society of America grandchildren and two greatside . you see rays of sunshine . State Police units cooperated, and the Fellowship of grandchil dren. , agencies , hospitals and shortly after receiving a Thus you can br ing hope in1o Methodist Musicians. Mr. Hysell was a retired people's lives . transporting the "injured" to professionals involved. .This report of a fwmei cloud After his retirem ent he coal miner . w~--------------------------~ directed Pleasant Valley Hospital. In is the third year for such an sighted near Plain City. a project of sending Funeral services will be 2 VIRGO (Aug. 23·Stp1. 22) All y addition the Civil Air Patrol alert; and all who participate taped recorded music to p. m. Saturday at the Rutland yourself with power l ul · Another twiste,r over nortll· Ameri can soldiers in Viet Free Will Baptist Church associates and depend on th~m unit based in Point Pleasant feel it is well worth the time ern Columbus was reported nam. with the Rev. Leland Haley 1o lea d the interference today . fl.ew over the three counties and effort exerted, so that to NWS a short time later and Over his ·lifetime he officiating . Burial will be in They'll get you over the goal li ne to survey 11 damages", and should a real disaster strike, a third was sighted east of recorded major polit ical · Miles Cemetery. Fr i ends where you couldn't yourself. the Medicopter of th e the three counties are more New Albany in Licking events, irkl uding the Ni ~on. may call at the Rutland \ Gua·rd from adequately ·prepared. Kennedy debates and Chapel of the Wa lker Funeral LIBRA (Stpl. 23-0c1. 23) Do;ng National CoWJty about 8 : ~. broadcasts on space flights . Home from 2 p. m. Friday whal comes natura lly today and Charleston participated in Il) central Ohio the UP! The Ohio Highway patrol He donated his collection to until 11 : 30 a . m . Saturday being tactful and cooperative the exercise by flying to said there were no serious w1 th others will get you just about said that tornado touched the Eastern Mich igan when the body will be taken to anyth ing you set your mind on . ·Pleasant Valley Hospital to injuries or damage reported down in a field, but caused no University Library in 1974 . the church . The famlly will Mr. Wes te rman was receive friends f rom 2 to .4 SCORPIO (Oct 2•-Nov. 221 supposedly transport one of as the severe weather, which damage. The fourth twister preceded in death by his wife and .7 to 9 p. m. Friday. lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Dedicated . work to ward the the "victims" to Charleston dumped about one-half inch near Carroll was reported to Frieda Wuerfel In 1973. They achievement of some goal can for further treatment. of rain at Port Columbus the Fairfield CoWJty Sheriff's had been married since l9l7 . fruitful lor you today. The be To coordinate a three· International Airport, passed office at 9:20p.m. l:l is son . W. Scott possibility of large gains Is very county, two-state, three· through the area , Westerman. Jr., served as The tornado warning was prom1sing . sup4;'rintendent of schools in hospital disaster alert The Nat fonal Weather (Continued from page 1) canceled at 10 p.m. Ann Arbor from 1968 to 1971 , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. exercise of this size takes a Service issued a tornado before going to Ea stern By Lawrence E. Lamb the capacity to stretch to the cutoffs after they are 21) If there's someone influ"emtial Michigan Univesrity to head imposed. who coUld be an important conDE AR DR. LAMB - There maximum might be limited. the curriculum and in· .Califana said, "The tac t try to mix socially with him is much talk today of IWlgs, No, blood from the hands or struction depar1ment. Mr. Westerman also leaves Medicaid program already today . You'll bonefit from a but there are some answers I any particular part of the · closer relationship. VETERANS MEMORIAL never get. body does not go to just one a daughter , Mrs. Wesley E . makes heavy fiscal demands · ijrashares (Ellen ) of ADMITTED - Deanna In an active child or super part of the IWJg, All of the Plymouth , Indiana. ten on the states. The law must CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) Norris, Pomeroy; Goldie lnltia!ly things may not go ex.actly athlete du tbe IWlgs grow oxygen-poor blue-blood . col· grandchildren and six great be enforced, but it urgently as you programmed them . Don't Roberts , Racine ; Pauline larger than they do in one lects in the right side of the gquidchlldren . A d~ughter , needs Ill be changed Ill be '"' this dismay you . You're a tar who spends much time just heart and is mixed there. All Mrs. Frank J . Feely, Jr. reasonable , equitable and stronger fin isher than you are a Perry, Dexter ; Carol Wines, died in 1967. Athens; Dana Covert, s1arter. watching TV.or reading? of this blood is then carried to (Joanne) Cremation has taken place effective .. We have already Pauline Riley , .RECIFE , Brazil (UP!) Pomeroy ; If a mature person with the IWlgs UJrough one arte.ry and memorial service will 6e begun Roman Catholic priest from Cons u It in g AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 19) Long Bottom. First Lady Rosalynn Carter , St. Louis, and Thomas large lung capacity leads an - the pulmon~ry artery held at 2 p. m . on June 17 in Congressional committees on Just because people do th ings a DISCHARGED - Jessie in a dramatic gesture of Capuano, 24, a Mennonite lay this." certain way doesn't mean that iJmctive life does· he or sbe which divides into smaller Chelsea . Geyer, Clinton Pierce, Mary concern for human rights, worker from New York, who Rev . WesTerman was Callfano said HEW is you should follow suit . Be 1m brea the less deeply? Do parts and smaller arteries to pastor of Grace United Howell , Kenneth Goborik, Wednesday met with two said they were held considering atl additional aginative and creative and you' ll of the IWJgs go dead? distribute UJe mixed blood to Methodist Church in think of something better. and Gilbert Wilson. American missionaries wbo incommunicado, beaten and Does the blood from say the !be IWlgs. Gall jpol is from 1937 to 1948. $377 million in penalties for Tl sa id they were unjustly '1\arving during their threestates, including Ohio and PISCES (Fob. 20-Merch 20) Holzer Medical Center When a lung is removed it hands, get renewed by going several others on July's Several channels whereby you TO HAVE PICNIC imprisoned, beaten and :lay imprisonment. I Discharges, June 8) to a certain part of the IWJgs simply limits the amoWlt of can gel things you really want in a Brazilian jail. starved Return Jonathan Meigs penalty list. The additional are open today. 1f you tind one Joseph Adams, Marilyn only? IWlg available to exchange The men, both bearded and Mrs. Carter made a hasty soft spoken, told her of tbe When one lung is removed air. The remaining healthy Chapter of the Daughters of penalty being considered for door closes, hasten to knock on Barron, Debbie Burdette, anolher. Roberta Crabtree, Nancy schedule change to confer for conditions faced by political can the other really do a com- lung is quite adequate to pro- the American Revolution will Ohio is $9.4. Downard, Brian Freemen, 25 minutes with the prisoners and the poor who vide ventilation and oxygen · have a picnic Friday at 6 p.m. States re ceiving federal plete job? Pauline HUI, Nancy Holland, missionaries in this Brazilian are confined in jails without We read of over ventilation, exchange for all of the mixed at the home of Mrs. Thereon Medicaid fund• are required will Johnson, regent. Speaker by I9721egislation to monitor Cinda Mink, Lovern Montez, coastal city. It was her most charges and without the right ~ what happens witlJ Wlder venoxygen-poor blood at rest and be Boyd Ruth on conserva· the quality and cost of Wilbur Myers. Flovd direct involvement so far in of coWJSel. ti!Htion? with reasonable amoWJts of the human rights issue, which lion. New officers will be in· Newman, VIrginia Porter, medical care provided Ill 1 EAR READER - The exertion. As UJe amoWlt of stalled. Hostesses will be strained U.S.- Brazilian Clyde Rogers, Clara Pullins, needy persons in nursing IWJgs )lave a range of capaci· IWlg tissue·is removed the ef· A dissolution, djvorce and a Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Paul relations earlier this year. Connie &mine, Debra Scott, homes, hospitals and other ty. When you are sitting still feet is really noticed in the suit to quiet title have been Eich, and Mrs . Robert Mrs. Carter, scheduled to Alice Weddle, Welton Woods. health facilities. you need far less o~en than limita lion of the amount of filed in Meigs County Com· leave today for Bogota , Ashley. Members may take If a state cannot show it has when you are jogging. In exertion that a person can do. Weddle, Welton Woods. mon Pleas Court. ASK TOWED guests. Colombia, raised the human Meat and beverage a so~a lled utilization review those circ umstances the (Births June 7) To give you more injorma· A, marriage license was David Young, Rutland, and rights' issue during her talkS will be provided but members plan in effect or if the Iunr.s need venWate only as lion on how the IWJgs work I Mr. and Mrs. Donald required review is not Deborah Young, Rutland , Woodie, a son, Northup; Mr. with Brazil's President issued to David Gerard rnuch air as needed to pro- am sending you The Health are to take a covered dish. Marcinko, 22, Tuppers Plains performed in every facility filed for · dissolution and and Mrs. William Durst, a Ernesto Geisel. vide thllt.sma Uamount of ox· Letter number 2-1, Keeping MEETING SET and Lisa Kay Paulk, 17, Donna Jean BrookS, Tuppers She told reporters Geisel ;gen. When you are exercilr Your Lungs Fit. Others who The amual JWJe meeting of with Medicaid patients, HEW Plains, filed for divorce . daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Tuppers Plains. wanted to talk in detail about ihg or working hard the body want this infonnation can · the First Baptist Church of is required Ill reduce the Mrs . Terry Finn, a daughter, against Ralph Brooks, needs more oxygen and the send 50 cents with a long, Rutland will be held Sunday. state 's share of federal Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. .U.S. relations with the Soviet lungs exchange more air to stamped, self-addressed The Rev. John King of the Medicaid funds , aCCilrding Ill Tuppefs Plains. Herbert Elliott, a daughter, Union but she kept bringing THE OAIL"Y SENTINEL James L. Hupp and Opal the discussion back to human provide the increased amoWJt envelope for it DEVOTED TO DIE Triedstone Baptist Churc~ of legislative interpretations of Huw. Racine, filed a suit to Rutland. INTEREST OF rights. the law. of oxygen. Underventila lion leads to a Gallipolis and his choir will MEIGS-MASON AREA quiet title against Charles " ! had to let him know in The U.S. Comptroller Sl:' ce the lungs are reallr build up of carbon dioxide in be guests for the morning CHESTER L. TANNEHILL PLEASANT VAU.EY detaU about human rights, ·Exec. Ed. storage chambers for air it is the body. 'This affects the service . Afternoon speaker General has directed HEW Ill and Evelyn Manuel, Racine. DISCHARGES Mrs. ROBERT HOEFLICH The marriage of Larry R. which are so important," true that ·exercising them to chemical balance and can will be the Rev. Edward reduce funds to states not in Chy Edlwr Hoschar and Wihna Hoschar Thelma Schoonover, Mrs. Carter said. "We have Publishtd daily eXl.-ept Saturday the maximum capacity will cause an increased tendency Buffington, pastor of Mt. Zion compliance witlJ tbe .law. Gallipolis ; Mrs . Edith by Thie Ohio Valle)' Publlilhlng Com-. help improve their capacity. to sleep. You sometimes see Baptist Church of Athens. HEW said it is informing was dissolved. Granted Simpkins, P\, Pleas;tnt ; Paul some points of disagreement, any, ill Court St., PomerOy, Ohio' divorces were Betty I really believe he but That is why a vigorous this in very overweight peo- Dinner will be served in the governors of the affected 4Si69. Dusmtas Office Phone 992Buck, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs . . Ferguson, Middleport, from listened carefully to wbat I 2156. Edi torial Phone 992-21$1 . states. athlete tends ·to have a ple. In extreme underventila- dining room. Donald Smith, Clifton; Second claas posLoJ!e paid al Jerry Ferguson, Middleport, said." ureater lung capacity than a tion as witlJ emphysema the Pomeroy, Ohio. Bonnie Sanders, ' Pt. and Sandra K. Jenkins, from Describing her talks as Nationul atlverli!li nl! represen>e<lent •ry individual. 'This build-up eventually can cause Pleasant; Mrs. Wavie Stone, t.Htive Ward • Griffith Company, John A. Jenkins. "some of the best discussions ,np'l n.1.kc any difference very serious problems. LeOn ; Mrs. Delores Jean I've had so far, 11 Mrs. Carter Inc., Bulline.lll 1:1nd G11 llag~r Oiv., 757 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. Beca use of the volume of "hen they are both sitting RQse, Evans; Mrs. Nancy IQOI7 . said she thought She had mail Dr. Lamb cannot (Continued from page I ) .s!tll but tt•e guy wiUJ unexerCrawford, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Subs cription ralesl Dellvered by "narrowed misperceptions" where av&U..We1.6 CC!ntl per cised lungs may not be able to answe.r YO!Ir letters personal· Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum, both Mbio, said. Oscar Priddy, Buffalo; Mrs. between the two countries on ~rrier week. By Motor Route where CltTitr MISSION OPEN ly but he will answer sustain as much vigorous Pt. Norma Holcomb, CommWJities that did not meet this figure will not receive servlre not ttvallable, One moolh, · both human rights and SYRACUSE The representative letters of work for a long period ol time $3.2:i. By maU in Ohlo and W. Y1., Mrs. Mary Pleasant ; public works aid and higher sums are allocated to those nuclear proliferation . ~e V e~tr, · 122.00: SU months, as, the athlete. However ~ general interest in his col- subdivisions with higher concentrations of WJemployed, they Syracuse Mission is open Francisco, Pt. Pleasant ; Sll :to: Three months, $7.00 ; Carter abruptly Mrs . Friday evenings at 7:30 p.m. umn. Write to him in care of effect is not notlced wtlh Howard Scott Kayser, changed her schedule Ill fit in El,ewhere 126.00 yeM r; Stx months said. Uoyd Hoffman and Blaine this newspaper, P.O. Box $13.50: Thne monlh1, $7 .$0. short periods ol aertioo. Racine , and Emmalee Cincinnati will get UJe largest grant - $10.5 million the meeting with Father Sut..scrl~lun pri ce includes Sunday Vance, eiders. The public is 1~1, Radio City Station, New No, parts of l.h!! 111118 do not . Goody, Gallipolis. followed by Cleveland $9.5 million and Toledo, $8.3 million. . Lawrepce Rosebaugh , 42, a 'llmN-&:nUncl. welcome. gu dea•from lack otuse but York, NY 10011} Wha t Legion trimmed 10-2 by Belpre A field of 151 golfers joined . Crenshaw in the $200,000 tournament but last year's winner, Gibby Gilbert, was not one of them. 72 Ford Pinto IMPROVE ITII!IIII Paint Up NOW With Our " Four Cylinder", automati c, radio . EXT .E RIOR HOUSE PAIN White and Colors 71 Ford Maverick Grabber •LATEX eQIL BASE Automa t ic, 6 c yl.. '1295 Monte carlo L~ndau , AM, w-tape, A.C.. V·lop, power windows , rad i als . Tilt wheE"I . •4995 Stop by and see one of these courteous salesmen: John Sang , Maury Mittleman, Doug Lease, or Jim Walker. LATEX sg95 GALLON OIL BASE GALLON $1255 On fiVe Gallon lots You Receive 10' Per Gallon Off. Ebersbach Hardware PAINTING SUPPLIES Phone 446-9800 110 W. MAIN 992-2811 POMEROY ' �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, June9, 1971 Oakland Athletics edge Indians, 3-~ said Robinson OAKL.AND ( UPI I " Every time I look up . Illere's Ill at guy again ." This was Cleveland Indians HOXIE, any American circus, performs with seven pachyderms in a super elephant display by John and Laura Walker. Performing lions and tigers, horses and ponies, dogs and elephants, plus many other thrilling and exciting acts are coming ID Ga.Wa County on June 22 when the Hoxie Bros . Circus gives 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. performances at the Gallia County Fairgrounds. Advance tickets are being sold now by members or the Fraternal Order or Police . Tickets may be purchased from members or at the Libby Hotel , room 101, June9 through 16from I to 5p.rn . For additional information call44&-7167 or 992-2302. seem to have his good stuff and in that situation I wanted a fresh ann ." The fresh armed turned out ID belong ID Rick Waits and Jorgensen greeted him ,with an off.fieid drive which was misplayed by Paul Dade. The hit was a rising liner ID left 011 which Dade first carne in. BY pitcher . wh at more can you flle time he realized the bail say than that." said &>bin· was ~till sailing, it was too son, who came in for some late. second guessing by two of his "If I'm going to lose a bail pla yers for a move he made game," said Ecker sley, "l'd in the seventh inning that rather it be by myself. decided the game. Besides, I still had good stuff . KOOlllSOn femoved starter May be my slider was not as Dennis Eckersle y wi th · gond as it Should be, but all runners of first and fllird. two my other pitches were out and flle Indians nursing a working .'' 2-llead. Eckersley, who had given up only four hits was upset at his removal and even more so a little later alter a double by Mike Jorgensen drove in two Oakland runs By BILL MADDEN and made Eckersley the UPI Sports Writer losing pitcher , Steve Rogers, flle Montreal " Dennis was struggling," 11 Cha Ola '' Muldowney 's first National Hot Rod Assciation national title comes her first major challenge for world title . And she's lool\ing to fllat challenge with a business-! ike attitude. "We're still ahead in title points for the world championship, " she said . "But Don Gar!its is closing in and if I don't win this weekend I'll be behind. I won't chase for points, fllere just isn 'I enough money ID do that. " So Miss Muldowney must win this weekend ID stay ahead in the world point race. With the kind of competition She'll be facing in fllis year's NRA Springnationals at nearby National Trail Raceway, she's not taking any chances. "We're going to be aU business this weekend, ' 1 she said. "All of us. We are going drag racing," It isn't that ilhe hasn't been all business before, but the little problems have been plaguing her and her new top a no-hitt~r m a nager Frank Robinson a two starts ago and a one· against Cali£oi'nia hitter over six innings in his most recent outing, Shrugged hi&',Shoulders. "He still had good stuff," volunteered ca tcher Ray Fosse. " I th ink he could have fin iShed it up." fini shing J oe Colema n ~ iuef car: Despite Ute fact fllat "So I feel pretty confident this year , too ," she said. "Of especially when you have men on hase. Milwaukee had jumped out in front and it was nice to get a couple of runs, '' said Dent. In other American League games , Boston trounced Baltimore , 14-5, Minnesota nipped KanS8s"City, 9~, in 10 innings, Texas clipped Chicago, 6-1, Seattle IDpped Detroit, :J.2, Oakland edged Cleveland, :J.2, and California outlasted ToroniD, 2-1, in 13 innings, In the National League, Philadelphia topped Houston, :J.2, San Francisco nipped Pittsburgh, 3·2, Monireal 6-0, blanked Atlanta , Cincinnati whitewaShed New York, !HI, St. Louis zipped San Diego, ~. and Los Angeles defeated Chicago, 42. Red Sox 14, Orioles 5: Butch Hobson hit a threerun horner and scored twice during an ll~nning outburst Strapped for fun A handsome smooth·lealher slip-on with a grainy-leather mid-section . Topped with a s moo th stra p, topped with a grainy s trap , · just for a das h of lash ion fun . And to bottom it oft . a velvet-fi nished leather sole and fa mous Massagic constru ction. For luxury unde rtoot. Nor ris. Lacey , meanwhile, came " I knew in my mind how I wanted to pitch boih of those guys (Mel!Dn and Norris )," said Lacey, "and it worked out just fine. I was in perfect communication with my catcher (Jeff Newman ). We had it all figured out right ." on in the ninth to close out the Indians. Frank Duffy had singled ID start the inning, who had snuffed out an eig hth inning rally. The fi rst thing Lacey did was commit a balk. Available in an tique brown course, I've learned through experience ID feel confident anytime I get iniD my car. It's well prepared because I have one of the best crews around · andasfarasanytrackinthe .East is concerned, I'm glad this race is at this track." Mi.s s Muldowney's fi.rst step in meeting that c h a II eng e tow a r d maintaining flle points lead no.w . His record stands for and gaining her second Springnationai title begins itself." The difference this year, IDday with tbe first of fllree according ID Rogers, is the days of qualifying and time addition of seven pounds over trials. Final eliminations for flle $273,000 event are set for the1 winter. 'I.'ve improved because noon Sunday. gained strength and I 've Also competing in the J9n added velocity," said Rogers. Springnationals will be funny Ellis Valentine 's RBI car, pro stock, pro cornp, double and Tony Perez ' cornpetion , modified, super sacrifice fly gave Rogers the stock and stock classes. ooiy· runs he needed in the "It's going ID be a very first inning. Chris Speier also strong field out there," Miss hit his first horner of Muldowney noted. " There season in the eighth the for always is, But I feel good Montreal. about getting into my car and Elsewhere in the N~tional winning. I don't know if League, Philadelphia edged anyone has noticed, but I've Houston, :J.2, San Francisco changed my driving style Shaded Pittsburgh, :J.2, Los from le<:t year. " Angeles downed Chicago, 4-2, ~r black. ll's the "Raphael;' from Weye nbe rg Massa gic. Sty le d to gladden your fe et. WEYENBERO ~ St. Loui s blanked Sa n Diego, Chicago 1; Oakland 3, Qeveland 2; Minnesota 10, ~. and Cincinnati put away Kansas City 8 in 10 innings; New York , :Hl. Expos' a ce right-hande r Over in the American Seattle 3, Detroit · 2, and hurled his second straight League it was New York 9, California 2, Toronto I in 13 shu!Dut Wednesday night in a Milwaukee 2; Boston 14 , innings. IHJ vic!Dry over the Atlanta Baltim ore 5; Texas 6, Braves. The victory gave Rogers eight lor the seaS<ln - one more Ulan he had ali last Continu ed from page 3 year , whil e his s ev e n strikeouts improved hi s for himself and has brought innovations into the game because National League-lea din g .of his own secur ity and confidence. Gene Mauch is willing ID total to 90. make a mistake and if he makes one, he doesn 't care wh~t "Rogers doesn't have ID anyone thinks. When your thinking is channeled like that, you take a back seat to aoyone," don 't make as many mistakes as you might ofllerwise." ·said Expos' Manager Dick Among the flle yo unger managers, McCarver relates best to Williams. "I've handled some Joe Torre, who !Dok over the Mets last week and is only 36 great pitchers .. . but Rogers himself. is right up tliere wifll them " I Ill ink he 's going to be flle same kind of manager as he was Sports parade · Father's Day Special 20% Discount on all Men's Drau Shoes thru June 18th. a plByer , and you know how good a player he was," says Mccarver. " He's relaxed, he's confident, he 's secure. That ",.. means a lot. Some managers run scared because they 're insecure. They relay fllese feelings ID their players and when fll e players hit the field, they're insecure aiS<l. rt was refreshing ID see the Mets make .Joe their manager because be isn't a member of fllat same old managerial rnerry-t(o- Marguerite's Shoes BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio - ~ around ." --·~ liKeaPeekatt/Jesetfloney-S!avei'S/ AFRIN off the lOth to overtake · Ron Cey of Los Angeles as the major league RBI leader with Wise even his record at 2-2. · 52. Glenn Borgmann's two· nm homer tied flle score with Twins 9, Royals 8: Larry Hisle hit his 14fll one out in the ninth for horner of the season and Minnesota . second of the game leading NASAL SPRAY in flle second inning, Hobson also drew a bases~oaded walk in the third to help Rick Special Assortment .TIMEX WATCHES ONLY REG. 20c 3 OLD SPICE lAAlEQUE After Shave GRILLS BALM l 1h oz. REG. $3.00 ·cANDY BARS 13 OFF BARBECUE liMB f ICY HOT ANALGESIC ONLY 1 RED-HOT VALUES FOR FOR BAYER ASPIRIN lOO's - - 43~ KOTEX 12's - ~ REG. $1.59 83~ ONLY CHLOROSEPTIC 6 oz. with sprayer REG. $2.50 ONLY or 8 oz. Bottle sg95 . Reg. $1.89 4% oz. UP ONLY 99~ BOND EX Malor League Stand_i ngs By United Pren lnfernalional Nalianal league East W. L Pet. GB Ch icago 32 19 ,627 Pittsbgh 29 21 .. 580 211 St . Lou is 30 23 .566 3 Ph ila '29 23 ' 558 31 , Montreal 23 28 ..4 51 ? New Yor k 22 31 .415 11 West American League By United Press International East W L Pet. GB New Yo r k 31 24 .564 Battim re '29 24 .547 Boston 29 24 .547 Mil w 27 29 .-ta 2 4' '7 Clevel nd 23 · 26 .A69 5 De tro it 22 29 . 431 7 Tor onto 21 31 .J04 ev, West Los Ang W. L Pd . GB 37 18 .673 M inn W. L 33 21 Pet. GB .611 Cln ci San Fran San Dieg o Houston 26 25 26 22 29 26 26 26 .520 .500 .491 26 30 33 33 .500 9 'n .455 12 .441 l3 .400 15 Atlanta 20 36 .357 171n • - ·• Wednesday ' s Results Los Angeles 4, Ch icag o 2 Montreal 6. Allan!~ o San Franc isco J, P itt sburgh 2 Philadel ph i a 3, ·Houston .2 Cinc inna rl 5. New york o St . lou is 3, San Diego 0 Today's Probable Pltctlers (All Timts eon Chica go Te)(as Ca tl f Oak land 23 . 24 26 27 .558 3 5 6 61 1 ;::~. . . ~:~·. ~.~ 59~ -BONDEX-WATE R PROOF CEMENT PAINT . '229 '739 All Star Kan Ci t y 25 27 ..tal 7 Seatt le :23 35 .397 1:2 Wednesday ' s Results Oakl and 3. Cl evel and 2 Bos ton 1.4 , Bal tim or e S Mi nn 9, Kan City 8, 10 inn s. New York 9. M i lwa ukee 2 Te xas 6, Chic ago I Q.T. COLGATE OR 5 LB......... . . . 25 LB...•..... Daily Sentinel. Mtddleport.-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday, June 9. CREST TOOTHPASTE 7 oz. ONLY GOOD NEWS LOTION CHICAGO (UP! ) - More than 1,000 federal, Illinois state and Chicago city employes were l cc"bsed Wednesday of collecting millions of dollars in illegal welfare payments. Chicago's morning news. papers, Ule Tribune and the Sun-Times, reported the workers held government jobs and at the same time received welfare payments, oorneas high as $6,000 a year. The Tribune said more than "1,000 persons on city and federal payrolb collected $25 million ID $30 million in welfare payments. The Sun· ;Times said as many as 3,500 ;persons collected several million dollars illegally. ~ The newspapers · said :Jndictments will be sought against 75 to 100 persons--the worst offenders-later this monfll. The Tribune said of 'those so far confronted with the evidence, 90 per cent con!esaed. Some of those were reported plaruti(tg to repay the aid money. Investigators said the Illinois Public Aid Department already has dropped some of those involved from welfare rolls and several hundred other employes will be cut off welfare rolls soon. Investigators said persons who earned $10,000 or more a year in government jobs and had been on aid rolls for one year, collecting at least $2,400 in welfare along with their government salaries, will be prosecuted. REG. $1.79 for govenunent COLUMBUS (UP!) - Tbe profits of Ohio's 13 largest gas, electric, and telephone companies increased by 29 per cent last year, the technical advisor for the state's Office of Conswners' Counsel IDld the agency's · governing board in a report today. Philip Miller, head of the counsel's technical division, said the 13 firms recorded actual profits !Dialing $158 million in 1976, up $166 million over the year before. The largest increase was recorded by Ohio Bell and " amounted to $45 million, a 73 per cent jump over the phone company's 1975 profits, Miller said. He said the 13 utility firms received nearly $6 billion in total revenues in 1916, $753 million more Ph iladelphia (Lerch 5-2) at Atlanta (Ei!J!sterly 2·3) , . 7: 35 p.m . Ba ltim or e ( Pal m er 7-5) at Bost on (Lee 3-11 . 7:30p.m . Ka ns as Ci t y {H a ssler 2-ll at p ,~Os Angtles fRhOOen 8-2) at M i nnesot a { Red fern 2-3), 8::10 St. Louis { Forsch 7-21 , B:JS p.m . p.m . Chic ago lKna pp 5 21 at Texas FriUy's Games ( Perr y 5-5>. 8:35 p.m San Francisco at Ch i cago De t r oit (R obert s 3-1) at Ptlllldtlphia at Atla , nignt seattie <J ones 0·41. 10:30 p.m . Montreal"' Cinc innati, night Friday ' s Games New York at Houston , n ight Toronto a t Seatt1e, night san Diego at PlttSbgh , night Detroit a t Oakl and . night . Los Ang ..,t St. Louis, n ight Cleveland at Ca l i fornia . n ight Kan City a t Milwau kee , n ight Chicago a t BtJ,I im ore . n ig ~t . M inne!Wfa tll t "New Yo rk . n tg M • Texas at Boston , night - the of 14 per cent. · The largest increase in revenues was realized by Columbia Gas, wifll receipts in 1976 of $150 million more Ulan the year before, an increase of 31 per cent. Miller also said Ohio electric companies received $470 million last year as the result of an automatic fuel adjustment clause , which allows the firms to pass on to customers the costs of fuel required to produce electJ:icity. The largest amount in fuel adjustment charges, $32 million , was passed on to customers by Ohio EdiS<ln, flle report said. Miller's account of utility company rev'enues and profits comes on the heels of a report he gave the Consumers ' Counsel Governing Board May 25 that Showed the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio last year approved rate increases totaling $665 million for utility !inns around the state. Staie Consumer Counsel William Spratley said the utility companies spent at least $4.9 rnlllion to present their cases to the PUCO during 1976 in order ID win commission approval of the rate increases. The figure represents only money spent by utilities for flle hiring of expert witnesses and lawyers and does . not reflect the time spent by utility company employes ill rate cases, he said. "The amount spent by utilities ID present their cases for rate increases in 1976 alone is nearly half a rnillioo dollars more than the two· year budget of the Po me C Co mmercial ~ Non - commercial. one stroke off the pace in last year's LPGA championship behind Betty Burfeind!. Burfeind! is having her troubles this year after undergoing knee surgery at flle end of last season. GIFT .,·--.. For FatherS Day .;.__~_DEAS Otarleston drops 4 games off pace PANT SUITS Shellacked, In other games, Tidewater nipped Toledo :J.2, Richmond edged Rochester 8·1 and Syracuse at Columbus was rained out. Papo Rosado doubled in the bot!Drn of the eighth ID drive in the winning run as the Tides downed the Mud Hens. Toledo had tied the game 2-2 in the top of inning when Gary Woods scored on a sacrifice fly by Dave Hii!Dn. Braves' homers by Dale Murphy and Pete Varney overcame two Red Wing hornets by Rafael Liranzo and one by Mike Fiore. Reliever Norm Angelini, 1-2, was the beneficiary and · Randy Miller, 1-3, the victim. NEW LINEMAN CINCINNATI (UP! )- The Cincinnati Bengais have an· nounced the signing of Syra c use University offensive lineman Jose SaintVic!Dr. Saini·ViciDr, 23, ~ native o! Haiti, was a thre~-year starter at Syracuse. The 8-4, 258-pound lineman was the Bengal's eighth-round draft choice. ".Jose is a fine blocker and he 's highly intelligent," club General Manager Paul BroW1) said Wednesday. "He was a tackle at Syracuse but he'll be a guard with the Bengals." SHIRTS and 1..areer ITS& SPORT COATS by Merit. Curlee, Hubbard and Warren UNDERWEAR DRESS DENIM JEANS lover by Arrow, Jockey. Puritan & Moss STRAW HATS PANTS by Haggar NECKTIES and Hubbard by Levi's WALL£TS & KEY CASES Just Received Ladies' Cotton Dresses For Summer Mon . thru S.t. 8 :00 1.m. to' p.m. Sunday 10 ;30 to 12;30 and 5 to 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS · PH.9t2· 2955 _ijjendly Service 112 E . M~IN "Upen Nighlstil9 POMEROY.O . SUGGESTIONS: •SANDALS •MESH SHOES Black, brown and •BOAT SHOES •DRESS SHOES Thorn MeAn and Rand· eBO():rt' Dress. and Casua Is by Dmgo JEANS AND KNIT 2Q%0FF SHIRTS PILLOW CASES ON ALL - PR. SHIRTS ................. •3.33 JEANS ....•............. '6.66 FATHER'S DAY GIFTS ••• 0 0 0 0. 0 • 0 ••• 0 ••••• • •••••• Maybe it's because they think of him as a salesman instead of the friend he can be. You won 't find any sales men at our agen cy. We 're insura nc e agents. professional people who specialize in your insurance needs. If you have any question at ali regarding in· surance , drop in and ask us . We won't try to se ll you a thing . Davis Insurance Service Pric~• Good thru Sunday, 12th - · GIRLS PERM PRESS . (One Pattern) OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY LLI:OO heritage house oF sHoEs 992-5120 114 Court St. Pomeroy, 0. Monday thru N. 2N AVE . OPEN; Thursd1y & Saturday 9 : 30 to s 9 ;30 ' " ' OTHIEMIDDLEPORT .0. N 2nd AVE .' by Jockey, Hanes , Arrow and B. V.D. by Meeker BAHR I,;) Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Chorles RIHit. R. Ph . Ronald Honninv. R. Ph. o. The four ~ay IDurnarnent is being played over the 6,3()(). yard Bay Tree Golf Plantation course, the first time the LPGA's premier event has been played in the South in its 23-year history. A total of 99 women are entered in the event. The last two rounds of the IDurnarnent will be nationally televised. Top prize is $22,000. Among the favorites are JoAnne Carner, who woo last week by five strokes, Jane Blalock and Judy Rankin. Whitworth says Rankin, who was second las!" year and who has won two events fllis year, could take flle LPGA title. "She is hitting the ball right down the middle,'' Whitworth said . "You need ID do that oo Ulis course." Rankin, third on the aUtime money winning list with a total of $4n,899, finished Reg. $21.95-0nly $16.00 Reg. $30.95 Only $23.00 FILM 2 oz. ENAMEL PAINT · 992-2848 NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (UP!) - Kaflly Whitworfll, all-time leading money winner on the LPGA IDur, figures ilhe needs ID make a comeback of sorts after missing the cut last week for flle first time in her brilliant !&.year golf career. Winner of 80 career victories and $702,851, Whitworth was two strokes over the cu!Dff during tbe first 36 holes in last weekend's Talk Classic at New Rochelle, N.Y ., but hopes to return to the style that put her on IDp of this year's money list in the $150,000 LPGA Championship which begins today. She won this event in 1967, 1971 and 1975. "I'm having my troubles right now because I'm just not hitting the bali real well," she said Wednesday. "I'm having a tendency ID hook it." Bal<er Furniture REG. 51.60 MOORE'S Entry Grueser and Raymond Boice, M.D., lert to right, attended the Central Ohio Heart Chapt.er annual meeting in Columbus May 25 at the Neil House Hotel. Grueser and Dr. Boice were delegates, Dr. Boice as tlie medical delegate as he is currently serving as president of the Meigs County Heart Branch. Both were honored as part of the Chapter Presidents' Club at the luncheon where Woody Hayes was the keynote speaker. szso $777 .........•......... Addre s s ONLY ALL STAR ALL COLORS EXCEPT WHITE Na me Ph o ne loternutlooal League Roundup United Press Ioternaliooal lf the Charles!Dn Charlies had it do over again, they would proba biy decide to stay in West Virginia. . A fllree-game series in Model CF866 8.2 cu : ft. Pawtucket seemed like the Compact Freezer , perfect opportunity for Charles!Dn to go from one Walnut-Grain Color Lid game behind the frontDeluxe Zero- Guard f:eez er running Pawsox to two assures better ma intenanc e games ahead in the of true-zero cold . Counllert:oo International League race. It height! Featu res s lid ing liftdidn't happen. In fact, Pawout basket.. interior light, tucket rallied Wednesday counter-balanced lid . ConsUmers' ~ounsel office ," nlght to win 9~ and sweep the Spratley said . series to stretch its margin over the second-place Char lies to four ,full games. With Pawtucket trailing 8-4 ASK TOWED . See the full hne of these fine Admira I Freezers from a going iniD the bottom of tbe Marriage licenses were eighth, Rick Berg led off with fo 25 cubic ft. si1es. issued to Jack Lee Of- a single. Kim Andrew and fenberger, 32, Marietta, and Luis Delgado singled ID load Lenora Lee Stewart, 26, flle bases before Eddie Ford Syracus~; Timothy Alan walked, forcing in a run . John Baurn, 21, Chester and Doherty then singled home a Marteena Yvonne Caldwell, run and Bo Diaz drove in the Middleport, Ohio 20, Tuppers Plains. tying run wlth a ~o.run single. Sam Bowen ~ingled horne the game-winner with his third hit of the game , He had earlier clouted a solo horner. Though Charleston matched Pawtucket with 16 hits, · including a three-run homer by Larry Wolfe and a MEN'S Ladies' Summer solo blast by Craig Cacek, winning reliever Rick Kreuger, 5-3, hung tough for the Pawsox while Mike Cosgrove, 1-3, was getting 2 Pc. and 3 Pc. Size: 10-20· J4ll2-24'1> SPORT SHIRTS proceed to Pomeroy. The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce who is sponsoring the event hopes to make this yeat's parade the largest ever. Sale Priced 94~ 124 W. Main than ' .. Pomeroy Chamber ol Commerce, Box 526, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 as soon as possi ble. The parade will he held on Fri'day, J une 17, leaving Middleport at 6 p.m. and Kathy not hitting ball well previous year, or an lncrease Cincinn8t i ( Norm an 5-2) at Today ' s Probbable Pitchers New York (Matlack 3 ~ 6 >, .t p .m . ( All Times EDT) San Francisco ! Ha lic~ i 5-5) at New Yor k {G ullett llf,2) at Chicago ( Bonham 6-Sl. 2 : 30 M i lwau k ee ( Haas 4·2L 2:30 p .m . J im Frecker, chainnan of th is year's Big Bend Rega tta pa rade asks that persons who plan to enter this yea r's pa rade to fill out the co upon below and mail to th e e mployes. The investigation began in illinois after a similar probe in Michigan turned up 80 Michigan employes illegally collecting aid. Some public employes are entitled to welfare payments, such as those who have a large number of children, it was reported. Utility profits • zn Ohio up Paint Special! Se a ttle ) , Det ro it 2 Calif 2, Tor onto l. 13 inns. Regatta parade entry form matched against information The Tribune said th e welfare cheat ers included city workers .S well as employes of the Chicago Park District, Chicago Transit Aufllority, Chicago Board of Educati on, Met r opolitan Sanitary District, U.S, Postal Service and General Services Administration. Computer printouts of welfare recipients were ---Ad mira DISPOSABLE RAZORS Reg. 2/29~ 2 for 50' By Coppertone tm Hundreds of welfare cheaters exposed Freezers Yanks take over first place By MIKE TIJLLY UPI Sports Writer The New York Yankees today are in first place in the American League East because of Bucky Dent's power rampage. · "Let's not be ridieulous, I'm not really a horne run hitter," Dent said Wednesday night, after giving a good imitation with two homers and four RBI as New York scored a 9-2 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. -- Mike Torrez hurled a fivehitter and Roy White and Reggie Jackson added back· tO-back homers as New York regained sole possession of the Eastern Division lead for the first time since May 20. Dent now has five homers, equaling his career seasonhigh, set in 1974. He has homered four times in as many games and is beginning to scare enemy pitchers. "It's fun to hit home runs, "I Rogers blanks Braves she has been in an obviously stronger machine, in several ca ses in the past few nationals, she hasn 't been able ID get past !he first round of eliminations. "Sure, we 've made mistakes , there was a mechanical error that took me out of an elimination and once I was red lighted," she said. "This time we're going in as perfect as we can. We've g,ot a week to get the car ready. We're using only the best equipment and I fllink I run harder than 95 per cent of flle men out there. So, believe me, We'll be tough to beat. We have ID be." She couldn't have chosen a better track to take on this new challenge . It was ,last year that ilhe became th~ first woman to win a major professional racing title by winning the 1916 Springnationals top fuel category , •'Somehow last year , I knew we would Win it here in Coh,unbus/ ' she said."[ don't know why, we just did. think !faked out my fi rst basema n," said Lacey, meaning Dick Allen, "so I ate Ule ball . ll was a good call. I halked all right." Faced with the tieing run on second, Lacey threw out Rick Manning on a sacrifice bunt that moved Duffy ID third. BiU Melton pinch-hit for Duane Kuiper and struck out and then Lacey wound things up by also !anning Jim Told Robinson pulled him because hB thought he was struggli ng, the good-looking righthander, who had pitched talking about the A's relief relief pitching rookie wonder Bob Lacey, minutes after the A's had scored a 3-2 victory over the Ind ians Wednesday. "He looks like a ROOd Cha Cha eyes world title COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Just one year after Shirley ''He didn't ~ The Ml PORT, 0 . �1-·The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 9, 111'1'1 &-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thuroday. June 9, 1977 Attends retreat Dr. Strafford to speak at Holzer nurse 's commencement The 54th graduating class of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing includes 37 students, two young men and 35 young women in ·the Clas~ of 1977, with the graduation ceremony on Friday evening, June 10, at 8 p. m. in the sanctuary of the Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. Hugh P . Klrkel, president of the Holzer Medical Center, will welcome the graduates, their families and guests attending the graduation exercises. He will also introduce the guest speaker of the even·ing, J . Craig Strafford, M.D., a member of the medical starr of Holzer Medical Center. Dr. Strafford will speak on " Visions Past, Present and Future''. Born in Portsmouth, Dr. Strafford graduated from Ohio University and the Ohio State University College of Medicine. After completing his internship and residency in Obstetrics and Gynecology at the Indiana University Medical Center in Indianapolis, he joined the Holzer Medical Center Clinic in August of !975. He holds membership in the American Medical Association, the Ohio State Medical Association and the Gallia County Medical Society Following Dr. Strafford's address, Ja net M. Byers, R. N. , Director of Nursing Education will present the c)ass to receive their diplomas from Max W. Morrow, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the · Holzer Hospital Foundation. Pins will be awarded to the graduates by their class advisor, Christine Gregory, R. N., and their student government advisor, Barbara McKinley, R. N. Two special awards will be announced by Hugh Kirkel, one to the student with the highest grade point average, presented by the Gallia County Medical Society, and \ DR. STRAFFORD GRADUATING NURSES - The Holzer Medical Cente r School of Nursing Class of 1977 includes: (first row, left to right) Judie Dahse, Amesville; Anne Crook, The Plains: Pam Short, Rodney ; Sue Jones, Bidwell; Valerie Lowe, Sciotoville; Vicky Michael, Pom~roy; Lora Jenkins, Wellston ; Teresa Fraley, South Pomt; Mary Krawsczyn, Middleport; Janet Frazee, Gallipolis; Cecile Harris Ashland, Ky. (Second row) Cathy Hoylman, ChUlic~the: Tina Nieri, Middleport; Jennifer Risner, Portsmouth; Linda Jones, Oak Hill; Becky Kouns, Syracuse ; Joann Patton, Jackson; Belh Dawson, New Haven, W. Va.; Vivian Burks, Ironton; Joann Blevins, Middleport; Barbara Moles, Leon, W. Va.; Diane Withers Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Pat Perry, The Plams. (third ;ow) Deneda Foster, Jackson ; Diana Bailey , Thurman; Connie Malone, Chillicothe; Doreen Norris, Gallipolis; Jane Smith, Athens; Pam Heading, Wellston ; Dave Ridenour, Gallipolis; Gilda Jones, Detroit, Mlch.; Melinda Webb, Lancaster; Teresa Chichester, Long Bottom; Susan Clark, crown City ; Joy Meade, Wellston. Not pictured is Kenneth Kughn of Gallipcilis. Several ladies of the Gallipolis Christian Church attended a weekend retreat at Howells Mill Christian Assembly, Ona, W. va., June :\--1. The theme for the retreat was " Every Day with Jesus" . Special guest speaker for the event was Janet Wilson from College of the Scriptures of Louisville, Ky. The workShops in keeping with the theme were, Diaper Daze, Work Daze, Golden Daze and Self-acceptance. The Christianaires, gospel singing trio of G.C.C. sang at the two-<lay event. The triO members are Sue Bran· deberry, soprano; Linda Miller, second soprano, both of Rio Grande and Barbara Scites, alto, of Pomeroy. They were accompanied by pianist, Sharon Wilson of Pomeroy. The trio sings at many local churdhes and functions as well as other areas of the Tri-litate. After singing at the retreat they were invited to sing for the College of the Scriptures. Bonnie Tawney and Edna Tawney of Rt. 3, Gallipolis, also atten<!ed. the other to the best all around student, from the Holzer Medical Center Clinic. Recipients of these two awards will remain a secret until the time of the CARDS INVITED presentation. · Mrs. Ruth Smith, Rt. 2, The Rev. David Strang will Pomeroy, is confined at Fort pronoun ce both the inHamilton Hughes Memorial vocation and the benediction. Medical Center, Room 253, Merlyn Ross will conduct the Hamilton, Ohio, 45013. Cards Plans for the annual by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Evans vocal selections by the. class, may be sent to her In care of Polly Cramer Eastern Star-Mason picnic and Mrs. Mary In Wilcox. accompanied by Mrs. Merlyn the Center. were made during a meeting Ross. of Evangeline Chapter, Order A reception will be held at o! the Eastern Star, Thursday Davis Hall for relatives and night at the Masonic Temple. Vacation Bible School will ·fair will be held on Saturday friends . of the graduates The picnic will be held on be held June 13·24 at the Zion from 1-3 p. m. for advanced following graduation. under the sofa or a table. The POLLY'S PROBLEM July 24 at Forest Acres Park, purpose~. planning same goes lor large purses. Church of Christ on Rt. 143. DEAR POLLY - I would Shelter House L Paul Darnell, A bus, to pick children up The rirst meeting will be In like to know how to make a Home is the most dangerous Mrs. Noami King, and Mrs. one hour prior to Bible School the evening as it is the last zipper work easily. A friend place there. is and only Kathryn Mitchell were apday of school. All other each morning, will travel the· of Inine has a pair of fifteen because people are so stupid. pointed to a commitee to Then there are those folks meetings will be held from following route : inch boots and has to use the Down Rt. 143 to Bailey Run, who ask you to visit them and work on a mother-daughter 9:30 a. m. to II :30 a. m. pliers to pull the zippers up route 124, out to Rt. 7 bypass, when you get there the TV is banquet, the date for which Refreshments will be and down. - DORG'PHY. will•be announced later. It served each day and the last back toRt. 143 and travelling ~ DEAR DOROTHY - Rub a on and they leave it on. First was announced that at the day a wiener roast will be to Harrisonville. There it will ~ cake of soap on the inside of they turn it down a little and next meeting a special offerenjoyed immediately tum in the school yard and the zipper and it should work when they cannot hear it turn ing will be taken for the THURSDAY following )lible School. The return to the church .. There YOUNG ADULT Class, easier. Petroleum jelly may it up again. How can people · V.B.S. program will be on will be side trips to Ball Run Bradford Church of Christ, " also be used. Both of these do possi)lly "visit" under such educational educational loan Sunday evening June 26 at 7 road, Wolf Pen road, and the will have a picnic at Fort work better on metal zippers circumstances? Perhaps pe<>- fund. Committees for the year p. m. There is no cost but a road at the top of Homer Hill. Meigs, 6:30p.m. Friday. All bvt can be used on the nylon ple do not know how to hold a were honored with the worthy If your child cannot attend members are urged to attend. ones; There is a wax stick conversatiQn any more Since rree will offering will be matron presenting each one taken each morning to be sent the pre-registration fair but sold for this purpose that is we have the "idiot tube." We with a book mark. Initiaiion ROCK SPRINGS can attend V.B.S., or if to a mission. GRANGE, annual inspection, very inexpensive. - POLLY. have two sets but neither one was held for Lorena and youwould like additional Classes for nursery age DEAR POLLY - I have a ·is in the living room so we can Merri Ault. Several inspec8 p.m. at the hall. infonnatlon, call Kathryn A. children through teens wiU be couple of Pet Peeves I must give our full attention to tion invitations were read RACINE OES 134 in· hel4 and a pre-registration Johnson, 992-11195. get off my chest. One is with guests who went to the trouspection Thursday at those folks who kick their ble to. come to see us. - along with thank you notes ·. SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR and a letter from the Easter Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. shoes off and they wihd up in ULUAN. Inspection of Eastern Star held Sylvia Midkiff, deputy gra~d PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT DEAR POLLY - A good Seal Camp. Mrs. Kathryn the middle of the floor for soon ways Mitchell reported matron, will be the mREASONABLE PRICES. meone to' trip over. It is all way to clean the glass doors and means noting that Inspection of Evangeline Farie Kennedy, Maryln spectlng officer. 01 ovens is to dip a damp right to take your shoes off Chapter, Order of the Wilcox, Ann Thomas, Euvet-. PAST Council Club of WE sponge or cloth in baking several itertlS had been purCASH& CARRY Eastern Star, was held ta Bechtle, and Kathryn Mit- Theodorus Council 17 D of A but dJLPut the darn things soda and use just as you chased for the kitchen. DELIVER PRICES recently at the Middleport chell. Mrs. Bessie King is chairThursday home of Ema Jesse would use scouring powder. Masonic Temple, with 73 man of the sale of Estarl Past patrons . introduced 7:30 p.m. L.W.D. members and guests atten- were Raymond Wilcox, DEAR POLLY - Do not stamps, a project of the worMEIGS County Humane ding. Harry Chesher , Allen Society, 7:30 Thursday at the throw away those old gloves thy grand matron and asked Distinguished guests Hu~hes, Paul Darnell, and but cut the fingers out and use those who are interested in Thrift Shop across from the presented were Roberta K. Bob King. Also them to cover the handles on purchasing these to contact Mindling, past grand presentedwere Evelyn Lewis post office. your casement windows and her. THE RIVERVIEW Garden matron; Sylvia Midkiff, and Grace French, 50 year Sunshine page was Mrs. there will be no more marks Club will hold a Hawalian deputy grand matron of members of Evangeline; and made by these handles on the Marie Hawkins. The altar District 25; Patricia Wilson, Ruth Swisher, 50 year Luau Thursday, June 9; at 8 window shades. Hold the was draped for Jessie Peck, grand representative to Kan- member of ·District 24, and p.m, at the home of Mrs. on the handles with past grandmatron of the Harless Frank. C<>-hostess sas in Ohlo; eight worthy grand page, Gracie Wilson. .rublber bands, plastic ties or Grand Chapter of Ohio. Pr<>matrons from Harrisonville,' · Eighteen past matrons and will be Mrs. Roy HaMum. tems for the meeting were pipe cleaners.- MARIE B. OHIO VALLEY Grange Belpre, Marietta, Athens, two past patrons of other DEAR POLLY - My kit- Mrs. Mitchell, chaplain; 923 S. Jrd Ave. Middleport, 0. Glouster, New Marshfield, chapters were presented. 2612 meeting at hall at 8 p.m. chen co~r top has sharp Naomi King, Adah; Genevee 992-2709 or 992-6611 and from District 24, Sunshine pages were Mrs. Thursday; potluck refreshcorners that are just the right Chesher, warder: Bill King, Open: 7:00to5:00 Mon.thru Fri. . Cheshire and WilkesviUe, and Hawkins and tvlrs. Chesher ments. height for my grandchildren . sentinel, and Harry Chesher, 7:00toJ:OO Saturday MEIGS LEAGUE of three worthy patrons from with the proceeds going to associate patron. MICHAEL SELLERS . to crack their heads on as Racine, Belpre, New Mar- Estarl. The two candidates Women Voters, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments were served they play. I cut a clean shfield. initiated were Beverly Wilcox Thursday at Pomeroy Public sponge in two and taped a Past matrons from and Donna Stewart. Library. piece over each counter corEvangeline Ch<tpter Mrs.Wilson was soloist with FRIDAY ner and have saved· a lot of presented were Genevee Jane Wise as her acMARY Shrine 34, order of The birthday of Michael head bumps.- JUNE. Chesher, Marie Hawkins, companist. Pr<>-tems for the White Shrine of Jerusalem Allen Sellers was celebrated DEAR POLLY- When takRoma Hawkins, Grace evening were Mrs. Wise, will meet Friday at Pomeroy at his grandparents' home, ing frozen pot pies out of the French, Evelyn Lewis, organist, and Mrs. Mitchell, Masonic Temple .at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Roush, at freezer I slip each pie out of Naomi King, Virgina warder. Refreshments will be served. 240 Condor St. Pomeroy Tues- its pan, grease the inside and Buchanan, Bessie King, day evening. SATURDAY put the pie back in and when Attending were Kay, Mistie cooked they are not stuck to TUPPERS PLAINS - The Youth Fellowship of the St. and Rodney Grue~er; Mr. the pan. -HELEN. Paul United Methodist and Mrs. Kenneth P. Lee and Church will hold a bake sale sons, Robert, Scott Staats, and car wash begiMing at 10 Aunt Sylvia Roush, Mr. and Choral group to YOUR MANUFACTURED a.m. Saturday at the Sohio Mrs. Curtis Roush, the Service Station at Tuppers honored guest's mother, hold rehearsals HOME! Joyce Sellers, and his sister, Plains. Rehearsals for the Voices CAR WASH Saturday at Amy Dawn. of Liberty choral group will Ice cream, mints, and Ellis Sohio Station, Locust be held at 8 p.m. each Thurs60 ROLLS OF CARPET IN STOCK. St., Middleport, sponsored by koolaid were served with a day beginning tonight, Mrs. Mickey Mouse cake. Sending Meigs VICA Club. Large Harvey Van Vranken ancars, inside and out, $2.50, gifts but unable to attend was WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT .IN STOCK nounced today . , economy cars, inside and out, his father, Sgt. G. E. Sellers. The rehearsals will be held $2, and trucks, $3. AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES. at the Pomeroy United SOUL SEEKERS, musical Methodist Church. The group group from Lancaster, at the will present a Hi minute pr<>Syracuse United Methodist gram In the Regatta variety Church at 7:30 p.m. Saturshow on June 16 and will day; public invited. repeat the bicentennial pr<>\ BETHEL 62, Iniemationai MASON, W. Va. - At- gram at Royal Oak on July 3. Order of Job's Daughters, tendance at the Faith Baptist 7:30 at the Masonic Temple Church June 5 was 78. Three ON DEAN'S LIST with installation of officers. Bibles were presented to Four Meigs County three graduates of Wahama THE SOUL Seekers High School. They were students attending Marietta YOU choose the home musical group of Lancaster .Shelia Ohlinger, Barbara College named to the dean's will appear at the Syracuse Johnson and Jacqueline Van list lor the second semester of you want to live in! 1976-77 are Steve E. Walburn Asbury United Methodist Meter. and David B. Wolfe, both of ChUrch at 7:30 p.m. SaturA ball game was played at Middleport; Michael B. May day. The public is Invited. Select from our big group of Good News Baptist Church of Rutland, and Richard J. BAKE SALE and car wash, . Friday evening with the score models with spacious room 10 a. m. Saturday at Sohlo 10 to 9 in favor of the Mason Stettler, · Tuppers Plains. arrangements. Beautiful color Station tD Tuppers Plains by team. A game will be played Stettler was 4.0 on the St. Paul United Methodist each Monday and Friday semester. coordinated decors. Top name Youth Fellowship. with different teams. appliances. CHURCH COOKOUT Vacation Bible School is THEME NOTED The Bradbury Church of being planned, time and LETART, W. Va.- "Sing Christ. daily vacation Bible place to be announced. Out for .Jesus", is the theme Church schedule : school • will conclude Friday of the Oak Grove United preaching at 9:45 a.m. and with a wiener roast at 5:30 Methodist Bible School which Sunday School10:30; Sunday p.m. at the church. Parents commences June 13. · The Open Friday & Saturday 9:00 A..m. 7 P.M. evening at 7:30 .and Wed· are invited to join their school opens on the 13th at nesday Is Bible study 7:30 children for the wiene~ roast. 6:30 p. m. and lasts until8:30 p.m. Supply Pastor, Ivan Sunday morning at 9:30a.m. "For The Finest In Manufactured Housing" 949-2814 . Racine, Ollio and will continue through Cardwell, The Plains, Invites the Bible school program will PaiiOIIS • Owner June 17. The freclor is everyone. be presented by the children. 992-7034 1 roo E. MainJistreet Martha Friend. POLLY'S POINTERS Zion Church to hold vacation bible school Eastern Star-Masons plan annual picnic for july Soap helps zipper slip and Social Calendar building materials BUILDING OR REMODELING? VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION Has birthday . BONAN Faith Church plans events Kingsbury Home • Sales, Inc. honored at party Mr. and Mrs. Raymond recognized at Wileox: hosted a gradualwn awards assembly ·" ... ; , ·, ,, .~ .. ' ' . 'I " ., Awards were presented at an assembly program Wednesday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Given special recognition were 18 students selected by the school as top academic achiever. at the request of llep. Rnnald H. James who sent each one a personaliz~d cetti!icnte of excellence. In this group were Matt McEwen , grade 3, son of David McEwen; Parker Long. grade 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold I.<>ng, Route 2, Porneruy; Kimberly Hanun, grade I, daughter of Mrs. • Mary V. Hamm, Route 4, Pomeroy; Sus:\n King, grad.e 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ch~•rlcs King, Route 4, Pomeroy; Jennifer Swartz, grade' Z, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoger Swartz, Route 4, . Pomeroy; Sharman Slavin, grade 1, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slavin, Syracu.•e; Dena Manley, grade I , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Manley ; Kim Calvert, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Calv ert, Pomei·oy; Otis Norris, grade 1, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oti.• Norris, ROute 4, Pomeroy; Erin Anderson, grade 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William llmlerson, Pomeroy; Glenda Gum, grade I, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gum; BI adley Young, grade 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Young, Pomeroy; Bryan Bctzing , grade 5, son of Mr. aud Mrs. Donald Betzing, Pomeroy; Vnughan Spencer, grade 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jlilly J. Spencer; Nicky Higgs, grade 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Riggs, Pomeroy; Ginn Johnson, grade G, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Houte 4, Pomeroy; Barbara Grueser., grHde 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grueser, and Tracy Harding, grade 6, son of Mrs. Bonnie Harding, Route 2, Pomeroy . ·Special awurds presented b~ Robert Morris, principal, · Wl'nt to Sherry Clark, high solwol student helping as nn t'OOkout recently honormg their daughter, Beverly, a graduate of Meigs High School, and Greg Browning, a graduate of Eastern. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Rufu:; Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox and Darla, Nancy Stanley , Sharon Kuhn and Lisa and Laura, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush, Cheryl, Rodney, Joe and Beth Ann, Allen Roush, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Wilcox, the hosts and hteir son, Bryan. / aide in the kindergarten under the direction of Mary Carolyn Wil ey; Brad Robinson, definite academic improvement, grade 3; David Hubbard, definite academic improvement, grade 3; Annie Knight, school bus driver retiring after 24 years; Christina Smith and Billy Anderson, certificates for "facing physical problems with a smile''; Dawn Thomas and Matt McEwen, most improved academically; Brad Robinson, most improved In spelling, grade 3, and Robyn Brown and Ronnie Hanning, grade 3, most ' impruv~d in reading. Other special awards presented by John Arnott, grade 6 teacher, were lor dictionary, with Deanna Van Meter, lirst,·a $2 award; and Kim Rou sh, runner-up, receiving a $1 award. Trophies and pins were presented by Amott, safety patrol advisor, to Todd Grover, DeAnna Van Meter, Matt VanVranken, Robin Buffington, John McKinney, Kim Roush, Priscilla Herdman, Edie Grimm, G.ene Klein, Tracy Harding, Angela Hubbard, Brian Spencer, Gina Griffith, Suzan Lightfoot, Micky Reed, Teresa Harden, Hoxorme McDaniel, Mike Hawk, Lois Roush, Angie VanCooney, Shawn Gilmore, · Julia Spencer, C.lmrles Bailey, Jr., Debra Thompson, Ken McCullough, Cindy Curtis, Jeff Ginther, Rod Manley, Karla DeMoss, Mark X}oeglein, Mike Goeglein, Mike Whitlatch, Anna Baxter, Vicki Morrison, l!ecky Handley, Barbara Grueser, Jeann .. Pauley, Beth Gloeckner, Todd Fife, Clifford Icenhower. Perfect attendance awards were presented to Rebecca Handley, Mark and Mike Goeglein, Lois Roush, Jon · Perrin, Angela Baker, Laura Van Meter, Kevin Knapp, Joe Fields, Brenda Robbins, Mike Maniey, Owen Morris, Darll!y Carl, Bill Elam, and Hubert Eason. In l943, Congress passed an act providing lor "pay..asyou-goincome tax deductions . It authorized em ployers to withhold payments from salary checks. HIGH ACHIEVERS - Numerous Pomeroy Elementary School students received recognition for achievements during the past year during an assembly Wednesday, the closing day of school. Here Robert Morris, principal, left, presents certificates to Matt McEwen, outstanding academic achievement, third grade student of Mrs. Bonnie Fisher; Brad Robinson. also a third grader, recognized for academic improvement during the past year, and Mrs. Annie Knight, retiring school bus dtiver,-for "providing safe transportation lor hundreds of Pomeroy students over many years." THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1977 Angie VanCooney, DeaMa VanMeter , Matt VanVranken, Ivan Carl, Marc Fry, Anna Marie Baxter, Timothy Braley, Cindy Curtis, Karla DeMoss, Todd Fife, Jeff Ginther, Beth Gloeckner, Mark Goeglein, Mike Goeglein, Barbara Grueser, Becky Handley, Annetta Hudson, Clifford Icenhower, Gina Johnsori, Rod Manley, Vicky Morrison, Russell Nitz, JeaMa Pauley, Wayne Pearson, Henry Rider, Mike Whitlatch, Ken McCullough , Jimmy McDonald. •• OLD FASHIONED PRICES NIGHT. HAMBURGERS- 30c or 4 for s1oo CHEESEBURGERS-35c or 4 for s1 31 TRIPLES-65c or 4 for s225 ALL THE SAlAD YOU CAN EAT- 39c ; IUI't Miss These Values on Saturday Evening. of ,, p I j . NOWAT YOUI\ FORD DEALER! GI\AMA.DA $~,960* Photo Spectacular Have A Problem? CAll CRISIS·tiNE 992-5554 Family Size LTD REG.$9.95 MASON FURNITURE Bring in your slide or print (no negatives. please). The picture will be reproduced in 8x10" size, in full COLOR on the frorit of the shirt. Be sure to indicate size: Men's, S-M-L. or Children's S-M-L. Keep that spacial somaone close to vour heart! STORE HOURS Mon ., Tues .• W~d. & Sat. -8:30.til5:00 THURSDAY TIL12 NOON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM VILLAGE PHARMACY MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason. w. Va. ' .Middleport, 0. 271 N.2nd 99f5759 • SATURDAY NIGHT IS r--·------·'4! I ' EVERY NIGHT AFTER 4:00 IS SAVINGS NIGHT AT COUNTRY COUSINS Hysell, Dawn Thomas, Matt grade; Lisa Haddox, Scott McEwen, Gary Coleman and Roseberry, Susan King, Kurtiss Braley, Mrs. Marlene Ronnie Callahan, and FiSher's third grade; Sherry Clarissa Pferce, Mrs. Ida Teaford, Traci Casto, Joan Diehl's second grade; Simpson, Christi Sauters, Melissa Tyree, Terri Roush; Patricia Davis, Beth Ann Parker Long, Ronnie Haning Pierce, Keith MattoJ, Beth and Kim Wilson, Mrs. · Mae Ewing, Janelle Burton, and Young 's third grade; Penny Valarie Van Meter, kin- were Tom King, Rolland dergarten, and Ricky Mohler, Landaker, Gerry Reynolds, In 1976, former Postmaster Karen Grover, Mark Reit- Mike Manley, Ray Justis, General James Farley died in Morris, Paula New York at the age of 88 and mire, Anna Jo Patrick, and Owen Denise Bentz, special Derenberger , Charles famed British actress Sybil Bailey, Robin Buffington, Thorndike died in London at education. All of the kindergarten Shawn Gilmore, Gina Grif- 93. children were presented fith, Edie Grimm, Todd diplomas by Mrs . Mary Grover, Teresa Harden, Tracy Harding, Mike Hawk, Carolyn Wiley, teacher. Mr. Morris, on behalf of Priscilla Herdman, Angie the Ewing Funeral Home, Hubbard, Terry Johnson, presented Bibles to all of the David Jones, Gene Klein, sixth graders and special Susan Lightfoot , Roxanne education students who will McDaniel, John McKinney, · go to the Meigs Junior High Micky Reed, Kim RoUsh, Lois School next fall. In the ~rnnn Roush, Brian Spencer, Julia Winners in the "Draw. 0_ur Spencer, Debbie Thompson, Bank" contest each recei:'!"g munication from the state $1 presented by Mrs. councilor, Dorothy Hen- Maxine Griffith were Jeff thome, who completes her Roseberry, Dena !',lanley, 1 Your " Extra Touch" Florist51ncel957 ! term of office in August. .She Gary F . Hysell, Jr., Juhe [ Baity, Wendi Dunfee, Mrs. extended thanks to district ! deputies, council deputies, Jeanette Thomas' first l -A..-M,,•,~ . ! ·and councils lor work during grade; Dream• Bentz , I /L..-"-'(..(1--' I the year and commented on Dennis Harris, Tracy Smith, I I rallies, the last of which will Jonathan Dunn, and Teresa FLORIST t be Saturday. She also an- Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy l nounced the state session to Woodard's first grade; Erm be held in August at the Neil Anderson, Jenni!er Couch, PH, 992-2644 ! Charles Callahan, Duane I House in Columbus. Howell and Huey E~son, Mrsd E. Main, Pomeroy !· A thank you note was read 352 Eleanor Blaettnar s secon Ywr FTD Florist ~ from the Maude Ross family .._.__,,._.._.._ .._.,.__...__ for flowers and cards sent her while hospi"1lized . Mrs. Ross is now at ;~ mtrsing home in Wellston. Mrs. Helen Wolf was pianist for the meeting. Others attending were Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs . . Betty Roush, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs . McPeek, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. gthel Orr, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Julie Rose, Mrs. Newell, Mrs. Charlotte Grant, and Joe Bissell. :l • • DUE TO DATA PROCESSING CHANGE OVER ·gives Mrs. Newell award CHESTEH - II 25-yeur-pin was presen~d to Mrs. Inzy Newell at the Tuesday night meeting ul Chester Cow1cil 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Mrs. Newell was escorted to the altar by the flag bearers with the presentation being made there by Mrs. Mae tvlcPeck, comlcilor. Mrs. Leona HeiL•ley, chairman of the ways .and means conunittee turned in $100 made rrorn various projects duri ng the year. Sl1e extended thanks to thooe members who had helped wiU1 the project wut·k. A report on the Memorial Day parade was l!lven by . MI·s. Mary K. " olter. She noted that members currying American llags, mm·ched from the Chester Grade School to the 'Cemetery, approximately one-half mile, and that there the flagbearers, the Goddess Liberty, Uncle Sam, and U1e members !ormed a circle ,arow•d . the speaker's stand. ~tl'hdr part on the program co~tsisted of a tribute of love .and respect for deceased ulcrnbers by Mrs. Erma ,Cleland who noted the deaths Ill Helen Boatright, and Lucy !'Kim since last Memorial 'Day, a reading by Mrs. ;tfolter, and a song by Mrs. l!VIarguret Tuttle · and Julie Rose with guitar accompani' inent. by Mrs. Tuttle, and a prayer by Mrs. Betty Roush. It was annOI.mced Uiat "qu arterly birthdays will be celebrated on June 21. Mrs. 'Tuttle read the !itwl com- '•• WILL BE .Daughtef's of Ametica RACINE CARPET SHOP to Beverly Wilcox High achievers In 1899, James Jeffries won the heavyweight boxing title by knocking out Bob Fitzsimmons In New York City. POSTPONF.D The Riverview Garden Club Hawaiian Luau has been postponed until June 23. ~~ · $5;128* ·Sa$ed on manutac-ttJrers suggested retail price. FORD �• 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday. June 9, 1977 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Item.~ Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES Cllilr~e 100 "" "" 300 12> 190 22> 3.7!1- E.lll'lt wont uvl'r thr munrnwn 15 Wtlrd<i I~ .. Ct'lll!J pt'r vtV!tJ l)t'r d;~y AW rwmu~ vU~tt U\om tuiLWI.'UU~·c Ud)'!l "-Ill lJt> d w.r~<;l'tl at lht> I d.i~' r Mit> lu Jllt'IIHII) , Ultd u( Tluwk& arlll OlnlLl.ll.ry li ('~Ill~ J)l'l' wurtl, $.:1 00 uununurn C<il!hlll iidv;~nH· Muhrlc ll uml:' !i<!k!i HrKJ Ya rd s.alt•.s are IU'l.'t'pted ~,~ttly wtth Ut,;h wrth t.~nt order 25 dwr jiC lvr iltb urtJ· Utg Bux Nunr!Jcr lrr Ciu t! oll'l11: Sen· lind Tl~ PuUhsllt'r r cM"rvt'~ Utt: ~~~ to l'l!Jt trr rcjct'l any ad~ lh~·uwd ub Jt....:liOilill Tht! PuOil sh~·• · wtll nut U.. n:l!pousrbk fur IIH!Il' them vnc IIK!UI · n ,•l'lt!ISt"rln.l'lr Phont>992-2100 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Munday Noon vrr S<ll ur~)' Tt w W<~Y Uu uFttday 4 PM he d<~) U.,.(vn· pubh~.;<~Uu n Sundoy <p M fr td!l) ilftcnlooll NOTICE TO BIDDERS ~EPAIROF PARKING LOT FOR . MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Sealed proposa 's will be recetved by the Board of Education ol tile Me1gs Local School Dist r ict of M iddleport, OhiO at the Clerk's office until 1'2 00 Noon on June 24, 1977 and at that time opened and read by the Clerk 1mmed 1ate1v thereafter, l;,bulated and a report the r eof made by the Cler k to said bo ard at its next meef•ng . Description of Im provement located at Me1gs H1g h Sc hool , Pomeroy , Oh iO Sp ec• f •catlons a re as fo llows . 1 To patch and seal park1ng a reas at the Me1gs H1QI'1 School - appro>omately 16,000 sq yds 2 - To patch badly broken a rei!I S with 40 4 as pha lt•c conc r ete 3 - To ch ip and seal p.;~r kl ng areas w ith RS 3 and No . 8 l1mestone ChipS A certif ied check payab le to the clerk -tre asurer of the above board of edu ca fion or a satisfactory bid bond executed by tile bidder and the surety co mpany , In an amou nt equal to f1ve percent of tt1e bid s1'1all be submitted w1th each bid . Sa id board ,of education reserves tl'1e r ight to wa ive informalities , to accep t or r e ject any and all, or parts of any and all b•ds . No bid s may be w ithdrawn lor at least thirty (30) days aff er tt1e sc heduled closmg tm~ e fo r recei pt of bids . "Board of Edu cation of Meigs Local SchOOl DistriCt Jane wagner, Clerk .Treasurer south Th ird Avenue Middl e port , 01'1io 45760 ( 6) 6, 9, 16, 23, .4t c PIANO LESSONS duldrens Qnd adults Mrs . Hon.. ey Von Vranlo.en . 991-2270 LOOK lNG FOR good home for RISING STAR Kennel Boordmg, Indoor -Outdoor runs. groommg oil breeds , dean samtory faol1ties oe 367 7112 . Cheshire'Phone- (614} 367 -0'292. Los! and found , •' B1g black coondog w11h wh1te spot on head Call 949 2253 or9.C9· 2851 FOUND - For Sale COAl , l•me"tone , and colc•um chlorrde ond coburn brine for dust control and spectol mt;.;rng salt lor formers . b:celstor Salt Wor..,s . Ma1n Stree-t Pom&roy, Ohto or phone 992- 3891 CAMPER , $600. Also, horse trodor , $•50 Phone (61•) 698· 3290. Business Services Fovnd block dog port Coll1e and port German Shepherd, rh MidHOOF HOllOW Buy sell , hade dleport by sw1mming pool tog or tram horses RU TH REEVES. has El Paso County on 1t. Coli trainer Phone (61• ) b98·3290. 992-3873 or 992 · ~81 , m -3361 or the Humane Sonety AK C SHETLAND sheep dogs 01992-7680 (Mm ) Collies , 2 females , 7 lOSJ MEIGS class rmg. lmtioli 5 PC . MAPLE wooden din1ng oun . MLP lost rn vrmc1ty of Royal weeks old Sho ts and wormed. WANl EO · someone to d1smDfltt fe ln111iltian Sonices with caproin choirs Real gooo Oak .Pork hword offered . Phone {614 ) 367 -0292 or old bu tlding · Racine 8opt1S I cond itiO(!, $100. 7 pc dinmg fiooo<.... Aillllo Phone992-31o(J or992-3602 367 -7 112. Church. Also accep ting sealed room outfit choirs been recent 8-1014W111Uft<l btdt for ont1que gloss, pews ME IGS COUNTY Humane SoCiety ly up holstered, $50 Phone Slllll and any woodw01k o r frommg G len R Blssell9•9 2801 ' An imal Carelme. 992 -7680: or 111/IDOWSIDOOIS materials Con lad Don Wa lker , ofterbp .m ., W2-5427 wheel Alignment. 1!~1/IE/Il 9.119 71 nor 949-2867 . REG AKC Dovermon P1ncher puptune-up, balancing, ~ REWARD OFFERED for in lormo Nobil Summit Road pies Chomp1on blood hne l:le.lp Wllllleil M.lllll•u• brake work1 minor 110n lead ing 10 the recove ry of Rl.l Phone 8• 3"23.. 1. LADY TO s tay b days and n1 gh ts a SIDI!MrSOffm large female Hound whtl e w1th repair. Middleport, o. week No work . nrce fom •ly GUTTt~/RjL_ black patch over left eye 992-5724 Behind Rutland Grade and good pay . Coll992-5207 for Wearmg black studded collar Sales and ·complete StrickiV wholesale to all. School. Evening work by rnformOiion. Phone 99'1 7735 'Service and · Not less than V2 case. appoinlment. Ph. 742-2005. rh tt2-3ttl 4-10-/ m~: CO NCRETE WORK Pohos s teps tF YOU hove o serv1ce to offer . ATTENTION MANAGERS & 6-5-1 mo Pd. I Demonstrators Fnendly Home wan t 10 buy or se ll somethmg , walks , and driveways Phone Toy yarlres has opemngs for oe loo k1ng for work or 992-2244 managers ond dea lers in your whatever you II get res ults area. Toy Party Pion eJ~ · Iosier with o Senlmel Wont Ad . penance helpful Cor & Coll 992·2156 A-utomatic Telephone necessary , co li col Route 3, Pom-eroy! 0. PORCH SALE · 277 Mom Sf M1d leer to Corel Day (518) 489-8395 CASH po1d for oil makes and Tran•mi•sion Service dleport. Thursdoy and Fndoy. 9 or wnte Friendly Home Port1es 1210 Washjnglon Blvd. models of mobile homes o m to 4 p m In case of ro1n 20 Ra ilroad Ave .. Albany , N Y Belpre, Ohi1' Phone a rea code 614 -A23· 9531 Wi ll be cancelled 12205 Installation, samples TIMBeR Pomeroy Forest Pro brought to your home du cts. Top pnce lor standing 3-FAMILY YARD sole , Thursday TRA CTO R· TRAILER dr~ver . 25 USED FORESTRY EOUIP¥ENT. and Frldoy Across from yeo rs mm1mum oge . 3 years sawtimber . Col! 992 5965 or Dov 1d Brown Trector Modal with no charge . Rocksprings Met hod1st Church tl-)Cpenence Must pass I.C C Ke.!_11 Han~y . 1-446 ~~70 990 Prentrce G-BC w-342 One lourth mile pas t Me rg s requ rrements App ly alter 10 bypass grapple Toy lor S81-V s-n County fo~rgrounds on County COI NS . CU RR ENCY, tokens . o ld Co rpot-LinQ.-Tile o m ot Mounto1n Motor Ex 11684745 2-0etroit Otesel pocket watches ond chams, Rd 10 Phone992-7738. Phone Mike Young at _ press 537 H1gh St . M•ddleport engme. Contact Denn1s Smurr, Si lver and gold . We need 196.4 GARAG-E SALE sponso red by 992-2206 or 9U-76JO phone (614) 838-5345 EXPE RIENCED FARMER who and older s1 lver coins Buy , sell , Reedsville, 0. Ph. 378-4250 Pome ro)l Youth Ba s eball understands modern farm ing B FOOT com per top rn good condior trOOe' Colt Roger Wamsley . 5-27 -TFC 2-23-t mo. l ea gue Thursday ond Fndoy , '"- 9t2-2174 eqvtpment , planting ond beef 742 2331 tion Phone98S-418 1 June 9th and lOth' from 9 o m cattle Veor round employ to 3 p m. at Hunnel's on Rose ":ASHI I t lor 1unk cars Fryes ment, good housing cond1t1ons REMODELING , Plumbrng , healing Truck ond Auto. WRECKER SER Hill Turn o ff Rout e 33 JUS! post and ot her fringe bemf1ts Wr1te Superior and oil types of general rep01r CB SPECIAL Pomeroy corporol•on Follow VICE I Phone 7A2 ,208l P 0 BoJ~ 685 l=ombndge Oh10 Work guaranteed 20 years ex ITEMS FOR sole B frock lope Stea m Extraction sig ns Ch rld r en ' s and ROBYNWV-23 •3725 OlD FURNITURE , rce bo)(es , brass penence. Phone 992-2409. player wr th AM-FM rodio, bdby odu lt'sdolh1ng, record players. beds . etc . comp let e stroller, hrgh cho1r baby 5eWING MACHINE Repairs, ser CB Mobile Transceiver books and mtscelloneous NEED EXPERIENCED man lor households Write M D Miller . walker, 30 cup coffee moker, mechon1ca l work and complete wi tt1 weattler household •I ems_:__ _ __ 11ice , all mok.es, 992 22S.. The Rt A, Pomeroy, Oh1o or coli proof PA spea ker , 2 way record player and records, lownmower repair Reference Fabric Shop Pomeroy Route 3, Pomeroy. 0 . YARD SALE Fridoy & Saturday , 992-776/J base loaded CB antenna , telephone stand, blue-gloss required. Apply at Wdk 1nson Authonzed Smger Soles and for roof top or trunk mount. June 10-11 9 am td 5 pm end tables, o ther m1sc items. Sma ll Eng1nes , •98 locust St WANTED · CHIPWOOO Poles Carpel & Upholster y Serv1ce We sharpen Sc•ssors . Power cord, coax, antenna Phone 742-2078. Mtddleport between 9 o m and cable ::::•::::k::R:::d~-~--:­ Max d•ometer, 10 .nches on --.-Leoding_::C::_r• and all tlardware Phone Mike Young EXCAVATING. do:r:er . loader and 10 o m or_. p m to 6 p m Ex largest end. $8 per ton, bundl · YARD SALE June 9-10· 11 , Books. rncluded backhoe work dump trucks perienced on ly need opply , At ONLY antiques , tools dishes stone ed slobs $6 per ton Delivered ond la-boys tor hire; w1ll haul to Ohio Pollet Compon,- , Rt 2, tor , 1963 Ford wogon 8 om 111 992-2206 or 992-7630 fill dirt . to so1l, limestone and $69.95 PUBLIC AUCTION Ft~doy n1ght. 7 P ome roy . Oh1o Ph o ne 6 p m )1m King County Rd 32 gravel. Coli Bob o r Roger Jefp m. at Jrm's Pfozo 1n Mid '' The Originators 992 -1bll9 1 Y1 m1les from Rt 7 ELECTRIC POWER fers, day phone 992-7089, INS'TRfJ(;l'ION dleport New & used merchon · Not The Im itators" WANTED TO BUV · run 1or m.e 3 FAMilY yard sole June 9-10 10 night phone 992-3525 or 992WEED AND D.-n -~ ".r ,.~ tnu...., d1se. Cons1gnments welcome . motorcycle helmet . Phone o m. td 6 p .m Up tram Meson 5232. 2-23-1 mo Cal/304-773-5<71. nlm~ll--1 ,.d .,.,... , rHNf' ntnliltt• GRASS TRIMMERS 949-2425 Car Wash on FosterDrtve EXCAVATING dozer. backhoe TRAILOR WANTED Sol up on lot VARD SALE June 9· 10 01t lonps Cuts w rth heavy duty nylon and d1tcher Charles R. Hotline - a$ good as the best. m Me1gs Counfy oreo Phone de press ion gloss, guns , fu rfield , Bock Hoe Ser1.11ce , BRADFORD, Auct1onecr, Com AT ONLY plete Serw;e Phone 949 2487 949-2353 or 992-5502. niture ond other 1lems On Co Rutland. Oh1o. Phone 742· 2008 14 ' X 70' three bedroom Hollyporh .. ,_. ,, ''"' us. D.tpl of t.IHw or 9.49-2000. Ro c1ne Ohio Cr'll t Road 32 tu rn fro m Rt 7 by 1 $29.95 trader 1 / 1 acres 3 m1les from WILL do roofing, construction , hrn• oflAbor 1wUtia.. hUnitt #11175 Bradford Me1gs Memory Gardens and go mine number one on SR 325. plumb1ng ond heot1ng. No 1ob -----~~-6 mdes on Eagle R1dge and Storage burldmg olumrnum , lao large or too small Phone ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR NO FUTURE? IN A$$ RUT? Bo ~h on Rood Phone 9•9-2566. underpinning , concrete front Sweepers, toasters., 1rons, oil Will do odd JObs, roofmg, pom 742·23A8 . porch wrth own1ng . reor sun small oppl1ances . l own mower. tlng , gutter work Phone 992- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY- 9 om deck . Olr·conditlon.ng, furntsh - CARPENTE R, floortng , ceiling , 7A09 to 5 p m Basement So le . 16.45 Jack W . Carsey, Mgr . ne x t lo Stole H1gh woy Go rog ~ ponel1ng. Phone 992-2759 . ed with many exlros . Phone Lrncoln He1ghts Aquonums, on Route 7 Phon o (614) 985-r Phone 992-2181 SEWING· ALTER AT I 0 N S fish , furn iture , clothes coins, 614-7<2 ·3008 . 382S . MOBILE Home Repo1r, Elec , Upholstering , drapes more plumbmg Qnd heot1ng Phone 1973 GREENBRIER Mobrle Home . reasonable. 572 South Third -~:::C-----~~~99;1 5858. 65 X 12' roll-out off of ill.llf'IQ Ave . Middleport Phone HUGE PATIO and Yard So le . 6 room . porch ownmg and cenmdes eost of Chesteron 2A8 992-6306 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex COAL AND Wood cpokstove red tral o1r cond1 t10mng Phone from June 10, 8 am through covoting , sepJic systems , --- -"- -----~ ...... tick hound , I year old . B.r PIANO TUNING , Lane Domels. 12 949-2876. June 11 noon . Household furConsider a Prof~f Caruer do1er, backhoe, dump truck , dhouses P•cn•c tab les Phone yea rs of s~rv•ce . Phone ort ure , glassware . limestone, grovel , blacktop Driving a "BIG RIG". We are a MONTEREY Mob1le Home, Two 985-4124 992 2082 refndgerptors , sewtng paving. Rt . 1.43. Phone . 1 (6U ) Pnvate Traimng School offer· bedroom Gas heat Phone CLARINET FO~ sole , e xcellent mach1nes . Roya l manual 698-7331. PIANO TUNING by Electron•c992·5001. ing a PART Ttme or FULL Time condit1pn . Used 2 yeors . Phone typewriter . 3 tables Of'ld choirs. Compar•son Ac c urate . Tratmng Program lf you are 1972 FLEETWOOD mobtle home HARRISON'S TV Repa1r. Serv~ee 992-6309. 3 rad1os , •ron grate ond on ~ron , Reasonable 992-3718 . Colis . 276 Sycamore, St .. M•dworking, Don't Quit Your Job, 14x65, 3 bedrooms , 1 1/ 1 beth, clothmg and numerous 1tems Rabbits, breed1ng doe, pets or WILL 00 baby Sitting 1n Tuppers dleport . Phone992-2522. attend our Weekend Training unfurnuhed , d1shwosher , fryers Phoneew2-7013 Pla1ns ontO. Phone 667-3065 or YARD SAlE aJ the Jean Stout washer and dryer, underpin· program or attend o..- 3 Week res•dence , College Rd 667 ·3360 14 -FT ALUMINUM Boss boot with ing. Phone 667-6385 alter 5 FULL rome Resident Trainmg. Syracuse , Fndoy & Saturday. 10 p.m troilor 14 horse-power Sears MAIN R111Ct1 T'<KiwTruikr Tr.lllurJIII~ am - ? eng1ne and one two-speed f4 'x bO MOBILE HOME . Front POMEROY, 0 . PARKERSBURG trolhng motor $550. Phone SIX FAMILY Yard Sole , June 9-10 porch bock pol10 on 2'/l acres 742-2315 9 o m to 3 p m ot Gory Wolfe 's JUST LISTED -5acres422-4080 w1th new born Phone 773 -5233 HOMESITES for sole, I acre and up Middleport, near Rutland . off East Main St Roc1ne Signs WANT TO RENTMobtle Home -:.!.'-:-_ __ 4 yr . old brick home, has (Fiotwood oreo) Coii992-7A81 5pou tn Racine Phone posted everything . Moder• 6 ROOM frailer, aluminum patio 949-2A95. "''Uipped kitchen. ;J 2 FAMILY YARD sole R1tl e toys , HELP WANTED to repair metal and underp1nnmg tn good cooborn roof ond shed. Must corry bedrooms , bath , basement HOUSE IN COUNTRY Married games , dothmg, furniture , and di.tion B•rch ponelhng on tn · ~New Co - Op wate i- sofown insurance . Phone (6U) has kitchen, bath, rec:. couple wtth no ch1ldren Runn- · more Rorn or sh1ne 12-6 Fnside . Good as new, has to be teners. model VC -SVI. 067-3368 ing water not necessary . Will ' doy, 9·3 Saturday . 369 Beech room, fireplace . ullllly . moved . Phone 247-2252. Only $279.95 do repons Coli collect St . Middleport. This IS a home that you LOCAL INSURANCE agency needs Save SSO . OO on a new 1-614 -585-2633 . must see $45,200 00 someone to represent them on H otpoint R efrlgerator . R~Al TOR LOOK, ABOUT V2 ACRE 1 New 20 cubic ft. , ~""' an estobl1shed ferritory . Good VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. Chest Freezer 5319.95 wtth ntce Mobile Home, 2 wages , excellent benrf1ts II Now 1n stock, complete line REALTOR b e droom s, bath, large you con meet people don I pass of bulk garden seeds. NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths , 216 E. Second Street 3 AND 4 RM furnrshed and Uf'l1h1s up. No expenence reliving and k llchen. slorage 1 Good McCullough Chain 20' TRAVEL TRAILER, sleeps 6, 2 all elec ., 1 ocre , Middleport, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 furmshed opfs. Phone 992qutred only the w1ll to work . bldg 8x16 excellent Saw $65 axles, self-contained, 8 J~ 12 clo5e to Ru tland Phone 992Phone 992-3325 5434 . Send resume to BoK 672 ne ighborhood . JUST 1 Good Used Poulan Chain owning ready ro go. $2600 7A81 Saw su $8,000 00 COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt . _:P_:o:::m:.:e,._r:: oYc:·_:O :::h:::·_:4:: 57,_,6,_,9_:__ _' Phone992-7375. '1 Good Used Unlco SMALL farm tor sole, 10% down , DRIVE -IN - Building, EXCELLENT - Not very 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy . - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Dryer $80.00 SWISS COLONY travel trollers o ld, 3 bedrooms, living Lorge lots w1th concrete pot1os .,.. owner fmanced . Monroe Coun · fixtures, dishes and Janet 1 Good Used G .E. Dryer $8S custom mode, MAPLE LEAF sidewalks, runners and off ty, W. Vo . Phone (304) 772Only $10,000. room has fireplace, bath, 1 Used Lawn Mower sso tandems 16' up, CRICKET truck s treet parking Phone 992-7,.79 . MIDDLEPORT - 4 years 3102 or (30<) 772-3227. utility room , full basement campers specia l of Me1gs 28 or with lots of room for COUNTRY farmland with s.eclud· old 3 bedroom ranch style 32 to Boshon Owner, Robert FURNISHED APT. Adults only, no recreation, nat. gas F.A. ed woods , water and good ochome. Nicely located. Citv pets Phone 992· 387.4 , M•dCodner . long Bottom , ot-uo lurnace. $18 ,000 .00. cess m Monroe County, w. vo . water and eat. fn kitchen. dleport. MIDDLEPORT ~ Lovely $1,000 down, coli (304) 772Central heating and shingle Jack w. c•rsey, MIHI ONE BEDROOM furn1shed aport· 3102 or (304) 772-3227 roo I. $18.000. ne ighborhood, 4 bedrooms, Phone 992· 2111 L ment in Middleport Coli CHESTER~ Large6 room 2 baths,' ca rpeting, m 5.434 or 992-3129 Commercial property opprox. 17 frame home with lots of paneling, 2 car garage wltn 1970 FORO F250 p1ck up Camper acres, level land, located at closets. Natural gas . Has 2 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home it1 apartment over Lot speool. automatic , Power Tup~ers Plains on Oh•o, Route outbutldings and large 1976 SASS BOAT. Fully equlped . Roc me area Coll992-5858 60x100. Very nice at just steermg, Power brakes . Low 7 P one (6IA) 66 7-6304 barn . Room for your Phone 992-6305 527.000.00. m1loge, mce cond1tion S1295 . AVAILABLE AT Rl11erside NEW 3 bedroom house, built-1n chickens and goat. Close to POMEROY 2 story 1972 GRAN Torino PS,PB,AC. Harold Brewer , long Bortom . ments , one bedroom , $105 per k1fchen . both and 1ft, Phone stores. $14,000. frame, 4 bedrooms, bath, New battery and brakes . Good Oh10. Phone 985-3554 month , 2 bedroom, $138 per 742-2306orcontoctM•IOB. Hut· MIDDLEPORT 4 total of 9 rooms, nat. gas cond1t1on $1100. Also western month Phone 992-6098 Equal WIDE 8 foor p1ck -vp. Bed , mce chison , Rutland , Oh1o. bedroom brick home on Hous1ng Opportunity saddle and bridle for Iorge heat. Immediate cond1 t1on. Pl'\one 985 3Ss.A , corner lot . Large living horse $75 Phone 992-611 S or VA-FHA , 30yr . finonong Ireland possession . $6,725 00 Harold Brewer , long Sotfom , HOUSE FOR rent, 3 or 4 bedrooms 992-5616. Mortgage, 77 E State, Athens , room with gas burning ROUTE 124 - AV2 yrs. old . At Oh10 with built in kitchen . 2 borhs phone (6 14) 592-3051 fireplace and formal Lovely frame & brick, 4 7' CASE mower, 3 point hhch: located A m1les west of Har992-2156 1976 FORO F250 4 wheel dr~ve bedrooms , bath, nice REDUCED AGAIN 3 bedroom, dining. Natural gas central 1 New Hollandboler, almost 2 11 risonville House will be shown Or Stop In At truck. Co117•2-2590 kitchen, utility, central air both, bi· level. 1 mile north of heating. BeHer take a look new; Drag disc ; fork for round on Monday and Tuesday June ~~111 Court St. cond and nat. gas heat. F1ve Pc1nt , $-42.500. Phone for only 524,000. boles, New Ideo manure 13 and 1• by appointment only. 1973 Cornaro 350, • speed , 01r m -2<92. NEW LISTING - Nice 3 spreader. ca·n oiler 4 p.m dur carpeting. 'h acre. V.A. Call dunng week of June 6th P.S., P B . AM & FM radio , foePomeroy, Ohio bedroom. 1'12 bath, lully approved 528,500.1>0 thru 11th , 8 om till 10 am . to Ing week , Ray Myers b98 JAil . tory Mags. Phone992-7869. For more information 145 ACRE FARM , 7 room house m carpeted home with city make appointment Phone BACK ON THE MARKET KOWASAKI 175 - d1rt btke. $400. 1969 FORO von , 6cyl, good body Rutland. lots of privacy Phone water, and central heating. (502) <39·5331 ' 45 acres. good 3 bedroom Contact Clrffofd Ha rt, Cl1lton, Suzuki 72 · street bike. $750. 742-:.1057 after 6 p.m . or on Has garage and nice corner home, part basement, out Coli 9•9-2463. evenings after 6 W.Va. VILLAGE GREEN APTS MULBERRY weekends lot . cellar, barn and other HEIGHTS . LUSURY LIVING IN p.m. 1972 VW von , recently overhaul1WO EXCELLENT buUd;ng loco45 ACRES ~ Woods and butldlngs, garage. tobacco NEW 2 BEDROOM APTS . ed ang1ne , 63 ,<XJJ miles Phone tions , Eastern S<:hool Distnct, brush . Rural water tap, base. luel oil heal . JUST TASTEFULLY DECORATED, KIT SPRING GARDEN Suppl1es Cob· mn77. on good rood, T.P . water, electrlc,andseptlctank. At $10,500.00. " CHEN APPLIANCES FURNISHED. bage , co uhtlower, broccoli, 1 NEED A WATER acreage if desired Phone the end of the road . Owner RUTLAND - I f' ..or plan FULLY CARPETED. STARTING and he-ed lettuce plants, 9A9-2770. Owner will help will sell on land contt act . AT S117 PHONE 992-6365 SYBIL has 3 bedrooms, bath, yellow , whUa , ond red on1on NOTICE OF SQFTENER? finance if necessary. $12,000. AND JIM WOOD , MANAGERS, central air cond. and nat. sets, onion plants , Kennebec APOINTMENT APT 10 LARGE COUNTRY store. always a POMEROY - A bedroom cobbler , Kotohd1n , Red Pontroc gas heat , carpe ting , Cue Na. 2:1126 let Pomeroy Landm1rk money maker, upstairs cou ld home near stores, 2 baths, 2 Cue of Edgar E . Mitch lWO BEDROOM olt electric and Red losodo seed potatoes . paneling , 1 level acre. soften & condition your Otctasld. Bulk garden seeds . potting soil , be mode •nto on apt . Owner story. all electric. and on JUST $12,765.00. . modern ranch home, I mile Notice is hereby given that water and 1 Co-op water will help tinonce 1t necessar-y . corner lot. $16,000. peat moss , fruit trees and rose AVOID THE PITFALLS IN from Ractne. $125 per month . Len a K . Ness.e lroad of Phone9<9-2770. bushes M1dwoy Markel , ,soltener, Model UC-XVI. NEW LISTING ~ Lot SELLING YOUR HOMEReferences and deposrl re Pomeroy, Ohio, has been duly Pomeroy , OfHo , 992-2582 , Now Onlyr 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, Locust St.. 1.50'x200' with city water CALL US TODAY. appointed adm ln rstralrix of quired . Phone 9•9-2413. Bob s Market, Mason , W Vo the Ellate of Edgar E . Mitch , M1ddleport. $1A,SOO. Phone available. HENRY E. CLELAND (30<)773-5721 d@ceased , late of Meigs THREE BEDROOM mobile home , I L-et us test your water 992·3436ond992-52<8. PROPERTY IS ON THE REALTOR unfurnished, $110 .00 month County, Otl lo . Free . RISE BUY NOW AND Hank, Kathy & TOMATO , PlANTS Cabbage, plus utilities and deposit. Creditors are reQu ired to New house lor sale, 3 bedroom, 1 SAVE. broccol1 , cauliflower, brussel Leona Cleland fi le the ir cla ims w it h said References required On St . Rt . 1 y, bath. rae. room and G. BruCI Tuford sprouts, egg plonls , hong1ng Associ1tes fiduciary within three 1•3 Phone 7A2 -3186 garage Lee Construction , Helen L. Tuford months baskets , pols, geron1ums. 992-2259-985-4112 phone 992.3A5A or AA6-9568. Associates NEWLY REMODELED house m Dated tt1ts 27th day of May begonros , flats , petunias. Phone 992-2111 1977 Chester, Full)' carpeted and mangolds, pansies, saltla, FOUR BEDROOM natural gas, twohou$e. acres, Bath and, 1 panelled. R.asonobl.-rent to balsam , dianthus , snap Manning D. Webster Ohio power elec:trtc . $14.000. nght party Phone 1 (61•) dragons, alynum , Vinca , col - FARMALi. M trodor With 3 bottom 14 Inch drag plow w1th Judge 866-1731. Phone 742-3031 eus , Cleland s Greenhouse , (6) 2, 9, 26. 3tc hydraulic lift. Good cond1t1on. Roc me. Gerald me Cleland. $1500 . Paul life. Rt.1 Success SYRACUSE VIEW of river. neat 3 bedroom house with 2 cor l-A2 ln cost iron kltchCK111nk , 1 Ad. neor Tuppers Plo1ns. Phone garage on 6'/J acres . Front on• basin and 1 dratn board , hong 1-61•-667 ·35<<. both St . Rt. 124 and Snowball on wall type , white, 1-3 bYrner Mr. and Mrs. rt>JU Wise, SMAll NEW IDEA Monvre 1971 SHORT bedtruck cam per, Box !01L.Pomeroy. Ohio. Hill . Acreage would moke __ ,!o!, hot plo_!!:~.!.!!!:S71• . Beverly, attended services spreader , 1959 Chevrolet I ton Ootsun spectol ; 1971 Olds Pllone614-915-4186ofter 4:00P. M. beautiful wood sub·div1sion. truck w1lh vert body ond power ECONOMY TRACTOR with all atCutlou Supreme, 1976 Jeep cJ5 Sunday at the local church. or see me at Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Starky Reol1ty Phone Ron tadgote, good cond1110n New tachments. Like new . asking w1th headers and b1g w1de Mr. and Mrs. Moore have McDade, 592-2419 or V1cWolfe. Holland Manure s preader , 163 ,__S2250 P~no ~~~)_~8·3290 _ hras, 7-pie-ce breakfast set, us· LISTINGS WANTED occupied the home they 9<9 -2:= =·---,-----~ bushel, good cand1fion 3 point ed Cobra 1II CB Phone G000 RICH Top 1011 Charles R. Residential homes, land, commercial. buildings, hitch, mower, '7 It cut, good recently purchased from Mr. NICE 3 Bedroom home. New butlt. 949-2636 Hatfteld Backhoe Serv1ce forms, ospeclolly In the Tuppers Plains Arh where the cond1tion, Tandem trailer type In k1tchen, new furnace and hot and Mrs. Dick Forner . PIGS, 7-9 wHks old $30 eoch. future of Meigs Colftlty looks bright. Financing fertilrzer spreader, Q9od cond1· ..~Phone 7•2-2008. water heater, newly decorated The WMS of the local Pi'tone 9•9-2115. ~ lion , Model 64 International FORK LIFT model, .a..llis Chalmers. available Ia quollflod appliconls. l1ving room with tire place Onc:burch met )'uesclay at the combtne . good co~_1t•on : Will 1)1 $1A,800 3.3 acres in A900. good condition. Phone MALLARD Dt.JCKLINGS & rabbits . home of Berfla Parker. Glen A. 8isse1L C•9-2801 _!oke trod!_•~ _p~o!l•_,_9~-- _ Phone 9•9l<'2881 . langsvrll!: !~~~~~762 . _ Lo-::~--------------------""" lr01ned female pup, 7·8 mos. Port Ge..-mon Sl-lepord, black and ton , good wi th children . If interes ted coli old. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 22,131 INA HOBACK Estate of Deceased . Not1ce is hereby given fhat Befty Br lckles of 109 Kmeon Dr1ve, Gall•polis, Ohio. t1as been duly appo1nted Ad · m1nistra rn x of the Estate of In a Hoback , deceased, late of Racine V1 llag e , Me 1gs County , Ohio Creditors are reQuired to file tt1e ir c ta rms Wilh said fidu cia r y wifhin three months Da ted th rs Jist day of May 1977 . Mann1ng D Webster Probate Judge of s aid County (6) 2, 9 , 16, Jtc Laurel Oiff News Notes Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Sunday, June 5, was 89. Choi r members present was 15. June 19 the film Corrie will be shown at 7:30 p .m . Rev. Shook held semces Sunday morning at Royal Oak Park. Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Buck, Zanesville, Mrs . Pauline Haley, Crooksville, visited recently with Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Mrs. Kathy Pullins remains a patient in HMC. Mr. Mark Stahl, stockport, Mr. Paul Stahl, Columbus, Mr. Fritz Stahl, New Marshfield, visiled recently with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr. Paul Archer, Columbus, spent Saturday with his , mother, Mrs . Georgia Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Douglas visited Sunday with Mrs. Em.o Fox. Mt. and Mrs. Roy Howell, Salem, 8pellt the 11'1!t!k at their home IJere. ~Susan Tract remalnl " FREE~~~TES "• DUGAN'S • ~ FRONT END ALIGNMENT cAsE LOT CAN GOODS Miller Produce & Garden Center •• .,.DOllS STOP AND WAI'r ! WHEN THE PHONEO RIN6' A'r El<.ACT~Y 12:01, TE•L HIM rO HOP OUT AND ANSWER! H~' RI6HT • YOU WN>IT MIHO PUT HIM ON~ • LARRt~~'~DER . SWAJN'S PARTS - LABOR GUARANTEED Young's Carpeting EXPERIENC:ED ·Radiator Service Free Estimates •• • •• RATES SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~~ ® •• I ' FAHFCb I KX I NURYG!tj LUFNIX LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE • • •• 9!!€STIOHS ·· BUT ,., JUST UETTIN' ~15 SETUP • I M A GREAT Answer here: l iSlENER·· BEEN GEt Tlli' AROUHO HERE ST~AK!HT, 1 1111NK- "' SOME-- Yesterday s •• • • I " ~;::;;-;-:::--~-=======i~:::~:=====d REAL ESTATE BROKER Geoige S. Hobstetler Jr. -- --------- ----- ------- IT KI I ) (Answers tomorrow) INDICT THORAX GUMBO Ans wer "I lake it- 1have to tell thotruthi? "~"AN OATH" 5 Addis~ 10 Medicmal 4ll Concur 41 Shortly DOWN I Former lives plan I ~ • 2 Apportion 3 Art process 11 Cons1der • 13 Animal's (2 wds, ) track 4 Seine 5 B1blical condition mountain IS Measure 6 Crooked for wool 16 Table scrap 7 Suffix with lever 17 Prohibit 8 Ideological 18 One of the 14 Blood < • '' D oca """' 1hedoor worit open! Luck~ we She's bad stuck Miqht take a spell! Joel's workin' on it. JeS sit an 1 happen alonq! "' • '' •• chaser 9 Daughter l2 - of con- of Minos tention French author 25 Gaited horse Z6 Pitch 27 PhiUppme island 28 Altar constella· lion 29 Fireplace 32 Bulgarian coin 33 Generation ~ 34 Kmd of dance 35 One of the Reeds 11 " Ammal Yesterday's Answer 16 " The Good 25 Chirp Earth" 27 Battle 23 30 Human trunk 31 Rugged l~raeli greeting 24 Name 12 One's " Irish" 23 cry heroine 19 Loyal (Scot.) 22 Ali ~ meaning " golden" -chaps 33 Hackman or Wilder 36 Man (Lat.) 11 Monk's tiUe FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1977 6 ·()()-Summer Semester 10. 6 I~Farm Report 13. 6 · 10-Not For Women Only 13 6 30---Columbus Today A; News 6, Summer Sti'mester 8; Overseas Mission 10. 6 As-Morn ing Report J . 6 :5G'-Good Morning. West Virginia 13. 6 55-Good Mo rn ing, Trl Slole 13. 7·00--Today 3.4.1 5; Good Morning America 6.13: CBS News 8 ; Chuck While Reporls 10. 7 05-Porky P ig 10. 7 · 3~Schoo/les 1o a 00--Howdy Coody 6; Copt . Kangaroo 8,10: Sesame St. 33. B· Jli--Big Valley 6 9 :00-A.M . 3; Phil Donohue 4, 1J, IS; Andy Gri ffith 8; Mike Douglas 10; Childhood 33 . 9 :30-Cross-WIIs 3; Edge of Night 6. 10 oo-Sanford & Son 3,4,15 ; Dinah 6 , Here' s. Lucy 8,1 0; Mike Douglas 13; Oosls In Space 33. 10 J~Hollywood Squares 3,4,15: Price Is Right 8,1 0; Studio See 33. li :C>O--Wheel of For/une 3,., 15: Happy Days 6,13, Bit with Knit 33 11 : 3Q-Shool for the Slars 3,4., 1S; Family Feud 6,13, Love of Ufe 8,1 0; Erica 33. 11 :55-CBS News 8: Ms Flxlf 10. 12 :0G-News 3,A,6,10; Name That Tune 15; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13; Forsyle Saga 33. 12 · 3~Chico & /he Man 3,15, Ryan ' s Hope 6,1 3, Bob Braun ~ ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 1 ·ro--Gong Show 3; All My Children 6, 13 , News 8; No/ For Women Only 15; Young & the Restless 10. Nova 33 1 .3D-Oays of Our lives 3,.4,15, As The World Turns 8,10 . 2 :ro--S20o000 Pyramid 6, 13; Een Festival 33. 2 . 3~Doctors 3,4.15; One Life to Live 6.13: Guiding Light 8, 10. J :ro--Another World 3,4,15: All In The Family 8,10 Crockell's Vlclory Garden 2D; Blf With Knll 33. 3 · lS- General Hospllal 6,13 3 : 3~Match Game B,ID; Lilias Yoga & You 20: MD 33 4 ~ 0D--Mister Cartoon 3; Gong Show 4,15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8; Sesame St. 20.33; Movie "The Barbary Coast" 10; Dinah 13 4 J~My Three Sot1s 3: Star Trek 4. Emergency One 6; Partridge Family 8; Hogan' s Heroes 15 5·0Q-Big Valley 3: Brady Bunch 8: Mister Rogers ' Neighborhood 20.33; Emergency One! 13; Miss ion · Impossible 15 5 3~Adam - 12 A; News 6. Family Aflalr 8: Elec. Co 20.33 6·oo-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15 : ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Gr/fllth 6 ; CBS News 8, 10, Vegetable Soup 20; VIlla Alegre 33. 7 : OQ- Truth or Cons 3; To Tell the Truth • : Liar' s Club 6 : 5128,000 Question 8; News 10; To Tell the Trulh 13; My Three Sons 15; Ohio Journal 20; Blilck Journal 33 7 .3o-Porter Wagoner 3; Minor League Baseball 4, Candid Camera 61 Treasure Hunt 8, MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33 ; Andy Williams 10; Nome Tho/ Tune 13; Pop Goes the Country 15. 8 oo--Sanford & Son J, 15; Movie " The Great A meri can Cowboy" 6.13 ; Code R 8, 10; Washington Wwk In Rvlew 20,33 a 3~Rockford Flies 3: Wall Slreel Week 20, 3~; Bil ly Graham Crusade 15 9 ro--CBS Reports 8,1 0. Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 ; Documentary Showc ase 33 9 Jo-Quincy 3, 15 , Movie " Lovin' Molly" 6,13; Oasis ln Space 20 . 10 : 0Q-Bobby Vinton 4, News 20, Firing U no 33 1 0 : 3~Gong Show o, Lock. Stock & Barrel 20 . 11 :QO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15, Monty Pyt~on's Flytng Circus 20, Black Perspective on the News 33. ll · Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Baretta 6-,13 ; Movte "Ginger In the Morning" 8, Mary Hartman 10, ABC News 33 12 oo-Movle " Five M illion Years to Earth" 10 , Janak! 33 BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby "Z" recall& old memorlea 9 NORTH IDI oil A 3 • 54 3 2 t A 54 "'A K tO 9 WEST EAST • J 972 • Q J 10 9 t K976 •& .4 b+--+- . ~ ~ ' flgurativ~ ly ( 2 wds .) 20 Smgular 21 Withoul the ' .... barrier, Stevenses D Pomeroy l.andmarll ~ !jo:!'.e!!'ta:~.::' Jumbles. FATAL ACROSS I Chessman WANTED ~ XI XI ] by THOMAS JOSEPH Jt;;;.lEst;fuclotSiif.,. 1279,,,- ' JUST( ~ •• • L Now arrange the drcled letters to form ttle surpnse answer, as s ug gested by the above cartoon KJ I I HATE TO ASK OH, BUT I WAS ! ~ Pomeroy l.andmarll CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL ONE WAY 10 DEAL WITH A TICKLI5H P~OE51-EM, ------ ROIJT( CARRIERS FOR WFION, W. VA. Aport· ~ & SYIOOJSE, OHIO byHennArnofd.andBobLee I,......In.oo..-·-r . ..__n_ .,"" of•'-'$18,300,,~ [g. 12 :ro--Movle " Interrupted Melody " 10; Jona H 33 12. 40-Movle " The Last Grenade" 8, 1 :OQ-Tomorrow J ,A; News 13 j LOOFI Young's tarpeting FOR SALE 33 Unscramble lhese four JumtJies, one lener to each square, to form four ord1nary words . ...' -"· REASONABlE \!:!) 39 ' TRIES t82 East-West Weat One letter simply :;tands for another . In thts samp le A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formatwn o! th e words are all hmts Each day the code l<' tters are dtfferent CRYPTOQUOTES wtNNII!: YOU MUST HAVE NEEOE/7 IT... AFTER THAT t.ON0 PLANE TRIP AND ALL! WINN IE, I. WAf; 50 OOSY TELLIN0 YOU MY Tl'!JIJBLE& YESTERDAY .l FORGOT TO A5K --- Wlt'IT HAPPEN£!) TO 80NNAZ? l SlOPPED ON MY WAY FROM -mE Ali2PORT1 ANO 771E /3(1/LPING'S (30NE!!! rrS A LONG 510RY, BIRDIE -rnAT'5 WHY I 'M TAKING- THE DAY OFF•.. 50 I CA N FIL L YO U IN ON ALL THE DETAILS 1""":--o'>f VXB BEH f CWB UNRR VXB MQ UNRR F B BTBEVDCRRZ WNTNRNKCVNME . - XDYCE V X C V I T H N B MQ BYBIAME Yesterday's Ccyploquote: THE FRUSTRATING THING IS THAT THE KEY TO SUCCESS DOESN'T ALWAYS FIT YOUR IGNlTION . ~ RoGER C. MEYER "~RNEY I WISH I COULD GO TO BED, BUT I STILL GOT ONE MORE CHORE STARIN' ME INTH' FACE •Q876 5 SOUTH .J 3 2 interest See 18 Across DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: AXYDLRAAXR Is L 0 N G f E L L 0 W -ro ¥ K 86 • QJ 10 3 •KQ I0654 ¥A 7 38 49'er's . THE : II'OOJ • : 6/J<L 20 . 11 : JG-.Johnnv Carson 3,4,15 : Geratdo Rl¥era 6.13i Kolok 8; Mary Hariman 10: ABC News 33. ft\1'~1.\.41 fi5)~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ J~Woman 11 ·oo--News 3,,.,6,8, 10, 13, 15; MacNeil -Lehrer Repart 5 · oo-Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch a, Mlsler Rogers' Ne(ghborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13, Mission : Impossible 15. 5 :30-Adam-12 4; News 6; Family Allalr 8; , Elec Co 20,33 6 :30-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33;. 6 · 3~ NB C News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grllllth 6, CBS News 8.1 0; Once Upon a Classic 20,33 . 7 oo- Truth or Cons. 3; Blue R~ dge Quartet A; liar' s Club 6: Muppet Show 8; News 10; To Tell the T ruth 13; My Three Sons 151 Almanac 20; Consumer Surviva l K II 33. 7: 30--Hq//ywood Squares 3, 4; Ohio Stale Lottery 6; Price is Righi 8. MacNeii · Lehrer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Rood 13; Oolly 15. 8 ·oo--Ptlot 3,A,l 5; Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; Wa/lons 8,1 0: Billy Graham Crusade IS, Tribal Eye 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33 . 8·J()--What' s Happening 6, 13. 9 · ro--Movle " Charlie Cobb : Nice Night for a Hanging"' 3,_., 15; Barney Miller 6 ; Hawaii Five 0 8; Movie <~ Marriage on the Rocks" 10; Movie "The Legend of Amaluk" 13; Age of Uncertainty 20,33 9 !~Fis h 6 10 -0Q-ABC News Special 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8, AI the Top 33 , News 20 -.' . TEAFORD a patient in VMH. Television log for easy viewing ,I DICK TRACY 10 Pets for Sale IS Wunb or UrKk•r c~h ~The Daily Sentinel, Middl•nort-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursday. June 9, _1977 Pass vulnerable Norlb E11t 14 Pass 1 NT . p.., 4• Pass 1. Soulb 3. Pass Pass Opening lead - Q ¥ Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby Old Man Z who used to play the dummy in the auction bridge columns of the roaring '20s was back a t the club agam. He wo n th e hea rt lead w1th his ace and remarked : " Thts looks like a Sidney Lenz ha nd of 1922. If everythmg IS right I Will make SIX. but undoubtedly everyLhmg IS wrong and 1 had best try Lo ins ure my contra cL " He promplly led a c lub to dumm y's ace and proceeded to draw three rounds of trumps. Then he led his jack WOMAN'S WORK IS NEVER DONE of clubs' West couldn' t do h1mself any good by rulfmg so he chucked a d1amond . Z was 1n dummy with the king of clubs and led back the 10. Now East had a Hobson's cho1ce . If he played his queen , South would eventually get to d1 sca rd a losmg diamond on the nine of clubs . if he ducked , South wouldn ' t Jose a club tnck Z was sure of 10 tricks a nd a top score . Note that 1f Z had no t played that c lub at trick two he would not have been ab le to make the contract A reader asks what you respond to a Blac k wood four notrump when you have one ace and are void of a SUll This IS a very sticky question since 1t d epends on partnership agreement. The s traight Blac kwood ru le IS to JUSt b1d five diamond s to show one ace, but most experts res· pond SIX d1amonds 1f they think that thm VOid Will be a valuable one Under no carcumstahces do Lhey respond five hearls Lo show two aces. (Fo r a copy or JACOBY MODERN send $1 to " Win 81 Bndge ," 'c/o this newspaper, P 0 Box 489. Rt1d1 0 Ctty Sfatwn, New York. NY J001g ) �10-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thur!;day , June 9, 1977 ~f:::::::::::~=~:::::::::--:::~::::::::;::::::::::;:~:::::~:::~:::.:::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;.::::::;::::.:·:·:·:·:·:-::;;,; ~l~ Generation Rap ~~ By Helen and Sue Hottel i r-------------------------------------------------------~ ~f~ Dou't Take 'Hartman' To Heart Rap : After watching "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman," I've got a good idea to make money . I'll find a couple who wants a baby, get pregnant, and seD my baby to.them . What's really wrong with that ? - 21 AND READY JUNE SALE CONTINUES More items sale priced - Shop in every department • Visit every floor and the Mechanic Street Warehouse - Remember-Father on his day, Sunday, June 19th. Dear 21 : Three things : What you suggest is illegal, inunoral, and fattening . Get sensible. - HELEN AND SUE +++ Dear Helen : You really flubbed your answer to the girl who wrote , " Mom tells me if I want The Pill, go to Planned Parenthood, but don't tell her anything about it !" Then she asked, " Why? " You said, "Because your mother is ostrich-like." You were wrong! If my two daughters, now married, had wanted birth control, I would have also said, "Don't tell me about it." Why? First. because this would be transferring the responsibility to the girl , where it belongs. Second, should my girl go that route, I would know she was in for certain heartbreak, and why should I be forced to worry until it happens ? Third, getting the mother 's consent is almost the same as getting her approval. - NO WAY ! Dear N.W.: Sorry, I'd rather know where my teenage daughter stands than he left with my head in the sand. We'd discuSs the hazards, I'd neither condemn nor condone, and I'd make sure she assumes responsibilities. And, of course, I'd try to talk her out of it - but not with chest-beating histrionics. (If I listened well enough, she might talk herself out of it.) · But I'd never insist her choice meant " certain heartbreak." That's no way to bring honesty into the conversation. - HELEN +++ Rap : Here are a few things I'd like to say: Being young is something you'D wish you could be after you no longer are. But right now it's being bored 1o death at school, and having your mom yell at you when you get home. It's getting caught with a cigarette and getting grounded , even if your parents knew you smoked (but just pretended not to) . It's being able lo forgive them when they do these things, knowing they have hard and boring days too. Being young is trying to pass for 20 when you're only 15. It's going out with friends and having such a good tiqle you never want 1o come home again, but then where would you go? If you run away, you'Dlose all that love and security that you sometimes call "bossing." lt'shaving a mad crush on someone who doesn't even care about you . It's thinking about your first boyfriend, and how · dumb you acted. It's having all the friends in the world, even if you don't know it. It's parties, work, love, fun; exciting daring, depressing, scary times; being proud, ashamed, rejected, and wanted. It's dances, coffee houses, school, detention, but most of all- well I guess it's wonderful after all. -T. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8:00·-------1 Polyes ter double knits in s izes 29 to 42 . Solid colors and neat patterns - entire stock included. MENS$19.95 SLACKS. ... ...... ."........ $ 8.20 MENS$11.95 SLACKS ................ .. $ 8.90 MENS 512.95 SLACKS .................. $ 9.70 MENS 514.95 SLACKS .................. $11.20 MENS $16 .95 SLACKS ............. . ... . $12.70 Also Special June Sale Prices on Entire Stock Men's Fashion Jeans. Regulars , slims and huskies . Sizes 9 to 18. Entire stock on sale now. PRICES WAREHOUSE FURNITURE PORCH SWINGS -Sturdy solid oak construction. - Inc Iudesc ha ins and ceiling hooks. ---------·--- - ,._.,_..._ --..-.- Special June Sale EUREKA $79.95 SALE I MenS '5.50 TieS................. ,... '4.00 I M ' I.e 50 Ti '4. go " I ens ·u. 185 .................... .• J _M 1 s7 50 Ji Sl:.60 1 BOX & SPRING SALE 1 I' '6995 · $488 00 , '89 00 Special June Sale I CROCK POTS I I quart size, steam vent on lid . Includes 94 page cookbook. ~ttachments, 1 ! I This June Sale is on our entire selection of table · ~ -Heavy Vinyl - 6 Colors covers. Ovals, oblongs, REG. $23.00 ............................ SALE 518.39 squares and rounds. Many colors and patterns, c:loth, vinl ted d y cloth coa cover an terry SALES2879 SALE. PRICES Reg . $45.00 I '35.90 PRES?BURGER SPORT COATS HAMBURGER COOKER SALE tl ~:;;;,]u::&le MEN'S • · $35• Featuring the IIddie griddle. broils closed wlthokut sp~atterblng. good to !I i '4995SportCoat Sale'349() ~ coo am urgers , sanc;Jwiches, steaks, eggs. $39 95 Sport Sale '299() I ~a~re~~kingsurface, easy · Coat........... ' I $24 44 I • ••••• •••••• 1 Fine wale corduroy in f l ytJur -P*~7 /JH ~!!!"tin¥ BOYS' SHORT \FURNITURE DEPARTMENT - /,1 ,., o,. <" _ _ , , ... f14~ 7 ..J"~Y/H/ (.wrl ~.tlrlft~~) lfoc././ A Home Bank For Meigs County People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK OHIO Sport shirts of cotton polyester blend fabric. Entire stock plus all of our boys' knit shirts, solid colors, stripes and paHerns. BOYS $2!95 SHIRTS ••••••••••••••••••••••.••••• BOYSS3.95SHIRTS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BOYSS4.9SSHIRTS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BOYSSS.9SSHIRTS ... . .. ..................... 80YSS6.9SSH IRTS ·••••••••••••••···••••••••• $2.35 $3.15 $3 .15 S4.75 S5.55 BOYSS7.9SSHIRTS ........................... U.35 --.--~~-~---~--.-.------ Special June Sale- WESTBEND 125.95 FRYmE ELECTRIC DEEP FRYER Uses just 2 cups of oil, fries 1 or 2 servings. No stick finish inside and out, plastic cover, special frying spoon included. -Br~~~i~~~LS l I l ~ - Early American & Contemporary styles. values to $69.00 SPECIAL l '38" ------ OW I l ~· Our entire stock is included~ Sizes 12 months to 24 months, 2 to 1 '. · ::::::::::::: - - - 's;~~i:i]~;e ..Sale BOYS' LIGHlWEIGHT JACKETS Sizes 8 to 20. 100 per cent nylon. unlined, zipper front . · I D-' UUJ~ '7.95 Jackets.................. S612 • Boys' '9.95 Jackets .................. '7J2 -----.---·- ... ·- _ Special June Sale Boys' su.95 Jackets ................ '912 _.. ............. _....-_.._ WOMEN'S & PRE-TEEN SWIMWEAR cotton blends . SALE polyester PRICES _._L _ _ _ _ _ _ _.._.. . ~ REG. $9.oo' •.••••••••.••••••••••••• SALES 7.19 REG. S10.00 ."...................... SALE $ 7.99 REG. $15.00 ............ .'.......... SALE $11.99 REG. $17.00 ..... , ................. SALE $13.59 REG. $23.00 ..... , ................. SALE $18.39 ._,_,_,_.,_.__...___, ---·... -··---:.....--.;··~ '~ Special June Sale GAUCHOS & SHIRTS . I . -Assorted colors and styles. - Sizes 3-6 to 11-14. ! REG . S 8.00 ....................... SALE $ 5.99 1 REG. sn.oo ....................... sALES 8.29 I REG. S14.oo ....................... SALE $10.49 REG. S16.00 ....................... SALE$11 .9t REG. $20.00 ....................... SALE$14.99 on delivery contracts; still haven't enforced short falls Cincinnati Gas & Electric . -Consolidated Natural Gas , parent company and major supplier of East Ohio Gas, receives only part of its supply from Tenneco, which is being investigated by the Securities & Exchange Commission and the Federal Power Commission. The committee staff of attorney Elizabeth Blake and accountant Robert Ramsdell , also found that Columbia Gas Sysiem buys Its natural gas for less than what Con· solidated pays. However, they found that Columbia charges its residential and business customers more than Consolidated. Spokesmen for Columbia Gas of Ohio and Columbia Gas Transmission would not comment on that difference or any part of the report. They said comment would he inappropriate on a report that has not been released officially. RE~cr ~ONITOR - Mrs. George (Sharon) Folmer, Jr ., Pomeroy, is one of seven persons m Me1gs County who monitor for the Meigs Radio Emergency Assn. Citizen Team REACT. The purpose of REACf 1s to help motorists in case of emergency At p-esent' persons needing the service may call over CB channels 9 and 11 and one station ~ver channei 19. Acc'?'"ding to Guy D. Hysell, president, during May, 620 man hours were spent ':"Omtor':"g emergency calls. Calls received in May were, accidents II stalled cars 5 road obstruction or traffic hazard 8, reckless driver 4, requestfor road info~tlon 2 vehicie fire 1, relay of three per~nal caDs, four vandalism, and five miscellaneous for a of 41 caDs. Hysell sa1d persons man emergency are not to ask for REACf but to go to station 9 11 or 19 and ask for assiStance. ' tot.d • enttne at NO. 40 - Suppliers allowed to fault • Cancer Society standing firm against Laetrile SAN DIEGO ~UPI) The executive board of the American Cancer Society voted to stand fast In Its condemnation of Laetrile as worthless In cancer treatment, bul not to opJM!Se federal tests brought on by Increasing ac· ceptance of th• controversial drug. The board, concludlDg three _days of meetings Thursday, voted however to Insist that federal scientific test procedures be loUdwed without exception. · LADY COACH- Baseball coaching is definitely not for men only, as proven by Marvlene Beegle, PorUand, who coaches a little league and pee wee team. This is the second year she has coached. Marviene has three children, Sherry, 13; Randy, 8, and Junie, 4. When she isn't busy with housework am! coa.chil1g she farms . Marviene's Portland Little League team defeated Syracuse Tuesday, 12 to 11. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS . FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1977 Voters to have another shot at Eastem schools tax levy A new five mill tax levy At the same time last night, the board agreed to request a 46 votes in the Eastern Local state auditor's financial cash School District at a special analysis as required when election Tuesday, will be put · there is a danger that a again before the voters. district must close its schools This was the decision due to financial problems. following a lengthy meeting The analysis would deter· of the district's board of mine If closing the schools is education Thursday night. necessary and the closing The board will investigate date that would be necessary costs of placing the measure due to lack of finances . before voters at . a special election as compared to in· ·:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: eluding it on the ballot at the next regular election in the fall. . The board will meet again June 20, hopefully to reach a decision on what the future steps will be in regard to the proposed operating levy. whi~h went down to defeat by ., , i,~-:.-: , , , , , ,'*' ' ': :' ' ' ~' ' '~' ' ' ' ' ' 'i' ' ' ' 'i'i' ' ' <,.,.,., , , , , , , , , , , ~, , , , , ,~, , , , , , , , , , ~, cheating i 7\.Tews.•.....•. ...•·z·n.. Brz·e.J4.f.s·\t¢;l :d'~ ~i ~~ By United Press International . TEMPERATURES THROUGHOUT OIDO FELL TO REOORD or near record lows early loday. The National Weather Service said record lows were reported at Zanesville, Marietta and Cincinnati and tied at Dayton , Zanesville recorded a reading of 40 degrees which eclipsed the old mark of 41 degrees set on June 10 in 1946. Marietta had a reading of 41 degrees which broke the old record of 45 degreea set in 1913 and Cincinnati recorded a 40 degree reading, besting the old record of 46 degrees set in 1913. WNDON - QUEEN EUZABETH waved goodnight Thursday to thousands of cheering subjects gathered beneath her Buckingham' Palllce balcony, capping a day of Silver Jubilee celebrations on the River Thames that ended in a blaze of red, white and blue fireworks. They cheered as she and her family stepped out onlo the blacony at midnight. Just an hour before, Britain subjects and foreign visitors alike began singing "God Save the ~een" at the end of the half-hour fireworks spectacular, the largest ever seen in London. The queen, Prince Philip and other members of the royal family watched the colorful display - set 1o music from the 24th.floor balcony of the Shell building on the South Bank of the Thames. COLUMBUS- SENATE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS are bridling at the latest state revenue projections by the Office of Budget and Management (OBM) which show a drop of $60 milllon from p-ior estimates. Majority Democrats, now reassembling the budget, have vowea to stick with their own figures which parallel the ones originally offered by the administration· of Gov. James A. Rhodes, The OBM confirmed Thursday that director William ·. . Language bill reported out COLUMBUS (UPI) The Ohio Senate Finance Committee Thursday night reported out a 500-page "language" bill containing ' the state school subsidy formula and stipulating the terms for spending the 19711-79 general appropriation. The measure was cleared 6 to 2 along party lines following a seven·hour committee meeting which included discussion on 36 amendments. Sen . Harry Meshel, D· Youngstown, committee chalnnan, said the measure would go to the Senate floor for a vote .next Wednesday. Then It will be forwarded to the HoWl•. ,. The $13.2 billion general appropriations bill, con· taining the bulk of the money to be spent by the state during the next two years, is still in the Finance Committee and is scheduled to go to the floor in two weeks. It has already cleared the House but will probably have to be returned lor con· currence in amendments. Meshel said the giant "language" bill, drafted by majority Democrats to tailor state spending and accounting to their wishes without risking item vetoes by Gov. James A. Rhodes, would provide legislative control over the bud~et . is found . WASIDNGTON (UP!)- A Medicaid doctor cheated the system one year by billing taxpayers for 26,000 medical · procedures - an average of one every five minutes, HEW Secretary Joseph Califano said Thursday. Another example · of "flagrant wrongdoing," he said, involved a druggist who dispensed 102tablets a day to the same Medicaid patient for 204 consecutive days. Califano told a news con· terence that these two In· stances were among 172 cases computers have un· covered in HEW's continuing investigation of cheating among Medicaid doctors and druggists. He did not name those involved. He said the incidents involve "what appear to be the worst physician and pharmacist oflenders against the Medicaid system" and include 92 cases involving doctors and 80 Involving pharmacists in 45 states. Family needs clothing etc. following fire The Meigs County American Red Cross Chapter has issued an appeal on beha If of the otis Queen family, Salem Center, which· lost all of its possessions in a fire early Thursday. The family needs clothing, household items, furniture, hedclothing and other items necessary to maintain a home. Mr. Queen wears a 15 shirt; 34 waist trousers artd 10'h shoe; Mrs. Queen, a 42 blouse, 18 slacks, dresses in · 16 or 18, and 5~ shoes. A son wears size 4 pants and shirts and size 8'h in shoes. Residents having any items to contribute may call the family at 742-2481 or the Red Cross through Mrs. Rhonda Dailey, 949-2249. The new Ohio Centennial Homestead program requires only thatthe land was held by the same family for 100 years or more and requires no minimum of acreage. Interested people who have held land continually in their family for 100 or more years and who wish to participate in the program should write the Centennial Homestead Of· COLUMBUS (UP!) -Gov. James A. Rhodes today vetoed a hotly-debated partisan bill which would divide the Hamilton County Municipal Court into three districts for the election of judges. The veto was Rhodes second in this session of the Ohio General Assembly. He vetoed part of a voter registration bill last month, but majority Democrats overrode Rhodes' objections. The bill, sponsored by Sen. William F. Bowen, ~cin­ nati, would require that five municipal court judges be elected from the City of Cincinnati ; five other judges Parttimejohs to be offered in Meigs area ,. that negotiations with non· certified employes will begin In July. Twenty-<>ne applications for the high school principal's position have been received and were screened. The board hopes to have the number narrowed down for a recessed session on June 20 and possibly will hire a replacement for Principal Chester . Gooding who Is retiring at that time. The next regular meeting was set for July 18. Attending the meeting were Supt. John Riebel, Clerk Eloise Boston; Meigs County Supt. Robert Bowen. and hoard members Doug Bissell, David Smith , · Dorothy Calaway, Bob Davis and Dorsel Larkins. Regional meeting set in Pomeroy . Funds presently are being allocated through Title IX of the Older Americans Act, to each state to provide part· time employment (25 hours per week ) for low i.ncome persons age 55 and over. This program is ad· Mostly sunny Saturday, ministered through the Area h,ighs to low er 80s: Agency on Aging for eight Probability of precipitation !ice. Ohio Historica l Society, countie$, Meigs, Hoelting , I-71 and 17th Avenue, Athens, Washington , Noble, near zero per cent today and Columbus, Ohio 43211 and ask Perry, Morgan and Monroe, tonight, 10 per cent Satur~'Y · for an applicant form , or they and will begin as soon as EXTENDED OUTLOOK may be secured through lhe funds are available. su 'nday tbrough Meigs County Pioneer and Employment has to be in Tuesday, a chance of Historical Society. Box 145, areas such as Home Main· showers through lhe period Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. Ap· tenance·Chore Service , wllh highs In the 80s and plications for this year's Homemaker-Home Health lows In the 60s. listing must be in by July 1, Aide, Bus Driver, Cook at :::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::.;:::::::::::;:;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::; 1977., Nutrition Site, and Out Reach The initial filing fee for the Worker or other areas which ADAMS DIDN'T program of $25 is non· serve older persons. RACINE II was refundable. No person can be hired reported In last night's If the application is ap- whose income is over $2,800 Sentinel that Roger proved, an additional fee of per year if single and $3.700 if Adams , Southern Lo<al $75 will he required to receive married. Applicants must he School Board member , the bronze plaque and cer- able to pass a physical exapproved the resolullon tificate. The legislation mi~ation and be willing to accepted by the board creating the Centennial · work 4-5 days a week . Apconcerning the emergency Hom~stead program plications are available at the school levy. Mr. Adams did stipulates thai the applicants Senior Citizens Center in not approve the resolution. must bearthe total cost of the Pomeroy and must be pro~ ram. returned by June 20. Centennial Homestead program is underway The lllth Ohio General Assembly authorized a new Ohio Centennial Homestead program which will lead to identifying in its first .year Centennial Homesteads in rural Ohio where land has been passed from generation to generation. In 1978 the emphasis will shift to towns and urban areas. In another matter the Chester and Carolyn Franz, board approved student third grade teacher at accident insurance for the Riverview School. Mrs. next school year through the Roush and Mrs. Franz are Personal Service Insurance retiring . The board trans· Co. with Dale Warner as !erred Michael Will from agent. · junior high school to teach Three resignations were third grade at Cheshire next accepted, including those of year and . hi~ed Donna Pamela Stecker, first grade Downie, to teach llrst grade teacher at Chester ; Betty at Chester, and Rrlger Karr to Roush, third grade teacher at teach mathematics at the . junior high replacing Will . Karr taught in the Athens City Schools last year and Mrs. Downie has not taught previously _ It was agreed to send a mechanic to a bus mechanics workshop in Columbus, June · 27·30 and to authorize the clerk to transfer funds within the budget for balancing elected from Hamilton accounts. It was reported County exclusive of the city: and in 1979 three additional judges not now authorized would be elected at-large from both the city and the county . Currently, all 10 judges of the court are elected countywide. The bill, according to Republican opponents lo the measure, The Meigs Co unty Pioneer would allow more black and Historical Society haS set judges to he elected and give July 9 for Region 8 of the Ohio control of the court to the Historical Societies to be [)emocratic Party. hosted by the local chapter. " Under the procedure Hours of the Museum on established by this legislation, many residents of June 19, Heritage Sunday, Hamilton County will lind will be 12·5. It was read into the record themselves standing before a judge whom they had no at the meeting where the voice in electing,, said above actions were taken that Rhodes in his velo message to the RSVP Volunteers "are doing a line job" keeping the the legislature. " As long as we elect museum open Fridays from judges, we must continue lo 1-3 p.m . A film taken in Meigs make them responsible to the County during the 1936-37 people by whom they are school year was show n elected," added Rhodes . Rhodes also noted that bar following the meeti ng. associations in Cincinnati, several persons, then school Dayton and Columbus, as children from Rutland , well as the Ohio State Bar Harrisonville, Salem Center, and Dexter were identified. Association objected to the Teachers identified were bill. Seth Nicholson, Miles Nelson, Evenlyn Ward Montgomery, Rhodes vetoes partisan bill High rate (Continued on page 10) 1 I OPEN SATURDAY ! 9:30 TO 5:00 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY -One and two piece styles . - Sizes 32 to 40 and 3-6 to 11 -14. I -{)hio utilities have not taken any legal action to enforce any supply contracts by Columbia Gas System and Consolidated Natural Gas. -C olumbia Gas Transmission has not delivered its full contract amount to any of its distributors since Nov. 1, 1973. Neither has It received its full contract amount from independent producers . Columbia Gas Transmission is the major supplier for Columbia Gas ol Ohio and ' ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; ... REG . $20.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALES15.00 MEN'S Sizes 3,6 to 46. Solid colors , nylons and will =~~~~~~epsrsin0trsnayn1d0np.astels, I 1 REG · SAL E$5.30 ·1· REG.S.$7.00•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · 6.10 9.oo ............................ SALES 1 =~~: ::~:~~:: ~:t~ :~~:!: filled JACKETS The report containing a series of facts was given Thursday to the nine-member Senate Energy Committee which has been investigating the causes of last winter's severe natural gas shortage for six months. The committee will use the facts to draft a final report, - ~ beds,carpllloworfamily room . Polyester foam -----s;;;,~~~s;,;----~;:~liu:;&~e!s;~:l;~;&k today. include ~tlons to avert 81111ther natural gas crisis in the state. The report is expected later this mooth. Sen. Neal Zimmers, 0Dayton, committee chairman, · asked his colleagues " to keep the report lo themselves" but Scripps-Howard Newspapers obtained a copy. Zimmers would not discuss the report other than to say that evidence of lack of aggressiveness to secure supplies of natural gas could be the most damaging lo Ohio utilities: Here are some of the other findings listed in the report: which Our entire stock of men's dress shirts- knit shirts · sport shirts · leisure shirts and Western shirts. A truly fine selection and the savings are terrific. decorator solid color. Use as a throw pillow, bunk $2 99 . COLUMBUS (UP!) .Ohio's utilities did not _aggressively look for new ,supplies of natural gas and allowed their suppliers to default on contracts, accord~ng to a confidential legislative report, ScrippsHoward newspapers said MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS •3.59 UTILITY PILLOWS push search for gas ----S;e:w];;;e-&J; ;;;;c:;t;,;;;;Sale ! l 77. VOL. XXVIII WOMEN'S Our entire stock of sizes 5 to 16 is included . Ohio firms failed to BABY DOLL PAJAMAS '39.95 I Save on these candles . Discontinued line . 3 inch diamet er candles, tapers and Secreted report says REG. $12.00••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE $9.59 ------~._.._.._.._._,.... RIVAL -The chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, C. Luther Heckman, said Ohio utilities merely "went through the motions' ' and did not aggressively seek special gas purchases in 1976- -Sizes S-M- L-XL -- SALE$4.39 REG. S s.so ............................. REG. s , .oo ............................. SALE $4.79 REG. $ 7.00 ............................. SALE$5.59 REG .S 8.oo ............................. SALEU.39 REG . S9.oo ............................. SALES7.19 REG. SlO.oo............................. SALES7.99 REG. SII.OQ ............................. SALE 58.79 '69.00 I I LINGERIE DEPARTMENT l I SALE pRICES ~~~~i::;:~::~::==~·-t-~:~::~-----+--~~~~. ! .--~--------~------... SpecUJl June Sale I Special June Sale 1 Special June saleJ' _ Special June Sale ! TABLE l BEAN BAG 1 LlffiE GIRLS LONG DRESSES I COVERS l CHAIRS I DRESSES , You save $29.95 during this sale on this quality sweeper with edge Sizes 36 to 46 regulars and longs . A fine group of solids and patterns. Jt111N !. ! l · lf2 PRICE l ~~n~wa;ee~ooo~:r~~~ ·I -----s;;;;,-:;;;:e-s7e---- ''R. RACINE UVINGieRooM MATTRESS l CANDLES =~~: !!~:~~.:.:.:_:.:_:_:_::_:_:::::.: :::::::: :::~·l:~~ !~~::: ND l REG. s 44 . 00 ............................ SALESlS.l 9 jlfft:HeS-r' Pll r~£11 r J IN~,-, II I __ -·Special June Sale ...._... UPRIGHT REG 53600 lf/fl p L ! DE!~!M~NT l __ ·1l ______ REG. $32.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . SALE 525.59 REG . 534.00 ............... . ............ SALE$2719 . ,,1iIll£ furniture . A great gift for ~~:~se from gliders, rockers, chaise lounges, spring base chairs, tables, umbrellas or fol~ing Twxm · s·fie Mattress or SUITES Bo Jusl13 SUIIes with regular pnces from $638 .00 lo $789.00 . ConsiSts of Early ea. Amer ica n and F 11 s· M tt Contemporarystyllngwith u tze a ressor nylon or herculon covers. ~o_x SALE ea • • • __.. Reg. '46.95 4 fl Swing ... Sale '38.95 Reg. '54.95 5 ft. Swing ...Sale '44.95 SWEEPER PLUS $1995 ATTACHMENTS "PG" stock of ·lawn and pat.io I I SAL£ ~~~~~~ hi\_:;v~;~~~ti~l: ~rpl:?nth~~~·~r ~~ patterns. Sale prices on our entire ----s-;;;;:~l]u;;;s;,"k· ----·..,....-~-;ialiu~-s:k i ~;"f,r;;;;;-i;i;T-~!.-~;;;;~i·;~;;-i~~......., Final listing of seniors for Wahama honors MASON, W: Va. - The · Carrie Hatcher, Robert · final honor roll for the Senior Jarrell, Vickie Moore, Sheila Class of 1977, each student Ohlinger. Terri Proffitt, with a 3. average or better: Carolyn Shirley, Jim Smith, Cheryl Adams, Mike Golds· Jennifer Weaver, Carla berry, June Pamela Garnes, McFarland, Kim Conard, ·Shirley Kearen, Linda Test, Danny Weiss. MASON DRIVE·IN Also, Belinda Zerkle, Tonight & Frid~y ·Chuck Zerkle, Karen Smith, June 9-10 Pam Burton, Donah Myers, HUSTLE "R" Plus Christi Kearns, Jill Ohlinger, MARATHON MAN" R" Jay Layne, Ramona Weaver, Sal. thru Tuesday Kent Yonker, Linda Dye, June 11· 12-13-14 Gilbert Russell, Cinday KILLER FORCE James, Judy Needs, Debbie ,. R" Ord, Lois Peters. Plus Special Delivery ~ JEA.NS I SALE I BLUE DENIM Cause of gas shortage is pinpointed in report Weather Theft reported by McNickle Sheriff James J. Proffitt reported today Lowell Me· Nickle, Bowmans Run Road, has had an electric motor, fishing tackle and assorted tools stolen off his place .. The incident is under investigation. Thursday at 3:30 a .m . Thomas Casey was traveling south on U.S. 33 at Darwin and went off the highway . Casey was taken to Veterans Memoril!.i Hospital by a sheriff's deputy where he was admitled for a laceration to his foreh ead. At 9:30p.m. on U.S. 33, one mile north of the state park ," a vehicle driven by James F . Taylor struck anct killed a deer. Dorthy Ledly, 0 . 0 . Pat· terson, Eli Fulton, Bart Hawley, Evenlyn Nicholson, Mildred Hoppes, Earl Bratton, Delbert Luckeydoo, Marcus Roush, John Cameron , Evenlyn Lanning, Hobe Nelson , Grace An· derson Furbee, Burl White, Archie Nelson, Miss Philson and Howard Pond. · Other businesses and in· dividuals identified were Fred Dunfee, John Spires, Mabel Ruth , Della Rife, Bob Musser, Preacher Bolin, Chris Dill, Dale Folan, Paul Eblin, Ann Chapman Webster and two children, Paul Patterson, Floyd Nelson, Floyd Miller Stdre, W. R. Amos (Dexter). Carl Me· Clure , Ward 's Grocery (Langsville), Sugar RUD Mill, Warneu's B·a rher Shop with Herman and Francis Warner and Aline Weaver, Lorenzo Davis, Bob Jacobs and employees of Ben Franklin, Atkins Chick s, Schaegel's Shoes. Jim Tracy, Elher· fel ds, Dawson Electric, Goessler, Norma Goodwin Florist, Kincaid Studio, Farm Bureau Co-op, The Meigs Grocery Co. (MiddleJM>rt), Philo Radio, H. M. Cross, Rawlings Dodge - Plymouth, Ebersbach Ford, Rutland Railroad Station, Theobald, and Sohio-National Brand Store . Many people in the film have not been identified. Persons attending one of the schools in the Rutland , Harrisonville, Dexter or Salem Center area in 1936-37 are likely in the film. Showings will be a feature of Heritage Sunday, June 19 at the museum, every half hour from noon to 5 p.m. � 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 9, 1977 hysell westerman