https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5e533bc800cc17592662fec6b8904656.pdf 0572d5b32cc87f9400377793c5aa9687 PDF Text Text 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 16, 1977 Rutland phone exchange will be improved Rhodes supports amendment COLUMBUS cUP!) - The office of Gov . James A. Rh<xles confirmed today the governor supports a proposed constitutional amendment that would abolish the sta le school board and give local voters control over their MASON DRIVE-IN Wed .• Thurs ., Fr i. June 15-16- 17 HUSTlER SQUAD II R" Plu s state controls, and sees local schools. Barnes , conLrol as the an5wer ,·' said chairman of Citizens for Good Schools, which is sponsoring U1e amendment, had said Barnes. Barnes' group is heading a drive tu colleU307,000 signatures by Aug . 1 in an attempt to place the amendment on the November election ballot. E. Dennis earlier that Rhode s supported the amendment when the governor was in Bucyrus last week. Rhodes at that time also said the amendment would t!liminate the problem of state mandates made to schools without state funds to pay for them. Barnes said this kind of unsolicited support is charac- Local news in briefs t.cri&1:ic when a nyone under· stands the amendment. "Hll<xles, just like many TRIP WITH THE TEACHERS citizens, is concerned about of the deterioration " R" educa tion and the skyrocketing of taxes and of NEW! rote~ George Taylor , Pomeroy. was senten ced recent ly by CoUnty Court Judge Robert E . Buck to 3JO days con· finement In the coun t y jail and f ined Sl , lOO and costs on 11 cou['lfs of slashi ng tire s over M emorial Day weeken d, accor ding to Carson Crow. assis t ant pro secutor . The sentence w i ll be served The Big Bend Rega tta Queen's Luncheon will be held at the Midd le port Mason ic Temple and not the Meigs Inn as previously reported . It wj l l be held Friday 4 p . m . Servi ng w il l be the mother s of the Meigs Order of DeMolay . ou r fl.:nub le '>0"1ngs We hove o Absentee grade cards are read y to be pick ed up at the Meigs Juni or High School from 8 a m . until 12 noon and from 1 to 3 p . m . Monday <;0111 ngs plan destgned lor you through Fr iday . Bi ll Da llas , son of Cham · paign County Supt. of Schools and Mr s. George Da l las , of St . Paris , graduated magna cum laude from Bow ling Green Un ive rsity last Satvrday in annual com . mencement exer cis es . He Will ~t udy law at Ohio Nor · thern beginning fall term . ~~~~W A Home Bank For Meigs ·c ourtly Filing People RACINE HOME NATIONAL ·sANK RACINE OHIO for dissolut ion Beverly tragedy blamed on j I' ., - exchange. General Telephone Co. of Ohio announced today. The $126,000 addition will serve the area . west of ' Rutland. Portions of the new cable sponsor. Come tn .ond hnd out abou t ov r • vice improvement in the local McElroy, J erome Cook, Jewell Curtis, Dayton Me Elroy, Frah ces Roush . Gene McElroy , Virgil M c Elroy . Each one par t icipating mus t secu r e a ~&WO~@~ ~(1&~~ tn<r e o'>ed eOrn't ng RUTI.AND - t:on>1ruction is under way of a major cable project for growth and ser· scheduled for early 1978. The Rutland exchange serves 769 customers in a 86square-mile area or Meigs County. of PAULA EICHINGER, dau~hter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy and veledictorian of the Meigs High School senior class thia spring with some 200 members, was awarded a $500 scholarship Tuesday afternoon by the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Miss Eichinger was selected by a seven-member committee on the basis of scholarship and her work at the hospital with the Candystrjpers. Pictured Cloudy tonight, lows in the mid 60s. Chance of showers Mrs. Carol Kennedy was Friday , highs to upper 80s. ·elected president of the Meigs Probability of precipitation High School PAT (Parents 10 per cent today and tonight. and Teachers) at an 30 per cent Friday . orga n izatio nal meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the high school. Mrs. Kay King, Mrs. Dorothy Oliver, and (Continued from page 1) Mrs. Lila Mitch were elected passing the bill out today. vice-president, secretary and The extra welfare money was to increase monthly aid to treasurer by the 24 parents, families with dependent children by $12 for a family ot tour. Principal James Diehl, and Majority Democrats pushed through 65 amendments during a two teachers present 31h hour committee meeting which lasted past midnight. An Under the temporary additiona l 25 amendments were expected to be dealt with chainnariship of Allen Lee today, including Republican proposals. King, the group also adopted As the Democrats inserted their "laundry list" of changes a constitution which lists two tn the t978-79 appropriation, they included spending reductions objectives: of at least $14 million in various areas. To provide ·a means of communication between MOSCOW (UPI)- American journalist Robert Toth was home and school. told by the Soviet KGB secret police today that his questioning - To encourage is over and he is free to leave the Soviet Union. Toth said KGB cooperation between parents officials phoned him this morning with the news they were and teachers for !he bet· done questioning him abOut accusations he gathered state terment of Meigs High secrets and contacts with Soviet scientists and dissidents. School. "They called me and said I was no longer needed and I can All adults interested in go when I want," Toth told Western reporters. The veteran Los advancing these objectives Angeles Times correspondent immediately went to the are invited to become a Moscow visa office to clear the paperwork for his departure mell)ber by attending the Friday at the end of a three-year tour of duty In Moscow. September meeting and Late break an undisclosed amount of cash. beating the trading deadline, obtained left-handed pitcher Ken Brett from the Chicago White Sox today in exchange for pitchers Don Kirkwood Chicago ' this year, was to report to the Angels immediately. Kirkwood posted a 1·0 HEAD LACERATED T h e Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to 186 North Sec'Qnd Ave., at8:55 p.m. Wednesday for Brownie Stewart who had a head laceration. He was treated by the squad and was later tak.en to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private vehicle for further treal!"cnt. and ·John Verhoeven , Infielder John F1annery and ~as 6-4 fQr record with a 5.09 earned run average in . 13 apr}ear3nces for California. Verhoeven and Flannery both played for the Angels' Salt Lake City farm club in the Pacific Coaat League. 4-H News THE MIXED UP Hotshots met on June 9 at the home of Dorsey Jordan with 13 members, 3 advisors and one visitor attending. The group discussed taking a trip to the Ford Museum anJ how they would raise enough mney to go. Each member gave a report on what he has accomplished so far on his projects. Mrs. Pansy Jordan and Virginia served refreshments and for recreation PUT FATHER ON A THRONE OF HIS OWN t.he members played ball tag. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sayre but no date was set. At this time it is hoped to have more infonnation on I their trip to Ford Museum and more done on the 4-H projects. - Ralph Jordan. RAIL BOARD COLUMBUS (UP!) - One state represe ntative and oile state senator would be appointed as nopvoting members or the Ohio Rail Transportation Board under terms of a bill sent to the Senate Wednesday by the House. · The bill, sponsored by Rep. Arthur Wilkowski, D-Toledo, would also require the board to complete a statewide rail plan by Sept. 30, 1977, and would specify that all employes of the bOard be covered under state civil service regulations. paying $1 annual dues. The Meigs High School PAT will meet the second Tuesday of each month, September through May. This group is similar in purpose to another newly· organized parent-teacher group, the Meigs Junior High School Parent-Teacher Forwn, which will meet the fourth Tuesday during school months. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted - John Hinkle, Hartford; Karen Hood, Mason; Clarence Wolf, Chester; Ruth Priddy, Langsville; Wilma Wells, Hillsdale, Md.; Bessie Bam· · hart, Pomeroy; Ada Whited, Belpre; Rachel Cundiff, Syracuse. Discharged- Henry Price, Sharon Riggs, Annetta Evans, Kenneth Davis, Leona Winnings, Melinda Spencer, Maggie Gilmore, Ronald Dalley. Holzer Medleal Center (Discharges JBDe 15) Norman Bahr, Mrs. James Birchfield and daughter ; Paul Boegli, Barbara Brown, Mary Cardwell, BIUy caudlll, Leona Dower, Ben Eblin, Nellie Eblin, Linda Flinner, Denver French, Herbert Grimm, Mrs. Blent Ha.rrill and daughter, Betty Hutchison, Charlotte Johnson, Wendell McCoy, Ethel' McPherson, Goldie McWillialllll, Richard Maier, Frank Meadows, Charles Molloham, Susan Nelson, Charles Neibort, Rebecca Peters, Hallie Robertson, Robert Schoffler Sr., Judy Shinn, Mrs. Gleen Soles and son, Donna Stobart, Audrey Theobald, Kelly Thomas, Mamie Wallar, Velma Young. (Births JIUle 15) Mr . and Mrs. Charles Price, a son, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vanco, a daughter, Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs . Eddie Canter, a daughter, Thurman. .Property Transfer~ Sheila c. Reeves to Robert Lee Reeves, Lot. Chester. Everelf Michael , Mabel Michael ·to Everetf Michael, Mabel Michael. .63 acre, Salisbury. Russell Quillen , Velma Quillen to Benjamin Boggess, Zelphla Boggess, Parcel. Letllrt. · · ~ Evelyn VIrginia Moore to Tim Cundiff. Debbie Cundiff. Lot 12, Crook's Add .. Syr:acuse. Miriam Suzanne Weaver Kuhl, to Econollne Home Insulation Inc . Parcel.. Orange. Mary · McAngus to James D. McDougal, Patricia A. McGOougal , Pomeroy . Clarence E. Fraley, Jacqueline Fraley to Harold Clinton Oxley, Jr., Chartyo Oxley, Columbus . Roger E. Weaver, Cathy: Darlene Weaver to Michael L. Barr, Margaret Jean Barr , parcels. Sutton. Lowell Eugene Greer , Mary Kathryn Greer to Roy Proffitt, 55 acres, Eber Roush to Syracuse Home Util ities. right of way. Sutton. Marvin Morris, Exec. VivJa·n E . Johnson, dec . to Dallas Cleland, Geraldine Cleland, porcet, Sutton . Elberfelds In Pomeroy AT THE INN Famous Name Brar;ds like Bassett. Berkline, Collins and Leisure Boy Chairs . "TIGRESS" 2GALS FROM PARKERSBURG REG. 1239.95 SPECIAL THURSDAY_ 9:00·1 :00 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10 TIL 2 REG. 1299.95 THE MEIGS INN SPECIAL HURRY! ONLY 12 RECLINERS IN STOCK ·Father's Day Is Next Sunday Special sale prices nowo.n many items for Father's Day Giving Enllre stock of men's short sleeve shirts- sale priced. Included are knit shirts, dress shirts and leisure shirts. Save. too. on men's double knit dress slacks, ·men's fashion jeans, >1Y " men's ties. summer weight jackets. You'll finci excellent selections. You'll find well known brands- and you'lllikethe savings in the men's department on the 1st floor. And l!e sure to select Father's ·oay cards from the Hallmark Cards .on the 1st floor. Gift wrapping paper, ribbon, bows to put it all together. 992-3629 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 POMEROY RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 Elberfelds In PQmeroy ARNOLD GRATE OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TIL S PM . RUTLAND, OHIO • • - WA81UNGTON (UPI)- Daollll,ll ~aideD! Carler'a forelp policy a double blow, lbe Senate hao refilled to ·~ admlaiJtratloa piau for South Koreu troop wltbdraftl ud a Jlllrtlal llftlq of tbe trade embargo agalnlt Cuba . Tbe Seaate, wori<IDIIIate Into the Dlgbt Tbunday, allo rejected a Republlcu pl'OfiOI8I to demalld key coaceolloao from Cuba u tbe price of reetortac fuU diplomatic reeognltioa, Carter waall to withdraw about 33,100 groulld troopt frvm South Korea wltbla five yean, and autlclplltea irnp<ovement ID relatiOIIJ witll Cuba but basllldlcated luU diplomatic recognltloa Ia some time away. Tbe Senate )NIIIIed the ,1. 7 biWoa dollar Slate Deparlmeat- U. S.lnformatioa Ageacy autborlzatltm bUI, M-Zl, after addlag an ameDdment by Sea. Jolin Glem, J>. Oblo, forblddiDg tbe President to commit any funds for reparatloDI to Vletaam. It defeated, tm a vote of 40 to 40, a propooalto forbid the uae of funds even to negotiate on VOL. XXVIII reparatioDJ. Tbe measure mw goe8 to a probable H0111e-&.ute conference where diHerencea wilb a Ho01e-paooed biD • \ NO. 45 • g, panic • • enttne at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Rural mUll be negoliated." • • "Panic may have occurred at this time," the agency said. The fire had built up intense heat before employes first saw Sllloke in the zebra room, which was used for private parties. Although there were 10 exits, many of the Cabaret patrons tried to jam through only two with the mosl difficult access. Th~ agency "said employes used fire extinguishers to try to One could be reached only by going through an area used by control the fire. But the chemical extinguisher acted only to further contain the flames unUI the heat became so intense employes and the other required the use of stairs or a ramp. "The investigative team has concluded that the fire originatthat a "flashover" occurred and lire burst into the QPen. The agency said a busboy warned patrons in the Cabaret ed in a ooncealed space within the zebra Room. The most Room which contained an overcapacity Saturd'ay night crowd probable source of ignition waa electrical in nature " the ' of about 1,000 persons to hell!" popular singer John Davidson. agency said. It was the wocst nightclub r1re since 491 persons perished at But the customers were "slow" to react unUI smoke poured Boston's Coconut Grove in 1~2. into the room from the main corridor. e FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Castro frogmen aimed to raid Nixon residence • hank IS HOSPITAL NEWS PERMITS · UQUOR COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio House passed a · bill Wednesday which would allow municipal corporation, t\lwnship and county go~mrnents to object to the issuance oi new retail liquor COLUMBUS (UP!)- Wed· permits or transfer of nesday's livestock auc tion : existing permits. Compared with last week au-rent law allows local slaughter steers 5().1 ·lower, governments tn object to the slaughter heifers steady to 1 Ohio Uquor Control Commislower, slaughter cows 2·4.00 sion on renewal of liquor lower, slaughter bulls 2 permits. lower, vealer s 4-6 lower, The bUl was sent to the feeder cattle 3 lower. Senate on a 9!Hl vote. Slaught,er steers: Choice and prime 2-4 900-1225 3840.35; choice 2-3 875-1200 37- JUVENILE nJEFT COLUMBUS (UPI) - The 39; good and choice 2-3 9001300 35-39; good 2-3 800-14110 Ohio House passed a bill Wednesday giving a crime 33.8S.;J7.50. Slaughter heifers : Choice victim authority to sue the and prime 2-4 900-1095 37- parents of a juvenile who is 38.90 ; few 39; low dressing 33- convicted of theft. The bill, passed 57-36, was 35; choice 2-4 65().1225 38-39; Sponsored by Rep. Donna . good and choice 2-3 650-11110 Pope, R-Panna, the wife of a 28.6C).37; good 2-3 1125-1075 Any damages policeman. 32.75-35.50. sought io such a civil suit Slaughter cows: Utility and would be limited to ·$5,000. conunercial2-3 875-1600 22.85Mrs . Pope said the 27.60; individual 2 28; few 3-4 21-22; low dressing utility 4's legislation was designed for 9110-1330 21-23.10; cutter 1-2 victims of car theft. 800-1300 22.5G-25; canner 671). · 1250 18-22. . 29.2. Hogs:· Barrows and gilts 50 Slaughter bulls : 1' s 1151). 1980 32.75-,'!7 ; 2's 1000-2110 'll· higher, sows 1.25-1.65 lower, feeder pigs 1-8 lower, 31.90. Bullocks : Individual barrows and gilts 1-3 201).240 standard I 1200 33.25. 44.25-45.00; sows medium and Vealers: Choice and prime 1's 315-405 33.7$-35.50 bulk 34190'285 3646; 8().120 32 to 34.70; 1-3 315-640 35.46-37.50 38.50; low choice 14().200 37- oolk 36 .~ boars 151).210 3139; good 15().240 3Q.38; 71).!25 32; 'l/~ 26.8().28; feeder pigs 1-3 20-35 17,5().24 ; 40-60 24-31. Feeder cattle : Choice 31-33.50. steers 320·475 33.50-37; 521).750 Sheep: Spring lambs Jt39; good 325-480 30-34; 65(). steady, spring lambs choice 735 30.50-34.25; heifers choice and prime · 84-108 51-55; 30()..490 29.50-33; 2!1-33; · slaughter ewes lot good 150 good 3311-480 24-29; 501).720 24- 15. Market Report Brett goes to Angels Brett, 28, who at the presentation from the left are ScOtt Lucaa, hospllal administrator; Mrs. Paul Eichinger; Miss Eichinger, Mrs. Carrie Kennedy, auxiliary treasurer; Mrs. Jessie White, president of the auxiliary, and Rhonda Dalley, who is nursing advisor for the Candystrlpers. Miss Eichinger has enrolled in the School of Nursing of Capital University, Colwnbus. Mrs. Kennedy heads PAT Weather WASHINGTON (UP!)- Faully electric wiring and "panic" among patrons who failed to heed initial warnings led to 162 deaths at a suburban Cincinnati nightclub in the nation's worst 6re disaster in 35 years, the federal government said today. The Natiooal Fire Prevention and Control Administration provided the rU"st definitive information about the May 28 fire at the Beverly Hills Supper Club in Southgate, Ky ., in an 11page preliminary report. The agency said the fire "oomed for a considerable time" io combustible ceiling tile and wood that was covered by fireproof ceilinl tiles when the club was remodeled in 1972. Double blow dealt Carter also will repla('e existing facilities for maintenance reasons . Com pletion is marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court were Henry Paul Price, Long ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPf)Bottom a nd Na omi Ruth Price, Long Bottom . · The California Angels, jusi HIS DAY IS SUNDAY .JUNE 19th r I "' NOW YOU KNOW Although Benjamin consecul!ve ly . Franklin is generall y F ou rteen senior ci tizen s credited with orga nizin g will parti cipate in the Ea t- Americ.a 's rirst fire departThan to be he ld Saturday at 3: 30 p . m . at the Country ment, in !659 - 47 years before Franklin was born Cousi ns Resta urant. La test entr ies are Kermit Peter Stuyvesant levied a tax M cEl r oy, Hazel Thomson, Ctl fl ord Ch r isty, Geo rg ia · on the ci tizens of New Am· Watson , Bill Watson, Irene sterdam for 250 buckets along Busch, Wi ll ie Frecker, Ruth with ladders and hooks. I• ~ :,. proposed WASHINGTON (UPI) . Agriculture Department experts have begun preliminary studies which WASffiNGTON (UP!) - cohneetion with a matter would have struck the Nixoo may lead to a proposal for Columnist Jack Anderson re- related to the "security of the home." creation of a national rural Although E~lnosa Booet ported today that Fidel office of the President. " development bank, an official The Cuban, Lazara Eddy threatened lbe servant and castro plotted in 1969 to raid told Congress Thursday. Richard Nixon's vacation Espinosa Bonet, sought to his family in O!ba "with "Secretary .Bob Bergland home at Key Biscayne Bay, recruit a Cuban-American physical harm," said has expressed interest in a servant inside the Nixon Anderson, the man refused to Fla. rural development bank, and According to Anderson, the compound to Install listening betray Nixon and reported I am In the process of putting Cullan premier's plan called devices and to provide the plot of U.S. authorities, together some key issues that for frogmen to blow up the drawings o( the security resulting in Espinosa Bonet's should be considered in such President's Florida houSe. provisions, Anderson said. ouster fr!im the United a venture," Assistant .. "Our intelligence sources States. But the columnist said it was Agriculture "Secretary Alex not known If castro expected speculated that the raiders · "It should be empllasized," Mercure told a Senate to stage the raid while Nixon would have sought first to Anderson wrote, "that the subcommittee headed by Sen. was there and kill him in the blow up the communications raid was a contingency plan Dick Clark, D-Iowa. complex Inside the Nixon and that no !mown attempt TRICIA ADLETA (LEFT), ADMffiES the macrame attack. Mercure appeared before items to be displayed and sold by ber students, Lois Anderson said he learned compound/' Anderson wrote. was made to implement it." the panel for a wide-ranging Snyder (center) and Sandy Henderson (right) at Heritage details of the alleged plot "Then, presumably. !hey review of the new Sunday. from "intelligence sources" administration's plans for after the State Department promoting rural economic announced· that a Cuban at · development. the United Nations had been Presl!lent carter already THANK YOU, MERRI AULT! asked to leave the country in has indi,cated he will support Tonya Davis, · Regatta Queen Chainnan and a an urban development bank. reprej!Cn~tlve of tbe Pomeroy Chamber of Conunerce, Mercure, in statements extended public recognition today and congratulations to prepared for the hearing, Miss Merrl Aull, 1976 Regatta Queen. . ' . . avoided any definite Merri attended 15 festivals during her reign as Regatta committment to a proposal Queen to give the regatta festival the state wide publicity explorers. WASHINGTON (Ui:>I) for a companion bank for It needs to attract people from everywhere. Von Braun retired from the Wernher von Braun, the Merrl traveled many miles this past year to represent rural areas. But he said he A feature of the annual Sigma Phi Sorority, and a German-born scientist whose National Areonautics and Meigs County and made many new friends in the queens, was putting a policy study on Heritage Sunday celebration matching grant from the Ohio rockets rained terror on Sj>ace Administration in 1972 their courts, and their associates thst,she met. She was issues including how much at the Meigs County Museum American Bicentennial London and sent Americans · to become vice president of well accepted and well liked everywhere she went. capital a new rural developSunda June 19 will be Advisory Commission. to the moon, died of cancer or Fairchild Industries, men! bank would need, what on Y~ f ' From June 1976 to June 1977, Merri traveled more than Tricia Adleta's art classes "ts . est unve1lmg o the newly the colon Wednesday Germantown, Md . But he . . sh ld the 1 mv men1po1ICies ou . . was required of her aa Regatta Queen. She put her all into will have a show of their 11 ed ~ear-pro j ecllon morning, hospital officials remained as active as ever in he and wh rrisk r bl ms it · msta Divers were to begin 0 luHilllng the position, and a ,million thanks wouldn't be promoting space. w~uld facea P e d1splay umt . T~e M~1~s drawing and painting and searching under water at the said today. He was 65. enough to express Meigs County's gratitude. Sources said vonB raun's AI M. "d his County Locator Umt, as 11 IS crafts. Lois Snyder, Sandy Pomeroy levee between the The sources said he died in Thill county salutes you, Merri. Ault, 1976 Regatta _so, ercure sat • . called, contains slides or Henderson, and Clara Riley, upper and lower parking lots nearby Alexandria (Va.) death was not disclosed until Queen, on a job well done, for all your hard work, long revtew would look _mto various scenes around Meigs all of Middleport, will today for an automobile Hospital after a long Uiness. this morning because hoUI'B, traveling, and for being a girl everyone has been possl.ble . alternahves County. These scenes are demonstrate macrame and The funeral was Thursday members of his family proud to have represent them and the Regatta festival. !'_lcludmg. use of a smgle grouped by townships and will have Items for sale. They owned by Tom Walters of and attended by hill family requested that the Tonya Davis, Queen Chainnan. do'!:esllc. development each section is headed by a will also raffle a macrame Middleport. information be held Uiltil they and a few close friends. Pomeroy Police said the ::::n :~~g both rural and bright!~ colored ·map of · the plant sling for the benefit of car driven by Walters went Von Braun lived at a time could leave town. the museum. ·~-=-':=::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;;;;;:;::::.:·:·::::;.;.:::.:·:·:::·:::·:·:::::::::::::·:·:·:::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~\~ Dr. Alan Lovelace, acting when .rocketry evolved from . Mercure also conceded that township represented. into the river at 1:11 a.m. Don and Tricla Adleta, of the National adrnlnistator A g r i c u 11 u r e . The vlsttor selects a shde the Friday . Walters escaped backyard experiments to a Middleport, wlll demonstrate Aeronautics and Space Ad· means of Department's Farmers t1tle from an mdex and then from the vehicle but the car standard silkscreen printing and will ministration, said, "We feel a Home Administration _ dials a number. The umt then went under and out of sight. transportation. He was at tbe have original 3-(:olor prints or originally created to serve automatically diSpl~ys the Chief of Police Jed Webster forefront w~en rocketry deep sense of personaiioss at ~ the Pomeroy riverfront for By United Presolnternatlonal low-income farmers and shde chosen. Thts new said the vehicle could be in achieved status aa a tool of the passing of Dr. Wernher VAN WERT, omo- REPUBUCANS in rural areas of other rural residents who display 1s expected . to be sale. Steve Koch, Harrison· water from 30 to 40 feet deep peace as well as a weapon of von Braun, one of the world's Ohio ·believe they have been left out of the party decision- were too poor to qualify for especially popular wlth the ville, will demonstrate batik, in the area off the levee. A war. ouistandlng pioneeers in the making process, state GOP Chainnan Earl Barnes said Thurs- normal conunercial credit _ school groups that tour . the a cloth dyeing craft, and will vehicle which went into the He led the team that field or space exploration ." also have finished items river several years ago was developed the rocket that Despite his falling health day night. · may have become too · museum. . . displayed and for sale. earlier The newly-named state chairman, speaking at a party cautious and conservative in this year, von Braun first orbited America's The bas1c cabmet str~cture never recovered, Chief The Meigs County Retired continued to encourage meeting here, said efforts must be made to correct that belief. recent years. satellite. And la ter, von of the Me1gs Locator Umt was Webster recalled. Senior Volunteers (RSVP) development of advanced He said he hopes to help rural Republicans overcome the Braun became known as the "Part of our overall construtted gratus by ~ev . Walters has not been feeling by talking directly with county party leaders and by strategy should renew Robert Haydo~, Pastor o ~e will display and demonstrate charged at this time Webster "father of the Saturns" that space technology which be their crafts and sklllB in the said. seeing that rural party members find leadership roles In the F M H A • s launched Apollo moon was confident would continue 0 r i g i n a 1 Pomeroy Umted Methodist (Continued on page 2) Church . The fme cabmetry to open new vistas for man in party's central committee. Barnes, former Hamilton County nd f" · h" g as 1t d ...and that means space while enhancing life oo chairman, said he foWld the disgruntled party members on a charter mts. m w comp e e taking some cbances and a tour of the state he began shortly after taking the party reins increasing our service by David Fox, Rout~ 4, Earth. Concerned about Jagging last month. capability while still Po~ero~. The aud1o . viSual public interest in space, von .. I ...... _.,,_,,.,H,,... .,j maintaining a reasonable ~gmeermg and eu~mpment JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA-Rio police fired loan loss rate "Mercure said. IS. by Vere Smtth Aud1o Braun told Vice President C.OESSLER ' Vtsuals, Athens, Oh1o . The Nelson Rockefeller April 21, into crowds of black rioters raging through two black that an active space program townships outside lbe southern city of Port Elizabeth today, a ::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:::,:::·:·:-:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; design of the unit is by Don was essential for the nation to Adleta, the slide show by senior police officer said. FREE TONIGIIT! Gerard Hilferty, both of A retain its technological · Brig. J . Hugo said "rampaging mobs" set fire to a number Fred Crow amoonced leadership in the world. of buildings in the Kama and Kwanobuhle townships and Couple Designers, Mid· Von Braun dreamed of stoned vehicles. He said pollee "were forced to open fire ill today that free hot air dleport. The funds for the design sending rockets to the moon both townshipa" but had no details of casualtiea. Outside balloon rides wiD be ofwhen he was a teen-age Johannesburg, in the huge Africa! suburb of Soweto where fered by lbe Falls City Air and construction of the astronomy student in police shot and wounded nine rioters Thursday, riot police used Balloon on the Meigs Locator Unit were donated by tear gas today to disperse a crowd of stone-throwing youths. Football Field this evenlag the American Association of (Continued on page 2) at 7:30 p;m., and pooslbly University Women, the Ohio WASHINGTON -THE HOUSE WAS HEADED today for at 7 a.m. Saturday morEta Phi Branch of Beta a showdown over the explosive question of using federal funds niDg. to finance abortions, and groups oo both sides of the emotional issue were marshaling their forces. Ar. It came from comn'llttee, a $61.3 billion bill to fund Departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare Continuing its regatta SOUP FOR SALE programs f~ the 1978 fiscal year starting Oct. 1 contained a weekend · tradition , the Ladies of the Trinity library in Pomeroy wiD stage ban on lunda for abortion "except where the life of the mother Church will be selling soup, would be endangered if the fetus were carried to term." its giant annual book sale sandwiches, salads and Middleport Village Council Saturday when hundreds of beverages today, Saturday DUBLIN, IRELAND -EARLY UNOFFICIAL RETURNS and Sunday at the church. on April 11 authorized by books will be on sale for 10 today indicated Former Premier Jack Lynch's Flanna Fail They are also sp()nsoring the ordinance the closing or the cents each. Middleport Municipal Park opposition party would make substantial gains in Ireland's quilt show. These books are ones that at 11 p.m. each evening . general election. . have been discarded from the Signs have been posted in It waa not clear if the Flanna Fail party would capture library's collection over the enoygh eeats to oust Premier Liam Cosgrave's two-party the park to make everyone years. They includ~ novels, coalition, which sought to win an unprecedented second aware of this closing time. histories, westerns, science EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mayor Hoffman warns that coosecutlve term. fiction and romance. This Sunday through this ordinance will be strictly year a large number of Tue1day, a chance of WASHINGTON -FORMER GULF on. executives were showers Sunday and enforced and violators wlll be paperbacks will also be on ordered to testify in a congressional investigation in which the Tuesday and fair Monday. arrested. sale. The sale will start in !he oompany admitted membership in a secret International Hlchs will be ID the upper Violation of this ordinance basement of the Pomeroy cartel to raise world uranium prices. Sources said L. T. Gregg, 70tl or mid 80s and lows will is subject to a fine of up to Ubrary at 9 a. m. and con· THE GOESSLER BUilDING on Pomeroy's Court St. got a face-lilting Thursday in ooe of those subpoenaed for the secood round of House raace from tbe mid 50s to $1110. Any group or individual tinue to 5 p. m. connection with a move in the town for restoration of the business section. The ooilding Commerce subcommittee hearings today, was directly tbe lower 6lll. . . in the park after 11 p.m. -must Amateur and professional houses the Goessler Jewelry Store operated by Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Compton . At least three Involved in the cartel's operations and attended ""cret · have written permission from book buyers are welcome. Pomeroy business buildings have been improved since lbe start of !he restoration program . the Mayor. It ~ (Continued on page 2) Unveiling of new ~splay unit set Divers will Rocket genius von· Braun dies . search for sunken car !News. . . in Briefs\~ * Book sale set for Saturday Middleport's park closed at 11 o'clock " ., �~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June 17,1m 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June 17, 1977 BLOOD NEEDED A request for blood for Floyd (Buster) Diddle, Syracuse, who has been confined to the Veterans Administration Hospital in Huntington, has been Issued. Diddle used 10 plots of blood while in the VA hoop! tal. Residents wishing to help replace the blood may indicate so when they visit the American Red Cross Bloodmobile on Monday, I to 6 p.m., at the Pomeroy Elementary School. ' ::::.;. :·:-:·:·:· :-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· ;:::::::::;:;:::::;:;: ;:;:::;:;:;:;:;: Rocket I,.EFT TO RIGHT ARE Denny Spires, Robert White and Steve Benson, members of the Ohio Valley Music Co. Band. Other members who will perform at Heritage Sunday at the Museum are Harold Hager, Duff Craig, and Mike Williams. Unveiling (Continued from page I ) upstairs gallery. Those taking part will be Thora Blackwood, clay modeling: Rose Ginther, Swedish weaving and broomstick lace; Norma Curtis, tatting; Freda Lieving and Beulah Utterbac k, bread dough flowers: Irene Busch, crewel ·embroider y, hair pin lace : Helen Bloomer, Dortha Handley, Marie Chapman, Alice Balser, Bertha R()binson, Bessie Stitt, quilters: Gamet E rvine and Elsie Roush , hostesses. The demonstration and display has been coordinated by Susan Oliver, Chester. The Senior Volunteers will also be selling raffle tickets for · a beautiful handmade quilt which will be given away on July 4. The proceeds are to go to the Pomeroy Riverbank Clean-up Committee, of the Pomeroy Citizens Action Group . The Julia Baker Bean MiniTheater will feature a rece ntly discovered and restored film of Meigs County . This late 1930's film centers on schools and businesses of Rutland , Pomeroy , Middleport and Harrisonville. This film is sure to be a hit as folks recognize old friends and scenes, or even themselves. The fUm was donated by Charles Kennedy , Route 4, Pomeroy. The main e•hibit gallery at th~ Meigs County Museum w1ll houe a display of old craftsmen's tools. Leo Story and Fred Tuckerman will be on hand to discuss the old tools and the ways they were used. The small gallery will present a display on Meigs County Women of historical note. These e<hlbits have been organized by Mik e Gerlach and Liz Hilferty. A collection of dolls belonging to Shirley Huston , Syracuse, and a collection of banks, belnging to Ted Reed will be shown. Other items were loaned by Margaret Parker and Francis Goeglein. These are channing items and of special delight for the children. The display of th ese collections has been coordinated by Margaret Parker. Professional Blue Grass music will be played all af· temoon on the lawn across from the Museum by the Ohio Valiey Music Company Band, Middleport. The members of the band, who have volunteered their time, are Denny Spires, Robert White, Steve Burson, Harold Hager, Duff Craig, and Mike Williams. They will be taking orders for musical instruments and music lessons. The use of the PA system and rrrlkes has been donated by Vere Smith Audio Visuals, Athens. Visitors should bring lawn chairs and blankets and stay the afternoon for this concert. Daisy Blakeslee is coordinator of the hostesses for the day. Refreshments wjll be sold by the Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. The Museum will be selling new memberships, a new history. of Meigs County, reprint maps ,of old Middleport, a reproduced Salem Township history, and other books and · items. C. E . HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Scar keeps growing soreness under my jaw. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. I tried to get an appointment with my husband's docDEAR DR. LAMB - My tor, but before I did my husdaughter is 17 and a senior in band had to go for an high school. She has a keloid emergency so hls doctor gave 011 one of her ears which grew after her ears were pierced. me about five minutes - felt The earrings given to her my jaw, looked at my throat looked expensive but later the and mouth, and asked if I ear became swollen and have arthritis. He said he started to get a little infected. would have the nurse give me I took them out al'once and an injection which would after it seemed to be healed "take care of it." This was weeks ago and I the' little bump · fonned and am still having trouble. In the kept growing larger and early morning hours· I wake larger. with the side of my head realFinally I took her to a ly hurting. I keep a towel pinsurgeon . She was 13 then. T~e ned around it at night for doctor cut if off but he said it warmth. My jaw no longer would grow back. At 15 she cracks. During the day my had surgery again and now it head feels pretty good except has grown back again. that occasionally I get a pain Dr. Lamb, please give me like an electrical current gosome information. Are there ing through the temple and any ear specialists] Can't the root be cut out so it won 'I sometimes a sharp stab of grow back] Every two years pain in my ear. Somehow I never thought of she has this problem. It's one getting arthritis in the bugging me and it is very emhead. Can all this be arbarrassing to her. thritis? I am165 years old. Also her ear hurts her. DEAR READER - Yes, . DEAR READER - Keloids you can have arthritis of the arise !roms scar tissue. You hinge of the jaw. It is a jomt cannot cut without fanning a and is subject to the same scar and a person prone to problems of other joints. keloids is very apt to have I think you should make an another keloid grow out of the appointment to see a dentist. scar tissue from surgically Many problems of that joint removing an old keloid. can be best managed by a Your letter sho~ld serve as dentist and he may be able to a warning that ear piercing is · give you son\e relief from not without its complications. I think your daughter your problem. It is important should see a dennatologist. If to know if it is arthritis or a he thinks the keloids can be dental problem affecting the · removed surgically he may joint. Readers who want informa· want your dllughter to have !ion about arthritis can send X-ray treatment just in the 50 cents for The Health Letter area of the surgery. This number 4-10, Osteoarthritis: sometimes helps to prevent a regrowth of another kelmd Degenerative or Wear and Tear Arthritis. Send a long, out of the new scar tissue. stamped, self-addressed DEAR DR. LAMB - For envelope for mailing. Mail several weeks I had an ache your request to Dr. Lamb in in my right temple. The hinge care of this newspaper, P.O. of my jaw bone was sore, Bo• 1551, Radio City Station , makinl! a cracking noise. It New York, N'l 10019. hurt til' chew and if.ere w•s (Continued from page 1) INSTALLATION OF THE new Meigs County Locator Unit for unveiling on Heritage Sunday at the Meigs County Museum: (left to right ), David Fox of " A Couple Designers," Middleport, and David Moore and John Bedllion, of Vere Smith Audio Visuals, Inc., Athens. Blakeslee, President, urges all Meigs Countians to take part in Heritage Sunday at the Meigs County Museum, Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy, on June 19 from 12 noon to 5 p.m. ;:;:;:;:;.;::·:·::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::·.;:;:;:;.::;.;.;.;.;.:·:·:·:·:· This week's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: POTO'GOLD Three·diglt number351. Three-digit number- 904. Input invited Flve-digli number77845. on how to use ARt: monies Camper units How should Appalachian burglarized Regional Commission (ARC) money be spent in Ohio? This is one of the questions to be considered at a public meeting scheduled f or Tuesday, June 28, at 7:30 p.m. at the City Hall Annex, 35 S. Paint Street, Chillicothe.. Clark Alexander, Chairman of the Ohio Valley Regional Dev elopment Commission, urged residents in the District to attend the meeting and "be heard. " 11 Recent amendments to the Appalachian Reg ional Development Act of 1965 require that the Commission prepare a regional development plan for Appalachia as a policy document to guide ARC Investments in th e region," Alexander said. " The next step in the preparatton of the plan is public participation and that .is the purpose of this meeting." Goals and objectives from the Ohio Development Plan and the other 12 state plans will be major sources in drawing up the regional plan to assure that the latter will reflect these changes within NEW HAVEN, W. Va. State authorities are investigating the burglary of two camper trailers here earlier this week, the West Virginia State Police said .. Thursday. Trailers belonging to Marion Lilchlield and Roy Dale Grimm were broken into some time betwee n Monday and Tuesday while parked along Layne St. According to Trooper L.A. Akers, who is investigating the Litchfield case, entry was made by break ing out glass in the front door. A stereo tape and record player valued at $100 were stolen from this trailer. A citizens band radio was the only item reportedly taken from the Grimm trailer . Appalachia. State officials will be present at the public meeting to solicit the opinions and ideas of concerned citizens. Commission expecting governor's approval of 15 regions established in the State to receive the RPDO designation. Initial benefits of the RPDO designation include funding from the State for employment of a Housing Management Specialist and a Planner. Nancy Hippert, Administering Officer for the ·State Clearinghouse, outlined procedures for acquiring the A-95 Clearinghouse designation for the region. OVRDC has been serving as the review agency, for the area on an optional basis. The Commission adopted a resolution to request the regional clearinghouse designation from the Governor. The Commission unanimously approved a resolution of support for Senate Bill 1493, the Inland Energy Development Impact Assistance Act, as introduced by Robert Walton, Chairman of the ERDA Expansion Committee. The legislation would provide technical and financial assistance to locaJ governments impacted by energy projects such as the r----....--'---~-'"'1' proposed centrifuge plant in THE DAILY SENTINEL Pike County. Governor Rhodes is ••peeled to approve certification of the Ohio Valley Re gional Development Commission (OVRDC) as a Regional Planning and Development Organization (RPDO) next week. Neil McCabe, Director of Development Planning, told OVRDC members that the district has met the requirements for certification, and that the Department of Economic and Community Development has recommended that the Governor designate the tencounty southern Ohio area as the RPDO for Region VII. The announcement was made at the annual appreciation dinner meeting of the Commission held at Mt. Cannel in Clermont County Tuesday night. Clark Alexander, OVRDC Chairman and Mayor of Chillicothe, said the Commission requesied official recognition from the State after completlng by-laws changes and revising membership requirements to provide for two-thirds elected officials. OVRDC is the 12th DEVOTED TO TH E INTERFSTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTERL TANNEHW.. Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFI.JCH City Edllor Published daily ClU.'C'pt Saturdl!}' by The OtrloVaUey PubUshlng eon::: any, HI Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio ~769 . B W~Iness Office Phone 992- 2156. Editoricll Phone992·2157. Set'Uild clas, poe:lal!e paid at Pomeroy,Ohio. Natituwl Hdvertislng represerr t.aUve Ward - Griffith Company, Inc., BotUnelli ttnd Gallagher Div., m7 Third Ave , NeW York, N.V. IU017. Su!)sc, ipUon rates: Dtiliven."tl. by cou ner where avtu.lable 76 cenW per weuk. By Motor Route wherec~rner ·st!rv1ce nol avaii.:J ble , One moolh, $3 25. By l•tH II in Ohio ~nd W. V.a, One Yea r, $22.00; Six mor1ths, $11.~ ; 1'hr""'' mon lh ll, $7.00; Eb:~when· tJ.t; · ~~ vf!ar ; Six months $13.50; Ttn · • vnths, $7.50. Snbscripliut1 jJI'lL'I' 1111 !•u.IL<~ .Sunday Tim ea-ScnLinel. v Germany in the 1920s. He achieved that goal 40 years later. His foresight first paid off for the United Sates in 1958. The nation was still smarting from the licking its pride took when Russia orbited the world's first artificial sattellite, Sputnik I, on Oct. 4, 1957. Three years before, von Braun and a dozen other space enthusiasts from the armed services and industry came up with a plan to use a modified Redstone missile to carry a tiny satellite into orbit. The scheme, named Orbiter, was shortllved. The Defense Department decided instead to support a Navy satellite effort based around a newly designed , nonwar rocket called Vanguard. Von Braun was ordered to abandon his plan. But after Russia's stunning success, the government changed its mind and Defense Secretary Neil McElroy g~ve von Braun the green light. Eighty-four days later, on Jan. 31, a Jupiter rocket developed by von Braun 's Army team, propelled Explorer I into orbit. Von Braun was born in Wirsitz, East Prussia, March 23, 1912. His mother was an amateur astronomer and she often pointed out to her son the planets and stars in the sky. For his church confirmation, his parents gave him a telescope. . A bright student, he graduated at the age of 20 from the University of Berlin. He won a doctor's degree in physics from the University two years later. But von Braun hadn't waited for a degr~ to start his career in rocketry. In 1930, he began experimenting in his spare time with Professor Hermann Oberth, a pioneer rocket theorist, and joined other inventers in the German Society for Space Travel. He went to work lor the German government 's Ordnance Department and in 1932, von Braun was named chief of a small rocket development center in a pine forest south of Berlin. Five years later, von Braun and his engineers moved to a new rocket center at Peenemuende on the Baltic coast. It was at Peenemuende where von Braun and company developed the V2 which rained terror on London . When the first V2 hit England, von Braun 'was reported to have said that the rocket worked perfectly e•cept for landing on the wrong planet. As Germany collapsed in the closing days of World War IT, von Braun and more than 100 of his colleagues decided to surrender to the advancing American army rather go with the Russians who were also rounding up Germany space scientists. Von Braun aod colleagues were assigned to the U.S. Army Ordnance Corps in 1945 at White Sands, N.M., where they test fired captured V2s. Later, von Braun was named project director of a guided rrrlssile development unit at Ft. Bliss, Te•. The group was transferred in 1950 to Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Ala. Boaters given munher to call done." Faulty steering blamed in wreck Michael Van Meter, 20, five and five tenths miles Middleport, escaped injury in southwest of SR 325. The an accident at I :38 p.m. patrol said cars operated by · Thursday on CR 60 In Rutland Delores Bush, 52, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, and Roger Johnson, 20, Twp: of Meigs County. The Gallla-Meigs Post Rt. 4, Oak Hill, sideswiped on state Highway Patrol said the dusty roadway . There the steering .went out causing was minor damage. Jack Quimby, Jr.,l9, Rt. 2, Van Meter to lose control of Gallipolis, was charged with his vehicle. The car ran off speed for conditions following the right side of the road Into an accident at 9:30 p.m. on a ditch and overturned. Van SR 588, four tenths of a mile .Meter was cited to Meigs west of Bob McCormick County Court for failure to Road. The · patrol said display registration. Quimby driving west, lost A backing accident occontrol of his car on a curve. curred at 11 :45 a .m . Thursdliy on SR 218 at Mercerville The vehicle ran off the road where a vehicle driven by · striking an embankment. A deer was killed ' in an Jake Halley, 49, Rt. 2, Crown City, .backed into a parked accident at2:50 a.m . today on auto owned by Homer SR. 218, one and three tenths Shriver, 53, Rt.l, Crown City. miles south of SR 7. The A collision occurred at 8:55 animal ran into the path of a p.m. on the Centerpoint Rd. car driven by Clarence Williams, Jr., 32, Rt. I, Galllpolls. Hospital News VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMITTED - Richard Dye, Letart, W. Va.; Carl Stewart, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Aubrey Sands, Donna Hatfield, Angela Jones , Jesse Swan, Karen Hood, Audria Arnold, Olan Hysell. Holzer Medical Ceuter (Dlschorgeo June 11) Earl Adkins , Carol Barnett, Lola Black, Lena Burke, Ray Camlnk, Leah Campbell, Robert Clarke, Mrs. Steven Clemons and daughter, Rachael Colley, Noldle Curley, William Finn Sr., Frances Gilmore, Nancy Graham, Rita Hamm, Ed· ward Jordan, Jane Kalinoski, Misty Martin, Ella Mason, Michael McClaskey, Shane Meadows, Patty Miller, Kathleen Moody, Cora Moore, Homer Morgan, Mabel Porter, Terry Qualls Jr., Felicia Ragland, Doris Rapp, John W. Reaper, Hubert Sheets, Sella Snavely, J. E. Sommer, Michael Stapleton, Joyce Taylor, Sharon Thacker, Mrs. Nelson Thomas and son, Mau Thorton, Leah Van Meter, Katie Walburn, Aimee Wise, Daniel Workman. (Blrtb&June16) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barcus, a son, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ma• Grueser, a dllughter, Shade. CALL ANSWERED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to the Certified Service station, W. Main St., at 9:03 p.m. Thursday for Roy Boggs who was ill there. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Have specific questions a boater you ever had a question on may have about his parboating, but didn't know who ticular problem. Any boater or where to ask? Well, jot will be able to oblain indown this nwnber, "800-325- formation such as: where he 7378". This 24-hour, toll-free can report boating accidents ; number will put you in touch what legal requirements he with one of the U. S. Coast must meet in order to boat in Guard 's boatin g safety other states 1 what safety equipment he must carry to specialists in St. Louis. meet federal requirements; ASK TOWED The Second Coast Guard A marriage license has District's Office of Boating etc. Boaters, don't be bashful. If been issued to Wayne Lee Safety, realizing a need for the CG can't answer a McDade, 25, Middleport, and direct communication with question , it will find someone Marilee Lathey, 26, Midthe boating public, installed who can. e dleport. this toll-free line to answer warm farrrlly feeling existing between his wife and Ryan's . So now Seaver is gone from the Mets and it could be a brand new race in the National League West beCause the Reds have f.::;~ t~:S themselves the best pitcher in baseball. Everybody seems to think the Mets got nothing in return for ;::~:~~ ~=~~=~ Seaver. That isn'tquile true. Zachry has been struggling lately but was co-Rookie of the Year last season. He's only 25 and could come back. Flynn is the best defensive secood baseman u in the National League, and Henderson and Norman both are outstanding young prospects. Wouldn't it be ironic if the Mets beat out the Reds for the NL pennant on the strength of a trade made in a moment of anger? It doesn 't figure to happen, baseball. Tom Seaver pUshed the past all behind him today and left the country - not to run away, but to join his new ballclub, the ANDERSTORP, Sweden GALLIPOLIS, OHIO world champion Cincinnati Reds, in Montreal. ( UPI) Formula One WED., JUNE 22 No longer depressed or as emotionally overwrought as he drivers, including world 6&BP.M. was Thursday morning over leaving the New York Mets , Seaver seemed almost reborn with a fresh supply of optimism championship leader Jndy FAIRGROUNDS Scheckter of South Africa, and enthusiasm . He even managed a smile over a remark made to him by his arrived Thursday in this tiny resort for Sunday's Swedish six-year-<>ld daughter, Sara. Grand Prix, the eighth in the 11 l<>ok at all the new rriends we're gonna meet, tt she said to 19n GP series. her father before he left their home in Greenwich, Conn. Scheckter and his Wolf The 32-year-()ld right-hander took the same view. team joined 27 other drivers "I'm going to join the best team in baseball," said Seaver, who had been with the Mets since 1967 and was easily their and crews who will compete outstanding player for most of that time. "I feel everythlng in the 2.48 rrrlle event at the happens for the best. The worst is behind me. From now on, Scandinavian raceway. The first official practi~ is it'll only get better." scheduled for Friday when It was a trying time Thursday for Seaver when he sat for the drivers vie for the pole what probably was the last Ume in the same chair he had for so position on this flat and many years before whenever answering newsmen's questions undramatic track described in the Mets' clubhouse at Shea Stadium. as boring by most of the Traumatic as Thursday's relatively brief news conference competitors. was for Seaver, it wasn't nearly as emotional an experience for hlm as saying goodbye to his teammates Wednesday night in Atlanta before the ballgame with the Braves was over. Shortstop Buddy Harrelson, like a kid brother to Seaver, hugged him and wasn't ashamed to tell him he loved him. Seaver told Harrelson he felt the same way about him and when the Mets' pitching ace tried to say farewell to pitcher Jerry Koosman, neither could find the proper words . Any good baseball man will tell you the worst possible thing he can do is make a trade in anger and that's precisely what happened in the lith-hour deal before the trading deadline, whlch sent Seaver to the Reds for pitcher Pat Zachry, infielder Doug Flynn and outfielders Steve Henderson and Dan ~~~ Today's Henderson shines as Mets nip Astros, 4-3 Accord reached on strip bill By DREW VON BERGEN The reclamation fund WASHINGTON (UPI ) - . would be financed, under House-Senate conferees on language in both bills, by a~ · federal strip mining C<llto&-ton fee on surface-. legislatioo have agreed on a mined coal and 15 cents per compromise provision to ton on deep-mined coal, or 10 require 50 per cent of per cent of the value, reclamation fees obtained whichever is·less. from coal production be reThe conferees Thursday turned to the same state for also agreed to fix the fee for reclaiming of abandoned lignite at 15 cents per ton or 2 mine lands. per cent of its value, The compromise, authored whichever Is Jess. Tbe Senate by Sen. Pete' Domenici, D- bill contained no fee for N.M., calls for the other 50 ligl)ite production, while the per cent to go to the interior House called for a 35-<:ent fee secretary for spending on or 5 per cent of the value. reclamation work anywhere Sen. Dale Bumpers, Din the nation. Ark., argued for no fee, The Domenici proposal also saying the lignile industry ''is states that when reclamation going to be marginal," but work on all abandoned mined Rep. Morris Udllll, D-Ariz., innds in a state is finished , conference chairman , the secretary could con tinue , countered that those at his discretion, to return up producers "should pay a little to 50 per cent of the money bit." obtained from a state for use Udall recessed the in areas impacted by the coal conference until Monday, activity. indicating there would be The House-passed bill several sessions next we~k . made the Initial reclamation Most major controversies money going back to a state between the two bills remain discretionary with the to be solved. secretary, rather than "I don't want to be here mandatory as in the Senate- three or four months," Udall passed version. said. " I want II> get the job .: •:...?.<" ••• ··~····..-.-::~..~.s:-.:;:.:.;.~····o;·?l."'~·x····«········x...-..··-:.·.·.:;:;:;;-.. .-,.. :::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~::::M::::~::~~-::::~:~:m:~;::::::~:::Jt:::~B;:~:~:;:~::~:~::;:;:::::;:;::;::::::f.(:!t By FRED McMANE uPI Sports Writer While his new teammates .;mourned the loss of an old friend, newly acquired Steve Henderson did his best to help ease the pain. Henderson, a 24-year-()Jd outfielder wbo was one of the principal figures obtained from Cincinnati Wednesday night in the trade for Tom Pl'IT A. CURTISS Workshop speaker Spring sports champions were recognized and officers were nominated for the 197778 school year during Wednesday's summer meeting of th e Sout heastern Ohio Athletic League held at Athens High School in The Plains.' James Diehl, Meigs, was nominated president and J ames Mains, Ironton, secretary. The nominating committee included Bob Sharp, Jim Davis and Joe Murtha. Ironton was recognized as 1977 track champion, and will receive $15 to help pay for the championship trophy. Logan was recognized as baseball champion and will receive $15 toward the championship trophy . League officials also recognized Gallipolis and lronton as co-winners of the 1976-77 All-Sports Trophy. The trophy, currently ou display at Ironton, will be presented to GAHS by Wellston officials during the Wellston-GAHS football game on Memoriat ·Field ou Oct. 7. Gallipolis will theu present the trophy to Ironton during the GAHslronton basketball game on Jan. 31, 1978. League principals approved the 1978-79 SEOAL basketball schedule which was drawn up by Ed Stewart of Galllpolis. Kawasaki JetSkr News •• in Briefs MADRID, SPAIN - SPAIN HAS EMERGED from four decades of political repression and right-wing rule into a country where a moderate coalition, perhaps aided by the Left, will form a democratic government. Computer forecasts showed Thursday that Premier Adolfo Suarez and his Democratic Center Union won Spain's first free elections in 41 years, capturing 48 per cent of the 350-seat lower 'chamber of parliament. Two seats won by the Christian Democrats in Catalonia also will go to Suarez, giving him 170and leaving him six seats short of a majority with only a handful of votes remaining to be counted. The Socialist Worker's' party headed by Felipe Gonzalez, a Marxist labor lawyer from Seville, won an estimaled 116 seats, putting it in a strong second pooition. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance hailed the election as a victory of "all those who believe in democracy." He said "the greatest tribute must be paid to the leadership of King Juan • For the ride of your .life! - • ONLY 1595.00 5 •• ' ~ • ""...• A greal new water sport with everything going for it. Thnlls, exc1tement, fun ... all tn one super ride . See one today. • · A new way to let the good trmes roll! ' J&R SPORT SHOP 748, E;. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 92-2184 =·• ~· ~ ,._ y -• -~ The girls softball schedule was presented and approved by loop officials . Athens will not field a fast pitch team next year. Tom Metiers, official league statistician, brought league officials up-to-date on the Bill Thomas Trophy (for football champions) and the Oliver Wood Trophy (for basketball champions) . It was pointed out teams winning three consecutive titles in those two sports will retire the trophies, and new ones wlll replace those which are retired. It was noted that starting this year, the league schedule will include girls sports in volleyball , softball and basket ball. The school winning the football and basketball titles will select the banquet speaker next year. The winning school also sponsors the all-league banquet. Preoldent Bob Bevins asked that each principal be sent au up-to-date copy of the league's constitutlou and requested addltioual copies be avaUable during the fall meeting on Aug. 17 at 7 p. m. at Jackson High School. SOUTIIGATE, KY. - AN ANTICIPATED ONSLAUGHT of lawsuits stemming from the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire bas caused the Southgate City Council to hire a legal team to 1 defend the city against such suits. Officials hired the finn of Jolly, Johnson, Blau and Perry of Ft. Thomas, Ky. "No lawyer in the United Stales could handle what I anticipate as ~ lawsuits by himself " said City Attorney Albert Root, explaining the· need lor ~ulslde legal assiotance. The city already has been named as a defendant in two federal lawsuits seeking a total of $42 million in damages. II contest. "I'm glJld to be here. I was kind of nervous early this evening, but once the manager (Joe Torre) put me in the game I felt okay." Henderson struck out in his only at bat in the eighth inning, but Torre said be would start the youngster in left field tonight. In other National League games, Los Angeles edged Pittsburgh, 3-2, in 11 innings, San Diego l<>pped Chicago, 86, and San Francisco downed st. Louis, 5-l. Dodgers 3, Pirates 2: Bill RllSsell, whose error enabled Pittsburgh to tie the score in tbe ninth inning, League members were doubled in the lith inning and reminded that $50 dues scored the winning run on should be paid to the league Dusty Baker 's sacrifice fly to secretary as soon as possible. give the Dodgers a victory. Tom Slater was authorized l'harlie Hough worked three to draw up the 1977 SEOAL hitless innings in relief to golf schedule. Wellston will gain the triumph. Reggie not field a golf team lhis fall. Smith hit a two-run homer , Wellston wUI not field a junior his 15th, for the Dodgers. high team in football this fall according to WHS Principal Buck Lockhart. Logan will host the 1977 Padres 8, Cubs 6: George Hendrick and Gene SEOAL golf tournament in October. Tenace each drilled solo The girls 1977-78 basketball homers and the Padres 'benefited from four Chicago schedule was approved. Members suggested that errors to defeal the Cubs. The any item to be pres.ented at CUbs committed three errors league meetings should be in the first inning, including given to the secretary far two by shor tstop Ivan enough in advance so that it DeJesus, when the Padres could be placed on the scored three times. Ch icago's agenda. This would give the Manny Trillo, the league 's principals time to consider leading hitter, had three hits factors effecting sound to boost his average to .382. decisions. Attending were Bob Bevins, Curt Boggs, Jack Giants 5, Cardinals 1: Coyan, James N. M. Davis, Jim Barr scattered seven James A. Diehl, Mike Dunn , hits to win his eighth game Joan Johnson, Nancy Kibler, and Darrell Evans drove in a Buck Lockhart, Bob McAf- pair of runs to hl ghlight the ferty, Tom Metiers, Joe Giants' triumph over the Michael, Joe Murtha, Bob Cardinals. Terry Whitfield Shamp, Tom Slater, Kelly had three hits, including a Stilwell, Marcia Winner and homer, for San Francisco. Bill Wooddell. - By MIKE RABUN uPI Sports Writer TULSA Okla. (UPI) - A heavy deck of clouds eliminated the expected heat, the rough was lower tban usual, there was just enough breeze to keep· things pleasant and the greens were holding. So why didn't someone shoot a really good score at Southern Hills Country Club Thursday? It's the U.S. Open, that's why. "I obviously had trouble scoring," said Jack Nicklaus after struggling to his ok>verpar 74 in the opening round of the tournament. " But on this kind of day I would think someone would have shot a 66. I'm just glad they didn't." A lot of people had the potential to shoot low Thursday. After all, seven guys broke par. But all seven of them shot 1under 69 - making up the largest group ever to tie for the lead at the end of any round in the 77-year history of this event. . , . cllnlllll ...llll (Af dtl"itJBIII'BIIfpl'illl) . ,..,. ... ......,. ......... __ ___ _ ,_ ................... - __ ...........__ • ·--DUI .... IYAC-. . _,_ II • ' •• •• • I •• •• •• I - · · - ....·- - till..,. -~~ 7 ~ ....... LODGE TO CHURCH Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 will observe its annual "go to church Sunday" on Sunday, June 26at 9:45 at the Maoon United Methodist Cburf h, Mason. . WOMEN TO MEET The Rutland Women's • AW<illary of the fire depart- ; ment will meet Tueaday at 1 7:30 p.m. All members are ursed to attend as this ja the . ' last meeting until Septem.,.. 'f\ THURSDAY 9:00·1:00 FRIDAY & SATURDA\ 10 TIL 2 THE .MEIGS INN 992-3629 POMEROY was placed on the 21-<lay , , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , disabled list. Redfern, 22, has a pulled muscle in his left thigh. To replace him, the Twins recalled ex-Twin Bill Butler, a lefthandcr, b·om Tacoma . " You Can't force things on BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) - Pitcher Pete Redfern, counted on to be the Minne so ta Twins No. 2 starter t his year. Wednesdav SENSATIONAL LOW PRICES ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY c__ _M _ iddleport Ttrestone DOUBLE-BELTED DELUXE ~HAMPION® WHITEWALLS Double fiberglass belt for strength and mileage, polyester cord for a smooth ride. Size A78 ·13 Whitewall . 4tor $ Pl us $1 .73 F E.T. per lire and 4 old tores Sizes F78 -14.15; G78 -14, 15 PARK RESERVED 4tor *146 UNTIL 5 PM SATlJRDAY, JUNE 18th . 4 old tires . Y._A!- '!f_thrl ct.y you -.ttogltyour..,... ...., . . . CAMDEN PARK -. EVERY MONDAY '· $1 .88 to $2 26 F E T. per tire and 4 old t•res. Sizes H78 -14. 15: J78-14, 15; l78-15 4ror *166 4 old tires . Pomeroy Home &Auto EXCEPT 5UU E. Main CHESTER, 0. *126 Plus Load range B LARGE INDUSTRIAL CLOSED 4tor BLACKWALLS $8 LESS PER SET OF 4 OF UINIR Sizes 878 -14, C78-14 , E78-14 Plus S2 .42to $2 .65 · Plus $2 80 t o $3.12 F.E .T. per t:re and F.E .T per tire and SUMMER OUTING BAUM TRUE VALUE 985·3301 FROM PARKERSBURG After he had cooled off, Seaver told me that nothing that was ever written could destroy his friendship with Ryan or the OPEN TO PUBLIC.: AFTER S PM - 2GALS here." FOR ~ "TIGRESS" It was a paragraph in a column written by Dick Young, sports editor and columnist for the New York Daily News, saying Seaver was jealous of Nolan Ryan because Ryan was making more money than him. Ryan 1s a former teammate of Seaver's and they are still close friends. So are their wives. Seaver, who didn't really want to leave the Mets, had come up with some suggestions how he could stay and had passed them along to McDona ld Tuesday night. McDonald, in turn, had relayed them to the Mets owners and directors and they were considering the suggestions favorab ly. But when Seaver read Young's reference to him and Ryan in Atlanta Wednesday morning , he became incensed, particularly since he felt Young always sided against hlm in his salary differences with the Mets . Seaver called Arthur Richman, the Mets' public relations director, and said, "That's the end! Tell them to forget whatever we talked about last night.! waMa get the· hell out of an Open course. It's goi ng to be a long, hard week." Of the seven front runners, Green was the man to fear. Green has never won a major championship and is now edgin g back into the form he displayed in winning three straig ht tournaments just before last year 's Masters. "1 have nol putted well all year," said Green. "But if I keep hitting the ball this well f'm going to be happy. I only missed three greens and that's pretty good for a U.S. Open .'' I,, ~-cu-o AT THE INN concerned. before fi g hting hi~ way back into the hunt, said it best. "It's just the Open," Weis:. kopf said. "That's all. The pin placements were tough and the 18th hole is the toughest finishin g hole I've ever played . =!:fM· ODOII-fllfll IBNTIMII . :!~\![ The Mets followed up that one by sending big Dave Kingman to San Diego for infielder Bobby Valentine and pitcher Paul Siebert, and in this one, too, resentment played an important part. Before dealing Kingman, General Manager J.oe McDonald renewed the Mets' offer to hlm, calling for $200,000 a year. Kingman, playing for $72,000 now, said no again, and that did il. He was gone. It wasn't any major force that implemented the deal but rather a straw that did it, the final straw as far as Seaver was .... In order of their appearance on the 18th green, the leaders were Rod Funseth, Terry Diehl, Larry Nelson, Hubert Green, Florentino Molina, Grier Jones and Tom Purtzer. And if that wasn't enough there were 10 more tied at even-par 70 and nine more at 71. That adds up to 26 golfers within two shots of the lead • going into today's second round . Arnold Palmer headed the group at 70, thrUling his followers wtth a 30-yard chipin at the par~ fifth. " I used to play a lot of rounds like that," said the 47year-old Palmer , whose gallery swelled to the largest of the day when he got to 2under early on the bjlck nine . "The people following me today were really exuberant. I haven'tgiven them a reason to be exuberant lately ." Johnny Miller was among the group at 71, as was Tom Weiskopf, wbo was happy to be there since he was 5-over par after only three holes. Defending champion Jerry Pate and Gary Player were at 72 while another former champion, Hale Irwin, shot 13. Joining Nicklaus at 74 were Lee Trevino, Masters champion Tom Watson, Ben Crenshaw and Sam Snead. And Tommy Boll, who won the U.S. Open when it was played here 17 years ago, shot 75. Weiskopf, who double bogeyed the' first hole and triple bogeyed the third ~~r:;~~:~MAN Norman. Record seven .golfers share U. S. Open lead Carlos." ALBANY, N. Y. - THE COURT OF APPEALS, New York's highest court, has ruled that a Citizens Band radio operator cannot be arrested for warning other motorists of a speed trap. Using CB slang in an opinion accompanying the unanimous decision, Judge Lawrence Cooks said, "To say that there is a Smokey lakin' (sic) a picture up the road does not subject the speaker to a year's imprisonment." "Smokey" means trooper in CB parlance. "Takin' a picture" refers to radar. The high court held that to support a charge of obstruction ~f governmental adminiStraiton, the obstruction ·of a policeman's work must be by means of "Intimidation, physical force or interference, or by means of any independently unlawful act." fil P.ar.·~de ~lij~ ~ ~ 1~~ S1nort :r year; champs recognized RIO GRANDE - Pitt A. Curtiss director of public affairs' for Standard Oil Company of Ohio is one of 10 business leaders who will work with more than 150 high school seniors and their teachers during Rio Grande College - Community College's Free Enterprise WorkShop June 211-24. Designed to help students erplore the dynamics of the free enterprise system, the workshop offers opjlortunlty for discussion of America's economic system including consumerism, energy, the responsibility of_ the press, marketing and productivity. CUrtiss will speak Tuesday morning about profit and its necessity in a free market economy. He is e•pected to help participants understand what profit is, where it comes from and what industry does with it. In addition to businessmen participating, educators from RGC-CC will discuss the historical background of free enterprise and its economic principles. Dr. Roman Warmke, chairman, Department of Economic Education at Ohio University, will discuss money, banking and capital formation. Curtiss became Sohio's public affairs director in 1974. He has been with that company since 1949 as a senior engineer, manager of Sohlo's sales , technical division, manager of the Cincinnati marketing region and manager of wholesale marketing and sales staff activities. meetings while he was uranium sales manager for a Gulf subsidiary called Gulf Minerals Canada Ltd. · Gulf President Jerry McAfee tOld the subcommittee Thursday the company did nothing .wrong, claiming the Canadian government "compelled" it to join the cartel and that the price-fixing conspiracy had little if any impact on the U.S. market. But American prices, like those around the world, soared 700 per cent ln the four years after the cartel's formation in 1972. moment later, he and Millan dashed home when shortstop Joe Gonzalez threw Mike Vail's grounder wildly into right field after trying to get a force out at second. "I was very excited at the opportunity to help," said Henderson, who was the only one of the players the Mets acquired Wednesday night to arrive for Thursday night's Diehl to head SEOAL next announced (Continued from page 1) Seaver, made his major league debut with the New York Mets Thursday night and flashed his base-running ability to spark a 4-3 triumph over the Houston Astros. The speedy Henderson was insert!'<~ into the game in the seventh inning as a pinch runner for Ed Kranepool and took second on a tw(K)Ut single by Felix Millan. A W~ \ . 992-2094 Pomeroy, 0. • �4- The Daily Sentine~. Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June 17, 1977 May hurls 19th career shutout By IRA KAUFMAN UP! Sports Writer · Rudi May has been a vi rtual lifesaver for the J!altimore Orioles since they lost outfielder Reggie Jackson , pitche r Wayne Garland and irdielder BobbY Gr ich in November's free· agent draft. Thursday night , the 6-foot-3 )efthander won his ninth game of the season when he pi tched his 19th career six-hit, IHl shutout, a whitewash of tl1e Milwaukee Brewers. The victory lied May with Nolan Ryan for second place among aJI AL hurlers in wins behind Frank Tanana 's league-leading 10, and, more importantly. lifted the Orioles to within 1liz ga mes ol second·place Boston . "We have a long way to go but we 've got a good ball club and ha 1•e a good chance to go all the way . I'U trade 2Q wins lor a chance to be in the World Series," May said . Tw<H"un homers in the second inning by Andres Mora and AI Bumbry got May winging with a ~ bulge and made things simple. Rich Dauer and Doug De· Cinces added RBI doubles for Baltimore. In other American League games, Seattle·beat Oakland, 3·1, Minnesota nipped California, 7-<i, Detroit topped Toronto, 4·1 , New York blanked Kansas City, 7.(), and Chicago downed Boston. 7-3, Mariners s, A's 1: Glenn Abbott pitched a fi ve-lJitter and Bob Stinson hit a · tw<H"un single to lead Seattle past Oakland. Abbott, 6-3, struck out seven and lost a shutout in the third on Bill North 's RBI single . Dan Meyer hit his seventh home run for Seattle. Twills 7, Angels 6: Rob Wilfong 's two-<JUI, ninth-inning single off Nolari Ryan drove in Butch Trainer Dishman did just anything to be aroWld tracks, horse racing Wynegar with the winning in the AL East with a halfrun . Tom Johnson upped his game lead over Boston . record to 7·2 with four innings Guidry pitched his first comol relief for Minnesota, while plete game of the season and Ryan dropped his sixth game retired 17 straight Royals in I~ decisions despite during one stretch . White Sox 1, Red Sox 3: fanning 14. Lamar Johnson and Jim Tigers 4 Blue Jays 1: Ron LeFlore hit two home Essian drove in two runs runs to celebrate his 25th apiece to highlight a five-run birthday in support of Mark seventh inning, which helped Fidrych, who won his third snap Boston's slx·game s trai ght game. Fidrych · winning streak. George Scott spaced out eight hits and tlie and Jim Rice each hit his 15th Blue Jays averted the shutout home run .of the year for when Dave McKay singled in Boston, while Oscar Gamble a run in the lifth . Steve Kemp blasted one for the White Sox. added a tw!H'un homer for Detroit. Yankees 7, Royals 0: Ron Guidry pitched a masterfu I three-hiller and Mickey Rivers collected three hits , including his second homer or the season to INDIANAPOLIS Ind. lift New York into first place (U P!) - Mike Lum blasted a two-run homer in the ninth . Thursday night to give Cincinnati a 3-1 victory over Indianapolis in a baseball exhibition. The Indians, the triple-A farm team of the world champion RedS, grabbed a 10 advantage after one inning NEW YORK (UPI) Cincinnati's George Foster on Hugh Yancey's . double and Ken Griffey have joined with a man on. However, Ken Pittsburgh's Dave Parker as Griffey doubled in the third the leading vote-getters ·for frame to drive in Pete Rose starling spots in the National who singled and stole second hase. · League Ali.Star outfield. The game remained 1·1 After two weeks of tabulations, Parker leadS Foster by until Lum's blast. Paul Moskau , recalled only 10,000 votes with 365,000. hours earlier. started for the Griffey is third with 314,000. Reds and went lour innings. The race for starting NL Three Tribe relief pitchers outfielder spots is still up with Larry Payne mopped contestable since I.Alu Brock, earning the win . The Joss Reggie Smith, Cesar to Dan Dumoulin. went Geronimo and Greg Iozinski The victory was the second ar~ all within 100,000 votes of in a row after two straight the third outfield spot . The other NL leaders for setbacks for Cincinnati who the July 19 All.Star Game holdS a :;.a edge in the are: Johnny Bench, catcher; exhibition series which Joe Morgan, second base; started when the teams Dave .Concepcion, shortstop; signed a working agreement. Steve Garvey, first base .a nd ANDERSON SIGNS Ron Cey, third hase . CINCINNATI (UP!) _: The Lum's homer sinks Indians Two Reds in front now with Parker Cincinnati Bengals have REGAn A \\VEWAlK SQU FRIDAY· AND SATURDAY JUNE 17th AND 18th ALL ED RECORDS & TAPES S}.OQ . GIFT ITEMS · lJz OFF REGULAR PRICE 1 LOT This Wee(lend Only ASSORTED JEWELRY · Family Record Bible lJz OFF REG. $39.95 . NOW sz4.95 REGULAR PRICE • BASEBALL ~ . • ... .. . S_aturday •s· Games Cincinnati at Montreal Houston at New York Ananta at Philadelphi-a , night ctlicago at Los Angeles , night St , Loui s at San Di~o , night Pittsburgh at San Franc isco rrom· Sport transactions MIDDLEPORT, OHIO your home a facelift with Thursday Hockey Detroit (NHLJ - Signed Bobby Kromm as head coach. Cincinnati ( WHA) Signed Jacques Oemers as liead coaC!i. ~ Pro Football Atlanta - Stgnea ottensJVe BIG BEND REGATIA AND FOR SAFETY SAKE OUR MAIN LOBBY WILl QOSE AT 3:00 P.M. AND OUR DRIVE-IN WINDOW AT 5:00P.M. FRIDAY, JUNE 17th 8)EVOE 8 PAtNTsince 1754 ~Farmers Ban SUGAR RUN MILLS 992-2115 Mulberry Ave. ' Pomeroy, 0. Q Q s Results, line scores By UniTed Press tnternatiorlal Nationat .League St .L 000000001 - 1 7 1 San Frn 110 010 llx - 5 9 0 Dierker , ·carroll (21, Hra bosky (6 1, Metzger (8) and Simmons ; Barr ar:~d Hill. WBarr , 8-5. L..._Dierker , 1-3. HR San Francisco . Whitf ield (4 ). Ho uston 012 000 000- ·3 9 3 N.Y. 01001020X- .4. SO Forsch , s a m b i ' o (6 ), McGlaughl in (8) and Fergusori ; Esp inosa . Lockwood (8 ) and Stearns. w - Espinosa , 4 --4 . L Samb ito. 3-2. HR - New Yor k. Milner (7 ). { 11 innings) Pitt 000 000 002 ()()----- 2 10 0 L.A . 000 00'2 000 01 - 3 7 2 Candelaria , Tekutve {7), Gossage (9) and Dyer ; Rau, Wall (9), Hough (9 ) and Yeager . W ~ough , 4-A. L - Gossage , 5·4. HR - Los Angeles, Smith (15 ). · Chi ego 010 oQo 203- 6 13 4 San Doo 301 201 OlX- 8 10 2 Burr is, Moore (.c). P. Reusch el t_.l. Todd and Mitter wa1d ,_ SWisher {7); Shirley . , Toml 1n (6). Sawyer (91. Spill ner (9) and Df~vls . W- Shil'ley, 6-6. L- Burrrs , 8-6. HRs- tn Chicago. Tril lo t5) , . Swi&her (2}; San Diego, Hendrick (8), Tenace (8 ). . American League Oaklnd 001 000 000 ~ 1 50 Seattle 020 100 OOx- 3 6 1 Langford , Torre a I ba (7), Giusti (8) and Newman ; AbbOtt and Stinson . W- AbbOtt, J -6 .. L - Langford , 4.5, HR-Seattl e, Meyer (7) . Milw ooo'oooooo-o 61 Bait 040 100 lOx:- 6 12 0 Augustine, Rodriguez (2) and Haney "; R . May and Dempsey . W - May , 9-S. L - August ine, 7-8, HRs- Baltimore, Mora (2 ), Bumbry (l) . Chicgo ooo 020 soo- 1 12 o BOston OlO 001 01o- 3 lJ 1 Stone. Anderson (8). LaGrow (81 and Essian ; Tiant. Pa xlon (])and Fisk . W- Stone, 7-S. L- · Tiant, 4-5. HRs Chicago, Gamble { 12 ); Boston. Scott 05). Rice (15) . a POMEROY, OHIO 5- The O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,I'Tl08y, Jun• II' ' Middleport beat Syracuse 8-6 ' Cindy Hindy was the winning with J. Stewart getting the pitcher and Kim Grueser led win . P. Crooks led the win· Forest Run with four singles. ners with two singles and A. For Meigs, Glenda Brown Warner led Syracuse with "' had two homers and two · two singles also. :; singles. ,, Syracuse then put it on Forest Run then beat the Racine 8-5 with D. Michaels Hits 'n Misses in a tight getting the win. A. Warner game, 6-5, with Annette Mills · and L. Roush led the winners the leading hitter with a with a triple and slngle each double and single. This time Grueser got credit for the and T. Salser and D. Johnson win. Drehel and Demaris got ·a single each ·for the Crawford Jed the losers with losers. three singles each. New Haven downed Letart 36-18 with J . Clark getting the The Hits 'n Misses beat win and .D. White the loss. J . Syracuse 19-2 with I.Alretta Clark led the hitting with two Holsinger getting the win. homers, two doubles and a Holsinger led her team in single. T. Yoho also had four hitting with two home runs singles and a double. For the and a single. Jean Ritchhart losers, R. Green and M'. had a triple and homer, and Carla Teaford led the losers Morris led the hitting with four singles and a double with a triple. each. New Haven .took its turn r-or a!I your home. with Syracuse and came out Entertainment and · on top 24-9 with Pam Burton Appliance Needs getting the win. L. Davis Jed the winners with two home DOXOL runs and two doubles. Tonya Ash led the losers with a . SERVICE · triple and two singles. New Haven also beat Mason 2().3 with Burton again getting the win. L. Hobbs was TV & Appliance the leading hitter with three Gas Service singles while T. Young led Racine, Ohio Masan with two singles. t'heo;ter "'"''"~ In Jun·ior Girls action, RIDENOUR'S •· " ; ~ ,, Q '• • < · : • " : ' ., ' I \ SUhSHinE SPECIAL Tronto ooo 010 ooo-- 1 B 1 Oet 001 010 02x- 4 5o Garvin and Ashby · F 1drych at"ld K1mm . w-F idr.fch, 3-2 L - Garvin. 7 -4. HRs-DetrOit. LeFlore 2 (5 }. Kemp (1) . $13.3 billion spending bill on way to Senate By LEE LEONARD UPI Statebupse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI ) - A revised general state appropriation, containing about $13.3 billion for fiscal 1971\.79, is oo its way to the Ohio Senate floor for a vote next week. The Senate Finance Committee recommended the bill for passage Thursday after adding $104 million to the version which cleared the House early last month. Commiltee approval came on an 8-3 party·line vote following two days or The Meigs Community Health Center marathon meetings . Minority Republicans voted against tbe measure after in the former Meigs General trying in vain to add money for higher education, mental Hospital building health and special education. Democrats on the committee plugged in some 75 changes, the main ones adding $56.8 million for primary and secondary education and $30 million for welfare. They a lso amended the bill to specify spending intentions within the The Meigs Community presentation . Personal Ad· Mental Health Center will vocacy will present several Environmental Protection hold Open House Saturday, showings of a movie and wlll Agency, Department of June 18 from I to ~ p. m., as exhibit crafts from their Natural Resources, of part of the Regatta .Weekend activity therapy group. Department Administrative Services and Therapists will be available · celebration ln Pomeroy. Offerings will include a to discuss various treatment Department of Economic Community movie to be shown hourly as modalities as well as some of and Development. well as refreshments and the new group approaches Sen. Harry Meshel, D· conversation with staff from avaUable such as relaxation Youngslown, committee awareness, assertiveness all programs. chairman, said the The Speech and Hearing training and women's Issues. appropriation would go to the Program will present a so lind Mil Center programs will be on display during open house the Sermonette The appropriation does not Senate floor for a vote next Include $1.2 billion for Tuesday or Wednesday . transportation and highway A companion " language" is in still safety, which bill setting spending policies $642 million another bill, nor for the money cleared the worth of proposed capital Senate only Wednesday and Both of those improvements. is now being tonsidered by items are still under the House Finance considera lion in the House. Committee. The new fiscal period The Senate committee action lifted the total begins July I and majority speoding figure some $24 Democrats in the legislature million beyond the amount · have pledged to have the originally recommended by appropriatioo and language the administration of Gov. bills oo Rhode.s ' desk by then . James A. Rhodes last The governor has requested February, although items for them by next Tuesday. During five hours of various jlgencies were discussion Thursday, the rearranged. The budget now calls for Finance Committee dealt 29 amendments, spending of $8.791 billion in with state funds, compared with bringing to- 94 the total of the governor's amendments considered in recommendation ol $8.767 two days. The main change made billion and tlie Housepassed level of $8.687 billion. The Thursday was a $30 million other $4.5 billion consists addition to the House-passed mainly of federal matching · level for public welfare. The extra mooey is earmarked funds. -+- . Quasac 85 lawn tractor. .. Use it for any other MF lawn & garden . products In our store! . . ASTRO·GRAPH History in five days By RONALD E. COHEN WASHINGTON (UP! ) In five days, when John Newton Mitchell and Harry Robbins. Haldeman are mugged and fingerprinted and get their prison numbers, Watergate will pass from the legal scholars to the history students. An era will end when those two giants of the Nixon presidency - the former attorney general and the former White House chief ol staff - join the federal prison population. Five years ago today, five inen carrying burglars' tools and electronic eavesdropping devices and wearing rubber gloves broke into Democratic headquar ters at the' Watergate and altered American politics. Since then, more than 50 men ha.ve gone to jail. Haldeman and MitcheJI are the last two. Other close aides of Richard Nixon who have served time include: John Ehrlichman, domestic affairs adviser co nvic ted with Haldeman · and Mitchell of conspiracy, perjury and obstruction of justice in the Watergate cover·UP; John Dean, counsel to the President; Charles Colson, special White Ho~se . counsel; Dwight Chapin, deputy communications director; Ehrlichman's deputy, Egil Krogh. Attorney General Richard Kleindienst was given a sus· pended sentence for lyirg at his Senate confirmation hearings . ,'t he conspiracy conviction of deputy Attorney General Robert Mardian was overturned on appeal. Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans and Treasury Secretary John Connally were indicted but acquitted. Sixty-three men including 20 former lop Nixon aides - were charged with criminal activity. A total of 54 were convicted or pleaded guilty. Eight were acquitted or charges were dropped. One, Robert Vesco, fled the .country. In addition, 17 corporations pleaded guilty to making illegal contributions to the Nixon campai~n . Watergate cost the American taxpayers $li million - $8 million spent by the special prosecution force and $1.5 million each on the House Judiciary Committee's impeachment inquiry and by the Senate Watergate Committee. In tM scandal's aftermath, Congress passed extensive election reform laws. It now · is · Illegal lor presidential campaign aides to run around with $100 bills stashed in black suitcases to finance ·d irty tricks on political opponents. · Political " fat cats" now are limited to campaign contributions of $1,000. The U.S. Treasury financed 65 per cent of the 1976 presidential election, the first ttme public funds were used. Indirectly as a result of Watergate, sunshine I.aws have .been enacted, opening once-secret government agency work to the press and the public. By all reports, Nixon is at peace with himself in his exile in San Clemente. He refers to his resignation as a fate worse than death, but he golfs most every day a_J!d CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jen. 19) You might be compelled to make FROM Pick a new, smooth mowing 8 hp MF 85 lawn tractor wtth mower and we'll give you a certificate worth S200 lor your purchase of other quality MF lawn & ~ prnducts. Choose from dozer blades dump • awn sweepers, snowthrowers and mcire s t act now! Offer expires July 29, 19n: · u Personalized MF financing parts end service available'. OPEN: Mon . thru Sat. 8:00to 5:00p.m. CONVENIENT FREE PARKING 992 - 5020 992·3748 Middleport, 0. 405 N.2nd. Ave. TAURUS (April 20-Miy 20) In a matter where something of value is at stake today the re's a possibility the other party Is not as eth ical as yourself. Be alert. • ' 25'!.- ..,.,_ ••....., 80~ 100% Solid • o.;,~, lnr·a-Matic" COiltrol UHF MODERN SUPPLY 399 W . Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy 0 THE STORE, WITH "ALL KINDS STUFF"- FOR PETS, STASLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS. AND GARDENS. ' OF We have ail you need to macrame tute . cot1on cord . beads . metal nngs. boards . p1ns and 1nstruct1on books Our fr iend ly clerks are ready to hel p you chaos~ mater. ~ als t o macrame plant hangers. wall hangmgs, bells. vests and purses _ S top by and learn more about macrame .'tt1e anc1ent cralt your entire lam•ly can enJO Y today I 1 ~L~~tUat<~ Color 1V • L•m•...,•• Finest materials in sizes . ' shapes and colors you want ' . (NE'A'SI'APEH ENTE:RPR ISEASSN .I IN A DRAWIRGIICOLOR WECT MAIN STREET BE LOW THE JONES BOYS' IN POMEROY Pomef!!Y Flower Shop Meigs Co. Branch _@ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co . 196 Second St. Pomeroy. Ohio MENU FOR SUNDAY, JUIIIE 19 MEAT: Roast Beef , Florida Fis·h, Hamburg Steak, Cod Fish, Ham, Fried Chicken . VEGETABLES: Lima Beans, Corn, POTATOES: PIE: SALAD & FRUITS: Mashed, Hom e Fries Noodles Apple, Cherry, Peach Slaw, Cottage Applesauce, Peaches. Tossed Cheese, Walk-up Window Hours: Weekly hours, ~ to 10 p .m., Sunday, 2 to 10 p.m . WE HAVE SOFT ICE CREAM MILK SHAKES AND BANANA SPLITS CHAR-BROILED STEAKS . WEEKDAYS 6 a.m.lo 7 p.m. SUNDAY 8 a.m. lo 2 p.m. ~teamboat ltlfl " Real Old·fashioned Home Cook111~" 3rd St., RACINE, OHIO PHONE 949-2515 FRIDAY & SATURDAY Platform Rockers K.D. 9x12 ROOM SIZE CARPETS ARIES ('-Iorch 21-Aprll 18) Be· ••'• Hinely day interest penalty if withdrawn befor maturity date . that delights ... most '1491 Bear in mind tha t your true fr iends admire you for what you are. II'S unnecessary to put on airs or create Wus:lons. or overly lenien t on the Of Deposit '1.000 Minimum 1 Yr. Tenn FOOD Yes, Watergate is over. The Democrats lorig since moved out of the building that not only is one of fashionable · addresses but also a major tourist attraction. On Monday, the Watergate special prosecutor's office shuts its doors forever, its work done. Tuesday Haldeman and Mitchell have dales with the warden. Richard Nixon has a July I deadline to complete his memoirs, for which he will reap some $2 million. On Certificates protection division, reopening a lengthy battle with the Rhodes administration over that function, which Democrats say belongs with the attorney general. Meshel said another attempt would be made in the House to amend the "language" bill to transfer co nsumer protection activities to the attorney general's office - a move which has been vetoed three times by Rhodes. Republicans once again complained the Democratic tactic of splitting the budget was "cute and tricky but probably unconstitutional." They said it was done to prevent the governor from making line-item vetoes of spending policies which are not in the appropriations bill. Meshel responded that 32"X32"X9" WALNUT FINISH PISCES (Fob ••, 20-'-loroh 20) hand other . cons umer INTEREST 9X12 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fob. 18) · handle those under your wing to· day. You can'l be too firm on one They decided to take the funds from the slate Commerce Department 's ~~----,;;,_....;.;.. a decisiori today that seems stern to those involved . letting sentiment cloud the picture will ru in its effectiveness . One who is jealous may downgrade your efforts today. Don't let this disturb you if you know you 've done you r very '• money. with fees collected for his memoirs and his televised interviews with David Frost he has recovered the fortune it cost him in taxes and legal expenses. Nixon was named an unindicted co-eonspirator by the Watergate grand jurors, but only after Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski convinced them . that .a president could not be indicted while in office. Then Nixon received a pardon from President Gerald Ford, and Ford called its acceptance "an admission of guilt." In one of his interviews with Frost, Nixon would not . admit guilt . But, he emphasized, that while he let the American people down, ''I did not in my view commit an impeachable offense." Washington's dividing the budget is eouunon practice in other states . • aoo •saoo __.... day, you yearn for something better. This will on ly lead to disap!Jointment. !ng to o ambivalent is no way to pollution control, and $107,250 extra was awarded to the state Insurance Pepartment. Democrats voted to spend $792,500 to open the Ohio State Firemen 's Training Academy at ReynoldSburg, which has stood idle for three years because or a lack or SOFA BEDS best. WILL BE AHAPPIER HANDY-MAN WllH QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS for aid to families with dependent children, raising the monthly allotment by $12 for a family of four . More than a dozen Republican amendments were defeated oo grounds spending priorities had already been established and no money was available . Tbe GOP amendments called for an additional $7U million. The Democratic amendments reduced the projected cash balance for the next biennium to about $66 million. The committee voted to add $600,000 to the Board of Regents' budget to pay for additional staffing for the College of Dentistry at Ohio Stale University, which has had its accreditation rating threatened. Another $1 million was added to the budget of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency for air Watergate sinks into Bernice Bede Osol OIIT OF SEASON CHRISI'lANS Last week I got my fall and winter catalog. All the fall colors in sweaters, jackets and coats. Russells and tans and browns along with heating stoves and wood piles. Then I felt theheatandgot thinldng: "SUmmer isslilltwoweeks off, June 21; the first day of summer and here I am looking at my fall and willter catalog. A whole season ahead. "'une 11, 1977 I remember wanting some winter clothes in January last year; my "suppliers" were out ard not expecting any ,more till You could conceive of a project this coming year that has next year. elements of real promise. It In America we do things in a strange way .'Even religion is might test your patience a bit out of kilter. Tragic is what this is, really. We go to beca use the returns are stow, Sunday School when 8 clrlld, or worse, are sent to Sunday but they shou ld prove steady. School, by parents who stay )lome. Then about high school age , GEMINI ('-lay 21·Juno 20) You r we drop out ard in reality grow in knowledge of God and Christ mate may not be as real istic today in money matters as you are . and religion no more. We become adults but remain children in faith . Our ' Don't ·leave your checkbook in his or her custody. To find out knowledge of God is a childhood knowledge, yet we say we more about yoursel f send tor want to go to heaven. your copy of Astra-Graph Leiter We want to he saved but are a whole generation removed Mail 50 cents for each and a · long. self-addressed. stamped from adult knowledge of the I.Alrd and kingdom of God. What is this with we Americans, and other nations as well. envelope to Astro·G raph , P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station , N.Y. · The Bible puts it this way: 1001~ . Be su re ·to specify your "I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into tbe birth sign . · house of the Lord." Ps. 122: I. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) How thankful are we truely? We seem to want things toO l ool< out lor your self·interests far in advance, before the season even gets here . today in a manner that measures The Bible also tells us, "When I was a child I spake as a up to your high ideals and stan· ·child, I thought as a child but when I became 8 man I put away dards. Anything less will spawn regrets. childish things." I Cor. 13:11. · A savmg faith must be an all consuming faith. What was LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Not all conceived as lath a generation ago may not be good enough your friends should be privy to today. As a child my thoughts may not be fully formed. I may your secre ts today . Be disenougll to ~now who not be ready yet foc the day ahead when I will surely meet my criminating you can trust and who you ca'n't . maker. (Aug. 23-Sapt. 221 In the heat of summer I may not be ready to buy and weai VIRGO You're optimistic today regar· . willter clothing, but I find myself forced into this by American ding your ability to cope with custmns. Our customs may not be good and it is up to us to challeogi ng sit uation s . You change them. What is forced upon us by far away business should be , but leave some margin for error. does not have to be. We can demand change and get it. So our faith must also be regula ted. A childhood know ledge LIBRA (Sapt. 23·0cl. 23) Depar· and faith may not be good enough for God today . We may be ting from lessons lea rn ed tra m expecting too much ol God just as some big business expects experience co uld tempo rarily impede your progress. This is too much from the buyer today . We may be out of season not a· day to experiment. Christians just as we are out of season shoppers. Wha~ is, may not be good enough, so do not put up with it. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In commercial situations toda y you You can change ilifyou want. It maybe best lfwedo. tend to let the other party gain Let us no longer be "Out of Season Christians" but today th e upper hand . You open Olristlans, learning an(! growing each day in the ways of the strong. but lade in th e clutch . Lord God. Studying and drawillg closer to God each day, and of SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·DOC. course, let's make It today ... now. -Rev. Wm. Middleswarth, 21) Rather than being sa ti sfied with the good things you have to· St. Paul Lutheran Church. . with purchase of an MF ml Saturday, Juno 18, 1977 Youth league ·(and other) summaries gUard R.C. Thielemann their second-round draft c'boice from Arkansas, and wide receiver Shelton Diggs, their ftftb-round choice from Southern California. · Cincinnati Signed defensive back Jerry Anderson, their fourth-round draft choice from Oklahcma. DUE 10 THE . . . .! . . . . ~--~--------~--~------------~----~~ : In Little l..eagne action to down the Pomeroy Tigers American League recently, the host Racine 14-13 in extra innings. Mark East W. L Pet. GB Cardinals had an easy time Boyd picked up the win in New Yorio< 36 26 .581 with the Syracuse Indians 23- relief as he and Randy 34 '25 .576 1 "1 Boston Balfimre 33 27 .550 2 3 as Melanie Weese raised Stewart faMed eleven and M il w 30 33 .A76 6V2 her record to 3-l, fanning 11 walked nine . Boyd socked a Detroit 27 31 .AM 7 Clevelnd 24 Jl . ..t36 8V1 and allowed just 4 hits. She homer. double, and single to Tpronto 23 35 .39? 11 aided· her own cause by lead the way while Randy West W. L Pet . GB scoring three runs a nd socked Stewart had four doubles. Minn 36 25 .590 Cliff Eisenhower and Tony a triple and two s.ingles. Ch icago 32 27 .542 3 Texas 29 27 .518 Al 11 Other hitters were John Gilkey combined for the Joss Calif . 19 29 .soo 5'"2 Porter and Luke Pickens with as they fanned eight and Kan City '28 31 .475 7 homers, RiChard Dugan and walked· just four. Ja ck Oakland '28 Jl .475 1 Pickens with triples and · Welker and Gilkey had triples Seattle 27 38 · "'1~ 11 Thursday's Results Dugan, Terry Wolfe, Kevin and Eisenhower bad two Seatlle J. Oakland 1 Curfman and Kevin Dugan doubles to lead the hittmg for Ba ltimore 6, Milwaukee o Chicago 7, Boston 3 the Tigers. John Smith and with a double each. Det ro i t A, Toronto 1 Tim Patterson took the Joss Brian Will had two singles New York 7, Kansas City 0 Minnesota 7 , ·california 6 · for the Indians. Wolfe each. Today ' s Probable Pitchers (10)01 010 01--13 10 3 cracked a homer for the TT (All Times EDT! 304 041 02~14 14 4 G (Jones 0-4 and 6-3 Po!eand 3- losers and Patterson got a 2).Seattle at Texas (Alexander double. Briles 2-JI , 2. 6 :35p .m . In Senior Girls softball. 010 002- 3 4 · Baltimore (Grimsley 6-3) at Toronto (Vukovich 2-S) , 7:30 Meigs beat Forest Run 17-14 480 33x-23 19 R p.m. with Tracy Burdette getting a New York (Hunter J-31 at Boston (Lee 4-i l. 8 p .m . Powell's Giants came hack homer, triple and two singles. Detroit { Rozema 6-3) at from a 1().3 first inning deficit signed def · b k J erunve ac erry Anderson from Oklahoma. And~rson , the Bengals draft · chol·ce fou rl-..ound ,,. suffere'd a right shoulde; separation last fall wht'ch r~qliired surgery, forcing him to miss much of his senior season. . Anderson, 6-11, 187-pou~uls, Cleveland .(Dobson 1-6l. 8:30 lS Murfreesboro, Tenn. P-~innesota <Thormodsgard' "'· J> at Kansas City (Colborn 6-7l. 8 :30p.m . PmSBl]RGH (UP!) .Oakland [Blue 4-7 ) at Chic ago Running back Franco Harris (Kra.vec 1-'2 ), 8 : 30p .m . California (ROss 2--4) at has received many awards M ilwaukee (Sorenson 0-1), 8 :30 and accolades in his five p.m . Saturday' s Games seasons with the Pittsburgh Oakland at Chicago Steelers, but none of them , he Oe troif at -Cleveland says, means as much to him New York at Boston Seatue· at Te~eas. nigttt as his selection as the 1976 Minnesota atKan City , night California at Milwaukee , night NFL Man of the Year. " This one is on the top of , ~altimore at Toronto, night the list, " H8rris said Thursday after the l_nternational League presentation o[ the award, Un1ted Press International given annually by Dodge W L Pet. GB autos to the player chosen in ·Pawluckel 36 21 .632 3S 24 .593 '1 a nationwide fan vote as the Charle·ston Rochesler 32 28 .533 5'h outstanding citizen-athlete of Ri chmond 29 26 .527 6 the National Football Tidewaler 27 27 •.100 7'h League. Syracuse 26 31 .456 10 25 37 .403 13'h The reason - Hafris ' Toledo 20 36 .3.17 15'h award included not only a Columbus Thursday's Results trophy ard a new car but also Tidewater -4, Columbus 3 $10,000 for him to !listribute Syracuse 5. Richmond 4 Pawtucket 2, Charleston 1 as college scholarships. Middleport Book .Store 99 MILL STREET ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·::;:;:;:;:::;:;< , . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; , - - - - - - , • • T"'IE CHANGED The Meigs American Legion tYm wiD play a double header Saturday against Ashland, Ky., at Syraeuse at 4 p.m. Instead or 1 p.m. Jim Soulsby. " I just watt unw Tile (Racing) BlUIOUDCed today. George Jones, general manager at By PETER P . SPUDICH JR. Form comes out ard take a look at the track, says the field comprises CLEVELAND (UP! ) - . When it. Tben we'll kind of work out some "some of the finest three-year-olds horse trainer Oscar Dishman Jr. of strategy. But mostly, I'll sort in the country." But James P. Simpstarted in the business he was leave lt up to the rider, who knows son, who trains Jersey Derby winner married, had three children and was the horse as weJI - or better - than Cormorant- one of tbe Ohio Derby training at River Downs just outside 1 do." hopefuls that also finished fourth in Cincinnati. Simpson and Dishman have their ' the Preakness -says "most of the And because he was relatively own ideas a.bout how they think the horses in the race are strangers to unknown, he needed other work to Ohio Derby should be run. But some me." supplement his income. So he freetrainers don't always have the final Cormorant, Silver Series and For lanced galloping other people ' s say .... MiliOr Le1gue Standings the Moment - winner of the Blue horses for $!.!ill apiece. " In my case, I call the shots," the By UniTed Preu tnlernafional Grass Slakes - are about the only "That still wasn't enough money National Luoue diminutive Dishman said. "But in acknowledged hocses in the race. EISf to meet all the needs for my family, " some other cases, you have the w. c fl'cl . GB Others are expected to include Big Dishman relates. "So I had one Chicago 38 20 .6SS owner he calls the shots. Zip, Courtly Haste, Court Open, Fly ' St . Louis 34 26 . 567 s moce cat in the bag . " He says he's paying the bills ard 1 Pitlsbgh J2 25 .561 5 ~ Ash, Fort Prevel, Jatski , Judge J..ex , "That was my barber tools, which Phil a 31 28 .5'25 1'h he'll call the shots and he'll teJI the Lynn Davis, Orleans Artist and my uncle taught me 1to use) during Montrea l 26 J2 . 4"'8 1'2 jock how the race is supposed to be New York '17 34 .4"'3 12 1'? Pruneplum. my high school days. And I went to run. But I have an understanding West Dishman says his horse goes both _)llork as a barber after my horse W. L Pet. GB with my owners - if I'm going to l ways. Los Ang 41 21 . 6111 work at a buck a head. And believe train the horse, I'm going to call the Clnci 31 21 . 542 111'4 "He can go to the front and if me, I made more money at a buck a San Fran 27 35 . 435 l4 shots." there's speed in the race, he can sit head (cutting hair ) than I did San D iego 28 38 .424 15 Simpson also likes to operate that ~ou ston 25 38 .397 161', behind other horses and wait," training my own horses." Attanta 23 40 . 365 18•12 way "loa certain extent." And in the Dishman said. "! just don't know That's the way Dishman raised his . · Thursday 's Rt:!Sulh case of Cormorant, "the owner (C.T. S.Jn Francisco 5, St . Louis 1 how it's going to come up." family for about three years until he "• Jr .) has left everything up to Berry New York A, Houston 3 Simpson, who will not say how he won "a race or two and people would LOS Ang 3, Pittsburgh 2, 11 me." plans ·to have Cormorant run the inns . say that I could train a horse and I "I don't believe in giving · a jock San Diego 8, (h ic.JOO 6 race, admits he's watching the other started picking up one and two and Todav 's Proba ble Pitcl')ers specific orders because you never entries in today's drawing for post three horses at a time." (All Times EDT} know what orders other trainers Af!anta (Messersmith 4-2) at positions because ari unknown could Well, Dishman once again has the Ph i ladelphia (Christensoi"J 5-5) , have given their riders," he says. . walk gel a good spot and make it to opportunity to prove himself as a 7:35p .m . "So you never really know what's the wiruter's circle. Cincinnatf { Billingham 7-Jl at successful trainer Surday. That's going to happen. Montreal (Rogers 8-•11 , 8 :05 "Oscar's horse, I've never seen wben the 43rd running of the $150,000 p.m . "On paper, the race may come up ' past performances on him," Houston [Bannister 1-6) at Ohio Derby is staged at Thistledown 0 nothing but speed. So every trainer Ne~ York !Zachry J -7J. 8 :05 Simpson related at Thursday's Race Track in suburban North p.m . in the race says 'stay back.' That's a luncheon meeting of the Sports Randall ard Silver Series, winner of St . Louis (Rasmus sen S-7J at good opportunity for somebody to go San Diego ( Jones 4-1) , 10 p.m . Media Association of Cleveland & the $140,800 Hawthorne Derby and Chicago (Krukow S-41 at Los a))ead." • Ohio. "I read abOut his stellar by Dishman, will be one of trained Angeles ( ~ooton 4-JJ. 10 : 30 • And that's when it's up to the performance in the Hawthorne current 10 entries trying to get into P·'1' . jockey to play it by ear. Pi ttsburgh ( Reuss 2-6) at San Derby, and when you read the ttme the winner's circle. Francisc o (Curtis 1-ll . 10 :35 • that's enough to chill anybody . p .m . •saoo LINOLEUM RUGS •a•• .Clothes Hampers •1o•• CONSOLE STEREO AM.fM RADIO, TAPE PlAYER, ' RECORD CHANGER CABINET ONLY 39" WIDE BIG SOUND IN A COMPACT REG. '249.95 SALE s18SOO Special Sale Prices on Frigidaire and Admiral tors· Freezers· Ranges �----- 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 17, 1977 6 - The Datly nliMI , Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Friday . J une 17. 1977 . Civic beautification topic Winding Trail Garden Club POLLYS POINTERS . · meets and elects officers fior M tddle~>ort Augustlilyl~ves. 1" 6aardeners Polly Cramer 'f r V ineuar 0' remOVeS Salt Slnt'n ~ P()LI,Y'S PROBLE M DEA R POLl.\' - Tl"'re IS a rmg uf SH it on thtc"'" ~..·.a rpt.•l in .lllY ear thul ~('M..'$ arl.)und lht• 'brake and ~u~ pt'lials. I hav~ trtl>d t C) rr m ove tlus Wllh SOltp <Utd wutt•r and Ul.)holsll•ry clcum.•r but to 110 a \' Hii. fu n you s ug~H·st sunwthmg. I do nl)t want ttw s.al t to eat thl·ou~lt thr'carpt•t. - SUE. DEAH SUE- I suggest that yoU trv a ::;tron!-!' solutmn of Wh1tc ." \'lllt"gar- ~ and watl.'r. ThiS iS m ust SHllSfH l'hl ry fo r rcmo\·mg salt n ngs from boots . -POI.I .Y . DEAR POLLY- I fuul that wc.tshing walls is 111Uc h eusit•r when done w1tll a sponge 11WI>· Thi s sa\·es chmbing on chatrs and lartders and the jub tS dorw mud t qm cker w1thout a lot of scrubbing. - CAROL. DEAR READERS ~ Do rcmembrr to start at the bot· tum ruther than thr t op just as when washing with a sponge or cloUt.- POU"Y. DEAR POU..Y - 1 am answering M.D. When I made u long" is~mN moYe and rny furniture was to be stored for Utree months Ute m o~<er fold m~ to put cha rcoal pieces. suCh as you use in an outdoor grill . in both my refrigerator and· frekzer so th(') l would stay smelling sweet . I did this and there wns no odor. Now I keep one or two such pieces in U1em a lithe time. I think they work bett er than soda. ·F'.H. DE AR POLLY- I want lo tell Mary Jo that one way I ~c plastic bread bags i.s 1o hold popcorn to take to the drive-in movies. The}r are also good for holding leftover popc'Orn. - NORMA. DEAR POLLY - Mary Jo t'Ould use her plastic bread wrappers to hold sandw iches nwle for Iundt a nd tha t a re flrsl wrapP'-'<1 in plastic wra p. They ca n be frozen and t11ere is no more morning sandwich nu1k1ng. One t•an tell at a g la nt·e which ones are wanted . They a re fn•s h as just-made. Aft er wrapping meat tltat is to go 111 the freezer in fo il or plastir• wrap put the packages in empty bre" d wra ppt•rs and you can ;;,e what the meal is. Put one or two such wrappers in the children's tole bags t o hold s hoes or sneakers when they a re wea r· ing boots to scltool..- BARB. DEAR POLLY - Th ere a re so man y ways Mary J o could use her leftover plastic bread wrappers. I use them to cover hobby projects so they do not gel dusty. Also they arc great for holding clotheslines when not in use. St ore \'lean , used paint brushes in them and Utey will be a ll together. Also keeping small garden tools 111 them us ually prevents rusting. -JAMES. J DEfH POLLY- a nd Mary o - g1ve my plastic bread bags to tl1e newspaper carrter boy so he can use them to protect hi s papers on rainy days an d not have to buy ba gs. - CONNIE. Polly will send you one of her si g ned thank-y o u newspaper coupon clippers if she us es your favorite Pointer. Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. . DE;AR HELEN : Has any research been done on what I suspect is true ? It seems to me thallefl·banded Pl"lPie have more of a tendency to be bedwetlers. Is · there a ·connedioo~ , , AMATEUR RESEARCHER DEAR RESEARCHER: . ldon 't know, but you've gill an interesting theory there. May we hear from researchers of left-handed bedwellers ·if vou're · oot there? · H. DEAR HELEN : Will going bra·less when you 'reunder 35 make you sag when you'reolder ?~ WORRJED , DE;AR WORRIED; No more than wearing a chin strap to bed will prevent those · telltale turke)• wattles. How you sag as you grow older depends on muscle and skin tooe, which in turn depend oo heredity, exercise, health ; but not predominenUy on support or lack of it. Of course, if you' re very well endowed , a bra fights gravity, and besides, it looks better. (Though men will argue with me here. ) · H. DEAR HELEN : The fellow who acc~ed his girl friend of being a hooker, bimbO and pickup, proves again that you "see" in' others a reflection of yourseif . I'd drop him in a hurry. Guys who make il with such women accuse their girls of being one. The husband who gets upset over short skirts is the one with eyeballs hanging out, mentally baving sex with anyone in a mini. My daughter never betieved anything I told. her. She would Imagine a sarcastic twist to every conunent. I finally realized she was putting her reactions to situations into my comments ; she sees people as she i.s! When it comes to accusers, you can be quite sure, what theY are overly suspicious of, is where their guilt ties. -VIVIAN DEAR MS. BOITEL: I take serious offense to a remark you made recently. You Wl'Qie, "Yesterday's fashion is today's street-girl look.'' refer· ring tominiand micr<>-mini skirts. I am short and would riot wear the longer flishions that are shown now . Even if I were tall, I'd avoid them as I think tbey're ugly. I refuse to be dictated to by fashion and will wear what looks g ood on me. This does not make mea ''streetgirl.' ' You owe ~ and a lot of other girls an apology. -.TONI DEAR TONI ; by the J ones Boys a nd the Me igs P la za , that t he Amer ican Legion. Feeney Bennett Post 121!, had donated the Ameri can fla g, while the pole was g iven by Charles E dw ar d s . Mi ddl e p or t maintenance employes in· sla lled the rope a nd the pulley on the flag pule, and Will ia m Walters of Mark V ha s taken un the respons ibili· ty of taking in and putting out the flagcach day , a nd also helping to see that the planter i.s watered. Also providing wa ter for the planter is the Middl eport Depa rtm ent Store. Mrs. Roller noted that the plan ters al the We lfare Department building a re to be cemented ont o the wa ll. m,.·~~~~~~:.: 0 .~-»..So.:::· 1'h e V'll ~ ·· · 1 age Ph a n n acy ~ I' planting area is also to be im· . proved through the ef!ort.s of l:l the cl ub . Mrs. Roll er in her ~ 1·eport noted that she has § secured a weathere-d tree ~ stump which Lawrence Boyd will move to the area and FRIDAY flowers will be planted in that CHURCH qf Christ at Keno area also. She further noted re vival , Friday through that she had gotten salt from Sunday, 8 p.m . each evening· the Salt Works to be used in with Steve Hill. Kentucky the s id e walk e ra c k s Christian College, evangelist, downtown to elimina te plant and Scott Bryant, also from growth. Kentucky Christian College, The trees to the entra nce of Middleport ha ve been trinun as song leader ; public in- ed , and Mrs, Roller and Mrs. vited. Horky placed flowers in the SUNDAY planters and trinuned the HOMECOMING service at shrubs at the Citizens Na· ~t Union Baptist Church , tiona! Bank and also planted located near Carpenter, flow ers in Dr. Davis' window Sunday. Basket dinner at boxes. A bricklayer has been noon, hymn sing at I :30 p.m. secured and will lower and Pastor, Rev . John Elswick. REVIVAL Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knobs now through Sunday, 7:30 p.m . nightly . The Rev . 0 . G. Middleport Cub Scout Pack McKinney, Pastor: Public 245 placed fourth out of ten invited . packs in the tri-eounty cub MONDAY scout olympics held recently FRATERNAL Order of at the Gallipolis State In· Eagles Aerie ~17 1 Monday 8 stitute. p.m. All members urged to The pack placed first in the attend . pack marathon and winning DAILY VACATION Bible blue ribbons in events from School will be held at the Mid- the ·troop were Billy Weaver, dleport First United Allen Spaulding, Tony Welch , Presbyterian Church , Mon- Scott McKinley , Max Blake,. day through Friday, June 24 Scot Gheen , Eric Johnson, at the church. Classes will be Joey Poulin, · Darin Wolfe, from 9 to 11 :30 a .m. TUES- John Arnold and Charles Davis. DAY Recently the pack also GROUP 2, Middleport First toured the offices of Sheriff United Presbyterian Church, James Proffitt, the Country Tuesday, 7:30 at the church. Cousins Restaurant and Mrs. Frances Anderson, Radio St. a tion WMPO . devotions . Thank offering to Making the tour besides those be taken, Biblehostesses, named earlier were David Mrs. Robert Woodward and Mrs. Carl Horky. WEDNES- Fisher, Steve Crow, Jeff McMahon , John Epple , DAY AMERICAN LEGION Shawn Baker, Melvin Van AUXILIARY, Feeney· Meter, Tom . wamsley , Bennett Post 128, Middleport, Ronnie Denny; den mothers, lllarilyn Poulin, Esther 7:30 Wednesday at the hall. AMERICAN LEGION Bacon and Phyltis Baker; Fe~ney-Bennett Post 128; Cubmaster Jack Bacon and Middleport, 7:34l Wednesday guests,. Susan and Wendy Barker , Cbrist and Kathy evening at the hall . Barker, Jackie Bacon, Lisa TUESDAY Poulin and Matt Baker. SPECIAL meeting of Racine Lodge No. 41il F'&AM Tuesday. Work in the EA degree . BIRTH ANNOUNCED CARPENTER - Mr. and EPPLES VISITED Mrs . Thad Dye a r e an· HARRISONVILLE nouncing the birth of a son, Visitors ove·r Memorial Zackariah Peck, at weekend . at the Michael University Hospital in Epples were Mrs. Minnie Columbus. Grandparents are Foit, Mrs. Earl F'oit Jr. of maternal grandmother, Columbus, Mrs. Glenna Helen Queen , and paternal Colburn and Mrs. Louella grandmother, Madge Black· Hanning of Lancaster, Calvin wood and great-graodlather, Epple of Smithsburg, Md.; D~le Dye. He was welcomed Mrs. Ronald Brown and borne by two sisters, Charity stepdaughter and children and Rachel. from !lay, Ohio, Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Thomas and children from Cincinnati, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Epple of Middleport . Mr . and Mrs . Michael Epple went to . ZanesVille and Sandusky for the graduation of their grandchildren , Eric Behrendsen and Leslie Ann SEE Tyo. Forgive my poor cboice ni words. Please realize I was referring to the exaggerated " mini,'' whiCh, let's face it, produces more than passing whistles these days. Above-the-knee sltirts? Great ; they' re more flattering to young legs than are thoSe frightful mi<kalf monstrosities. •H. Got a problem ? An adult subject for-discussion ? You can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bottel, care of . this neWSpaper. S-Sgt. and Mrs. Hayes visits area staff Sergeant and Mrs. Gary Haynes, Colorado Spring. Colo.• are visiting the borne of Mrs. Emma Wil90n, Rt. I, Shade. SergelllJI Haynes, the son of Basil Haynes, Pomeroy, is cul'l'l!!ltly attmding school at Chanute Air Force Base in ffiinois. Mrs. Haynes will be saying lrith Mrs. Wilson. HEMLOCK VBS l'rogrcss on t he CIVIC bea utification of Middleport wa s discusst.>d a t the Munday night meeting of the Middlepo rl Ga rden Club held at the hOme of Mrs. Will iam Morris. Mrs. Car l Hork y read a fCI>Orl on civi c beauturicittlon prepared by Mrs. Malcobn Roller. In lwr r eport, Mrs. Roller noted that Don Hubbard had donated the flowers for the planter on the " T" in the village and had also taken the planters at the welfare building to his home and planted them with flowers. She reported on cooperalion from va rious businesses a nd organizati ons noting that peat moss had been donated ~ Soc aI ca1endar Cubs stay active TOHOLDVBS The Danville Wesleyan Church will hold Daily Vacation Ilible School June 21lh through the 24th from 9 :30 to 11 : 30 a .m. each morning . Mary Meyers, director , extends a -welcome to all. UNAMERICAN ACTIVITIES · Vacation Bible School will OOLUMBUS (UP() -Rep. be held at the Hem!Qclt: Grove Michael G. Oxley, R.f'indlay, OtrUUan Otu.rch, June 20 legislation throUgh 24ftom 6 :30 to 9 p.m. introduced VBSTOOPEN Thursday lo repeal state law All ~ are welcome to which establish the Un· attl!lld. Y.catlon Bible school will American Activities bl' held al the Coolville Commission of the Ohio DANVIU.E VBS AIIEPIY Wesleyan Methodisl DaiJ.y vacation Bible School General Assembly . Oalrdl loalled on Route 7 wiU be held al the Danville " The McCarthy era 'is nortlllli Tuppe.'l Plaim Mon- Wesleyan Chun:b Jome 20 over," said Oxley, who noted d.y lhroiCh Friday, 1 to n tbrot.IIJI June Ill from 9:30 that the (,'OIIIllllssion bas beld a.m, l!llCb day. The public is a.m. to U:3tl a.m. Mary no meetillgs and no members tnvited. The Rev. Robert Meyers, c!irec\or, extends an have '-> appointed in the Brooks 1s past.o r. 1351 doz.en years, invitation to aD to atjond, • New offi cers were elected atlhe Tuesday nightmeeting of the Winding Trail Ga rden Club held at the home of Mrs . Pal Thoma. Elected for the year were Mrs. Addalou Lewis, president ; Mrs. Wilma Terrell , first vice president · Mrs. Cnra Beegle, second vice presid ent ; Mrs. Thoma, . set'retary ; '\lnd Mrs. Ali ce Thompson, treas urer . A card was read from the Pomeroy Alwnni Association thanking the club for pr<>viding table arrangements for the banquet. Mrs. Terrell and Mrs . Thompson made the floral pieces. Also read was a card from Mrs. Thoma thanking the dub for n owers sent at the death of her father . Weeding at the infirmary planting was discussed. A picnic will be held at the Thomps on cabin in July with Mrs. Lewis to be the cohostess. Members are to take a covered di.sh . Dessert and drinks will be provided. F or devotions, Mrs. Thoma read from the Clrristian Stan· dard on the topic " One Nation Under God ." The traveling prize provided by Mrs. Thoma was won by Mrs . Cora Beegle, acting president. Gardening tips given by Mrs. Thoma included fertilizing the lawn , clipping faded rose blooms off, pruning the 1 round off the corners on the " T" pla nter . Paint for the planter has been obtained from Cross Hardware. Mrs . Sibl ey Slack, president, exfended a vote of thanks t o Mrs. Roller a nd Mrs. Horky for their work on civ ic beautificatioh. Fl ower arrangements for the Middleport High School alumni banquet were provided by the club with members meeting at the home of Mrs . Morris for a .work se'lSion . Mrs. Morris, Hallie lerkle, Nell ie Zerkle, Mrs. Roller , and Mrs. Slack made a rrangements with Mrs. M. !... French, Mrs . Nan Moore, Mrs. Ruby Vaughan , and Mrs . fren e Da vis contributin g flowers . A barbecue Iunc heut t was serv ed bY Mrs. Morris. ' Plans for U1e therapy program at the Gallipolis State Institute on Thursday, June 23, at I p.m . were made, and on display at the meeting was a certificate of recognition presented to the club by the GSI for therapy work there. There will b<! a combined meeting for July and August on Aug. I at the home of Mrs . M. J . F'ry, Cheshire. Mrs . Morris reporting for the nom inatin g committee recommended that the same · office rs be retained for IJ ·another year. 11a ! 11 " Garden Under Glass'' was 'J the topi c of Mrs. French who • reviewed material bv Ullian Strotun. She said the tarrariums are called Wardian Cases after Dr. Nathaniel Ward , an English surgeon and amateur horticillturistin the !BOO's. He was alarmed to James E . Hawley, son of find that industrial pollution Mr. and Mrs . James Hawley , was kilting his garden and Millbury, received his degree while inspecting a molh in business adminis tration chrysalis he ha<i covered with from Toledo Uni versity on soil in a sealed glass jar, he June 10. discovered that if plants have He is the grandson of Mrs. light and still air, and the pr<>Grace Hawley of Middleport per amount of moisture, they the late James Hawley. and can live in capsulated areas In Toledo for the comrnenc"" for years without care. She ment exercises were Mrs. said that this discovery resulted in countries being Hawley ai)d Mrs. Flossie able to exchange plants Allensworth . They spent which previously could not several days at the Hawley stand the local ocean home having a reunion on Sunday an~ before returning voyages. She talked about lhe plant to Middleport also visited exchanges around the world. with Mr. and Mrs . John and · explained photosyn- Allensworth and family at Tiffin. . thesis , the process where energy is supplied by the sun or artificial light triggering the plants to use carbon diox- . ide from the air and with water produce sugar. She also talked about respiration v.., and the carbon dioxide which The film, "Cnrrie", will be the plants need to make more shown Sunday, June 19, at the sugar.for growth , noting that Laurel Cliff F ree Methodist perhaps there i.s truth in the at 8 p. m . Cnrrie ten Cburch saying that plant.s gr own betBoom has discovered in a ter when they are talked to . way, that "no pit is very real Several pictures were shown of terrariwns and so deep that the love of God is homemade garden tools for not deeper still ." Pastor the unusual shapes of con- Floyd F'. Shook encourages families to plan to attend tainers. Members exchanged together for what he believes favor ite vegetable recipes . will be an unforgettable Arrangement.s were by Miss experience. Nellie Z.rltle, one of fresh roses and another of cut tur· nips , potato and stringbeans called "A Persian Lady." Mrs. Morris' table was centere4 with an arrange-. ment of cabbage, asparagus and red beets. C<>-hostess for the meeting was Miss Hallie Zerkle. Mrs. Horky had a verse to open the meeting and for roll call members named their most successful vegetable. /e W r oses , pinching out . the c h r ysanthemum ttp s. dividing and resetting iris, and planting annuals in the space between the tulips and other spring blooming bulbs. Mrs. Marjorie Walburn's ecology message was entitled ''Am I a Faithful Steward ." She talked about turning our eyes and our ears a way from pollution and the necessity for making a new resolution to re-evaluate home , school, and to stand up and be counted when we see poilulion. She called fur the members to workfortheir environment. to make them healthy for plant life. Mrs. Thompson al s o displayed a container made from three bottles and gave a modern arrang e m e nt demonstration using Peruvian daffodils vine, and ~~ Frogonia in Ohio Frognapping incident the Scenes with THE HIDING !'lACE brought Big Blue here the program which will also honor SO and 2S'year mem· When Unit Press International released .the report of a frognapping at Afton, Minn. near St. Paul where Vice President Walter " Fritz" Mondale was visiting his in~laws, Jerry Grove of Pomeroy began to get ideas. It seems that the kidnapping incident caused more com· motion in the small town than the Vice President's homecoming . The frog, a champ ion jumper owned by the mana ger of an Afton Grocery, was abducted from the market shortly after he bers. was victorious in a local G ll k range Wi mar. 50 years service CARPENTER _ Colwnbia Grange No . 2435 , Meigs County, will celebrate its 50th year on Sunday, June. 26 at 2. p .m . at Temple United Methodist Church on State Route 143, two miles south of !he Appalachian Highway. Grange members and friends are welcome to attend recetves degree Laure/ C/iiJf to pre.. .;ow IICorrie ' Rose spectmens were oo display wtth a blue rtbbon g<>ing to Mrs. Thompson, and red ribbons to Mrs . Beegle and Mrs. Thoma. . . Mrs. Thoma was ass1sled tn serving a dessert course by her daughter , Suzan. Attending besi des . those named was Mrs. Marilyn W1secup. a page dedicated to th.e state of TIME : 7:30P.M. sat., June 18 , at Bethany UM Church: Sun., June 19, at Portland UM Church. Rev . Steve Wilson, pastor. match . Plans made to enter him in other contests were halted when ~ ransom note demanding $400 for the safe return of the frog, named "Big Blue" (for his peculiar coloring) was received. After an extensive investigation by Sheriff's deputies proved nothing, the frog's owner decided that it just wasn't worth the effort, or his $400. It was then that Grove, who had been closely following the story, decided to "cash in" on a good 'thing. Grove travelled to Minnesota, offered his services to the frog search and his money to the frognappers , and came back to Meigs County with "Big Blue.'• · Since arriving in Pomeroy, the frog has been trained by Bob Bauer and will be jockeyed by Grove in tomorrow's Frog Derby at the footba ll stadium in Pomeroy. To date 34 frogs have been entered in the derby and it looks like "Big Blue,'' the offspring of "Big Burpper" and "Swamp Angel," ~ a heavy favorite. Betting odds on the frog are at even money. REPLICAS OF' F'R.OGS in bright colors participating in a number of activities are the highlight of a window display prepared again this year by the 8 et 40 at the City Loan and Savings Co., East Main St., Pomeroy, in For Father's Day Bulova Accutron® Make Fathe r's Day a real red letter day. Give hlm an Ac cutr on date and day watch. Guaranteed accura te to within a minute a month . · And guaranteed to please . Casket for frog, banker to POMEROY Atty . Fred Crow ,. "the croaker who sta rted it all," recently lml!resslve , in style size · and performante . receiveci a very unusual gift Ch1mou ne dil l. from Ted Reed, president oT the Farmers Bank. As most Meigs County re$idents know, Crow is an avid admirer of the Bull Frog and possesses a r ather unique and extensive collect ion of Tailored limepiece wrl h brown dial, Poli sh~ link ba nd. the " sw·ampy creature. ·· Reed thought it would be a . nice surprise to present Crow yet anothe r piece to add to his collection. One problem, what do you get a frog collector who already has every kind of frog picture, silhouette a.nd statue imaginable ? After careful consideration Reed commissioned Don Adleta , artist from Middleport , to compose what he decided to be the perfect gift lawy~r of Crow, a miniature casket designed in the likeness of a Bull Frog and supported by four tiny frogs at each corner. Apparently Crow was quite overwheimed by the gesture as is evidenced above and th.e rumor that Benny Ewing has already been asked t o estimate the cost of a full size rep li ca o( the mini ature casket . . ·we will adj_ust to thi s tolerance, Jf n~e.smy . Guarantee is fo r one yea r. _;W ,...,...r· ~~ 'h ·. Wt rteommend 1enulne Ac~ utron powtr Ce lts. Otht r cetl t not mulin1 Accutron spe ci fications m1~ AT EVEN MONEY - Grand croaker Bill Downie calms a jumpy "Big Blue," the heavy favorite in eause 1 mllfu nc tion . ~· ­ ~:~; tomorrow's Frog Derby. As owner and jockey Jerry Grove offers the champion jwnper a sip of hi-brew for get· up-andi:<>-power. ' \ -.& • f I l TELL POP HE'S TOPS. I ' I ' I ·"'> . ~ SUNDAY, JUNE 19th WITH A PLANT OR GIFT RECEIVED W1TH MIXED EMOTIONS- Ted Reed presents his good friend, fred crow, with what is a unique if not unsual gift -a miniature casket fashioned in TERRARIUM DAVIS INSURANCE SERVICE !he likeness of the Bull Frog for which Crow i.s kn own to have a great admiration. Looking on is Don Adleta , contractor and creator of the "frog casket. " FOR HIS OFFICE OR FOR HOME More than $5 million given valley district % OFF CASH 'n CARRY FROG ENTERED IN DERBY - "Polly " (Donna Nease) and ''Ester" (Mary Guintber) of !he Pomeroy Fabric Sbop, made their prize frog, "Double Knit, " an official entry in tomorrow's Frog Derby. Bill Young, secretary-treasurer of the Ohio Soci~ty for the promotion- Davis Insurance Service 992-5560 9f2-5120 Pomeroy, 0 . 59 N. Second Sl District scheduled to receive public works grants include three counties, four cities and . communities and counties in five villages . The twelve grants will be the Ohio Valley Development made to : Brown CounlY i District. Frank Balmert, Executive $122,000, and the villages of $191 , 000 , Director of the Ohio Valley Aberdeen , Regional Development Georgetown, $232,000, Commission, said the Round Hamersville, $113,000, and II grants will be made by the Ripley, $92,000 ; Jackson Eco nomic De.velopment County - $125 ,000, City of Administration (EDA ) under Jackson, $176,000, Wellston , the Local Public Works $480,000 ; Ross County $189,000, Chillicothe, $971,000; Employment Act of 1977 . Sub-state areas in the Portsmouth, $2,246,000, and Local Public Works (LPW) grants totaling $5,389,000 have been awarded to \, Across the street from Meigs County Court House. Ask about our Farm and Mobile Home rates. Insure now, pay in 6 months. 114 Court St. conjunction with Big Bend Regatta Weekend. The window was prepared by Ruby Marshall, chapeau, Pearl Knapp and Sherry Marshall . Middleport, 0. I • '' of the Bull Frog, Inc., sign the frog up for the jwnp. "Double Knit,'' owned by the Fabric Shop, was trained by "Polly" and will be jockeyed by "Ester." Matching outfits for the trio were designed and tailored by seamstress Nease . ce rtif ied ma il , and . ea ch New Boston, $448.000. Round I LPW grant s were applicant will have 28 days award ed to West Union , from the day the return $2, 377 ,000 ; West Clermont receipt is signed to send ba ck School District. $3,104,881; th e com plete d a pp li cat ion Piketon $1 ,098 ,381 ; Sc ioto fo rn1 s. If a project application County , $171 ,789 , Sc ioto filed with EDA ex ceeds the County Mercy Hos pital, allocation, the applicant may $1 ,292,461 ; Lawrence County reduce the scope of · the - $2,460,290 ; for a total of pro ject or s ubstitute a $10,504,802. sma ller project. An applicant Round I and II grants made in the Di s tri ct total ed could also add local funds or find other sources for the $15,893,802. Resubmission materials amount of the project cost are being mailed out by which exceeds its allocat ion . �CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH Rev W THESE MESSAGES OF OUR RELIGIOUS HERITAGE ARE SPONSORED EM:H WEEK BY lHE FOWMING MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. H Per nn pastor Roy Moyer Sun day school svp t cnurch School , q. lS om worsh1p servtcl' 1030 am . Cho11' reheorsol, Tuesday , 7 30 p .m under dJrectmn ol Mrs Paul N eoso POM!;ROY CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN E Corner Unton and Mulberry, Rev Clyde V Hender $On pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m. G len M(Ciung supl. morn nlg wor shi p 10 30 a m evenmg sen11ce, 7.30 rn1d wee!.. serv1ce, Wed nesdo)" 7 30 p m CRACE EPISCOPAL The Rev Harold Deeth teeter Church ser - vtC'es, 10 30 o tn , Holy com muniOn f•rst Sunday o l mon th : ck.urch school , 10 30 o rn fo r nurse• y through 12 pm MIDWAY COMMU NITY CENTER , Dexter~d . Langsvtlle , Oh1o Rev. Clyde Ferrell Pastor Sunday Schoo! 11 o .m Saturday preochmg servtces 7 30 p m Wednesday eventng Btble study 01 7·30 p m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bailey Run Rood , Rev Emmett Rowson , pastor. Handley Dunn , supt. Sunday school , 10 a m Sun· day even tng serv tce 7 30, B•ble teochtng , 7·30 p m. Thursday DYESV I LLE COMMUN ITY CHURCH , Roger C Turner, pastor Sunday school 9:30 a m , Sunday morning worsh•p 10 30, Su nday even1ng serv1ce . 7 30. THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butt ernut Ave., Pomeroy. Erway and Mrs Roy Win tng olficers in cha rge Sunday hol1ness meeting , 10 o .m , Svndoy school , 10 30 a m leader YPSM Eloise Adams ; 7 130 p.m solvation meetmg ladies Home League 12 noon to 2 p.m , Thursday : prayer meetmg and Bible study , Thursday , 7 30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT MT . MORIAH BAPTIST . Corner Fourth and Maln , Middleport Rev . Henry Key , Jr. , pastor. Sunday School , 9·30 om ., Mrs Ervin Baumgardner sup!. Morntng worship 10 45 am MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, lawrence Manley pastor Mrs Russell Yovng, Sunday School Supr Sunday School 9 30 a m Evening worship , I 30 , Wednes day prayer meet tng 7·30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD • Racine Route '2 , the Rev James : M . Muncy pastor Sunday school • 9 45 a m .; morntng war !. hlp 11 a .m .. evemng worship, 7 30 Prayer meeting , Tue sday, 7·30 p m ; Young people 's rneehng 7 30 p .m . Thursday MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner St:~~th and Palmer, the Rev Peter Grandal pastor Manning Kloes , supermtenden t Sunday School. WMPO Rad io program 7 AS om .. Sunday School , 9 15 o.m .. Mornmg Warshtp , 10 15 a.m . Vouth oclt"'it•es and fellowship for iunlor and senior ' htgh students . 6 p m. Sundoy evening worsh1p, 7·30 p.m Mtdweek proyer servtces Wednes day, 7 30p m. CHURCH OF CHRIST , Middleport 5th and Motn, George Gloze . m1n13ter. Mike Gerlach . superintendent. lerry Yankey , youth mimster B1ble school , 9 ·30 f 0 m.· morning worshtp 10.30 ; o m .: evening worshtp 7· 30, • prayer service, 7 p.m Wednes doy . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev . Jtm Broome. pastor. Mrs Mary lothey , Sunday school SIJpl Sunday school , 9 JO Pomeroy Middleport. Oh1o Call949 -28l8 F of Appotntment Ractne, Ohio ELLIS & SONS SOHIO BETSY ROSS BAKERY Complete Automotive Service BAKERS OF GAY90 BREAD Locus! & Beech Sis. Middleport Ph. 992-9'1'11 Middleport BUICK- PONTIAC-GMC WE FILLOOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS 500 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2174 PomeroY 992-2955 Ph. 992-3030 SMITH NELSON MOlORS, INC. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS McCOY AUCTION SERVICE (For a real auction call the Real McCoy) 282 W. Main- Pomeroy.f92-H62 I. 0 . ( Mac) Me Coy 510 N. 2nd, Middleport-992-Jol51 985-3944 R1 chord Evanson a LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON John F. Fultz Ph 992·1101 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST . pastor 81ble sc hool . 9·30 om worsh 1p, 10 30 o m , odult wor~htp ser vtce and young people s mee r• ng, 7 30 p m . Combmed B1b le study and ' prayer meeting WednEtsdoy , 7 30 p m, THE SALVATION ARMY , En voy Roy W Wmmg . olhcer 111 charge . Su nday, 10 om Holin es s meelmg 10 30 a m , Sunday Sc hool You ng People's Le g10n , 7 p m ., T hur~doy, 1 to 3 p m , ladies Home league 7 p m Prep clas ses BURLINGTON SOUTH~RN SAP fiST CHAPEL. Route ) ShadePa stor Bobby Elk tns Sunday school, 5 p .m .. Sunday worshtp , 5· 45 p. m Wednesday prayer ser vice , 7 30 p .m . ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner ol Sycamore and SeC'on d Sts Pomeroy The Rev William M•ddle sw arlh . Pastor Sunday Schoo l ot 9 45 o m and Church Servtees ll o.m SACRED HEART . Rev. Father Paul D V¥elton, pastor Phone 992 -2825 Satu rday evenmg Moss , 1 30, Sunday Mos s, 8 and 10 am , Canfe sstan, Saturday , 7 7 30 p.m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CH RIST , 200 W Main St , Jer ry Paul , mm•ster , phone 992 -7666 Conservative non im; l rumental , Sunday worship, 10 a m , Btble study , 11 am · worship , 6 p m . Wednesday Btble study , 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Re"' Rolfh Smtth , pastor Sunday schoo 9 30 am , Mrs. Worlev Froncts , supenntendent P r'~?OC ~tng service s first & thtrd Sundoys lol low1ng Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Prem:hmg 9 30om , f trst and second S1.1ndoys of &och month ; third and fourth Sundays each month , worshtp servtce at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmgs Qf 7 30 Prayer and Btble Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST , Mu lberry Hetghts Rood , Pomeroy . Pastor . Albert Dtttes , Sabbath Schoo l Supertntendent , Claro Mcintyre Sabbath School Sa tur doy alternoon a t 2 00 , w tlh War · shtp Service followtn~ ot3· 15 RUTLAND FIR ST BAPTIST CHURCH- Orewy Gore supt Sunday School 9 30 o m. , morning worshtp 1\) 45 o m lHE. HILAND CHAPEL , George Costa pastor. Sunday School , 9 30 a m , even1ng worshtp , 7 30 . Thursday eventng prayer serv1ce, 7 30 p.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , Rev Peter Grondall , pastor. Wtlltom Watson . Sunday school sup! ; Sunday school. 9 30 o . m , BYF , 6 p.m : 8tble study, Wednesday , 7 p.m .. cho•r proci1Ce , Wednesday , 30 p.m FIRS T SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 2B2 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy , Pau l J . Whtle , Pastor Gary Basham, Sunday school supt Sunday school, 9 30 a m , mornmg worsh1p, 10.30 , eventng worshtp , 6 30 p m M tdweek prayer ser viCe, 7 30 MEIGS PLAZA ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Cso. of Columbus,O. Ph. 949-9130 Rae me 804 w. Moln Pomeroy Ph. 992-2318 MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH RACINE FOOD MARKET THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. THE STORE WITH A H EA R T Racine Ph . 949-2626 296 w. 2nd F BRADFORD AUCTION CO. 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS Pomeroy MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET Racine Ph. 992-2582 Ph. 949-2000 Ma son VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. REALTOR THE FINEST IN MOB ILE HOME S Pomeroy Ph. 992-7034 J RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Third St. Racine Theywt•rt• nMrdl lngdm\tt ~1ain Slrl'el , .tnd n~ht at the he1ght of Ihe parade the tuhu player blew a sour note t\ rea ll y sm1r note DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC. People :m u.:ken: d Som e burst out l.mghing. But, regardless, they h,,d lo hand •llo the tuha play<T he kepi n~ht on blowing. right on CARS & TRUCKS 461 S. Jrd Mllkf's yo1r ~lop and th mk Sure, 11 s n.tt tll cl l to laugll ,tl someone else's sour note. But how .tbout our own mistakes? No one can get througl1 hfe wtthout the m - tktt's sme. Ph. 949-2882 E. Main 216 E. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992-3325 going. REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES 214 Ph. 94,·2487 Ph. 773-5721 KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. 1100 E . Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-3843 POINTV.IEW CABLE TV Th e 411t'stlon ts, do you stpp OJ dt1 you ktx·p un trymg, k~cp on gomg? It you'vt_• bt:>en 111 t.:hurch lately , you'll know the answe r tt) that one. . SYSTEMS, INC. For The Bestin TV Viewing Call992-2505 Pomeroy Ph. 992-5130 WAID CROSS SONS STORE Ccpynght 1977 Ketsler Adverttsmg Servtce S!rasburg Vtrgtf!la Middleport Ph. 992-2196 Scrtplutes selecled by Ttle Amcucan Bible Society GROCERIES & GENERAL, MERCHANDISE Ph 949-2550 Racine third Tue~doys . Prayer and lible Study W.-dnesdoy , 7.30p.M . HARTFOI1D CHURCH Of CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNtON , The Rev. W•lliam Cam~U. pastor. Sundoy School . 9:30 o m., James Hughes, 1upt., eventn$1 service, 7:30 p .m . Wednesday eYening prayer mHti ng , 7:30pm . Youth prayer service eoch Tuesday . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH . Lefort. W Va., IU. I, AttY. Charles Hargraves . pastor Worship ser· vices . 9:30 o.m.. Sunday school, 11 o .m : e¥enmg worship , 7:30 p. m. Tuesday cottage proyer meeting and Bible study , 9:30 a m. Worshi p servic:e , Wednes- RIGGS USED CARS, INC. __ YOUR GUARDIAN ANGEL WAS WITH YOU, TRACY. CAl VARY 818LE CHURCH , 26 N Stteond , Mtddleport; pastor, CurIts Stephen . Church school, 9:30 om ; preochrng services , 10:30 o .m. and 7·30 p m. Wednesdoy evemng Bible uudy, 1 30 p.m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH , INC. - Corner Fourth ond l•ncoln Sh ., M1ddleport; Rev ODell Manley , pastor, Sony Hud· son, Sundoy School supertnten· dent. Sunday school , 9 30 a.m.: even•ng wonhip, 7 :30 p .m .; prayer and praise service, Wednesday , 7:30p.m . THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF POMEROY - Corner Mafn and Court Sts ., third floor over lighthouse Restaurant. Henry Cook, pgstar. Sunday school 10 a .m .. morning worship, 11 a m.; evemng servtce, 7 30. Wednes· doy evening ser,ice. 7 :30 In· terdenominohonol. full gospel. RUTLAND CHURGH OF GOD Pastor O.nnls Boles Sunday School. 10 a .m., wonh1p serv1ce, II ,30 a .m. and 7 30 p m Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7,30p.m. RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Thomas L. Holmes, poster Bible study, Saturday, 7:30p.m., Evangelisttc p m ., prayer mHting, Tuesday, 7 30 p m ; Bible Study , Thursday, 7 30 p.m. POMEROY WESLE ·YAN HOLINESS - Hormonv•lle Rood, Dewey King, pastor, Edison Weaver, autstont, Henry Eblin, Jr. Sunday school supt. Sunday school. 9 30 a m.; morntng wor ship, 11 a.m. Sunday evening ser· vice , 7.30, proyer meeting, Thurs· day , 7·30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO Not Pantecoslol, Rev. George O tler, pastor. Worship ser..-ice Sunday, 9 AS o.m ; Sun· day school, 11 o.m , worship tervice, 7·30 p m Thursday prayer meatrng, 7.30p.m MT. HERMON United Brethren Church Sunday School 9 30 a.m. Worsh•p service 10·_.5 om. Pr eaching servtces every Sunday alternating w1th C. E. Wednesday prayer maeting 7.30 p.m. Rev. James leoch, pastor David Ha lter , loy lead er. JEHOVAH S WITNESSES, I mUo eost of Rutland, juncfton of Route 12-4 and Noble Summtt Rood (T17A). Sunday Bible lecture, 9.30 a .. ; Wot chtower study , 10 30 am .; Tuesday, Bible study , 7 and 8. 15 p. m.i Thursday, theocr oltc school, 7 :30 p.m ; service meeting, 8:30p.m. HOPE BAPTIST- 570 Gront St , Middleport. Bobby Elkins, pastor. Sunday School , 10 am ; worship serviCe, 11 a m .; evening serv~c:e, 7 30 p m Thursday prayer mee ting and Bible study, 7 :30 CAPTAIN EASY DRIVE OUT LAKE' HOLD 1n THAT '$!lORE I<O:AD! LET PRACTICALLY PUT~ ZERO CiET THIS 1 H! ..::;J NORMAU.Y \'IUULON'T C:ARRY fNO~RASLE ARTILLERY! - " " " 8fEH DtSJ'fiW . YOUR SECRC;TAitY OI'F AT SREEIII' WOOD TRAIL WITH THE RAN$0Ml THE MONEV IN VOUil HANP5 &EFOilE Wt< I<NOW M<KEE'S lET MY 5E<:R~TAitY OFF WITH THE I<AN~M MONE'Y AT 6R&EN WOOD TRAIL ••• I<EPI!!AT SHHI R!LAl(, EASY I THI!Y STil-L THINK I'M WITH THEM·· REMEM&ERJ l GUAilANTEC; WE'lL 6ET ft\eKEE ~1<. SAFELY: EVERYTHIN6 .JUST TOLD YOU! rve SAFE1 IF t WAS ARouND TOGETHER WE'VE<iOTTA I COUlD SORT Of KEEP A.t.l E'(E OLITSUT I'M DRIVIN' TH' I'~E AGGER SOME WA'f TO 'SfH INSIDE. THAT DOC AT ALL HOIJR,i-} IT' S NOT SO AWFUL we couLD · FAR 10 THAT WAll • BUT IT Tti ' GROUND'& WOULD BE. ~IRL'f 50FT -PLEr-4T Y NIAYBE WE COULD HARD WORK DIG A TUNNEL - BfEN THINI<I_N '· THIS OlD SHACK BY Tl-1' Ct?ff.l( IT'S UP ON W~.Ll.- Pa.E:~s;-,;~~~~~~.: BUT- IF YOU INSIST ON DPeSSIN& LIK"" THAT: I' YE GOT Al't ltleA ··IF IT DOESN'T WO~I( WE. (Aft AlWAYS DfG A TUNtlfL- fVGAIZTYVVHGRE IS -E'OTO HARVARD 5oUARE;; p m. RUTLAND HEINER'S BAKERY MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE YOUNG'S CARPETING MARK V STORE NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE RIDENOUR SUPPLY • POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN STORE ... BUT lOU NEV:=R R;:ALLY OKAY WE'RE H ~RE! LST'B TRY 1D PUT 6N A C~EERFUL FACE 11-IE P.>DDY 15N T R=cov:=R:'D, l 0UESS 17 MAKE S rT EVEN MORE i/IFFICULT YEAH, A ND WH EN TO ACC!::PT THE 'GASOLINE ALLEY I was missed 401.1 in there on\4 so. Clovia! half an hour! to follow. The Almanac The moon IS betwen tts new United Press Jntem'!)lonal phase and first quarter Today is Fridayt':l une l7, The mormng sta r s arc the !68th day of !Y77 with 197 It:s the first time we've been separated! South overcomes trump lead 17 NORTH • KQ9 ¥ 53 + AJ 62 !!lORN LOSER '1 "Ullfi. Mt'n lll&rt.<:OD 0..0 OA'/'7 A.\10 ALL :-'lHOSfi. b1<8AT CW .. • K I Wfi.SS ... I.JO<;;TA~~A ~OU WJWCAU.. IS~'T ALL IT Me A f.:OSTAL./tJIA FREAK. llSW TO Bf;. MDVI~... "~ r Mrs. 1AUNT11 8ESSIE!(I 1 ~ r;' '•- ! • "~ ~ BARNEY YOUG:'T BflCX? ITS A LON6 11 STORY•.. YOU IN LATER! ~ ' WEST 10 32 EAST <(0 543 •72 • 10 8 • Q J 9 72 +875 + KQ9 oi<J9764 •AQ8 SOUTH 10) .. A J tO 8 6 ¥ A K 64 t lO 4 3 ol< 5 Both vulnerclble West North Eul Pass 2• Pass 4 • Pass Pass ,. South 2¥ Pass Pass Opomng lead - 5 • Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jup•ter The evemng star os Saturn. Those born on lhis date are under lhe sigm of Gemiru John Wesley. the founder of Methodism , was born June 17 1703 This >s also the bi~thdate of actors Ralph Bellamy (1905 ) and Dean Martin (1917). On this day m history : ln 1928, Amelia Earhart became the f1rst woman to fly ac1·oss the Atlantic Ocean . She was a passenger aboard a plane piloted by Wilmer Stultz. 1n 1967, mainland China OKAY,AI<E TH E. 11-IREE MU5><i:TE ERB" <EADY 1D NVIKE WE'LL FILL THEIR 6RAND ENTRA.NCc? ~~· FI\IA!XTY OF IT ALL/ " 8/RO!.E!!! :v ... ::N DID W!IY,./T{5 • AR~ YCU rEO: LING AND "Of L:'T Tr' E WORL9 K NOIV WHAT'S I 'i OUR /-''"--'-'- AL L ,( IGH7 1 BF\~l E? HEAR78 ! 1 Wolfpen News Notes ' _,_..( ) HEP 'IOOD LIKE ZEPO DID w~ , RF doy , NOp m, FREEWill BAPTIST Church - leland Holey, pastor. Sunday school 10 am.; evening serviCe, 7 :30 p.m. Prayer Featuring meeting, Wednesday, 7 ·30 p.m . PROFESSIONAL SERVICE For All Your Shopping Needs BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD CHURCH OF GOD of Proyi>e<y, Deep Steam Extnctlon Middleport, Ohio 234 E. Main Ph. 992-2178 Huntington, W. Va . loco ted on tne 0 J. Whit6 Rood Aerial-Schools-Weddings Ph. 992-22116 ' Ph. 992-7630 Pom ero~ off ht~hwoy 160. Sunday School Chester Ph. 985-•155 Rt. 3, Pomeroy 10 am . Superintendent John Loveday First Wednesday night of month CPMA services, second Wednesday WMB meeting, third through fifth youth service. George Croyle, pastor Church & Office Supplies FURNITURE & HARDWARE Roger Riebel Ray Riggs HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Home lite Saws GIFTS St. Rt. 7 Chester Gral'1t St, Middleport; Rev . Bobby KERMIT'S KORNER 99 M1ll 51. Ph. 985-3308 Chester Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport Elktns. Sunday school, 10 a.m., Ph. 985-4100 Pomer.oy, Ohio morning wonhtp , 11 , evening L ..................;...........,...............&.............................,...,...,...,.....L..,...,.........,.........-.................L..,.........,...,...,...,......,....,.,...,........IL...........,.....................,...,...,....,I w orshtp , 7:30 p.m ., Thursday evemng Bible study and prayer meeting , 7 30p m . Affiliotad with S.B.C. DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev R TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN FOREST RUN , Worsrnp 'I o m . HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST TUPPERS PLAINS , Worshtp 9 a.m.. mormng worship, 10:30 HYSELL RUN FREE D Brown pastor Sunday School, CHURCH, Eugene Underwood, CHURCH, Rev. Harbert Ailing , a m., Church SchooiiO om om , Sunday evongelislrc Chu rch SchooiiO am METHODISTRev. Herbert Atl9 30 o m morntng worshtp Coldwell , Jr., pastor; Howard MINERSVIlLE , Worshtp 10 o 1n pastor. Sunday School 9.30 a .m .. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST mee l tng, 7.30 p.m' Prayer Church School 9 a .m . George Frederic k , supt Service 10 45 youth servtce 6 -45 p m , Sunday School Supt.. Sunday Morntng service, 10:30 a .m ., lng, pastor Sunday school, 9;30 mee ting, Wednesday , 7·30 p m e11enmg worshtp, 7 30 p m , School 9·30 a m ., M orning Ser· youth SYRACUSE. Church School 9 00 week ly , 9 30 am . on Sunday servtce, 6 .45 p . m . a .m .; morning worship, 10:15 to UNITED PRESBYTER IAN 11 a .m . Evangelistic service, 7·30 Preachrng f1rst and thtrd Sundays prayer and protse . Wednesday, man , 10.30 a.m. Sunday evening Evongellstrc ser<~lce 7·30 p m MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, o m . Worship sennce 7 30 p m p.m , prayer meeting, 7 p.m . servtce , 7 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER 7 30 p.m Prayer meehng, Thursday, 7:30 at month by Clifford Sm•th , 9 30 Dwtgh l L Zavr tz, dir ector. Thursday. Rev . T1mothy Smtih SILVER RUN FREE BAPTI ST, LE T ART FALLS UNITED pm . am H A •R R I I 0 N V I L l E BRADFORD CHURCH OF Cl uster Leader Sunday BRETHREN , Rev . Freeland Norns, M1le$ Trout , pastor FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at • HOBSON CHR ISTIAN UNION PRESBYTER IAN Rev . Ernest Rev Steven Wil son poster, Floyd Norris, supt. Sunday Bold Knob Re ..lawre nce CHRIST-Gobnel Mroz, pastor. Dorrel l Doddnl l. pastor Sunday schoo l , 10 am ~ Steve Lilli e, sup! Strtcklto , pastor Sunday church Assoc1ate Schoo l , 9 30 a m ., leonard Even tng servtce. 7 p .m .. prayer school , 9.30 a.m. , morntng ser- Gluesentamp, Sr , pastor, Roger Sunday school , 9 :30 a .m .; morn· school. 9.30 g ,m , Mrs , Homer 1ng church, 10.30 a.m . Junior mon, 10<30 a m . Praye r service, W il lford , Sr Sunday school svpt mee t tng , Thursday , 7 p m BETHANY , [Dorcas) , Worsh•p Gtl more , f•rst elder . evenmg ser lee, supt. mornmg worsh1p, Wednesday. 7.30 p. m. 9 30 p.m . Church School 10.30 vtce , 7 .30p m Wednesday prayer CHESTER · CHURCHOF GOD Sunday school 9 30 a .. ; Sunday church program under direction 10 30. Rev Bobby Porter , pastor Sun CHURCH OF GOD OF PRO- e"'ening servtce, 7 p.m. Prayer of Koren Mroz for chtldren, 2-10, meettng , 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school, a .m CARMEl , Chruch School 9 .30 MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD , day school. 9 30 o m .. worshtp PHECY , O.J While Rood off 160, meeti ng, Tuesday , 7 :30 p m . dunng regular church hour in 9 30 a.m., Richard Vaughan, supt o . m Worshtp 10 30 a m 2nd and Rocme Route 2. The Rev Charles serv 1ce, II om. , eventng ser vice, Rev George Groyle, posto rSun · Ernest Deeter, class leader . · church bosemant. Sunday even Morn 1ng worship, 10·30. day School. iO am . Arthur Hen- Vouth meeting , Wednesday , 7 30 ing servtce, 7 p.m., Wednesday Hand , pastor . Sunday school, 9 -45 7 30 youth sent tce , Wednesday SYRACUSE, Morning we~rs hip , 9 4th Sundays APPlE GROVE , Sunday School son Sup t ; Mornrng Worship, 11 p.m . wtth Don and Martha service, 7 30 p .m . 7 30p m am . mormng worsh ip , i 1 o m a.m. Sunday school, 10 o .m Mrs 9 30 a.m . Worship 7 .30 p.m. 1st Eventng servtces , Tuesday and LANGSV I LLE CHRISTIAN o m . Young People's servtce 7 M eadows, leaders Sampse~n HaiL supt CHURCH Ted Jones , pastor Sun- p m ; Even tng service, 7 30 p m ; WHITE 'S CHAPEL , CoolVIlle RD. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD , and 3rd Sundays ; Prayer meeting Fnday , 7 30 p .m Wednesday 7.30 p.m . Fellowshtp BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH day school , 9 30 a m , Roy Wednesday M1d ·Week Prayer Rev , Roy Deeter, pastor. Sunday Rev James D Guynn , pastor 7 30 p m , Youth school 9 :30a.m .. worshtp serv1ce, Sunday school, 10 a .m ., Sunday supper f ~rst Saturday 6 p m UMW OF CHRIST, Doug Seamon , Stgmon , su pl .; morntng worship , Serv•ce mtmster Btble study , 9.130 am , 10·30, Sunday e"'ening !.e rvt ce, meeltng , 6.30 p m Evenmg wor· 10:30 a .m. Sible study and prayer worshtp , 11 o m ; Sunday evening 2nd Tuesday 7.30 p.m. EAST LETAR T1 Chruch School morntng worshtp , 10 30 a m , 7.30 , mtd· week service, Wednes- shtp , 7 30 p m . ser, ice, Wednesday, 7 30p.m. service, 7 p rn ., Wednesday wor CHESTER CHURCH OF THE l si, 2nd , 3rd Sundays , 9 30 a m. eventng worsh1p, 7 30 p m , day ,730p m RUTLAND ship ser..-tce 7·30 p.m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev, Herbert Grote, RUTLA~D CHURCH OF CHRIST, HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Fovrth Sunday 10·30 o m Wor· Wednesday Btble study 7·30 p m ship 2nd Sunday 7 30 p.m Ath Dole Bos s, pastor • Worship se rv ice, 11 a.m . Denni s Smiti"l, pastor; Frank KENO CHURCH OF CHR IST, NAZARENE , Rev Near long Bottom , Edsel Hart pastor. Sunday school , 10 a.m . , Sunday 9.30 a m , Prayer meeting George Frederick , supt Sunday pastor , Bob Moore , Sunday and 7 .30 p m Sunday , Sunday Young ,Sundoy school supt. Sun Church, 7 ·30 p m ; prayer Wednesday 7·30 p m UMW 1sf morntng servtce . 9 .30 o.m. wt lh School supt ; Sunday school School , 9 30 a m Richard Borton, day school and communion, 9:30 classes fat all ages . 9 30 o m .. supt, Prayer meeftng, Wednes - a m Tuesday 7~ 30 p.m. Worshtp and comunion, preaching on ftr st and third Sun maeltng 7.30p m Thursday, WESLEYAN (Racine) Sunday day ol month by George Pickens . morntng worship , 10·45 a m ; day , 7·30 p .m . 10.30 a.m. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, BRADFORD CHURCH OF RUTLAND COMMUNITY STIVERSVIllE COMM UNITY NYPS 6 30 p m , evongel1sltc serTh trd Ave , the Rev. William Kntt· SchooiiO a .m. Worsh•p 11 o .m, tel , pastor Rono!d Ougon . Sun - Jr UMYF W ednesday 3·30 p m ; CHURCH Sunday School servtce . vtce , 7 ·30 p m .•Proyer and fost tng CHRIST, G abr~el Mzrs, poster 81· CHURCH, Sunday School, 9 :30 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sar10 a .m .. M tdweek ble Sunday Schoo19.30 om ; mor- a. m ; worship service II am .: day School Supt Classes for all Bible Study Thursday 7 p.m. Cha1r 10 a m Prayer meehng , Thurs - Tuesday var, Johnny and Eddie of day 7 p m . Sunday evenmg ser · prayer servtce Wednesday, 7·30 ning church 10 30 a.m., Sunday Wednesday prayer meet tng , 7.30 ages, evening service, 7·30 Btble Proct1ce Thursday 8 p m LETART FALlS , Chu rch School Bridgman, Mich., spent the p rn men's prayer meeting evemng service, 7:00 p .m . 7 p m p ru. youth services, Sunday, 1 vice study, Wednesday , 7 30 p.m, 1st 2nd 3rd Sundays 10· 15 om p m. , Sunday nigi"lt worship, 7 30. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Saturday , 7 p m ., mtss1onOry Wednesday serv tce, 7.30 p.m . youth servtces Fndoy , 7 30 p m 4th Sunday 9.15 a .m .. Worsh1p Pomeroy-Hamsonvtlle Rd . Don meettng , second Wodnesday . LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE Howard Thoma. MIDDLEPORT FREEWill SAP CHURCH, Rev. Floyd F. Shook, NAZARENE, Ra\1 . Lloyd D. Gdmm, liST Corner Ash end Plum; Noel 1st , 2nd , 3rd Sundays q 15 o . m , Kennedy , pastor, Btll McE lroy, 7 30 p .m. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sar· UN I TED FAITH NON pastor Lloyd Wright , Sunday Jr ., pastor. Sunday sci"lool, 9:30 Sunday school sup!. Sunday Herrman , pastor Saturday even - ~ th Sunday 7.30 p m MORNING STAR, Warsh tp 9 30 DENOMIN ATIONAL , Rev. Robert School Supr, Mormng Wonhip var, Johnny and Eddie and schoo l 9:30 a m . morntng wQr om ., Worship service, 10·30 am tng service 7.30 p m., Sunday a m , Church School 10·30 a m , shtp and commun1on . 10.30 a m , Smith pastor Sunday School q :fo a m .. SL.mdoy School 10·20 Broadcast live over WMPO, young Mrs. Howard Thoma were School , 10 30o m M1d-Week Serv1ce Wednesday 8 Sunday e\(ening youth Chnstton 9 30 a.m .. Class leader , leo Hti L a.m .. Wednesday Prayer and Bi - people ' s se rvice , 6 · A5 ; MEIGS dinner gui!BU of Mr. and Mrs. pm 10·30 o m , ble Study 7·30 p m .: Sunday even- evongellst1c servtce, 7:30 p. m. Endeo,or, 6 p m .. w or sh tp ser - worshtp service COOPERATIVE PARISH Harley Johnlon. ' MORSE CHAPEl , Worshp 11 church 7 30 p m . mg worlh ip 7.30 p .m.; Cho1r PracPrayer meeting, Wednesday, 7·30 7 p m, Wednesday even1ng vice METHODIST CHURCH a m ; Church Schoa19 30 am , EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN tice Thursday, 7 p m . Mrs. Geneva Shumate p.m., Mlntonory mee-t1ng , 7:30 prayer meeting and Btble study . Robert T Bumgarner, PORTLAND , Worshtp 7.30 p m , 7·30p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, p m . first Wednesday ol month. CHRIST , Elden R. Bloke, pastor . Drrector returned home Monday after Church Schoo19 30om ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Sunday School 10 o .m , Howard Charles Ruuell , Sr ., miniSter, MASON COUNTY POMEROY CLUSTER spending two weeks with Mr. SUTTON, Church School 9 30 Pine Grove The Re v Wtlltom McCoy , sup! . Mornmg !.ermon , R ~tk Macomber, supt Sunday MASON FIRST BAPTIST, Second Rev Rober t Hoyden and Mrs. Ivan Shwnate and a m Wors h•p lst and 3rd Sundays II a m ; Sunday ntght services a.m ., warshrp ser· school, 9;30 Mtddlesworth Pa~tor . Church and Pomeroy Sts .. Stan Craig, Rev James Corbttt ser'(tces 9 30 a .m Sunday School Christmn Endeavor , 7 30 p m ; vtce , f0.30 'a .m . Bible Study, Tuas- pastor Sunday school , 9 AS a .m .. family In Mansfield. CHESTER , Worshrp 9 15 o .m , 10 30a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Son g servtce, 8 p .m , Preoching doy, 7 .30 p.m. worshtp servfce, 11 a .m .. framing 10 30a m . Church School10 om Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rev . Rtehord Thoma s Mtdweek Prayer REORGANIZED CHURCH OF union , 6·30 p m ; even1ng w o r · BRADBURY CHURCH OF 8 30 p m POMEROY . Worshtp , 10.30 a.m . Johnson, Gina, Tahnee and Pastor meettng , Wednesday , 7 p.m .. Ray JESUS CHRIST OF LATIER DAY sh1p ser..,rce, 7 .30 p m . Mid Week CHRIST , Mr Donald Roley pa stor Church School 9 30 o.m UMYF Brady, local, Mrs. Paul Ouane Sydenstncker SAI NTS Portland RoCtne Roqd prayer servtce, Wednesday, 7 30 Sunday school , 9 30 a m , wor - Adams , loy leoder r b·30 p m John Dougla s CHU RCH OF ' JESUS CH RIST . W•lliam Roush, pastor. Tom ship servtce , 10 30 am Sunday p .m . Pierce, Randy and Scott of ENTERPRISE , Worsl·up 9 o .m . Assoctotes MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, P, Mallon spent the weekend se r ~ tces. 7 p .m . youth group. located at Rutland on New lima Stober! , Sunday Schaal Director Church Schaol10o .m . JOPPA , Worsh1p 10 a m , Wednesday , 7 p m . Rood , mt:~~l to Forest A cre Park: Sunday School. 9.30 o. m, Morn- 0. BoJII •B7 , Miller St. , Meson, W . ROCK SPRINGS , Worshtp 10 with Mr. and Ivan Church School 9 a m Prayer ANTIQUITY BAPllST , Rev . Earl Rev . Ray Rouse pastor Rober t tng worship, 10·30 om . Sunday Va . Sunday Btble Study 10 a.m.; am Church School 9 , 15o m Meellng Wednesday 8 p.m Shuler , pastor. Su11day school Musser . Sunday School sup! Sun- e11emng servrce 7 p m. Wednes- Worsh1p ll a.m . and 7 p.m Bible Shumate and family of UMYF 6 30 p.m. LONG BOTTOM , Sunday school 9 30 a m • Church servtce 7 p m. , day school , 10 30 om , worshtp day evening prayer services, 7:30 Study Wednetdoy 7 p.m. , Vocal ManBileld. FlATWOODS , Warshtp 11 a m at 9 30 o.m Worshtp serv1ces at youth meeting , b p . m Tuesday Bt· 7·30 p.m.Btble Study . Wednes p .m. music. Church SchoollO o.m. Mr. and Mra. Guy 7·30 p m. Btb le study and Youth ble Study, 7 p .m . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, ·Rev. Earl dey , 7 30 p m .. Saturday ntghl FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Ca<· MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Tuckerman of Springfield meeting ot 8 p m. on Sh uler, pastor. Worshtp servtee, ner of S&ond and Anderson , RACINE CHURCH OF THE prayer servtce, 7 30 p m Rev . Robert Bumgarner were visitors Tuesday Wednesdays 9 30 om Sunday school , 10:30 HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Meson . Pastor. Wolter Cloud. NAZARENE , Rev . John A . CoH HEATH , Robert Sumgorner. NORTH BETHEL . Worshtp 11 mon , pastor Sunday School, 9.30 Roger Watson pastor, Jessie a.m. Btb le Study and prayer ser Sunday school 9 : ~5 a m.; worship evening with Mr. and Mrs. Pastor. Worshtp 10 30 a .m . Wh rte , Sunday scnool supt. Morn - v1ce Thursday , 7 30 p m . ser,ice, 11 a.m . and 7;30 p .m. Fred Tuckerman. While here' am ., Gerold Wells . supt MQrn Church School 9 30 a .m . UMYF 6 a m . Church School tO a m ALFRED, Sunday School 9 30 tng worsh1p , 10 30 a .m., Sunday ing worsh1p 9 30 a m SunCARLETON CHURCH. Kmgsbury Weekly Bible study, Wednesday, p.m they attended the funeral of am , Worsh1p 10 45 0 m .. Prayer e"'ening worshtp , 7 30; Prayer doyschool 10 30 a m , evening Rood Gory King , pastor . Sunday 7:30p .m . RUTLAND , Wdbur Hil t, Pastor Hazel Michael. meetmg Wednesday 7 -45 p m ; set 'o'tce 7 30 Wedne-sday Btble 9.30 am.; evening wor school, MASON ASSEM8l Y OF GOD, meetmg , Wedn esday, 7.30p m Worship 10:30 a .m Church School shtp, 7 30 p m. Prayer meeting, OuddinSJ lane. Mason , W. Vo . UMW3rd Tuesday 8 p .m . Study, 7 30 p 1T1 •RACINE FIRS T BAPT IST, Don l Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 9.30o .m . REt:95"11LlE, Sunday School 9 30 Walker, Pastor . Ronf1te Solset MT UNION BAPTIST , Rev John Wednesday, 7:30p.m Chester Tennant, Pastor. Sundoy Wileman of Mansfield vlatted SYRACUSE CLUSTER LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , School 9 ....5 a .m. , Children's a .m. Worsh1p 7 30 p .m. , Prayer Sunday school sup! Su nday t lswrc!o. , pa stor , Sunday school Rev Harvey K'och, Jr Mra . Eugene Tuesday ; school , 9.30 o m , mornmg war- supertnlondent , Don Wilson . Sun Bruce Sf1ltlh , pastor. Wallace Church 6 45 p m . Young People's Mr. and ASBURY , Warsh1p 11 a m, Meettng 7·30 p rn ThomJI!I(ID and family . They day school , 9.45 om , evening Damewood , Supt . Bibl• School. Servtce 6:-45 R-m. Evon9"1istic snip 10 40 a m . Sundoy even1ng Church School 9.50 a m UMW Vtsrtohon7 . 30 p .m . 1st Thursday. Prayer 9 30 o m SILVER RIDGE, Worsh ip 10 o m worsh tp , 7.30. Wednesday eveh - worshtp, 7 30 p m Preaching service, ServiCe 7 30 p m. Women s M is- also attended tbe Hue! first Tuesday Btble Study Thurs meet •ng 7.30 p m Wednesday 10.45 o.m . No eventng service Church Schoa/9 o.m stonary Council 10 am first and Michael funeral. ing Bible !jiUdy , 1 30 7 JO p.m. KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY 9- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Friday June 17 1977 .. •CK TttAC\' ' '' ' f announced It had detonated a hydrogen bomb . In 1972, five men with cameras and bugging equipment were arrsted in tbe "Watergate" headquarters of the Democral!c Natio nal Commlllee in Washington, D.C. , and charged with burglary . This was the beginning of the Watergate scandal. -In 1974, Herbert Kalmbach, President Nixon's former personal lawyer , was sentenced to six to 18 months in prison and fined $10,000 for illegal election fund raising , East had done hos best to avoid this by throwing the e1ght of clubs on the th•rd trump lead so as to keep that fifth heart in his hand , but th1s did him no good at all. When East led that filth heart, &mth just chucked his smgletorl 'i f ) t\1Nfi"e)1} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME club · ~ ~ ~~~ , by Henr1 Arnold and Bob Lee Now if East led a d•amond South would lose just one dia- Unscramble these four Jumbles, mond trick . If he led a club •L one leiter to each square. to form would set up dummy' s kmg four ord1nary words and again South would lose JUSt one diamond trick Either [ HAYOR_ ___.~l.,....,__, way, South was sure 01 10 tricks. -en-' . (J-·-- .. j.\s~ ·J~~ A Colorado reader wants 1.0 know what you respond LO partner's one-spade opening b•d with [ Tn YOGGS _1:'-...d-L-L-_J .. AK ¥ 6432 . 8653 .K J7 By Oswald & James Jacoby The trump lead made it im· possible for Soulh to ruff two hearts in dummy. Every card was wrong in the side suits, yet South found a play for hts cor.tract in spite of the bludgeomngs of chance. He won llie lead in dummy, cashed the ace and king of hearts, ruffed a heart, drew trumps, led h1 s last heart to catch East in an end play at trick seven We respond one notrump m sptte of the 11 high -card pomts. We aren 't proud 91 thts response , but can't fmd a better one (Do you have a questJon for rhe experts? Wnta " Ask the Jacobys " care of lh1 s newspaper The .Jacobys will answer Individual questtons 11 stamped. OPEN IN6S IN THE FIELD 1/ER,\ \.-l.TOL00Y. MACEEBJ~.-~ l1 r seii·Bdd re ssed •• I 1IJ N ow ar range lhe ctroled letters 10 torm !he surpnse answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon Print answer here . 9Melopes are enclosed The most Interesting ques t1ons w1ll be used m th1s column and w111 rece,ve cop1es of JACOBY MODERN ) OF ITX......,I,.,..."'I,....""] (Answers tommrow) Yr'>terday s r Jumb'"' EMER Y 1 Answet BURLY CANOPY fhtS place of wor sh rp could go to your head- A TEMPLE MARMOT �1° - "' '""'l'>aily Sentinel, Mlddl!'J)Ort·Pomeroy, 0 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash -, WANT AD CHARGES I day 2days ISWonisut Undt-r C..h ... 100 150 3days ida,. J OO Ea~:h wurtl over tht muumwn 16 " ut'l..b Is 4 t.'Ml$ per wurd per r,Wy , Ad!i runnmg other than Cot!Se(,'Uttvc Uiy~ wU.I bto t:hargl'd 111 the I tla) rwle miuunwn C11sh ur adViUttt' MOOtle Home SMies ~:~rk.l Yom.l Silles Hl.'<.'t"pl~ unkr :15 ('t nt char;.:e fur a<.Ls (:lfi'Y· tug Box Nwnbt>r In Care of Tht• ~''" tine! to l'tl.it ur I"CJ'!CI any ads dL>emed obJt'Cllouai Tl~ Publisher wrll rwl be r~ spum:; r ble fur rnor e t/1.1:111 une mlur r~1. ur:;erhun Phone 99'.!·2156 WANT-AD ..· ADVERTISING · DEADLINES Nnr " IIIU&i lurd.l:ly j Swrday 4P M Fnda) llflernoon _J IN LOVING Memory of my dear moHler Amelio Walker wllo passed away June 18 196-i Her hte rs o beauhful memory Her cHtoth c s ilent gnef But she rests m God s Beautiful garden Of sunsh1ne and perfect peace Sadly m1ssed by daughter Helen Chne FOUND FEMALE Seagle black ton and wh1te weonng block. coll ar Phone 992 37q6 F1sher St . M•ddleport RISING STAR Kennel Boor~.ng, Indoor Ourdoor runs groom•ng oil breeds. dean son1 to ry focdifles oe367 7112 cr.~n t·ure Phone (614 ) 367 m2 RANGE PINI: d•n•ng room 1obles w1lh 4 C'ho~rs ond on olcl cherry buffet Phone 991 5154 ONE REGISTERED Jers ey fom1ly m1 lk cow, now mllk.ng 2 years old one reg1steredNub10n B1lly Goot , I year old Phone 742 2292 2Y It METAL O•sploy Gonddos Swtsher and Loh~e Phormocy GROUP OR O rgo n•zolton to de liver handbil ls Phone 992 6194 Munday the day before pubht.'a trm t 'orSal e TRACTOR TR AILER dmer 25 yeors m1 n1mum age , 3 years e)( perience Must pass ICC req u tremen t s M1n 1mum guara ntee of 5150 wee kly Pho ne 992 6666 NOTICE <P M t 'or S aJe LOCAL INSURANCE agency needs someone to represent them on on esto bl1shed tem lory Good wages excellent ben1flls If you con mee t people do n't pass th1s up No e)(penence re qUi red only the w1 ll to work Send resu me to Bo)( 677. Pomeroy O h A51 bq 'nw PuiJhsher reser-ves tiM! rtt:ht thru F'ru.lliy t'l' ts for :;ale Help Wanted un)) With ciUih wrth ....,,.,.y Loot IUld Found LOST · lARGE DOG •n K1ngsbury Rt 33 Roods 1de Pork areas Long ho~r mostly block w1th some wh1te Has o sash chotn coll ar Phone Bud W•lson Cjl92 7283 or 992 2126 In memory, C01rd ~ Thanlui 11rK.l Obituary 6 ~o: tml.s per ~ un.l. SJ 00 art' , Friday, J une 17, 1977 LICENSED PILOT fo r ha rbour work Apply In person ol TnStote Matena ls Corp Ap _ plegrove O h• o on St Rt 338 JOB OPENING Partt hme RN fo r area Health Age ncy Mus t hove o wn tronsportot• on General knowledge a t area Hours 8 4 Col l 992 591 2 between a a nd 4 Emplo yer NEW COMPANY · Btg Be nd Develo pers F1ne sl m re mode l lng, pomtmg and conc rete work lnter.or and exte r~or Free e s timate s Phone 992 3573 EXCAVATION COMPLETE septiC systems Spnngs developed All work 1s guoronteEid Brad ~" · phone 742 2451 ~0]!11}" CASH potd for all makes and models of mob1fe homes Phone area code 614 423-9531 CONCRETE WORK. Pahos steps , walks and driveways Phone 992 2244 TIMBER , Pomeroy Fore st PrQ· ducts Top price for standmg sawtimber Call 992 S965 or Kent Hanby , I ~46 8.~5:.' 70-:.__ _ COINS CURRENCY tokens old pocket watches ond chains , silver and gold We need 1964 oncl older sliver co1ns Buy se ll or trade Call Roger Wamsley , 742-2331 . --- THE MEIGS Cc Fish and Game ~ Assn w1ll hold on 1mportant OLD FURNITURE tee boxes brass beds et c , compl e te meet•ng Fr1doy June 17, at households Wnte M D M1ller 7 30 p rn to make pions for the Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio o r coli f1sk derby for ck1ldren Ttle 992 771/J. meetmg wdl be held at the new club house on Shade R1ver WANTED · CHIPWOOD Poles Rood Max d1ometer 10 1nches on largest end $8 per ton bundl SO to 60 Acres of crop land FOR eel slobs , $6 per ton Deltvered RENT , In Rutland Phone (513) to Oh1o Pallet Company Rt 2 53'1 7439 Pomeroy . Oh1 o Phone BABY'S SHOES preserved m '192-2689 bronze as a lo'l'mg remmder of bobys f1rst steps For more 1n · 250 or 300 AMP Welder Phone 742 2656 formation call 992 7189 or wnte Doyle Knapp Route 4 BABY PLAYPEN Phone 9Cjl2 5778 Bo)( 39 Pomeroy Oh1o or 985 .4196 PLEASE GIVE blood for Floyd ~-~~- -------~ (Buster) D1ddle Syracuse who has been In Veterans Hospital Huntmgton usmg 10 p1nts at the Pomeroy Elementory School WOULD LIKE TO TRADE 1975 from 1 to 6 p.m . Monday Kawasak i 175 for tent type tro1ler camper Motorcycle valued at $700 and hos low mileage Coll992 3.402 Have A IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ADA YVONNE TACKETT Rutland , Oh1o No 15,84-1 Plaintiff. -vsFRED TACKETT c o Anna Welch Middleport, Oh1o. Defendan t Nottce by Publ1cat10n To Fred Tackett. whose last known address was co Anna Welch , M 1ddleport. Ohio, you are hereby notlf1ed that you have been named IF YOU have o ser-11ce to offer Defendant In a legal action wont to buy or sell someth1ng entitled Ada Yvonne Tackett . oe lookmg for work . or Plamtiff, vs Fred Tackett , wi'lotever you II get results Defendant Th1s act1on has been assigned case No 15.8-14 faster w1th a Senttnel Want Ad and Is pending in the Court of Coll992-2156 Common Pleas of Meigs : :GccA:::R::A:-:G~E~S ::A::::LE:"-c4-:-';,c-m-:,l:o--s-w-o~s-l-o1 county, Pomeroy , Ohio , Tuppen Plotns Fndoy and ..5169 The object of the complaint Saturday June 17 and 18th on Is lor divorce. care, custody · State Rt. 581 at Alfred. Phone and control of the m1nor : q85-3504 children of the part .es, and other relief ~ YARD SALE. lots of boya and You are requ ired to answer .; men 's clothmg curtoms , the complaint within 28 days S bedspreads. k1tchen table and arter the last publ ication of • cho~n Start June 20 21 22 this notice, whlc.h will be ~: 10 00 t1ll 4 00 567 North Fronf published once eac h week for • six successive weeks The • St , M1ddleport, Oh1o last publication will be made · GARAGE SALE Fnday and Satur· on July 1. 1977. and the 28 • day. 9 hll 5, County Rood 28 oH days for answer will com mence on that date Rt 7 South of Tuppers Plo1ns In case of your failure to ~ R1ggscresr House and DltVelop· or otherwise respond ment , otr cond1tlonars bicycle , answer as rl!!quired by the Ohio Rules : games, drapes and m1&e . 1lems. of Civil Procedure , d1vorce be granted : YARD SALE . 9.00 fill 5 00 Sotur· will 1977 : doy, June 18, 5 miles north cf Oated May 24,Larry Spencer 1 Homsonv1lle on State Rt. 1-43. Clerk of Courts Watch for signs Good Jewelry , Me1gs County avon bottles , furn1tura , Common Pleas Court (5)27 , (6) 3, 10, 17 , 2• (711 6t c clothmg and glassware. CAll CRISIS UNE 992·5554 MEIGS Equipment Co. POMEROY,O. PH.fn-2176 PEEK A POO dog 1'11 year old House broken · very goocl w1th ch•ldren Call 992 7074 or 992 3.465 FOR ADOPTIO N obcnded 3 week old mole Spon1el puppy. needs spec•al core Humane Soc1ety 992 7680 MOTHER CAT and 5 klltens Phone 992 3090 FEMALE PART Gerrnon Shephe rd to g1ve owoy to good home a rou nd 1B mon ths old Block an d ton Phone 992·336 1 REG TREEING Wal ke r female coondog 8 yr s old Phone 992 3068 6 FREE KITT ENS Phone 742 3063 <\ulo :;ales 1972 FORD Van Eco noltne 200 In s• de f1...:ed up Pos t Eos tern H•gh Sc hool at top of hill Phone 985 3323 52200 197b FO RO F250 --4 wheel drtve Phone 742 2590 197b F 100 PICKU P V 8 em p s p b Ranger 1nten o r topper a utomatic 10 000 m1 les Phone 742 2050 197 4 GMC PICKU P w1 th topper Phone 9Cjl2 3288 1972 BUICK Skylark CJ.I f condt tl o n •ng Lo w m1leoge p s Colt 992 3222 offer 4 30 p m weekdays t:ampmg:Eijli:ipment SWISS. COLONY tra vel tro•le n custom made MAPLE LEAF tandems 16 up CRICKET truck campers s; penal ot COONER s CAMPERS Rambo w Ridge Open even1ngs To ke Metgs 28 o r 32 fo 8ashon Owner Rob ert .-C~ r L~':'.§~__!otto~ 01'110 __ ;~:::!~::~~.: and un. furn1shed opt ~ Phone 992 5434 COUNTRY Mob1le Home Pork - Rt 33 ten m1les north of Pomeroy Lorge lets w1th concrete poltos Sidewalk s runner$ end off stree t porkmg Phone 992 7~79 - -- FURNISHED APT Adults only no pets Phone 992 3B74 M1d dleport 8EoROOM MOBILE hom;-;n Roo ne area Coll992 5858 AVAilABLE AT Rlvers~de Apart ments , one bedroom $105 per month , 2 bedroom $138 per month Phone 992 6098 Equal Hous1ng Opportunity VILLAGE GREEN APT::C S '-'M -U - L-BE- R-RY HEIGHTS LUSURY LIVING IN NEW 2 BEDROOM APTS TASTEFULLY DECORATED KIT CHEN APPLIANCES FURNISHED FULLY CARPETED STARTING AT $1 17 PHONE '192 6365 SYBIL AND JIM WOOD MANAGERS APT I~ . 2 2 BEDROOM unfurnis hed hous; Coll992 5434or992 3 129 Problem? YARD SALE, >Friday and Saturday, at R1ggs Crest Manor 2 mdes from Tupp4trs Plotns off Co 28 Orener, stereo, lownmower, baby ttems . toys, clothes . d1shes, rrusc, lte.~m:::•::__ __ MEIGS COU NTY Humcne Soc1ety An•mol Corelme, 992 7680 or ofter b p m 99'}5427 _-:._-;--= PIANO LESSONS, ch1ldrens and adults Mrs Harvey Von Vronken. 992 2270 NEW SUMMER Hours for Seldom Rest Ceram1cs , Tuppers Plains Clones on Tuesday 9 hll12, I 4 and 7-10 Weds 7-10 W1ll resume regular t'lours In the loll HOOF HOLLOW Buy sell trade or tram horses RUTH REEVES tro•ner Phone (614 ) 698 3m AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs (M1n ) Coll1es 2 females 7 weeks old Shou and wormed Phone {614 } 367 0292 or 367 -7112 1279•95 - CAN GOODS Miller Produce & Garden Center - ----- Free COAL hmestone ond calCium chlor1de ond calc1um bnne for dust control ond spec1ol m1xmg salt for farmers Earcelstor Sa lt Works Mom Street , Pomeroy . ~h, ~r pho~e 9n ~89! _ CAMPER $600 Also horse trader, $450 Phone (614) 6Cjl8 3290 SPRING GARDEN Suppl1es Cob boge coul•flower , broccQI I, and he ad lettuce plants , yellow , wh1te and red onton sets onmn plants Kennebec cobbler Kotahd1n Red Ponhoc and Red Lo sada. seed potatoes Bulk ga rden seeds pothng s01l peat moss fru1t trees and rose bushes . M1dwoy Ma rket Pomeroy 'Oh1o , Cjl92 -2582 , Bob s Market Mason W Vo (304) 773·5721 1 -42 m cost •ron k1tchensmk , l bos1n and I dram board hang on wall type wh1te 1 3 burner gas hot plate Phone 992 5714 - . - ECONOMY TRACTOR w1fh ali at tochments L1ke new oskmg _52~0 P~one(614 ) 698 3290 GOOD RICH Top sotl Charles R Hatfield Backhoe Serv1ce Phone 742 2008 COAl AND Wood cook stove red t1ck hound I year old 81r dhotJses Ptcn1c tables Phone 985-412.4 14 FT ALUMINUM Bass boat w 1th tro1 lor 1-1 horse power Sears engme and one two speed trol lmg motor 5550 Phone 742 2315 - Pomeroy -- CB SPECIAL ROBYN WV -23 CB ~ Mobile Trans Ce iver complete with weather proof PA speaker . 2 Wl!JY base loaded c B antenna , for roof top or trunk mount Power cord , coax . antenna cable and all hardware 1nc luded ONLY CENTRAL REALTY CO. LOOK WHAT WE GOT~ Approx 13 acres, nice level land, large pond stocked wtfh fish, good 11/2 story house w1th 3 bedrooms, bath and dining room, ntce fireplace In liv<ng room. full basement. F 0 heat. house situated oft ma1n road for privacy. located in Morning Slar area , just ten minutes from Pomeroy Asking 525.000. MINERSVILLE- 4 bedroom house, mostly carpeted , wrap around porc h, garage, large lot, all overlooking the Oh1o River. Asking 516,500. JUST LISTED - 1'1> acres of level land, nice 12x64 all carpeted mobile home with 2 BRs, living room, kitchen and bath, 2 rooms built on , nice family room with fireplace, plenty of garden space, some fru1t trees. Large workshop and block cellar. City water and septic tank . Nice county setting on County Rd 28 Price $15,900 JUST LISTED - Upper Syracuse Good 2 bedroom house with bath. Two more small bedrooms could be ftnished upstairs Also garage, storage building, strawberry patch and garden space. Driveway Is electric heated. Nice Ohio River view Furniture can be bought extra Price for qutck sale House and lot , $12,600 WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AND NEED YOUR HELP, LIST WITH US. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR VACANT LAND. FARM AND RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY. SU.95 Pomeror LJndmark 'I'a .JICk W C•rsey , Mgr . IAjl. Phone 992·2:181 ' Ca II Jim my Deem AI P49·2311 • ........ - Ph. 3714250 5-27-TFC ALIGNMENT Ali~nment, wheel balancing, tune-up, brake work, minor repair. _ Behind Rullond Grode School. Evening work by appointment. Ph 742-2005. 6-5 I mo Pd. ALUMINUM o. 41 0 I mo GUTTER SERVICE SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES. CLASSES OFFERED IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS. OPE~ 6 DAYS A WEEK, 10 00 5 00 ' to ' CRAFTY Young's tarpeting Route 3, Pomeroy, 0. Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young Continuous one piece gutters. We hong It, or do II yourself. Special prices to builders. Phone 949-2814 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. lADIES HANDICRAFT At 992-2206 or 992-7630 "The Originators Not The lm•lalors" L-----------~2~-2~3~-1~m~o-~ l ~~~~--~----~-·-5--l•m•o~ 6 Cyl Auto Trans 1975 CHEVY C-10 PICKUP. ......... 53795 1972 Ford LTD Wagon ••••••••• 1495 5 ps, pb. Auto. Trans ., V8, Better Than New V-8 Engine, Automatic, Power Steering & Brakes, Door Locks, Windows and Seats, 8 Passenger , Air, Radio, Like New Ttres, Many more edras . LTD 75 Ford - NEW 3 bedroom house built tn k1tchen . both and •;, Phone 742 2306 or contact M1IO B Hut _ c ~_ •so n _Ru_ ll_o_ nd_ Oi'l•o::.:__ __ VA FHA 30 yr . fmoncmg Ireland Mortgage 77 E Stale Atkens ph~n~( 614l5~305J _ _ _ 1.45 ACRE FARM 7 room house 1n Rutland lots of pnviJcy Phone 742 3057 after 6 p m or on weekend s New ho use for sole -3 bedro;;;- 1 1v, both rec room and garage Lee Construct1on phone 992 3454 or 446-9568. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE large l1v1ng room modern full Site bose · ment bu1lt m goroge on l ~,~ acres , c1ty water ga s, h1gh ground good ne1ghbors Phone 949 2635 NEW HOUSE for sole 3 bedroom I '17 both rec room , end garage Lee Con struct 1on Phone 992 3454 or (614 ) 446·9568 ---- - JUST LISTED- Exactly what you have been looking for - 12 acres, close to town. 7 room brick, with ~ BDRMS , lull basement. CALL TODAY $25,000.00. LISTED - This 2 I'BbF~M frame home has all the requtrements for country ltving, 5 acres, garden, fruit trees, barn. milk house ALL FOR $15,000 00. SPLIT ENTRY - This I yr. old home has 3 - ~ Bdrms .. rec. room, utility, nice kitchen & 1 acre. A GOOD BUY AT $37.500.00. COOKS DELIGHT- The kttchen '" th is southern style home has everything plus 2 baths on lhe 1st lloor. 2 baths on the second lloor, total of 5 bedrooms. good location ONLY $24.000 00 WHITE ELEPHANT - 12 rooms, 3 kitchens, 2 baths , all brick 2 story home, several fireplaces, live In It or buy to rent ASKING $20,000 00 Close to 6'1'4 ACRES Pomeroy Thts 3 Bdrm frame is ready to move Into. 3 acres fenced with barn for an1mals Secluded & beaut•ful ONLY $19,200.00 . GOOD OLDER HOME The hardwood floors and trim make this 3 Bdrm home really distinctive D1n1ng room, bath. basement. fireplace CHEAP AT $12,500.00 . ON THE RIVER 3 Bdrms , bath , basement, own water , 2 fireplaces FISHERMAN' S PARADISE . $7,300 00 WE HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR PROPERTY (LIST WITH US). HENRY E . CLELAND REALTOR Hank, Kathy & Leona ' Assocllln 992-22$9-915-4112 992-25" WILL do roofmg . construcfton plumb1ng oncl "healing No tob too large or too small. Phone 742 2348 --· c'=:'--"cc---~~ CARPENTER . flooring ceiling ponelmg Phone 992 2759 1973 Ford Counby Sedan Wagon '1749 HARRISON S TV Repa1r Serv1ce Calls 276 Sycamore St . M1d· ~~ Phone 992-2522 PIANO TUNING, lone Damels . 12 yeors of serv1ce Pkone 992-2082 P~. Blue Finish, Air. Good Tires 74 Ill, 4 dr•••••••oo 11995 1974 Opel Manta Cpe.••••••• , '1995 73 Chev. Monte Carlo_}~~~•••• '2695 4 Cyl , 4 Speed Transmission, Radio. Good T<res. real economy 73 P~. FUIJ 1 .-•. - : ..:i .,..- 30 rolls of carpel In stock. Good salectlon all on sat.. Installed wllll padding, no extra to po y . Calt"742-2ll1 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE. CARPET CONSULTANT RUnAND FURNITURE ·• a e. 1: :.• Mon., Tues., Wed. 8:00til5:oo 1 Thursday 8 til Noon .• FRIDAY TIL 5 .: ...·••••••• • ...·-·· : e Close Sal - AtJ. P.M. . "'" .. ~, ~ : • ·~ • ; • - ~ - I ..\. ~ • RUTLAND FURNI'hlltt: , : 742-~!!. ..RNOLD ORA 1... ltu-::-il ."~··;,·····-- ........ :y:=:=::::::,,:,:,::>;::,:;:,,,,,,,,,,,,:,:,:..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,:.:t,,,-,,,.,.,,,,_:'''·:·'''·'· ::;:.A ..·.==··'·'·'r ' ' ··.::'..'''':~ ~. ~ ' :1 Dodge Dart Vtnyl roof, Auto trans 1973 V.W. BUG ........................ 51295 '1695 The Gas Saver 4 Dr •• 1974 FORD MAVERICK 4 DR ..... '1995 6 Cyl Standard Trans. 72 Chev. Impala 4 dr. • • • • • • • 72 P~. 1975 MAVERICK 2 DR.............. 52495 '1095 Aut Trans , 6 Cyl FUIJ 4 dr •••••••••••• '1295 Plus L TO's, Elites. Vans and Many More. No Reasonable Offer Refused on Any Used 11 70 Pontiac Catalina 2 dr • • • • • • ford Mave .;..k 6 Cyl , auto ln. Car or Truck . '595 Buckeye Golden Card Honored On Parts & Service ••••• •••••••• ' DAN THOMPSON FORD 70 Dodge 4 dr • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '495 H REAL ESTATE CMNERS Tax books are now open for the June or second half collection of the 1976 real estate taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing date will be Jvne 20, 1977. .GEORG£ M. CD I INS MEIGS mum TREASURER 1595 70 Ford 4 Dr. Wagon ••••••••••• '295 FREE OIL CHANGE FOR ONE YEAR WITH ANY NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK . 2000 MILES BEFORE CHANGES. 69 Pontiac 4 Dr••••••••••••••• ·'295 68 Chevy 4 Dr••••••••• •• •••••• 1295 See Pat H1ll, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehtc le Open evenings til7:00 except Thursday and Saturday . Closed Sunday . PP2-2196 Middleport, 0. 68 Buick 2 Dr ••••••••••••••••• '295 1 69 Pontiac 4 dr • • • • • • • • • •• • • • 395 - I - 68 Ch!J$1er Newport, 1 250 67 MertUIY Coupr, '275 2 dr • • • • • • As Is • •• •• 65 MerCUIJ 4 dr ••••••••• • • • 1450 TRUCKS 73 Chev. Custom 1 V8 • • • • • • • • • • 2695 73 Chev. Custom, 6 cyl• • • • • •• '2395 1 73 Chev. Cheyenne Super •••••• 2495 Roger Riebel Located on St. Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO GAVID B HERDMAN Pomeroy, Oh1o, Plalntrft , vs. LINDA HERDMAN 74 Chev. Suburban C/20 •••••• '3295 Ray Riggs 985-4100 . 4 ~s--Bewltched 3; Scoreboard 4 5 DO-Wimbledon Special 3,4,15; Space 1999 8, Catch· 33 33 5·3()-Auslln City Limits 33 6.110-News 3,4,10, Lawrence Welk 8. God Has the Answer 15 6.3D-NBC News 3,4,15. CBS News 10, Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 DO-Music Hall America 3, Lawrence Welk ~.IS. Hee Haw 6,8 ; In The Know 10; Let' s Make a Deal 13: World War I 33 7 3~Dolly 10; In Search of 13, Best ol Ernie Koovacs 33 B.oo-Movie "Exo man" 3.4,15, Wonder Woman 6, 13i Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10. National Geographic 33 8 3<1--Bob Newhart 8, 10. 9·110-Starsky & Hutch 6,13, All In The Family 8, 10. American Short Story 33 9 3D-Alice 8,10 lO ·DO--Photoplay Gold Medal Awards 3,4,15; Feat~er & Father Gang 6,13, Carol Burnett 8,10 10 3D-Diamond Rivers 33. 11 oo-News 6,8, 10,13, Janakl 33 . 11 15-ABC News 6 n.JG--News 3,4, 15; Movie "Pursued" 6, Movie " The Big Game" s. Movie "Lilith" 10, Movie " Harlow" 13. 11 :45-FIIm 15 12--.Mory Hartman 3, Saturday N•g~t 4,15. 12:5()-Mary Hartman 3 t·oo-Movle "The Strangler" 13 t·15-Mary Hartman 3 1.30-Movle "Any Second Now" 4, Peter Marshall 6 1 40-Mary Hartman 3 2 -.News 3 2 31)-Movle "The Gunllghler" 3: ABC News 13 3 45-Movle "The Loves of Edgar Allan Poe" 3 5 ·01)-Movle " The Mighty Barnum " 3. 6 .110-Salnt 3 C·O Wayne Fu1lle General Delivery Wayntsville, MISSOUri, ' Oefendtnt No 16,419 Nottce by Publ!cat1on To Lmda Herdman , whose last known address was co Wayne Fullle , Genera l Del1very. Waynesville , M1ssoun. you are hereby nohf1ed that you have been named Defendant '" a lega l a cti on enttlled Dav1d B Herdman. Plaint iff , vs L1nda Herdman . Defendant Th iS a ction has been ass igned Case No 16,419 and 1S' pen ding m the Court of Common Pl e as of Me ,gs county , Pomeroy , Oh 10, .45769 The ob 1ec t of the comp la•nt is for divorce , care. custody and control of the mtnor children of the part1es . and other rei ief You are r e qu~red to answer the complaint wtthm 28 days after the last pubi 1C al 1on of th1S not1c e, wh iC h wil l be published on ce ea ch w ~ ek. for SIX successive we eks The last publlcat•on will be made on June 24 , 1977 , and the 28 days for answer wil l com mence on that date In case of your failUre to answer or otherwi se res pond as reQutred by th e Oh•o Rules of C1v1l Procedure, d1vorce wil l be g r anted MOVIE CHANNEL 4 5 and 9 p m - Inside Out From noon til three 7 and 11 pm Calif 004 010 010- 6 14 1 Kan C1ty 000 000 000- 0 3 I M 1nn 040 020 00 1- 7 9 0 NY 200 020 JQx- 1 9 0 Ryan al'ld Etchebarren , Hum Leonard , Gu r a ( 7) , L1tfel ! (8) phrey, Thormodsgard . Burg and Po r t e r , Guidry and me1er (3), T Johnson (6) a nd Munson W- Gu1dry , S 2 LWynegar w - T Johnson , 7·2 L Leonard, 41 HR - New York , - Ryan. 9-6 HR - Mtnnesota, R1vers (2) Hisle (16 ) O.D. OFFICE 12,2 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.>- EAST COURT Dated May 20, 1977 Larry Spencer Clerk of Courts Me1gs County Common P le as l!:ourt (5 ) 20 . 27 (6) 3, 10, 11 . 24 , 6t c NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The Sfate of Oh10, Me1gs county, Court of Common Pleas. Probate DIVISIOn To th e E)(e cutor or Ad m •ntstrator of the estate . t o such ot the fol lowmg as a r e res1den ts of the State of Oh10 , v1z - the surv 1v.ng s pouse. the neKf of k•n. the benef 1cl a n es und e r th e w11l , and to the attorney or a t torneys r e presentmg any of the afore mention ed per son s Guy M1dktff , No 2207 l. Bedford Twp Me1g s Co You are he reby nolif1 e d that tt1e Inventory and Ap pnusem ent of the es tate of the aforement i oned , de cea se d late of sond County were flied 1n this Court Sa1d Inventory and Appra isement wtll be for heartng before th •s Court on the 27th day of Jun e . 1977 , at 10 00 o 'c lock AM , Any person des 1nng to fll e ex cept1ons tf'lereto mu st til e them at least f1ve day s pnor to the date set for heanng G1 v en under mv hand and seal of sa1d court , th1s 14th day of June 1977 Mannmg D Webste r Judge By c arolyn G Thom a s Deputy Cl er k [ 6) 17, 24. 2tc 74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille ................. '5500 Full power , a 1r 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille . . ................. .'3800 Full power and a ir Carlo.~?~~~-~~~. ~ ~~-••••••• '4695 88 Royal Cpe. ~~;v.~r••a.n.~.~ 1 :•••••• 13595 75 Chevy Monte 74 Olds 74 Chevy Vega GT Cpe. 4 spd .. ...........'1995 P~. 74 Golduster Coupe ................ .. 279~ AUtO , Vinyl 1<001 1 79 5 2 V8 4 D N 1 ev. ova 73 Cutlass. r., 4 dr., .........•......... 1 air ........... ........ .... . 2495 HT 73 Buitk Repl Cpe................... '3495 73 Dodge Charger Coupe, Air ............ 12195 1 2895 1 2795 73 Cutlass Supreme 4 Dr., 73 Cutlass 4 Dr. Vinyl roof ............... air ........... 72 Chevy Impala HT Cpe......... ~ ... .. .. '1495 72 Buick 225 Umited 4 dr HT ;~.~~r._., '2495 72 Chevy lm pala 4 Dr~ air ........ .. .. . .. .. '129~ 10 T-Bird, full power & air . . ............ 11895 72 Buick Elec. HT Cpe ..................... 12295 I 72 Ford Torino 2 dr........ .. .. .._........... !1395 71 71 Olds 98 71 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr., air .. lfz Ford Ton Pickup ..... . .. .. ....... .. Lux., power '16~ & air ............ '1995 ~~~~~.~??~·...•895 See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris or ' Marvin Keebaugh. Karr & Van Zandt Like_Our "You'll Qualify Way Of Doing Business· 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Until6:~0- Til5p.m. Sat. ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 City of I Indian prince 5 S<Jprano , Eleanor - Manasseh 3 Irnagme ' (4 wds) 4 Pretty ~ 5 ptc ture (2 wds ) "Casa· 11 Burden 12 Dahl or ~ranc1s 13 Isolated hill 14 Spamsh proVInc e 15 Anagram of rat 16 Uquor 17 Poet McKuen 18 Samples 20 Bela' s son 21 Icmess 22 "Picmc'' 23 24 25 26 27 28 blanca'' plllniSt, formally 6 Bnghton streetcars 7 Plumber ' s gadgeL 8 Remembering (3 wds. ) 9 Devoured greedtly 1 10 16 19 21 22 23 24 Ye5terday's Answer Prepares 26 Made w1th Vex yeasL Outer coat 28 Answer the Famous cat alarm or cheese 32 French rtve r " Othello'' 33 Campus Vlllam offtcJal Aus tere , 35 His wife 1s stmc al well known EnCircle 36 Ts1a or oolong playwnght Be bnght Pledges Hang Unbending Inquire Mr Home Run 29 Between pi THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP! ) - Jay Jay Blue won the featured etghth · race at Tiustledown Thursday w•th a I 14 1-5 fmish for the siX furlongs. The wmner, ndden by Tommy Meyers, paid $11 .6Q, $5 6Q and $4.40. Kay Reason was second and Alban was third . The 2-4-5 mnth race tr~fecta of Bobover, Let Emat It and Smart Idea was worth $1,103 40. The 7·2 daily double of Jaunty Toots and Mtbtary Prmce returned $313 PUBLIC NOTICE TO Opa l R IChard s No known address You are hereby not1f1 ed that you ha ve been named Defendant •n a legal act1on ent1tled Ler o v RI Chards , Pta•nt lff , - vs Opal R 1C hards Oefenda nt , that th 1s cause has been ass1gned Case No 16 . <~43 . and 1S pen d1ng m the Common Pleas Court of Me1g s County . Oh •o. RIVER DOWNS Pom e roy , Oh10 45769 . Th e ob te c t of th1S Compla int 1S for CINCINNATI ( UP! ) d1vorce , diVI SIOn of properfy Patron de Cien led from wire and o ther proper rel1ef Yo u a re r ~ qu 1 red to ans wer to w1re Thursday tn wmnmg w 1th in twenty e 1ght day s R1ver Downs' featured $4,000 a fter the la s t publ •cat•on of thi s noflce , once each week eighth allowance race by one for Sl )( s uc ce ss ive week s The and one-half lengths over las t pubhcat1on Will be on J uly 1, 1977 , and the twenty . Leehyeem eight days will commence on Run to Glory, an entry w1th that date the winner, ran third tn case of your fa ilure to Patron de Clen covered the answer , or otherwise respond , as requ ,red by the s1x furlongs In I: II under Oh1o Rules of C1vil tockey Harold Welch and Pro c edure , luelgment by default Will be rendered paid $UO, $3 and $2.50. against you for the relief The 1·2 da1ly double demanded In this claim LARRI' E SPENCER . combination of born Gossip Clerk of Courts and Court Prmce was worth Meigs County Cor11mon Pleas Court $34. (5) 21 , (6) 3, 10. 17. 24 (7) 1 Attendance was 3,MI1 and 6le the handle was $337,010 . ' I '6800 • 4 D Vinyl Roof, Air •2695 r .................... .. 74 G ran d T onno 1974 FORD PINTO 2 DR. SED.... '2196 ":'~. 1 1295 Custom 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ................. Full power, air 1975 GRANADA 2 DR.............. $2995 PS, PB , Air Cond Wagon Auto •11595 .;.~r••H.!.!;~. '8800 76 Cadillac Cpe DeVille . ... .. . . .. . ......... Full oower and atr ~ 1 72 Cadillac Sedan DeVille ..... . . ....... .. 2295 Full power and a ir . 74 Ch 1973 GRAND TORINO 2 DR...... '1995 1 Pontiac Granville 4 dr • • • • • 1295 !:·1 ~ .v-Rockford Flies 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:110-Lowell Thomas Remembers 20; Documentary Showcase 33 9·3o--Qulncy 3,.4,15, Movie "Jenny" 6,13; Movie "Battle for the Planet of the Apes" 8,10; Oasis In Space 20. 10 oo-News 20; FIring Line 33. 10 »-Woman 20. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15; Monty Python's Flying Clrcvs 20; Black Perspective on the News 33 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, U.S Open 6, 13; Movie "House of 1.000 Dolls" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12 oo-Barelta 6,13, Movie "Man In the Middle" 10; Janakl 3J 1 ·110-Midnlghl Special 3,4, 15. 1 1()-1 ronslde 13. 2 1()-News 13. 2 3()-News 3 3·110-Movle "Do Yov Love Me?" 3. 4•3()-Movle "Kentvcky Moonshine" 3. 6:110-FBI 3 MOVIE CHANNEL 4 ~ 5 and 9 p.m . - Star Is Born 7 and 11 p m . - Dvtchess and Dlrtwater Fox SATURDAY, JUNE 18,1977 6 DO-Summer Semester 10. 6 3()-Fun for Everyone 6; TV Classroom 8; Treehouse Club 10; Kentucky Afield 13. 7:110-Satvrday Report 3; Children's Theatre 4; Eddie Savnders 6, Treehovse Club 8, U S. Farm Report 10, Gilligan 13 7 »-Bvllwlnkle 3, World of Survival 4, Valley of the Dinosaurs 6; Way Out Games 8; Call II Macaroni 10; Oddball Covple 13; Sesame St. 20. 8 :110-Woody Woodpecker 3,4,15, Tom & JerryMumbly 6,13, Sylvester & Tweely 8.10 8 »-Pink Panther 3,~.1S. Jabberjaw 6,13; Clue Club 8,10, Mlsler Rogers 20 9·0o-Scooby-Doo, Oynomvtt 6,13; Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8, Bvgs Bunny & Friends 10; Sesame St. 20 tO: DO-Speed Buggy 3,4,15, Tarzan 8.10; Once Upon A Classic 20 10:3()-Monster Squad 3,4, 15; Kroffl Svpershow 6,13, Batman 8, 10; Zoom 20. 11.110-Space Ghosts, Frankenstein Jr 3,4, lS, Shazam• Isis 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 11 :3()-Big John, Little John 3,4,1 S; Supertrlends 13, Big Blue Marble6; Best of Ernie Kovacs 20 n-.Land of the Lost 3,15, Movie "Overland Telegraph" 4; Mlnlatvre Golf 6, VIewpoint 8; Fat Albert 10; Action News for Kids 13, Crockett's VIctory Garden 20 12.3()-Ara's Sports World 3, American Bandstand 13; Kids from CAPER 15; Soul Train 6; Ark II B. Gomer Pyle, USMC 10 1·-.Greatest Sports Legends 3; Movie "Trail Guide" ~'Children's Film FestivalS; Movie "Banyon" 10, Wrestling 15; Nova 33 1:30-Redscene '77 3; Bowling 6. Call It Macaroni 13. 2:110-Baseball Warm-Up 3.~; Grandstand 15; Racers 8: Medlx 13; Zoo 33 . 2 u-Baseball 3,4; Baseball 15 2 30-Wide World of Sports 6, 13, Movie "Day of the Wolves" 8 3:~elebrlty Bowling 10: Cancer Life or Death 33 3·3()-Urban Leagve 10; Book Beat 33 4:110-U S Open 6,13; Pro-Fan 10; Woman 33 . 4:30-To Be Annovnced B; Sports Spectacular 10: Montage 3J 1 Roll BIMShag 1 Roll Brown Shag Both Rubber Back Regvlar $8 95 Sale 55.81 Sq. Yd. • _ Buitk Skylark p\}-!0. Candy Slr1p Rubber Back Regular$6.95 Save SUI Sq. Yd. .....•._.__.,.. 72 72 72 Sta. '8900 76 Cadillac Sedan DeVille •••••••••••••••• • Full power and a ir PS, PB. Air Cond Very Nice 6 cyl. sld. trans .. Lot of Car, Lill ie Ga s 72 MerCUIJ Comet •••••••••••• '995 FRJPAY,JUNE17,1977 _ 8:110-Sanford & Son 3,4,15, Movie "Star Spangled Girl" 6, 13; Movie "The Prince ol Central Park" SAVE ON CARPETING. .. •• • Convenient Shopping Hours Open Evenings Until8 p.m. :· i ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters 1rons oil small appli ances lawn mower ne)(t fo State H1ghwoy Gorage on Route 7 Phone (614) 985· 3825 COUNTRY farmland w1th sedud ed woodi, water and good oc· cess ln Monroe County W Vo $1 .000 down . coli (304) 7723102oc (304)772 3227 Pomeroy .. BRADFORD, Aucttoneer Com· plete Serv1ce Pkone 949 2487 or 949·2000 Roc me Oh1o Cntt Bradford SMALL farm for sole, 10'!. down owner fmanced Monroe Caun ty. W Vo Phone (304) 772· 3102 oc (304) 772 3227 :• 992·2126 ;: TELEVISION r:~ VIEWING REMODELING Plumbmg . heohng PI,I\NO TUNING by ElectroniC· and all trpes of general repo~r Componson Accurate Work guaranteed 20 years 9)( Reasonable 992· 3~~7_:1.:8:....~-­ penance Phone 992·2409. WILL CARE for elderly women m SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs ser• our home Tromed and ex v1ce all makes 992 2284 The penenced Phone 9Cjl2 7314 Fabrtc Shop Pomeroy Authomed Singer Scles ond Servtce We sharpen SCissors EXCAVATING. doter loader and backhoe work . dump trucks 1971 REBEL MOBILE Home 12 x end lo boys for h1re, w1ll haul 65 central air parholly fur · fill dtrt to soil limestone and mshed set up In Mob1le Home grovel Call Bob or Roger Jet Park Phone 992 -5590. fers doy phone 992 7089 2 BEDROOM Tro1ler unfurn1shed night phone 992 3525 or 992· 100 )( 50 corner lot 1 block from 5232. Syracuse Recreot1on Pork $7 500 lot and trader Phone 9927134 - HOMESITES for sale 1 ocre and up M1ddleport, near Rutland Call992 7481 NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths, all alec . 1 acre M1ddleport, close to Rutland Phone 992 7481 . 1974 GRAND TORINO ELITE ...... 3195 LTD 73 Toyota Corolla • Free Est1~ates No Sunday tails Plene 6 13 1 mo TWO BEDROOM trotler Brown's Troller Court Adults only Phone992 3324 5 2 dr •• • • • • • • • • • '2295 4 Dr Wagon, 73 Ford Gran Torin0.9 Pass. Air •• 12295 Hurry In For A Good DEAL USED CARS PS. PB. Air Cond, 1 FUIJ 4 dr Wagon •• • •• • . 1495 73 Ford -.... POMEROY MOTOR CO. A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 1970 MONTEREY Mob1le Home , 12 x 60, 2 bedroom plus ut1hty room and ISO ft fence Under p1nnmg ond tires mcluded $3000 P~one 992 5001 1973 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN.... '2095 1 74 Buitk Regal 2 dr ••••••••• 2695 V-8 Automatrc, Power Steenng and Brakes, Radio, • ' BISSEll SIDING CO -~----~~~- Bnght yellow, Auto Trans. Very Sharp ~ Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation. Ca II Professiona Is MOBILE Home Repo H Elec plumbmg and heotmg Phone '192 5858 HOWERY AND MARTIN covot.ng septi c sys tems , dozer, backhoe dump truck limestone grove l, blacktop pov1ng Rt 143 Phone I (614 ) 698-7331 1976 MUSTANG 11 ................... 53295 1 3595 4 dr••••• •• ••• •• 74 Ford Galaxie 4 dr•••••••••• '2495 ~ Commerool property opprox 17 EXCAVATING . dozer. bockhoe and dttche r Chor:les R Hot a cres level land , located at f1eld , Back Hoe Serv1ce , Tuppers Plo 1ns on Oh1o Route Rutland, Oh1o Phone 742 2008 7 Phone (614) 667 6304 0. 1974 FORD SHORT BED F-100 .. $2795 Radio, White Finish, Black Vinyl Top, Good T<res • SHOP6-16-1 mo 1974 FORD EXPLORlR F-100 .... $2995 2 Door, Air Cond1t1oned, Power Steer ing & Brakes. M RACINE CARPET 804 West Main Streu Just Below the Jones Boys' In Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-2298 DAN THOMPSON FORD SHARP 6 Cyl Avlo Tran•. C: B ~ Superior Steam Extraction AT 1972 MertUIJ Montego •••••••.'1695 ..3 .... .-• -..•.• :.. .. -.• .... : -..•.. --" .....' : ......"' OOGAN'S FRONT END Nobtl Sum mit Ro.-d Rl. 1 Middllporl, P'I2-S724 'Complete Sales 1nd "5ervtee and Supplies w.w a .'II. "Z·ZI74 lnsulllion Semtes Flun«•a••tllablo 81ownJOI4 Woii!IAHI<I Slllttlil 1 Owner, Clean Interior, Air, Power Steer ing & Brakes Automatic, Like New Tires. ' ..... JUST AHOP, SKIP AND A JUMP TO GREAT SAVINGS RIGGS USED CAR~ 1974 Ford LTD Cpe•••••••••••• '2895 ..-• SMITH NILSON MOTORS. INC. "BIOWr, MAIN POMEROY, ...• ..• ..:~ FREE ESTIMATES SIOIIIC-SOifllT AT 4 Dr , V-8, Automatic, Power Steering & Brakes, Air Cood , VInyl Roof. Gold F i nis~ . Viny l Interior. Rad io. New W W T ires . ~ RAlES WI-I DOORS REP\ACI:IIIEIIT WINDOWS 1974 Ply. Valiant •••••••••••••• '2495 • REASUNMIF 2 231 mo. - .....• l GUARANTEED Reedsvllt., 0 WEEKEND SPECIALS ~ PARTS • LABOR ~rpet- Lino. - Tilt Phone Mikt Young ot P92-2206 or 992-7630 REGATTA -. - . Installation . samples brought to your home with no charge., • - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 17, l977 ..• Auromatic Transmission Service. Est1mates 11 ..... 2 SWAIN'$ _ Route 3. Pomeroy, 0 . - TEAFORD(B CASE LOJ Young's Carpeting FOR SALE Fmr ~ KAWASAK I 175 d1rt b1ke $400 Suzuk1 72 street b1ke S7SO Coli 949 · ~463 evenmgs after 6 pm Nofi"e of Appointment Case No . 22:.109 Esttte of George F Rit· tenllouu, Dece•sea Not lee is hereby given that Donald A. Calderone, of Suite 205. 269.49 Chagr in Blvd Beachwood, Oh10 4-4122, haS been duly apo1nted EKecutor Of the Estate of George F Rittenhouse , deceased, late of Racine, Meigs County Ohio. ' Creditors are reQuired to file their claims w1th said fleluclary w 1th ln three "lonths Dated this 6th day of June 1P77 M•nning 0 . Webster, Probtte Judge Me1gs County Com man Pins Court (6) 10, 17. 24 NEED A WATER .... Business Services m:ms Nl:W G E Frost Free Refngero to r 14 2 cu h ne,.,er u5ed $300 Phone 991 2605 TWO MACH bO G60 14 hres two Mach 70 F7Q 14 Fou r Crogor wheels; $250 Phone {61• ) COAL FURNACE Phone 367 7652 bfl7 3737 B WEEK old p1gs S25 each Phone 1975 KAWA$AKI1 25 Motor cross ~49 2857 new knobby fi res . el(cellent HANGING BASKETS pots ond cond•tton $350 Co li off er S ge ran iu m s Clelond 's p m '192 3219 G1eenhouse Gera ldine 1975 VO LKSW A GO N Clelond , Row\e Ohio $3495 TRAN SPORTER Von PET CLIPPERS SIO Bass f1shmg Phone Cjl49-2739 rod $15 Phone742· 2DSO TWO AN TIQUE Key w1nd pocket wotche$, "'ery old . Be~t oiler, Real Esbitd or Sale. 742 2050 1975 SHULTZ 12 x 60 Mob ile ho me w1 th cement porch a nd awnmg KRAUT CABBAGE $ 1 bushel Cut T1le b lock garage cell or your o wn Jome$ H1ll Farm bulldmg w1 th uh l. ty room overhe ad o n 2'/, acres of land l ocat e d ne a r longs vd ht $14 000 Phone q92.5599 SOFTENER? 5 ROOM HO USE , 1 both 2 por ches one screened garage ond carport gas fu rnace Walk Let Pomeroy Landmark mg d 15 tonce to town a nd to soften & condthon your school Ca ll ohe r 5 992 ~ 488 water and a Co-op water soflener. Model UC-XVI HOUSE FOR sole one th•rd acre 1Now Only< ground m Bosho n a rea Pho ne 94q 2432 Let us test your water HOUSE FOR Sole tn Bradbury Free Oh1o Close to W M P 0 Rod1 0 stohon 5 room s both w1th Pomeroy LJndmark shower Two enclosed porches, Y.~ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. l)oor fu rn ace o1r cond1honer, carpete d corner lo t 2 cor ~ Phone992-2181 garage pofto washhouse w1th showe r oil util1t 1es also o well F-or further 1nfo rmat1on MARANT Z MODEl 4060 two and colt 992 534 I four cha nnel amp Al so Mara ntz Made l 601 00 turntable w1 th Sta nton Cortndge Two Bose 301 Speakers $.500 fo r system Also Jt;l7S Bu ltaco 250 Pursong just been reb udt man y new po rts now $650 Phone 992 -2307 RfALIO~ 10 FOOT SlEEl truck bed $75 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR . 1969 Chevy three quarte r to n REALTOR piCk up , 8 fool plumber's be d 216 E Second Street e)(cellen t B ply f1res ne w Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 po1n t Al so 1965 Jeep P1ckup Phone PP2 3325 w1th 1973 360 VB e ngme lour speed . four wheel drt.,.e lockout hubs New F1restone STUCCO ~ 9 rooms, 3 mud ond snow recops Also bedrooms, 2 baths Kitchen Jl~ 5 1 GMC Truck tandem dn ve has sfove and refngerator very good n.m nmg cond•llo n, Coal furnace , full needs brake wo rk Phone 1 basement , 2 car garage, 698 5411 and on level lot $35,000 BABY FARM - 2'4 acres ,..---:-:--------. In Rutland Township Has a 4 room stucco house w ith bath, and two outbutldings Only 59,500 TUPPERS PLAINS - 8 Strickly wholesale to all. room frame house on Rt 7, Not less than 113 case T P waler available, electric. and nice corner lot Just 55.000 . MIDDLEPORT 10 rooms, 4 bedrooms, bath , large living , hot water heat, Qn corner lot w1fh 2 car garage 1210 Washmgton Blvd. BRICK - 3 apartments, Belpre, Oh1o one down and 2 up, one furnished and has a 3 car garage . All In good 5 H P RIDING lawn mower $35 Coll949-2757 after 5 p m condition for $17,500. VARD SALE , Saturday Solem MIDDLEP' ORT Enormous fam1ly home Street Rutland Movmg we st so with S bedrooms , 3'h baths, everythmg goes lncludmg all appliances ond ont1ques Coli large rec room w ith built. _(614) 669 4 ~76_!or mformat1o n In bar. 2 wood-bvrnlng on a 1973 GREMliN foctory-;r -outo ftreplaces . all loon value $l(X)() 1972 Hondo beautifully landscaped lol 350 Elet t. sforl e;~~; cellent con wtth shrubbery Good d1 flon One30 gallon Of1d one 5 neighborhood gallon ocquonum and ace , Appotntment only both $50 See oil of 620 lourel COUNTRY HOME 3 Sl M1d_dleport bedrooms. bath, luel 011 furnace, full basement, carport and garage on 2 acres $25,000 DEXTER ~ Bus iness New Co-Op water sof . building JO'x~O' Will sell on teners, model VC -SVt :land contract Only $5,500 OnlyS279 95 Save 550 .00 on a new MIDDLEPORT Hotpo1nt Refrigerator Conveniently located, 2 1 1 New lO cubic: ft bedroom frame home Chest Free1er S319 95 Bath, gas heating and city Now 1n stoc:;k. complete line Of bulk garden seeds water Want only $11,000 I Good McCullough Cham for quick sale Saw 565 8 ACRES - 4 bedroom 1 Good Used Poulan Chain Saw sso house, modern balh, I Good Used Untco natural gas F A. furnace, Dryer $80.00 nice kitchen, outbu•ldtngs 1 Good Used G E Dryer sss and near town for $20,000 WE HAVE SEVERAL BUILDING LOTS AND LJndmark ACREAGE. WHAT DO NEED? MAKE YOU INVESTMENT Jack W. Carsey , Mgr• · YOUR Phone 992·2111 NOW. Gordon B Teaford Helen L. Teaford Associates ' and s1gma 30 Get - of 31 CloUring style 34 Capttal of Georg•a 38 Enervall! :r1 Melodtc 38 Slctlian etty 39 Webbed 40 Port of Arab1a DOWN I Cap1tal of ltaha DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's is how to work AXYDI.BAAXR J.ONGFEI.t, OW it : One lelte r s1mply st a nds fo r a n othe r In t h ts s am ple A IS used fo r th e three L s. X fot the t wo 0 s, e tc St ngie le tte r s, apostrophes. t h e len gth and fo r ma t iO n of t he \\Ords are a}l hmts E ach d a y th C' rode letters a re d lffcrcnt fRYPTOQUOTES DNSC VNFW C AY C FDWAOH, DNS C LQF VNFWCAY C HCUI JKNAYW_H PWFD N U U C HV C YW NU U ,Z PWFD E C Z XQK HNU C H Yesterday's Cryptoquote : THERE ARE NO HOPELESs SITUATIONS, ONLY MEN WHO HAVE GROWN HOPELESS ABOUT THEM . - CLAIRE BOOTHE LUCE ()-1977 Kil\l Futures Syndu: •t.e. Inc. ' • i �Streets lined • By SARA FRITZ UPI Labor Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI ) Wildcat strikes by miners have deprived the nation of an estimated 9.2 mUtion tons Rockefeller in his last hurrah was not "standby NEW YORK (UPJ) Former Vice President equipment" as were. ''many Nelson Rockefeller formally Vice presidents in our bid farewell to politics history." 1 'Heperformed with llO per Thursday night at a dinner in cent perfection'' Ford said. his honor attended by 2,200 Wh ile honoring friends, including former Rockefeller, Ford also called President Ge(a!d Ford and on tbe party to "fling open its former Secretary of State doors." Henry Kissinger. "T he Republican DARLA KAY FOWLER "It is a happy occasion on philosophy is broad enough to which to say a fond farewell take in many people," . be to so many . longtime said. uwe can't have a associates ... as well as to my closed-<loor policy." involvement in Rep~blican No one at the dinner politics," Rockefeller said at the dinner in the Waldorf- mentioned by name the ~ fiTUJI~t Watergate break-in that Astoria. He did not disclose his eventually toppled former President Nixon. The breakfuture plans . in occurred iive years ago Ford, who gave the key MASON, W. Va. - Miss today. Darla Kay Fowler. 17, address at the dinner ''We've come a long way," sponsored by the New York daughter of Jack Fowler of GOP National Chairman Wilstate Republican Committee, Mascn has been named a praised the former governor liam Brock said after the finalist in the 1977 West as "the best governor. in my dinner. "We're ready to go Virginia United Teenager period of time, in any state." hack to work ." Pageant at Concord College, Ford, who referred to the He also said that Athens, W.Va. on October I. Rockefeller events that forced him to as vice president She is a student at Wahama assume the presidency as High School. "an unprecedented scandal The pageant is the official MUNICIPAL COURTS · in our national hiStory, " did statewide finals for the COLUMBUS (UP]) - The not write off any future United Teenager Pageant to Ohio House unanimously political involvement on his be held in Washington, D. C., passed and sent to the Senate part. in December. Thursday a bill creating "I'm going to be around Contestants from all over municipal courts in and you'll be there too," Ford the state will compete for the Crawford, Hocking and said to Rockefeller.· title. All contestants are Jackson Counties and adding Brock said Ford "is a great between the ages of 14 and 18 one new municipal judge in asset to the party." . and must have at least a "B" Canton, Chillicothe and . The festive $150-a-plate average in school. Portage County. Each of the dinner brought together Contestants will be judged new judges would be elected many Republican notables. on scholastic and civic in 1977. Joining Rockefeller and achievements. beauty. poise . Ford on the dais were and personality. Kissinger, Tennessee Sen. Each contestant will write Howard Baker, New York and recite on stage a 100 word Mrs .• Eugene Holliday and Sen. Jacob Javits, and essay on the subject. "My Renee Young, Dexter. former GOP head and Among the young people of Ambassador to China George Country." Miss Fowler is comrnunity who Bush. being sponsored by the Town the of Mason. Mason Mother's graduated from· the eighth New York Republicans at Club, First Baptist Church grade in the Alexander the dinner also honored state School District were Tony GOP Chairman Richard and Mason County Bank. Woodyard, Bruce Gillogly, Rosenbaum who is being Ron! Howery, Jerrie Sue replaced by dentist Bernard Jordan, Jeffrey Gillogly, Kilbourn, elected at a Janet Boring, Paula Mc- meetilig earlier in the day. Whorter, Michael Allman, Reba Stansbury, Lanny Norton, Carlton Smallwood, Darla Peters and Bill Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey. Holland. local, Mrs. Roy Wiseman, Carl Dunham, WhO recently Fri. Harrisonville, and Beulah went to Boston ,Ill., to be near June 17 Jones, Athens , were in his sen and family, has unColumbus to visit Jessie dergone major surgery at a Jewell, who Is repOrtedly hospital there. HUSRER SQUAD improving from her recent " -R" Guests of Mr. and Mrs. serious illness. Walter Jordan an~ Joshua Plus Mr . and Mrs. Arthur included Mr . and Mrs. Crabtree and W. C. Peck Clinton Gilkey and Mr. and TRIP WITH visited with Paul Peck and Mrs. Tad Gilkey. Albany, and THE TEACHERS . Mr. and Mrs. Emzie Davis in Mr. and Mrs. Norman ~haner Parkersburg. Paul Peck is and Jody, Athens Route. convalescing slowly at an extended care unit there from a recent stroke. Mr . and Mrs. Albert Quivey, Dover, were guests of his mother, Martha Mays, this past weekend. Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Caster. Mrs. Raymond Downs, Octa Gillogly, Mrs. Carl Crabtree and Milrl Galaway were in Belpre on Friday to spend an afternoon with Mr: and Mrs. Howard stanley , former members of Temple Church. Murl Gala way attended the 40th wedding anniversary celebration held lor her senin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodrum in McArthur. The affair was planned by children of the couple: ·Keith Ashley, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. T. J . Spurlock, Albany, Faith Napper and Delbert Perry, Radcliff Next Sunday is a day, when with love and Route, Mr. and Mrs. Redd Jeffers, Dessie Perry, Sharon affection, the family pays respect to the grand· Edwards, Elsie Perry, Mr. est man in the world. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, . Bryan, Keith and Sarah We want to honor Dad, too, and the many Faye, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth generations of fathers who have provided for the Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan and Joshua. security of their families by saving something have called at the home of regularly, no matter what the sacrifice. RememMr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan ber, next Sunday. It's HIS day! the past week. Mrs. Jordan Is improving from her recent illness. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey on Sunday were Mrs. Wilda Mae Wiseman, Ha CARPENTER - Sent eld of bituminous coal already this ' year, thwarting President Carter's plan to expand coal production. The figures published Thursday by the Bituminous Coal Operators Asscciatlon provided a footnote to the reelection this week of United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller. who has been unable to stop the wildcats. '!'he unauthorized strikes negotiations in teen pageant LOUANN NEWELL Louann Newell, daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newell, Chester, was awarded an outstanding achievement plaque by the Instructor• in medical assistant technology at graduation on a new t'OIItract for bitumioous coal miners , raising the possibility of a long national strike when the current pact expires Dec. 6. Although wildcats last year LIQUOR SALES COLUMBUS <UP!) - To end what one representative called a "flagrant " abuse of state liquor laws, the Ohio House Thursday unanimously passed a bill to prohibit the sale of liquor without a permit from the Ohio Liquor Control Commission. 11 Darla Fowler l'm very surprised we accounted for only a 3 per cent loss in total coal production, the industry claims it cannot sustain Carter ' s goal for output exceeding I billion tons a year by 1985 wi thoul labor peace. The BCOA'sfigures showed the loss of 9.2 million tons since Jan. I reflected an increase of 89 per cent over the same period last year. The simultaneous loss of 869,000 worker-days was 92 per cent higher than last year. Wildcats also deprived miners of $52.8 million in wages and $17.9 million in tonnage royalties paid into their health and pension need alawthatsays you can't sell liquor without a permit," questioned Rep. Scribner Fauver. R-Elyria. Rep. Thomas P. Gilmartin, D-Youngstown, said the legislation. which is now before the Senate, was needed because "dope houses and houses of ill repute" were selling liquor. The bill is also designed to end the practice of some churches and civic clu bs from selling liquor at picnics or other outings. My Office Will Be Closed June 24 funds, tbe BCOA estimated. This compared to $8.8 million loss in royalties during the first live monthll of 1976. The United Mine Workers' health and pension funds have become 30 seriously depleted by wildcats that the trust.oes warned recently of a possible cutbeck in benefits. UMW Secretary-Treasurer Harry Patrick claims the trustees already have agreed secretly to a cut in retirees' health benefits. Most of tbe wildcats have been confined to West Virginia and Pennsylvania, caused by roving pickets. The union claims they stem from the cornpanles' refusal to settle local grievances. BCOA Prftlident Joaepb P. Breman ins1B1.1 tile wlklcala violate the union's current contract, and suggest& the Industry will stop bargaining nationally with the union if the wildcats continue. Most union officials concede the United Mine Workers would not survive if the coal companies refuse to negotiate nationally, forcing the union to bargain separately with each company. Miller promises to negotiate a clause in the new contract allowing miners to strike over local grievances by a majority vote. Brennan said the industry strongly opposes that Idea. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Sale prices oj men's shirts- men's dress slacks- neck ties - jackets - sport coats. JUNE 19 FREE OOOKOllf Music Afternoon and Evening by- THE DESPERADOES TALL nMBERS NilE CLUB ' M•JDber FDIC Gallia County Junior Miss Sberi Cooper; Lila McGuire, Gallipolis River Festival Queen . Also, Susan Maiden, Parade of the Hills queen; Peggy Riffle, Doercreek River Dam Festival Queen; Cindy Robinson, fall festival of leaves queen; Donna Sees, Coshocton festival queen ; Kerrie Morrisey, regatta pinup girl; Lila Siemer, Moonshine Festival Queen : Harlan Wehrung, antique car; the Gloettes; Gene Whaley, Herb Mcintyre, frogmobile: Mbury Methodist Church, the Big Bend C.B. Club. Also, the Chester Young Wives Club, Kingsbury Moblle Home, Southern Band, Southern Cheerleaders; t-bailer, Jobs Daughters, Jayeee F'loat, Patty Fellure's Baton Corps, Meigs Co. Mental Heahh, ROTC Color (}.nard, the Fanners Bank, Continued on page 2 the tmts . · VO. 12 .NO. 20 SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1977 Plus Hallmark Father's Day Cards and GiH Wrap. reg~stenng • OPEN SATURDAY9:30 A.M. TOS P.M. Need aNew, Fresh Gift bra. 40 CHANNEL CD AND GET AFREE POWER MIKE BONUS! NIESEL DUVALL OF REEDSVIlLE wao crowned i977 Blg ·Bend Regatta Queen Friday night in ceremonies held on Pomeroy's Lynn St. Tbe 1976 queen, Merrl Ault, crowned the new queen. Miss Duvall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Duvall of the Reedsville area and will represent the local regatta at area events for the next year. Sbewas presented a crown, flower• and a trophy during •'>e ceremooies. · · · _Suspects ~arrested •• . PARK C.LOSES f:OO PM · GALLIPOLIS - A weeklong search ·• ended late Friday night In Mason County ..when two men were arrested In connection with the armed robbery last Sunday of the · Burger Chef on Eastern Ave. : ~ With the help of the Mason County oheriff's department, Ptl. J. D. Taylor of • tile Gallipolis Police Department, who had worked · diligently on the case, was ~edited with Identifying and arrest of the (AM MobUe • 40 Channels • Maximum Legal Power • LED Oigltal Channel Selector • Dimmer Control • High Frequency (HASH) Filter • Adjustable Squelch • DeHa Tune • Detachable Mike • PA Capability • SWR 6 Signal Meters • Switch able Noise Limiting/Noise Blanking • 40 Channels • Maximum Legal Power . • SWR Meter • RF Meter • Delta Tune •. LED Channel Selector • Adjustable Squelch • Noise Limiter • Detachable Mike • Tone Control s24r b ra:sRADIOS •ndi'les Through Loud Free Power Mike on any 40 channel mobile or 40 channel· base station - In stock or special .order. Cobra 77X Cobra 89XLR Cobra 21XLR Cobra 138XLR Cobra 29XLR Cobra 132XLR Cobra 32XLR Cobra 139XLR Cobra 86XLR Cobra 135XLR and Clear. In- lltll _ , ond Mild womn1J ..rd lfld pooa1 of PurchiM [ - IIIP) lor I FREE "Oynomltt• Phil" P1>wer MkaopiiOI•ta: COIInc-unlaol-: P.O. loll 351.g, ChlcegO, IL _,1 ~namlke Plus" Power Mike 1 mike (a $29.95 value) when you purchase a 40 channel Cobra Mobile CB or a Free Cobra "Dynomlke I Pius" bose mike lo S49.95 value) when you purchase o 40 channel Cobra Base Station. Effective: t.t.y 18, 1877 thru Augull9, 1871 • ~--•-rordollw<y) ....._....,.._. --... .. MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS • Arrested in Point Pleasant were Phillip ·-Daniel Davis, 18, 636 Fifth Ave., Kanauga, 'and John L. Reynolds, Jr .• 23, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. They will be extradited to · Gallia County later this week. The arrests came after composites were made of the alleged robbers by descriptions furnish~ by employees of the Burger Chef. Davis, owner of a 1975 Honda · 'motorcycle, has been living iri Point Pleasant in recent weeks. City pollee officers also found the gun allegedly used in the robbery Friday In a . field behind the Chris Craft Plant. It turned out to be a pellet pistol. The Burger Chef was robbed at 10:59 p.m. Sunday, June 12 when two men rode up to the drive-in window on a motorcycle, presiuned to be Davis. They first demanded the receipts from the restaurant's safe. However, when the PARK CLOSED- Signs posted at the entrance of the Middleport Municipal Park affirm Mayor Hoffman's recent warning that late night stragglers in the park will suffer consequences. The Mayor aMounced Friday that the park will close at 11 p. m. nigbUy and that violators will be arrested and be subject to a fine of up to $100. · Dillon residence entered by thieves RJ. 7, Pomerov, o. ·- THE FROGGY ENTRY of the J. and R. Sports Shop won first place in the frog theme floats. given approval " manager told them he did not have the • sale's combination they settled for some. $41 from the pockets and wallets of Burger ·Chef employees present. One of the men was described as 61oot ·:tan, weighing 160 pounds with a reddish FLUSHING TIME SET - beard. MIDDLEPORT - All hydrants in The other was listed at 6 feet tall, '130 Middleport will be liuahed Sunday at 10 pounds with Ught 'complezlon. Both were p.m. ,wearing motorcycle helmets. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County llberlff's deputies Saturday morning investigated a breaking and entering at the Dillon residence oo SR 141. No details were • · available at noon Saturday. • ~utles were also called to check on vandsllsm at tile Bulavllle Townhouse GALLIPOLIS - Voter registration has resumed at the GaWa County Board of Elections lor the November General Eleclion. It will continue through Oct. 9. Gallia Countians this fall wll1 have a non-partisan ballot featuring the Municipal Court Judgeship, county board of education, city board of education, township trustees, and village councilmen. In the Municipal Court race incumbent Democrat Robert S. Betz who filed as a non-partisan candidate is opposed by Atty, James Bennett, a Republican who llled as a GOP candidate. According to political sources that race may boil down to a "dog fight" before it ends on Nov. 8. Tbe judgehsip is a s~­ year term. Voters in"U>e Gallia County Local SChool District will elect three membero to the board. Incumbent members whose · terms expire this Dec. 31 are J. E. (Dick) Cremeens, Bruce S. Stout and William Carter.. Residents of the Gallipolis City School District will elect two board members. Incumbent members whose terms are expiring are board president Dean R. Circle and Katherine Williams. Gallia's 15 townships will have at least two township trustee posts up for grabs. In Cheshire Village, voters 'there will also elect a treasurer in addition to council members. Wednesday, Aug: 10 is the deadline for trustee candidates to file . petitions with the GaWa County Board of Elections. Thursday, Aug. 25, is the deadline lor board of education candidates to rue. In order to seek a seat on the Gallia County Board of Education, a qualified elector must have 38 signatures on his petitions. Foriy·three signatures are required for candidates Inside the city school system. The election board office is located on the third floor of the Gal!la County Courthouse. Zoning change ,SU!)lects. CBRad~ tntint in Gallia ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 29XLR it. Here divers at the Middleport Municipal Park pool ·show off their aquatic skills while swimmers splash in the cooling waters. - GALliPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT Voters are Givea <XJOLING OFF -As temperatures soared up into the 90s Friday afternoon lucky persons did something about + Big Savings on porch, lawn and patio furniture- Ideal Father's Day gifts. to Ju~ 11. J. J. Davis, M.D. LEESA McGUIRE , reigning Gallipolis ·River Recreation Festival queen, will crown a new queen July 2 when her festival opens. unba MAKE ELBERFELDS YOUR SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS FOR FATHERS DAY GIFTS HAPPY FATHER'S REGAnA SUNDAY, POMERQY- Mei(l county residents again proved they "do love a parade" . ,Friday eveninJ when they lined the streets of Pomeroy and Middleport to view the JV77 edition of the Big Bend Regatta Parade. Headed by Jim Frecker, Pomeroy . buaine111111an, the parade featured more than 100 attractive floats, marching units, bands, fire and emergency vehicles with 'll'lillng slnna and mounted units, Including the new Meigs County Posse. Taking part according to a list PfOvlded by Frecker were the U. S. Marine Corpo color guard, the Meigs High Band, the Riggs Royalettea, floats .lor the queen candidates and oast aueens, Mayor Fred Hollman, Mayor Clarence Andrews, Sen. Oolt!ey Collins: Rep. Ron James, Sheriff James Proffitt, the.Falls City Air balloon, Meigs County Junior Miss, Teresa Carr; OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8 HEY DAD, DAY! to see parade ceremonies held last Sunday at Hocking Technical College, Nelson•ille. She also graduated with honors with an accumulative 3.7 grade point average. Carpenter Personals MASON DRIVE-IN are expected to pose a major stumbling block in Miller's located in Addison Twp. Several windows were knocked out according to the initial report. Meanwhile, Hazel Johnsen, 7 Garfield Ave., reported Saturday someone threw a beer bottle breakinJ a window at her home. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City . Planning Commission here Friday afternoon approved a request by Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun for a zoning change from an 8-1 (special district) to C-1 (general commerce) on property located at First Ave. and Cedar St. (the old Hol2:er Hospital Building). Judge Calhoun and his .wife, E. . Merlaine Calhoun purchased the property April 6 from the st. Peter's Episcopal Church Vestry at $155,000. The structure was purchased originally from the Holzer Hospital Foundation for $150,000 by St. Peter's Episcopal Church. The churCh vestry scld all except a 72XIl3 foot portion to the Calhouns. Judge Calhoun plans to make the hospital's newest addition on Cedar St. in · to an office building. · I If costs are not proibltive, plans call for the renovation of the hospital;s front portion facing First Ave. into a family residence which W11i be 52X27 feet . FIRST PLACE COMMERCIAL float carrying out the I Weather Cloudy, not quite so humid today. Highs in the lOs . Continued cloudy tonight, lows in the 60s. Chance of ohowers Monday. Highs in the lOs. INDIAN DANCERS. Order of the Arrow, won first place ~ • ·, theme "River Reflections" in the Big Bend Regatta parade Friday. The float reOecled upon flatboating days. • 1 in.;,. non-<:onunerclal theme category durlDg ~·r•d•Y night's parade.· � 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 17, 1977