https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e0c63a50a7746f8241fc1ee5e5df90c8.pdf c1de84651a555438bb5756a433bbc71c PDF Text Text .. 1 ~ - The . . ...., ' Daily SentineJ, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Wednesday, June 7, 1978 . Bomb threat at bank in Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Paul Miller Midd le port : E vere tt Calaway , Coolvill e: Eva McKinney, Rutland : Howard Syare, Sy racuse : Tony ~illen , Pomeroy . Discharged - Vi ctor Dieh l Frana Call, Kenneth Kessee' Harold Bra nno n, Pa ui Burton. Bend Area Holzer Medical Center 1Olschargrs, Julie 6) Mrs. Larry Atkins and son. Bryan Blair. Louis Blevins. William Brown , Eric Cox. Ral ph Downard , Mildred Franklin, William Grueser. Shelia Harmon, Robert Hawk , Mrs. Roger Hill' and da ughter, Adrienne Hubba rd , Karen Lyons. Katie Mayes. Kathl een Moodey . Mary Perry, Mrs. Thomas Rowley and son, Lucrelia Smith , James Stamba ugh, Ida Th omas, Joh n Thom pso n. Andrew West. Ray Williams. Mrs. Herschel Wills and da ughter. Birth Mr . and Mrs . Richard Lambe rt, a daugh ter. Gallipolis. I \ ADMIRE READER AWARD- Meigs Junior High studenlll admire one of the awards wun by 107 students of the S('hool as a result of the reading program . From the left are Shaw n Gtlmore. Dixie Eb lin, Anilll Acik er and Keith Johnson. · ~EADING HALL OF FAME AWARD - The Meigs Juni or High Sc hool ha s been given a Reading Hall of Fame award by the Ohio Department of Education. Pictured with the award from the left are Wend v Ti II is. Valerie Jeff ers, Unrecka Johnson and John Smith . Meigs Junior High gets 'Reading Hall of Fame' award, 107 students given honors for reading Reveal plot School The Metgs has Junwr Htgh recm·ed a "Rea ding Hall of fame " award and 107 students have been presented "Am eri can Reader Awards" by the Oh io to rub out sheriff Department of Education. The awards arc a result of a program carried out at the school throughout the school year by the reading and spell ing teachers. St udents win ning th e Am erican Rea der Awards iron-on patches - had to make a pplication indicatin g the number of books read th is tri bullon to the slatt•wide rea ding improvement cff01i'' st udent believes he has shown and it is signed by Franklin imp rovemen t in rea ding. B. Walt er, superiJlt endent of The award to the school publi c inst ru cti on, and wa s given for its · ·c,m· Everett L. J ung. M. D., pres ident of the Ohio De patt menl of Ed ucation. Teachers who have parllcipa ted in !he on-going ef fort to encourage inRay , then 27, on the fe deral depen den t rea ding incl ude payroll was a "mistake," bul Mr s. Carla Saelens. Mrs. cla ims that the news med ilt Jeanne !J<,wen und Roger dist orted the story. ye ar . the book which meant the mu.'-11 and the reaso n the Hays comeback bid successful ffiONTON , Ohio 1UPI I An alleged conspiracy by a motor cycle gang to murder La wrence County Sheriff Ja mes H. Howell was by disclosed Tues day auth orities investiga ting the slaying of a Maryland man . Frederick Kemp, 31, Wheaton. Md ., was found shot to death off Ohio 243 in La wrence County. Robert A. Souder , 29, Huntington, W.Va ., a member of the motorcycle ga ng "Aven gers" in that city, is being .held in Kemp's death . Tom Du ncan. an investigator for Lawrente Prosecutor Richard Meyers, said Tuesday he had "some evidence that leads us Ill believe " Kemp wa s "definitely a ·gun for hire B8LMON T, Ohio 1UPI J Wayne L. Hays cited the "confid ence .. held ut him by his forme r const itutents Tuesday night as he swept aside five other Democrats for the right to run in November for the 99th District seat 111 the Ohin House of Represe ntatives. "Out of the last 36 years. I' ve held public office 34 of Utem and I th ink people fe lt li ke I did a good job. " satd H <~y s at a news conference 1n the libra ry of his Red Gate Farm near here. Hays. 67. will face George Contos of St. Clairsville m November . The seat in the three~ c n unty di s tri c t bordenn~ West Virgtnia is being left vacant with the retirement of former House Speaker A.G. IA neione, DBellaire . Unoff tcial final return s .gave Hay s 8,070 votes - 46.9 percent of Ute total. His nearest challenger, Edmund A. &lrgus of Bellaire. · had 3.!19:1, or 23.2 pen-en!. l:ltll (; . DeMatte Jr .. of man .'" "We've got to establish that a true conspiracy under the la w did exi st. ·• the inves t igato r said. "Specifically, that money did change ha nds for the purpose of carrying out the plot to kill the sheriff. "Just kn owtn~ there was talk about it won·! constttutc a true conspiracy .. Vork \'llle, was the onJy other contl'nde r PN C'I!nta~e m doubl e fi gures w1th 2.109 votes, or 12.3 percen t. drove him to resign three Contos was unopposed in month s later . Hays no w the GOP pnmary. admi ts that his putting Ms . Hay s left Congress in 1976 after the Wash ington Post broke the story that the 28ye<£r congressional ve teran had put his mistress on the federa l payroll at 114.000 a COLUMB US i UPl i - Any year . move to reduce property Ha)•s credit ed part of his ta xes in Oh io, as Ca lifornians va:tor y to vol er " r~se n tm en t voted to do Tuesday, could be nf the attack s by the fac ilit a te d in Nove mbe r 's Washington Post." gene ra l election by a "Well . you know they got a constituti onal amendment li! tle sanctimoni ous," he said. 1Post Editor 1 Ben which clea red on the Ohio Bradlee and 1Post report er\ ballot by a 2-1 margin. Ohio electors Tu esday &lily Quinn have been li vi ng ngly passed an overwhelmi together openly for yea rs but amendme nt easin g the when I - a single man - took req uirements for pla cin g a girl out a couple of nights it initiatives and rloferenda on suddenly became a s1n ... the ballot and ma king them Hays said he expects wwin to rea d and in Nov embe r and ret urn eas ier understand. agai n to the state The change could be I.egisla ture. lie se rved in the brought into pla y for Ohio Sena te in the 1940s mitiatives on the fall ballot. berore his election to W ith 11 ,147 of lhe state's Congress in 1948. 13,220 polli ng pla ces ll ays' aim in the primary reporti ng, the vote on State w<~s to get more votes than Issue I was : 628,765 "yes" his fiv e opponents Wgether. Hays last faced the voters and 319.267 "no." Tite question was approved June 8. 1976, amtd the 10 all but thrL-e of Ohio's 88 F:li7<Jbeth Hay scH nda\ wh ich A phoned report of a bomb at the MaSOII CoUnty Bank at New Haven Tuesday afternoon turned out to ·be false but, nevertheless , forced the closing of the bank for the day, according to Mason County Sheriff's Deputy C. L. Walls, who investigated along .with New Haven Police. An anonymous caller phoned the bank ai )2:01p.m. and told Helen Fields, a bank secretary , "A bomb wiU go off at I p.m ." The New Haven Police were notified and joined bank . officials in a search of the premises along with Deputy Walls . The New Haven Fire Department and Rescu e Squad also were placed on stand-by. Walls reported that he and three New Haven police units guarded the bank until I:30 p.m. at which time the bank officials returned to the premises, secured the facility and closed the bank for the remainder of the day . Rirch. Th e prog ram has provided for sil ent readmg time at the start of cl asses for i n d i v id ua l readi ng ; cla ss roo m librari es of paperbacks, magazines and newspapers which offer a vari ety of curren t and colorfu l rea ding material ; a boo k fair held in late April , and book purchasi ng clubs offered in reading - spelling classes an d some Engli sh OBSERVING 65TH Mr. and Mrs. Lou is Reibel, 116 Union Ave., observed their 65th wedding an ni versary Sunday, June 4. The couple were very active in the Trinity Church where Mrs. Reibel taught Sunday School for many years. Cards may be sent to them at the above address. cla sses . REVIVAL SCHEDULED There will be a revival at the Morning Star United Baptist Church , located at SR 143 Southwest of Harrison· ville on June II at 7 p. m. Billy Dalton will be the evangelist. Other speakers will also be featured . The public is invited lo attend. Ohioans approve State Issue I coun ti es . Issue pro cedur es conforms for pl ac in g initiatives .and refe renda on th e ba llot with procedures for dea lin g with proposals submitted by the Legislature . Initia ti ves and referenda are those placed on the ba 1\ot by tx•titinn of voters rather than by the Genera l Assembly. Issue I elimina tes legal techni caliti es which ca n some t imes disq ua l if v such as confused uy ballot language. petition s. notari zation, and failure to Issue I also redu ces from list a voter 's city ur townsh ip fi ve to three the nwnber of even though his full posl wee ks initi atives and office address appcfll's on the referenru1 must be advertised petition . in newspa pers before the Under lhe amendment, the election. Ohto Ba ll ot Boa rd will drafl th e ballot language for RE\' . OAKST SPEAKING in it iat ives and referenda in Tite l!ev. Bud Darst will clear and rea dable terms. speak at the Nease Sel· just as it does for legislative tlem ent free will Ba plisl proposals on tile ba llot. Church at 7:30 p. m. Friday. Vo te r ~ in the past have The public is invited. complained they are RACINE - The Southern Local Schooi ·District Board of Education has decided to issue a progress report regularly to advise school patrons of the problems in the district and expenditures. The report will be printed in The·Daily Sentinel as it is . Issued by the board. The first report follows: SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOLS Progress Report .June 1978 This is the first of what we hope will be a regular. report to the people of the Southern Local School District on the condition of our schools. We feel that. everyone in the district should be involved in our schools. As your ·elected school board we need the benefit of your advice and in turn we shall do our best to keep you informed about the schools. · As you undoubtedly are aware, we are a ''new 11 board this year with three of our members never having served on the board before. The task is overwhelming. School finance is so complicated that we wonder how the average person can ever understand it. We are.trying. In March, Mrs. Betty Wa gner and Mrs . Shirley Johnson attended a three day meeting in Columbus where we heard education officials speak on various school problems and possible solutions. Sessions were held on school finance , be coming good board members and credibility. (Continued on page 8) Speculation runs high on cause of scaffold collapse WASHINGTON {UPI ) On the eve of the Federal safety experts conference, the Charleston, gathered reporters for a late W.Va ., Gaz ette said it morning news conference to . learned from unnamed explain what they learned in sources that OSHA would the wak e of a scaffold iss ue citations to lwo firms, co ll apse that killed 51 and,possibly two others, for workers in West Virginia, violating safety rules. with specu lation running high However, those sour ces as to the cau se. sugg ested OSHA was in no position so say why. the scaffold tore loose April 27 WA-SHINGTON IUPI) inside an unfinished cooling The government today tower a l a power plant, cited three firms with killing the men alan( the Ohio violations - some of them River at Willow Island, W.Va. intentional - of federal At a closed meeting safety and health laws in Wedne sday , principals in the the scaffolding collapse tragedy met amid another that killed 51 workmen report that the breakin g of a April Z7 at Willow Island. frayed hoisting cable set off W. Va. the chain of events. • at y e POM EROY-M IOOLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXIX NO. 38 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Fath ·r rests best of desertion in a super comfortable relaxer by Kroehler ASOCIAL STUDIES PROJECT revolving around the Civil War wili be on display at the annual Arts and Crafts Show w be staged at Portland Elementarr Friday from 9 a.m. to :1 p.m. Shown are, 1-r., Patricia Pauley, Kevin Teaford, David Bryant and John Pi ckens. Patricia, David and John took first place in the group project and Patricia and KC\"n each received second place awards for their individual work . See Page 8 for other photos. I-·, Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt reports th at Wednesda y deputies arrested Gregory K. Cundiff, 28, Rt. 1, Midd leport, on a feder al charge of desertion from the Arnted Forces. According to the ;11 • fo rmation , Cundiff is listed as a deserter from Fort Knox, Kentucky since June 8, 1971. The FBI at Athens will take custody of Cund iff sometime Thursday. Thomas Gaspers, Rt. 3, Pomeroy , reported to the sheriff's office that he has a pony missing from hi s pruperty on \ he Flatwoods Road. Anyone in the vicinity that has see n a pony loose is as ked to contact the sheriff's offi ce. Sheriff Proffitt said that Jim Ca rter, IU. 1, Hcedsville , reports th at his son's beagle dog had been shot. The incident is under investi gation. .. ..,.._ Projects d apv ro ve ~ I 20 toys made by granges for hospital To promote interest In Ute Nationa l Grange toy contest, members of six granges in Meigs County made 20 toys to present to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Granges that participated in the special projec t were . Hemlock, Ohio Valley, Ra cine, Rock Springs, Star and Colum~ta, according Ill Mrs. Mendal Jordan , charrman of the women s gra_nge acttvtttes m the county. . The National_Grange toy con test ts ~ponsored by the Fatrfield Processmg Co., makers of polylll ~ nd the McCall Pattern Co. Over 1,000 toys were made m Ohto last year and gtven to hospttals over lhe state. Meigs and Gallia Counties have eight proposed . _.,..,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ construction projects beanng the stamp of approval of the Ohio Department of Industrial Relations, Division of Fa ctory and Building Inspection, for a total of nearly $4,000,000, with ~ the estimated cost in Meigs County of about a million dollars -~and nearly $3,000,000 for Gallia County. Fi ve of the projects are in Gallia County and three in Mei gs County. Accordin g to Helen W. approved building plans for COLUM BUS {UPI) - Ohio Liquor Control Depa rtment · Evans; dir ector of the 630 projects whose est imated Director Clifford E. Ri ch says arrests nearly have tripled department. the exact fi gure tot al cost was 197,358,092," since he initiated a crackdown against teenage drinking . said Director Evans. "The fo• Gallia Cow1ty is $2,927 ,7t6 From April 19, when the crael<down against under•ge Continued on page 9 for the estimated cosl of drinking violaljons was initiated, until June 2, 164 arresl• were approved projects. with three made statewide, according lD Reich, who noted that dw·ing the of the five projects at th e same period last year 59 arrests were made. Gallipolis State Institute. Th e three projects arc renovati ons of three GSI ST. LOUIS (UPI) - American newspapers reached 12ll cottages of 32 beds each, at an million readers daily last yea r and experienced growth in estimated co;1 of $2,623,746. advertising revenue, circulation, employment and newsprint The oth er two are the Kyger co nsumpti on, the American Ne wspaper Publishers Creek Power Plant at Associa tion said. Cheshire, a war ehouse The ANPA Wedn esday released its annual report, " Facts project, $300,000, and elecAbout Newspapers 1978." at the ANPA Research Institute trical renovation of the GaUia Officers were elected and Production Management Conference. Count y Seni or Citizens Center state convent ion delegates $4,000. named when Drew Webster In Meigs County the atr Post 39, American Legion , proved pro jects include the met Tuesday night. R. E. Tracy Fire Equipment Officers for the 1978-79 year SPRI NG FIELD, Ill . I UPI\ - The right of black House Retail Store at 30ll Third St. , are Rodney Karr , com- members to choose their own leader led to another defeat Middleport with th e cost mand er: Don Stivers. fi rst Wednesday of the Equal Rights Amendment in Illinois, a state estmoate la cking ; a Multt· vice comman der : Charle s considered crucial in the strug gle for the addition of ERA lo Purpose Health Center added Hayes. second vice com- the U. S. Constitution . on to the Veterans Memori al mander : J oHn Bla ettnar , A resolution to ratify the proposed const itutional amend· Hospit al in Pome roy, adjutant : Charles Swatzel, ment fell six votes short of the 107 necessarv to send the issue $9011,000 ; and a sewage works finan ce offi cer : J ose ph to the Senate . The vote was IOI.jj4. · project on Yellow Bush Rd ., Zwilling, chaplain : Leonard at Racine with no cost J ewell, servi ce offi cer, and estimate given. Edgar Van Inwa gen , For the two Meigs County sergeant -at-a rrns. MOSCOW (UP! ) - The Soviet Union has branded as projects without cost Named to attend the 60th "strange " President Carter's challenge to Moscow to choose estimates, a spokesman for annual departmen t con· between confrontation and cooperation. the Departm ent of Industrial vention to be held July 14-16 "This statement sounds strange, to say the least," the Rel ati ons in Columbus in Clevelan d were Ka rr , offi cial Tass news agency said in the first Soviet reaction to guessed their combined total Frank Vaughan , Clar ence Carter's major policy speech at the U. S. Naval Academy's would be perhaps $100,000. Schmucker and Edga r Van ' graduation exercises Wednl-sda y. "During May , the Division Jnwagen. £.J The World Today Youth booz arrests triple Karr .new 120 million read news daily comma.Ilder of Post 39 Black leader plan fails • • Larg e selection of Herculon , nylon and vinyl upholstering in a great variety of colors . ~"'-- ' ., . 'I TWENTY TOYS made by members of six Meigs County granges, were presented to Veterans Memorial Hosoital. Shown dur ing the presentation are front, I to r, Anna Halliday, Helen Quivey, and Ethel Grueser, grange members, and back row, 1-r, Bernice Midkiff , He1da Ashley , Mrs. Mendal Jordan, grange women's activities chairman: Teresa Collins, H.N ., director of nursing at Veterans Memorial Hospita l and Mrs. Betty Christopherson, representin g the Women's Auxiliary of the hospital. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS .,. , I. en tine Man accused ... (:\ ·l The tragedy occ urred as ·workmen erected a cooling tower for Mon ongahela Power Co.'s Pleasants Power station . All 51 men aboard the scaffold were dropped to instant death 163 fe et below. Mon Power, Research Cottrell of New Jer sey, Pittsbur g h Te s ting Laboratories, Criss Concrete and representatives of all unions working at the site met with OSHA officials in a session excluding reporters. But the Parkersburg News reported Wednesday that an investigator in the probe, while discounting a sin gle cause, said a frayed cable gave way to set th e scene for Continued on page 9 THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1978 HYMN SING A hyrrut sing will be held at 2 p. m. Sunda y at the Eagle Ridge Community Church. Featured sin gers will be " Th~ . J ? in ~· Heirs '.' . The pubhc IS mvtted . -- SAVINGS FROM '50 TO '105 ON WALl-A-WAY RECLINERS, ROCK.Q.LOUNGERS AND RECLINERS ., Progress report given by Southern Local Board of Education ..., O.allenge branded 'strange' Sale Prices Start FIRST PLACE WINNERS in the art division at Portland Elementary were 1-r, Evelyn Grady, Sherrie Lawson, Minta Conger and Patricia Pauley . Patricia Pauley had the "Best of Show." Th is project will a,lso be on display Friday at the annua I arts and crafts show to be held from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. Larry Wolfe. principal, reported that the sh ow is open to the publi c. Levy rejections threaten education of over 250,000 youths ;, ·1 ~ .... . .. . . ... .. ... - ~· ... Eleven Suitcases, Two Children, One Dog, One Vacation Club. •. It all adds up: Eleve n s uitcas e s. two c hildren , one dog a nd a Farm ers Bank Vacation Club equal a very hap py Ma yer Family from Po mero y who wil l enj o y the ir su mmer's vacation . Don , Ltnda, Bet hany and Michael have been ma king regular deposi ts in their vacation c lub.for the last 49 weeks. Farmers Ba nk made the 50th paym ent for them as a gill. Now their vac at ion expenses are paid for, m a dvance . Only Farmers Bank of Pomeroy has a vacat ion club fo r an yone wh o wa nt s to take th e wo rry out o f vacation expenses. S ta rt yours tod ay and be ready for the Su mmer of '79. Do n Mayer's family kn ows how he lpful a vacation club ca n be . H .. I (.I ~M 4._U II H ill I.U IIi~ lho '"'' ·•' ) .ol .. .... ~lo t loi><HI ,, People you know .... know Formers FM .. ot ''" '""" In ·• o ~lolol I'"''"'' ' '" •~r .,.,.,. •I "" '' ""'J I "'' I " • , .., ' ' '"'" ~ .. ~" ~ ("'''' '" fiJi "~"""'"'"'~ ...,,,,,, ordtnnu,),orh h trn.J""' Jo\ •'-'oil, ,...,J,. I "'' "' .., >It' •/><...,. ., " '"~~ • • N""''"­ t·w••·•r·•Ji• '"ft"'"· ' ""Ntl'-'""'~~u~.ho~~ Fs ..... Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC I ,,,, ' "'""''~J"' ' ' o l o t•ro ~ ., ,., o " l >l r' "'" I'"" "", ••ti l ~' o. , ,., .•. • , ,,.,p,,.,.,.,"', ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY By ROSEMARY ARMAO COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The continued education of more than a quarter of a million Ohio youngsters is threatened by the rejection of 15 emergency school money Issues in the state's primary election. In addition, major school desegregation programs requiring massive busiu g 'In Cleveland and Columbus this fall have been endangered. '!'he Cleveland city school district, largest In the state with 110,000 students, was rebuffed by voters Tuesday, wiJJ for the second time in two months rejected along clear racial lines , a 9.9 mill levy needed to raise S30 million a year in new taxes. " It would take an act of God to pass a school levy in Cleveland," said a dejected school board President Arnold R. Pinkney . Columbus voters rejected for the third time an 8.8 mill levy needed to keep schools serving 90,000 students open past the second week In November. Levy rejections also came in the 9,000-studenl Warren city school district, the 18,000student Parma district neat Cleveland all the way down W the l,JOO.student Firelands Local district, along Lake Erie. Worse still, state education officials said only 51 of the 117 Ohio school districts in finan· cia! trouble even had levies on Tuesday's ballol . " Educa ti on financin g, ' ' Gov . James A. Rhodes told a morning news conference in ColumbuS . "Yesterday it was a political issue . Today it is a responsibility." Teacher layoffs, program curtailments, leaky roofs and the end of sports will probabl y be necessary in most of the distri cts that do not close, ed ucation officials adm itted. Ironically a pledge fr om Rhodes to use a $60 million state budget surplus w bail· out troubled school districts may have contributed to many levy def ea ts. Cleveland 's money nee ds alone would wipe out the surplus. The NAACP has proposed another way to keep Cleveland schools open. The civil rights group behind the Cleveland desegregation effort has said it will ask U.S. ·District Court Judge Frank J. Battisti to take the unprecedented step of letting the school board raise taxes without voter approval. 'The Columbus school board Regatta Queen Contest entries invited Meigs County girls from 16 through 19 are Invited to enter the annual Big Bend Regatta Queen con test. It Is being stressed that the contest is nol a beauty or talent contest but one In which personality is em.· phasized. The queen wtll reign over Big Bend Regatta Weekend activities and will viait other festivals over Ohio during her year long reign. She will receive a crown, a trophy and a $100 b<JIIu. The first, second and third run· ncr s-up will al so rece iv e trophi es and bonds. 1ltere Is also the need lor a float. for the queen con· lestants to ride on in th e regolta parade. Any group Interested in construction of the float is asked to conta ct Tonya Davis , Route 3, Pomeroy, 11&-3501. There will be t80 provided for the fl oat consl ruction. Girls wishing to enter this asked to complete the form yea r 's qu een contest ar e below. Regatta Queen Contest NAME·------------- ------ADDRLE~$~------------------ AGE Telephone No. - - - - Mail to Tonya Davis, Route 3, Pomeroy, Oh in. met early Wed nesday to disc uss its options. 1lte board decided W lry for a levy approval in another special elec tion, but lD also start cramming extra classes into the fall before a possible closing. May or Tom Moody , a vigorous campaigner for the defeated levy, said there is no doubt people will look to the state Leg islatur e to help schools at least "until they find out what it will cost th em.'' Schools can and do close in Ohio, unlike most states, because of long-standing law that a di strict may not operate in the red and must ha ve loc al voter approval for an y tax raise . The problem has been aggravated hy state mandates for education that have not been funded and by underfunding of the >tate aid to schools program. Evaluation funds approved t'OUK RACES There were four Democratic races for central committee posts in Mei gs County Tuesday rather than one, Meigs County Board of Elections offici als state. The winners were Raym ond Boatright over Celia Bailey, South Chester: Francis Andrews over Clifford Longenette, Olive; Chester Wells over Ernest M. Ruth, Reedsville; and Vir gin ia Blazewicz over Dwight Carl, Pomeroy Third. Reuber, Collins was elected via the wrile·in route to serve as the Democrat Central Committee member in the Fourth Ward of Middleport. 'I According to Rep. Clarence Mill er, the House Ap· propriations Commiltee ha s approved leg islation including J340,000 for continued evaluation of Gallipolis Lock and Dam Alternatives. The funding is included in the fiscal year 1979 Public Works Appropriations bill. The Huntington District offi ce of the U. S. Anny Corps of Engineers reports that the funding will allow Phase I advanced engineering and design work on the project to conllnue . The three-year Phase I study Is ap· proximat ely at midpoint , with the Corps examinin~ a ) variety of lock and canal possibiliti es lor a new Gallipolis structure . Total Phase I cost is about $2 million. The Corps of Engineers has advtsed Miller that the first of a series of public hearings on the lock design alternatives will be held this fall. Once a final design plan has been drafied, the study 'will be forwarded to the Corps Division office and then to Washington as a preliminary step lo Congression al authorization of work. The replacement of · the Gallioolis lock Is considered Contonued on page 9 •I �2 ~ The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy. 0 Thursday June 8 1978 WHAT'S UP l - The Datly Sent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0. Thursday, June 8, 1978 Cl'TA f<>'" w,1Rl~ ~ lftm"""' f1ULMt A capsule view ot tastes, Interests and attitudes __ ;,..;;;;...::;,.. What 's up in names Class bull•es gave r hdd •t.,n with unu sual names a ro ugh t•m e of d 111 year s gone by No wada)' s th o ugh even the bull y IS morE like I) to be named Fan le•g h or J ul •an than Bulch or Sluggo Br o wd er al so notes the populat~ t v am ong ne w a q e parents o f such narnes as Are tt1a Carty Cl1er DlrS tm and Elton Th ose oa rents a'L' no dou t}! fan s ot en t e11 a 1ne r ~ " I cant bel1 eve I gradu ated summa , y'know , cum laude." By RICK VANSANT Uruted Press lnternatwnal ~q \\ S f \II h I ~II HI HIS! \S.""" F1ftv-f1ve tmles per hour EllfBh Blue Allman and mo ther Cher Odd names are m Just mention Utat htghway speed ltrmt and you ve muned ta tely go t a hut argument crank('() mto htgh gear 1 lhtnk 11 s great, savs a woman 111 Chtlltcothe 'Ever) bod) s tn too btg of a hurr) We need to slo" down and enJ OY l1fe ' f'tfl) -ftH IS kind of SIOII tomplcun.s a man m Cctnton 'The speed limit should be up around 70 Four ) ea rs ago , the speed lm11t 11 as 70 on Interstates l . . - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - ----.J ,wd 65 on mos t oth er luglm •l s 11ten ca me the 1973 Arab oil emba rgo a nd r esu ltm g Am en can energy crunch l.a11make rs squeezed the What 's up in reading speed ltmtl down to 55 to save The average Amer1can USSR ~2 gas 42 reads for A? rnrnu te::; a da y Yugoslavta Al though the mmtediate says a Census B ureau energ1 crunch lesse ned repo rt Here s how Cl trzens Tt1e s tud y notes that U S ht gh11 ay saf elv olft cJa ls of n1ne oth er coun t r es coll ege gradua tes s p e nd an discoverc>d Uta! thousands of co mpare rn th e mrn ute s ave ra ge of 57 mmu te s a day !hey spe nd dat ly perustng read1ng Am errcans wtlh h1 es had been saved b) the !he pnnl ed NOrd htgh sc hoo l edu cat to ns reduced speed luntl and so Belgtum 46 rea d fo r 48 mrnutes and lawmaker s ha\e kept 55 th ose wh ose s choo lrng Czechoslovakta 49 mtact slopp e d at eleme ntary France 30 But Utere appears to have school read for 12 rn nutes West Germany 28 been a lot of cheattng on the Hungary 38 dat ty 55 mph ltmtl recent!) and 'H 'olr S J o\ ll li ~ \1~1!1Hl SF. Peru 31 A.'i.S:'<i I htghwa' fat alt tt es, 1<h1 ch Poland 49 tntlt.tlll dropped from around 55 000 a vear to 45 000 a year 11 1th tntrodu ctton of Ute 55 lurm. are now on the rtse agLun What 's up in flowers US Tran s por t at ion Secretar) Brock Adams says Flo w ers w ere once dmers are tn creas1ngly among lh e few gift s a ge n pa ) mg ltttle heed to the 55 rlern an co uld p rope r ly ol' er hma even though 11 IS the a lady Despne th e retaxa most eff ect11 e safety 110n o l ttla t ru le o f e11Qut~tte measure ever mstJt uted ' The recent Memortal Day Am er1cans ar e sendtng mof'e flo w ers toddy than be fo re weekend wa s a good example The 11 eekend deaUt Ulll of 542 " as the htghest Stn< e the 55 hmtt was A. cco rd tng to Florrsts Transworld Delrver f l Fl 01 'he !!oral d elive r i coopP ra tr ve tne matn rcasons tor SPndrng ll o wer5 1n Jrdr r of popular1ty are 1 Sympathy 2 Hosprta l rzat1 o n (mater un~sed Tins has exteeded our \\Or st mty or 1llne ss) feMS' 3 B1rthdays and ann1ver And main I\ Cltmg safet) 1 mo!:il Ohioans (:Untacted m a s anes 4 Hohdays 5 Spec 1al event s Lf'adtng holuitl ~ f or 3end111g llowere; n r;rcler o l Go bel gets 8 luss fr om hrs mom m ls w YOiume are Go tH'/ 4 Eas ter S Nat1onal Secretanes Week 6 Thanksgrvmg 7 Mother -rn·Law s Day 1 v1 othPr 1n La# 5 Day wa s launchrrl Juc:,t las t yP ar by r"'a\10ndl c.harrrnan George four \ears ago Said a spokesm an for the Nattonal Saf et) Counctl o! th e fat hers ol the mvthr r 1n la w JO ke Gr r e! l u t1futty o o en.:~ d the f<+t s ll>st•II'I8S by presC'n t nq d. buuquPtlO h1S rr~al lrfe tmP rn o 1 n" r 1 f' I a N Hurnpc ~ e Lucy And so fOU llon t for get 10ur mo ther n law ltle tlol •da 1 N ill tJ,:. celebra ted lhr s fPdr rn Stmda~ Oct ?2 \f >n <.;l \1 I Il l \ r I 111 111\,. \:0..' \ random UP! sample satd the\ want !he 55 ilmtt contin ued ~lost also satd U1e) wtshed more pClJple would comply wtth the lun1t 1 thtrtk 11 saves a lot of lt\ es said Angte llende rshnt of ChilliCothe 1 don t thtnk people need to be m such a hurry Utat Utey drn e Q\.er 55 The 11 hole world IS tn such a btg rush We need to slow do11n and en)O) l1fe • You wm some and you lose some Equal nghts has scored a highly vtstble vtctory m Washington The ranks of the prestdental honor guard are now open to women servtce people, a breakthrough whtch tf nothing else should assure Rosalynn Carter of a footnote m history What goes at the Whtte House does not for the l'tre Department m New York Ctty, however For the ftrst tune women were admttted to the physiCal fttness test for apphcant ftrefighters All 81 "omen flunk ed whtle 7,847 men passed what the department admttted was the most arduous testmg of endurance and agJhty ever ad· rrumstered Among other feats, applicants were requtred to carry a IW. pound dummy up and down a fltght of statrs, perform a stan ding broad JUIIlP of at least 6 feet 2 tnches, run a mtl e tn less than 7 S mmutes and walk a 2 5 mch wtde 30-foot wall whtle carrymg a 26-pound backpack One of the woman IS appealmg her fa tltng grade on grounds among others, that lhe requtrements of the phystcal test discrumnated agamst women and there was no woman among her JUdges 11 at ftrst you don 't succeed, take tt to court II the hardhat ftts Seventeen year old Leshe "We're ftrm but we're fatr Coble of Deftance has been Ftfty-ftve ts the law, pertod drtvtng on !) a )ear and a half And, as a state trooper, I and hi:t s ne\:er know n happen to thtnk tl 's a very good law an) Uttng but Ute 55 lumt In Ohto, we used to have 1 lhtnk tl's good ' she satd I cant see that people about ft ve or stx fatahttes for need to drtve an)' faster I every 100 mtllton miles of th tnk a lower speed hmtl ts travel Now. Utat rate ts down sa fer There arc less to 2 5 That s very good Titat s hke battmg 500 tn the acctdents But of course, the 55 lumt maJor leagues · ·Savmg a hie IS the most as controversial and th ere " ere some co mplamts tmportant Uttng there ts," he 1) ptcal was a man from satd "What value can you Ca ntoo \\ho did not dtsclose put on a life' Or the potential value lo others' Who knows, his name Ftfty -ft ve m1gh t be OK at maybe me of the people rught, but m the daytnne, tl whose hfe ts saved by the fi5 should be around 70. he sa td hnut ts the one who someday ACTRESS KATHARINE Fifty.ftve IS kmd of slow " ts gomg to discover a cure for HEPBURN and director C.enrge Cukor rirs t worked Asked why Ute speed hmtt cancer " As for savtng gas, Sturtz together on •A Bill of shnuld be 70, Ut e man acted llivorre ment" nearly a hke tl was Ute dumbest satd he sti ll constders tt hall-century ago. They will tmportant question m Ute world soon begin making their 'I'm afrrud that some day lOth film . a television ver· So ) ou can get where Utere w:e g01ng t.o be a lot of ston of "The Corn Is )OU' r e gmn g, ' he !Vlapped At the forefront of the cry cars JUS! parked around and Green " Jokes Cukor, for an tncreased speed lumt peo ple are go1ng to be 'She Is a tenant on my property In Los Angeles I have been tnd ependent wondermg why they're not have to employ her to get truckers. who complatn the 55 drtven anymore We bw-n up the rent." The two were ltmtt cuts tn on thetr proftts all Ute gasolme we can today, photographed recently In Bul a truck hnes executtve but never think about the , Nc" York City at 'a Uncoln supply for tom orrow Fifty. Ce nter Film Society trfbts all for 55 ute to the 78-year-old As many acc tdents as ftve ts thinktng ahead " direr tor we've had tnvolvtng trucks tl should sta) at 55, sa td Ja ck Sanderbeck C1nctnnat1 dtslrt ct mana ger for th e gtga ntJC Carohna . truckmg ftrm 'With the damages trucks ha' e done and ca n do, tl behOO\eS US to be safer Besides , 1thtnk eHr) me ts tn too much of a hw-ry Ftfty ftve ts a more comfortable speed to drt ve · Howf\ er, 111any automobile drtvers report that truckers ,1re among Ute most blatant vtolators of Ute fi5 lumt Some of the tndependents fee I they have a chatl('e to make more mane) if they dri ve laster but we mstruct ourt dnvers to mamtam 55, '• sa1d Sanderbeck 'We have our own safety patrols out chec ktng the lughways and we ve fired some of our drtvers because we've cau ght them dnvtng O\et the speed lumt !Jut the patrol that truckers - and all moton sts - are most concerned wtth ts the Ohto Htgh\\a) Patrol, whtch ha s become famous - or mfamous - as one of the nation s mos t rugged enforcer s of Ute 55 mph luntl Ttfty.ftve IS the law and we re gmng to en force tt , ' Now we ve gar th e SOVIets where we want sa1d Ohto Htgh way Patrol them The y have to dec1de d they want M,lJ Da vtd Sturtz the Afnca or arms contro l pa trol s operattons director Berr y 's World Business Today ~ . company L1targe famtly was broken In Should anyone rnmtmlze Februar) when dtrectors of the stakes m the battle the parent Interba nk card sttuated m U S Court for the Assoctatt on gave the goSo uthern DtstrJct of New ahead to start sellmg Master York , the combatant s say tits Charge Travelers Cheques sure to change the travelers st1mettme after mtd·l979 check .111d cred tt card satd any Interbank servtces ava ilable to US 1nt e r cs t " d ftn a ncia l conswners tnst•tutton could sell the new Maste r Charge ts th e chet k' but the program 's nation 's btggest credtt ca td ba ckbon e would come from system and tlltbank the most the more than 9,000 banks and unportant member m the other ms11t ut10ns that now net.,.ork it helped create tn use Maste r Charge cards 1966 After start-up costs of $20 The peac e In the mtllton ln lerbank esllm"tes tmrnensely successful M• ster the check p1 ogram w1ll show • ~ mcome of $50 mtllton tn tls fourth yea t and capture almost 20 perce nt of the North Amen can check market tn 1ts lOth year Such predtcuons htt much too close to home for Cttlbank whtch has been sell mg traveler s chec ks for over 70 )ears Its Ftrst Natwnal Ctl y checks rank No 2 tn thn U S market behtn.t Amerctan Express Co . wtth more than S2 btll ton sold last year. and C111bank '" ' ' tts FNC tmslness ts worth more than you wm 1 ' Unbeaten Btll Bonham , who asked to be traded by the Cubs after la st season because he dtdn't believe he could pttch tn Wrtgley 1'1eld, worked stx mrungs and wtlh rehef help from Dave Tomlm and Doug Batr got h1s seventh wm Ba tr earned hts ntnUt save ftelds have a powetiul fnend at court- Uncle Sam Take the constructiOn mdustry Regulaltons destgned to open constructton trades to women now apply to a large proportion of both federally asststed and non-federal proJects As a result, more and more hardhats are on women's heads, according to an mdustry survey by Construction Contracting magazme As of last August, there were an estunated 30,000 women Jn the national total of some three m1llton tonstructton workers, servmg as everything from laborers to such skilled craft workers as electnctans Thetr numbers are likely to wcrease under federal rules that reqwre contractors dotng busmess wtth the government to set speciftc goals and timetables for htnng women The magazme forecasts women chmbtng from 3 I percent of the construct ton work force m1979 to 6 9 percent by 1981 There ts admittedly some male resentment at the development But tt does not appear to be bothenng those women who. havmg found a hat that ftts , are determtned to wear tl Clunbmg the corporate ladder Oimhing corporate ladder Women are also dotng better higher up on the employment ladder Currently compnsmg more than 40 percent of the enure work force, women are movtng out of thetr clencal and servtce ghetto and mto better-paymg corporate Jobs Between 1970 and 1975, the proportiOn of women tn management positions rose from 16 to 19 percent, accordtrtg to a survey by The Conference Board The gam was not spectacular, the economtc research orgamzatton noted but conSidenng the short time span - which mcluded a reccsston - 11 IS constdered s tgmftcant The corporate economy ts still male domma ted. emp loymg some 68 percent of all working men compared wtth 50 percent of women But the long-term trend IS toward greater partly She's a hard seU She's a hard sell What's new With women drtvers' There are more of them- at least more women car owners The number of women who buy ami own cars m thetr own names has been clunbtng at the rate of aboul Spercent ann ually and currently accounts for about 13 percent of total car sales - 1 Smilllon out of 11 2 malllon m 1977 The good news for the auto tndustry IS that more women holding better JObs ts boostmg car sales The not-so-good news IS that they tend to be a tougher sa le than men - more set 111 thetr preferences and less e.astly pe rsuaded peopletalk By United PrtsslnternaUonal 111E BLONDE BOM&SHELL'S BACK: Some of the people at the Jat Alat frootoo m Newport, R I . find it hard to beheve the woman greetmg them at the door Is really former movte Idol and band singer Betty Hutton The "blonde bombshell" of the 194Cis and '50s cortvinces the skepttcs by belting out "There's no business hke show busmess," but the tune chan ges to "There's no business like jat alat busmess" by the tune she marches them in the door MISS Hutton, 57, earned and spent $9 million 111 a topsy-tw-vy career Her latest job domg public relations wcrk as the fronton 's offtctal greeter followed a strmg of unhappy marriages, a fltght from Hollywood to New England "to find myself," and her conversion to Roman catholicism GUMPSES: Producer How1rd W. Koch has been ree lected presulent of the Academy of Molton Picture Arts and Sciences, the people who give out the Oscars each year . Actor Hal Uuden will present awards by the National Conference of Ouistlans and Jews lo three businessmen at a dinner m Los Angeles tonight .. Former screen queen Rita Hayworlb and her daughter Y111111D Kalla visited Eartha Kltt backstage after Wednesday ntght 's performance of "Timbuktu " ln New Yock Oty .. Barbara Walt en and Carol Cbannlng were among the celebrities at a benefit world premiere of the new movte "The !lleap Detective" The Metropolitan Distract Conunlsson hopes to collect 500,000 stgnatures to honor Boston Pops conductor Arthur Fiedler m his 50th July 4concert $250 mtllton tlttbank tned to head off Interbank 's fmal approval of the check program tn Februar) and then followed through m April wtlh an a nlttr ust su tl assertmg Master Charge was attempt mg to become a superbank" The sutt alleges the "enormous economic and market power " of Interbank could g1ve tt a monopoly m travelers checks, a business not proper for Master Char~e m the ftrst pla<·e. and seek s~ p.:rmanent liiJUttcltnn I Interbank , not surprt stn gly, denied the charges, saying Citlbank 's actton was blocking competition and monopolltllc m itself But Interbank al8o took the offensive against C1t1bank If tltibank was going to cry foul at Master Charge Trave l ers Cheques, Interbank would complllln about Ciltcorp's acqullllllon of Carte Blanche. CIUcorp sold Its mterest m carte Blanche, •mallest of the three U S travel and entertain· ment cards, to Avcu Corp m 1968 as part of an agreement wath the Justice Department But Otlcorp now wants Carte Blanche back and the Justice Department says It has no objections Interbank says the repurchase would reduce competition among credit cards and charges Otihank plans to Will the credit card to further Its grip on the travelers check business Clticorp doesn ~ deny blg plans for Carte Blanche but says those plans will mean more competition among credit cards, not leu A flurry of other charges have been eachanged and both sides say they are deadly serious about their positions If one man Is In the middle of Ute fray , he is David M. PhUllps, Cltlbank senior vice president for credit cards Phllllpsaiso Is a member of the Interbank governing board that came up with the travelers check plan Interbank accWJes PhUllptt of wocklng within to sabotage the new checks; Phillips denies It feels "e'll get hun some runs and make the plays to ptck hun up • Bonham, who entered the game wtth one htl m hts last 22 appearances at the plate, conlrtbuted a smgle and a double to th e Reds' 14 Jut attack and batted tn two runs "They all hurt us,' Cubs Manage r Herman !'ranks satd, 'but the one that hurt us th e most was Bonham s dnuble It drove tn two runs " TI•e Reds knocked out Cubs starter fuly Burns Wtth none out m the second ltlntn g and he was charged "tlh SIX runs '[ wasn't trytng to pttch too ftne,' Burns satd ''l1tat s not my style 1 pttched aggresst vely and they JUst htt the ball where nobody was " The highlight for the Cubs' was Dave Ktngman's 12th home run after a ftfth mmng smgle by Larry Buttner. ltft1ng Ktngman mto the league lead tn homers The wm "as the mnth m !.! games for Ute Reds and the loss the fourth m 17 lor the Cubs Russ Gt unsley and ht s teammates have formed a sort of a mutual adnuratton soctety - and tt s paytng hu ~e dtvldend s for the Mun lrea l ExP<Js My secret IS that 1 have cun ftd ence tn my team and l know th e} ha' e confidence tn me, fJnm sley satd Wed· nesda) mght after becomtng the major leagues first 10game wmner m Montreal s 83 vtcttll y uver the San Otego Padres " I'm no t pttchmg any better than I did wtUt the Cubs," Bonham satd "But the atmosphere here ts different Ther e's support m the httltng and defense • &fore Ute game I wa s nervous, but a lot of the guys came around and told me we always get a lot of runs here, :;o relax • l was shaky at ftrst but then relaxed " " Btllts very mtense,' Reds Manager Sparky Anderson srud ' l think he's too senous He never wants you to thmk he's ttred, and he saJd he was fme when I took hun out But Throughbred s >'lam ma and he'd thrown 119 pttches so I By JENNY KELLNER courage, a race contested UPI Sports Writer told htm I was gomg to get over 1'~ -mile s on Amenca s NEW YORK (UPI) The hun out of there " largest track, that demands Belmont Stakes ts constdered • We usually play real well sta) mg power as well as by many to be a true test of a when Bonham pttches " the Reds' Pete Rose sa 1d " He ••• Family squabble may change credit cards, travelers checks By JAMES A WHITE UP! Business Writer NEW YORK t UP! 1 Master Charge and C1t1bank of New York are engaged tn a famil y quarrel of billiondollar proportiOnS At tssue tnltJall y wa s Ma ster Charge s plan to mtroduce a new travelers check bearing 1L~ name 111 competttion wtth th ose Cttibank sells But the ftg ht has expanded to mdude a con frontatto n over the proposed purchase of the carte Bl anche credtt c.u d by Cittcorp , Ctttbank s holding By ED SAINSBURY UP! Spurts Writer CHICAGO (UP! ) - Dave Co ncepc ton con cedes he's " not a home run hitter ," so he made no apology for hts fatlure to htt for the cycle m Cincmnatt 's ~ vtctory whtch ended a 10 game home wtnmng streak for the Chacago Cubs The veteran Reds shortstop had three htls m ftve tunes at bat, clubbmg a double to bat In a run m hts ftrst appearance, then deltvenng a trtple, and fmally a smgle He scored each ttme he reached base 'I'm not a home run hitter ,11 he satd 11 1've never hit a home run tn thts park But 11 tsn't bad to have three hits tn a game , and to score three tunes , espectally when As 11 happens, women seekmg to enter tradtttonal male Lot of cheating on 55 mph speed limit Elton Jo hn t Mother s Day ! Chn slma s J Valen ttne s Day }~· Donald F. Graff If the hardhat flts OSP still hanging tough At elha Fra n kli n C ~ r l y S mon Chu Ou s trr H o l!rnar1 and e"er COMMENTARY On the equal rights front Accordrng to Sue Browder s The Ne w Age Babv Name Boo k more and m ore pa ren ts are comrng up w•th o ft beat names lor th c 11 orfs pfi!IQ Her e arc so me such name s and th eH meamngs Adoelle ThiS A mer ca n ln d•an name mean ng b •Q tre e was g1ven gut s b0111 undt:?r a tr ee 0 1 th oug ht \O tJe a tre e sp r•t Balala G ven to a Ira llernal e by the Mashona o t Rh odes•a th P narnt> rnrans You must Prtl muc h to grow Cnspus Th •s wa s the g1ven name o l th e black wh o d•ed tor Arn enc an Hl dependence tn th e Bos ton MJssacrc Dan 1or Engtrstl Q\p sres qdve thiS nam e to bo ~ s born wrltl tt;>ettl Gunda Popular 111 moch:.rn Norwa y thrs narne r11eans l 1 1!\IP rna rd er1 !willa Fus t u;,ed b y US btac t-. s 111 th e 19th cen tury lht na mt- rl e m es fr om lwrll ar1se a91 n Ka lb Arabr c tor dra ltl P na me rs used O\ l arnrt1es wr1 o 11r~ve los t rnan, c hrl rlren to lllJ" <-' evr l sp rrrt s bet e ve an ml,ln\rS tlV1 J. or th tess to be td~en Kellla A favo rrte tor Israeli g rls th e name rn edns crown o r laurel symbols ol \ rclor~ and bea ut ~ Lrllha fh1s melodrous Hawauan name actual l y means drsgus t Sun Meanrng hnde the narnf' rs grvcn by th e Todas o f lnd ra 10 a chrld wrth a sharp no!:le Reds win 9-6, regain top spot in division N E A 18 JUST ASK \ , ::..-.. Murray Older man Ry Murray Olderman The tipoff: Eve n though Wtllte McCovey the fa bled veteran of the San Franctsco Giants clatm s that age t 40 ) has not dtmmtshcd hts capa ctt) to whtp the bat ar ound on a fast ball the fact remams that too many of hts htts thts season are gotng to the op posite ft eld for a man who s prunanly patd to pull the ba ll out of the park Q I would like to kno>~ why the umpires do not pay closer atlt•ttlton on the plays "here there Is a man on first base and lh t batte r hits a ground ball I here Is a throw either to the shortstop or sc< ond ba se man. but he usually is off the bag The umptrt• >~ill sttll rail the runner out Why' - Tom Well s Rey nold.- tile. l'a Tradtlton And laxtty Pcrtod tc.l lly the leagues crack down on thctr ump1rcs Ft ed l'lctg who s tn charge of Na tiOna l Leag ue a r bttcrs tnSJsts We do pay a ttention to that pla ) And AI Bar ltck the long tunc umptre says that • people tn the stands don t sec the .tctton wtth the same perspectiVe and tntenstll or .tn Ulllpll c on Ute base path s You've had the same type of stln.t lton at fir st base wh ere the late Gtl Hodges was .m t•xpcrt dt commg off the bag before the ba ll ,trrtved and sltll gettmg the runner called out Whi ch tea m has won more World Series, the Cincinnati Reds or tht• St Loui s Cardinals! - Jeff Smithey, Joiner, Ark The nod goes to the Cardtnals who tn th e years stnce the Serte. was maugurated 111 1903 have parttdpated tn 1.1 classtcs and won etght of them the m ost rece nt m 1967 when they beat the Boston Red Sox The Reds have played in etght World Sc n cs and won four of them . tncludtng consecutive lttles tn 1975 and 1976 over Boston and New York. respecttvely Q.'Had an argument wtth a friend He sa ys back In the 1930s In the Shrine E:ast-West gumt• In San Francl<co one man scored all th e points for th e West - 21, on three touchdo"ns and three point s after touchdowns. True' Hard to believe. - A J , Alton , Mo You better belie ve tt Hank Schaldach ,, back from the Umvers tt y of Ca hfornt a, scored all the potnls for the West tn a 21· !.1 trtumph over the East 1n the ctghth ' er ston of the game. played Jan 2, t911 Q Q What doc s Angelo IJundee, the lralner for Muham· mad All , do bet" cc n fights. when All Babble is just shooting off hls mouth ' - G T., E\3nsvllte, ind Well the !tshmg ts very good tn and a round Mtamt, Fla • where Angelo who wa s out of South Phtladelphta, now makes hts horne People for~et that before Anl(te cunce n· trated on trammg Alt he was also the forme r champ s manager of record And he sttll manages other ft ghters around the country. wtth bout s last month tn such far-nung places as Los Ange les Washtngton. D C . and Colwnbus, Ohto Rece ntly, he has also been domg televtston color conunentary on boxmg Q Can you explain to me what happened to Koger Moret, the Texas relief pitcher '' Who would you pick to be the best pro baseball player • What team in college football do you think will be No I next year' - D Bally, Duncan, Okla Whew' That's really runnmg the r ange On Moret, the Lattn Amertcan player who has had some psychJatrtc problems , he simply went mto a catatomc state tn the dresstn g room of the Rangers before a ga me Howev•r. he seems to be res pondtn g to trea tment My pt ck for the top player tn the game ts Rod Carew whose ht:tmg sktlls really aren't a pprectated nationally For next best I rrught go wtth Mtke Schmidt of the Phtladelphta Phtlltes, who's not only a tremendous slugger but a very ftne man tn the f1eld, too at thtrd ba se My lon ~ shot to wln the unofftctal college football natwnat cha mptonshtp ts the Umverstty of Southern Caltforma, loaded wtth linemen and fast backs Q. What college did ltay Guy, the punter of the Oakland Raiders, graduate from, what year was he drafted and which round '' - C S .Jones, Oak Ridge, Tenn. William Ray Guy Is a prOduct of the Universtty of Southern Mtsstsslppt He was Oa kla nd 's ftrst ptck In the !973 draft , the first kicker ever chosen in the initial round of an NF'L draft He's also the greatest punter. In my book, who ever ltved And m college he was a fine defenstve back What's basPball commg to when, tn a park like Candlestick, a pitcher walking ba ck to the mound after a play bounces th e ball off the phoney turf like a basKetball play er houncmg the baU before taking a free throw speed and heart On Satw-day, Afftrmed attempts to becom e racmg s 11th Trtple Crown wtnner , facmg a posstble fteld of four others tn the $150,QOO.added Be lmont. the ftnal test Ill the th ree-race sen es But somehow, the Belmont looks stm pler for tratner l.az Barrera than etlher th e Ken- Summer baseball action results BY GREG BAILEY The Powell's Gtants ratsed the tr record to 4-0 w1th a ll-1 wtn over the vH:~~ tm g In other Pee Wee actton, Dale C Warner ca me from behtnd to down th e Ytstttng Mtddleport Mu>'lang s 4-3 The big blow came tn th e ftfth tnmng when Phtl Ktng socked a stngle to 'knock m the wmmng run Brtan Freeman got a double and Kmg and Todd Cullums had a smg le each Ktng got the wtn tn reltef Darnn Drenner took the loss, fannmg ten and walkmg four Jeff Nelson and Drenner each had a trtple , and ftm Cassel had a double Cassel. J eff Hood, and Lester Stewart had stngles for the Pomeroy Yankees Tuesday mght fulndy Stewa rt ptcked up hts thtrd wtn and S<Jcked a homer and doubl e to lead the httters Brett Korn and Rtchard Dav ts each had a double. and gettmg smgles were Bryan Korn Brett Korn , Rodney Roush (3), Sean Ooedge. and Ttmmy LeMaster Stewart fanned twelve, dtdn 't walk a man, and allowed only one htl , a tnpte b) Brtll Ktng The loss went to Rhett Mtlhoan who teamed wtth loser s 003 00-3 6 Scott Hamson to fan seven Mu>1angs and walk three They gaH up Warner 110 11-4 3 14 htls Yankees 000 10- I I 2 1rey Cassell tossed a one 424 01 - 11 ll I Gtants httler as the host Mtddleport trounced the Earlier m the week, the Bra ves HarnS<Jnvtlle Bobcats 27 7 Gtants downed the host For th e wtnners , Chn s Pomeroy Ttgers 17-7 as Davtd Burdette went three for four Landaker got the wm, fanmng ntne and walktn g wtth etght RBl s Gettmg t" o fourteen R Stewart socked h1ts ea ch were Suste Barker, three home r uns and two James Acree, Jamte Acree, stngles for a ftne mght at the Carl Mo odtspaugh. Trey plate B Korn had thr ee Cassell , John ' Blak e and doubles and a stn gle, and R Shawn Baker John Ba co n Dav1 s had a double and ha d one htt Wesley Pnest took the loss stngle G Coleman had one and got th e only Bobcat htt, a smgl e tnple Cassell walked 16 to Jack Welker took the loss, gtve Harnson vtlle most of tea mtng wtth Ron Denny to the tr runs fan ten and walk seven I 3 3 0- 7 I 6 Welker had two stngles and H'vtlle M Braves 12 II 4 x- 27 22 3 Tun Gtlkey had one to ac· co unt for all the Ttger httttng Scormg e~ght runs m the 5th Gtanls 633 14-17 12 2 the host Rutland Dodgers Ttgers 051 01 - 7 3 3 downed the Mtddl eport In In Pee Wee actton the dtans 14-10 Douggte Prtddy , Rutland Reds downed the Jay Whittington, Shawn Eads host P1zza Shack IHI tn a no· and Btlly Harmon each had httter by Gamble Grant who two stnglcs for the wtnn ers fanned fourt een and walked Whtttmgton had th e gamesavtng catch tn the f1fth m· ru~'l one batter That ra1 sed the Reds record to 4-1 Paul nmg to allow the Dodgers to Oatley socked a home run, take over ftr sl place 111 the and Ken McClellan got a league Alan Kmg led the lndtans trtple to lead the httters wtth a home run. trtple and Shawn Grant, Mtke Bartrum, smgle Davtd Foll rod had a and Bob Ga tfteld each had a home run and Ron Clonch had stngle two smgles Artie Hunnel took the loss Harm on gol the wtn and and team ed wtth Bryan Follrod the loss Tannehtll to st rtke out thtr· M lndtans 222 .101 - 10 11 3 teen and "alk seven The R Dodgers 023 18x- 14 13 2 Ptzza Sha ck's record ts now 2· 3 100 70--8 5 The host Pomeroy P~rates Reds 000 00-() 0 scored twtce tn the bottom of Ptzza Major Lugu e Standmgs By United Press Internat ional Nat io nal League East W L Pet GB Ch 1cago 79 21 580 12 Ph ta 78 11 sn Montreal 79 24 54 7 11~ New York 26 JO '64 6 P1tfsbrgt1 73 21 St LOU IS 451 35 J75 II We st W L Pet Cinc mat1 San Fran 34 71 618 - 32 '10 615 Los Ang 28 15 .528 San Diego Houston Atlanta 23 30 '11 29 East W l 11 5 434 10 Hous at Plsboh ppd , ra rn Ch 1cago 6 Mil 4 San Ogo o susp grn Mont reel 8 San D iego 3 Ph1la 5 San Franc•sco 4 New York J, Los Angeles 1 Atla ntll 6 Sf Louis 0 Today s Problble Pitchers I All Times EDT J Allllntll (Mahl er 0 2) at St GB Pel 6.55 36 19 Boston l l 11 585 New York 7.5 16 16 23 78 Bal llm r e sl 537 '}q M 1lwauk e ' 558 29 7::1 Oetro1t 6 500 1 8 ' 4.5 1 11 19 37 37J IS West W L Pe l GB J7 n 593 - GB Oak la nd 431 10 20 31 392 12 Wednesday ' s Results Ctncrnn ~JII9 Am en ca n Leagu e Clevetnd 61 J Toron to 28 om Los Angeles ( Sutton 4 SJ at Mon•real 1Roger s 6 5), 7 JS pm Ho-.~~ l on ( 8l!lnnr ster 2 3) at Prtlsburgh (Rob inson 4 '1 ) 7 35 pm Fnd•v s Games Sa n D ego a t Ch i cago Sa n F ran at New York night Los Ang n t Mon trea l mgh l Please send a'l sports ques11ons to Murra y Olderman P 0 ~o• AHan ra at Phil a, n1ght Cine I nt Ptllsburgh ntght 63 ~ lnclme V1llage , Nev 89450 Becau se of !he volume ol mall Houston at St LOUIS n ight thtre can be no Individual answer s ( NEWS I1 t\I'Fit f N1 f< ltPHISF A.<::SN four ru ns wttll a double ar1d a Pat Zaclu y, 7-1, ftr ed a tin ec IHtteJ for the Mets home run Phtlltes 5, Glatt is 4 In other NL games, New Ptnch·htller J ose Carden.1l York edged Los Angeles, 3-2, Phl la delphta tr unmcd San htt a bases·loaded s1ngle Ill Franctsco, 5-4, and Atlanta the nmth to send Philatld phtd blank ed St I outs, 5-0 to tis stxlh st ratght vtctory Houston at Ptttsburgh \\a s 1 ug McGraw , 6,1, got the ratned out vtc1ory tn reltef Braves 6, Cardmals 0 Mets 3, Dodgers 2 Btgg Pocoruba helted a Run Hodges slow roller to grand slam tn a ft vt• r un ftr st seco nd base drove 1n Steve tnmng and Phtl NH.:kr n fr ti Hend e1son wtlh the wtnnmg run tn the etghth mnmg to tossed a four-lutter c~ s Mldtlta g1ve New York tts vldnry blanked St Louts Affirmed shooting for triple crown Saturday 17 '11 KanC rly Telta s Ca l if 11 16 21 29 M lnesota 2 ~ 551 510 509 43 1 26 14 Chrcago 1 4 4 11 8 21 31 40.t tO Seattle 19 38 3Jl 14 Wednes da y \ Rtsuth Tor at Cleve 2 ppd ra1n K at Texas ppd , ram Ca lrlorn•a 4 Oakland 1 1st Oitk land 1 Cal lforn l a 0 2nd Ch1Cl! QO B. M inne sota 3 Detro rt B, M ilwaukee t New York 91 Sea tt le 11 Todav's Probable P1fchers 1 J c I All Times EOT l Kansas c uy (Hassler 0 2 i!lnd Lou is. (Vuckov lch 131 1 JO Gale 51 ) at Te11as I Ale xander pm 1:1 3 and M~llack .5 6 ) 2 6 35 Cr nc •nnat l ( Norman 6 2) at pm r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Chtcago (R Re•JSChel64 1 2 JO Ch iCliQO (Wood 5 51 at M in Parting shot: !'he game followed the co mpl etion of Tuesda} mght s blackout-suspended game, whu.:h Montrt!a l won , 4-0 as Wayne !wttchell and Btll Atkmsun combtned on a four -ht tler The game was suspended wtth the Expos ba ttmg m the stxth tnntng and Atkin so n took ove r for Twitchell tn the seventh and hu rled one htt relief over the ftnal three In t he regul ar game , Gttmsley hurl ed a stx htttcr and Larr y Parn sh drove m ne sota (G oltZ 2 3) 8 30 p rn Californ ia Oa kl and (Kn app (Johnson 6 4) 4 J) et 10 30 pm Friday s Games Kan Ct iY a t Detroit , nlg, t Mrnnesota a! Cl eve nrghl Toronto at Mrlw , nig ht Chtc~go et Texas , Jght Bosron at Seattle nndhl B.JIItmr c ,11 V ak l ancl n•g ht New York a! Cali f n lqhl the stxth tnntng tu defeat the Pomeroy Ttgers 13 12 Ftrst )ear man Paul Duff socked a tn plc and stn glc, •nd Ntck Rtggs Bryan Zt 1kle and Ryan Ohver had two htls eactJ 111 the attalk Em Gryszka had a Single as Rtggs was credited wtlh the Wtn Chrts Shank smacked a homer and Parker Lo ng got two stngles for the ft gers Joe) Barton had a trtple as Lon g tuok the loss Itt rehef P Ttge rs 011 136- 12 ! I P Ptrates 233 302- 13 9 4 Host Letart scored stx runs the stxth tnntng to down the llacme Roya ls 9-8 Jtm Hupp got the wtn 1n relief of starter Rtck Babic whi le Nt ck Bosl tck was the lose r tn rche f of S 1" 1sher All en Tucker and Hupp socked hom ers whtle John Roush, Scott W1ckhne and Tucker each got a double M Jarrell and Wtcklme ea ch had a stngle. and Roush s doubl e was the game·wtnntng lut Bosttck S<Jcked a horner and triple whtle R Htll got a tnple and stn gle T Cardone and R Curnmms each had a doubl e 013 !00-il 9 0 lloya ls 001 206- 9 8 4 Letart tn 'l1t e Ra ctne Cardtnals won a thnlltng 13 12 vtctory over the Syracuse lndtans wilh lltchard Lyons getttng the wm Dave Salmons had a homer, tnple and two Singles, Kcvtn Curfman had a homer, doubl e, and two smgles. and 1yons had a homer and tw o stn gles Jerry Wolfe had a tnple M Chance y homered for the losers and D Roush and ll Y,mce had a trtple and double, respectivel y S lndtans 030 252- 12 12 H Cardtnals 401 341--13 10 In Pony League actton. the Pomeroy A's fell to vtstltng Middleport 7-4 tn a com· pl etton of a suspended game from last Frtday Tius ltme the game went mn e mntng s before a wtnner emerged Dave Demosk ey got the wtn tn relief of Brttt DodS(Jn DodS(J n was the leadtng hiller wtth fo ur smgles Gcttmg a smgle each for the wmners were Mtke Mi ll er, Je ff Wayland, Chm J udge, Btll Powell , and Jtnuny Bo)Cr lloger Ko\alchtk was th e loser tn rehef of J errv ~' t el ds Ftelds had two smgles, and Harvey Whttlatch and !lob Davts had a smgle each Mtddleport pttchers fanned ftfteen and walked ftvc whtl e Pomeroy hurlers f,uutcd 2J .tnd walked hve In Tee Ball act ton. Th e Da tl y Sentinel defeated Elberfelds 38-2 1 1 uesday eventng Enc Spencer and Scull Barton each had two home runs to lead the Sen ltnel crew tu cky Derb y or the Preakness And he should know - m 1976, Barrera stunn ed the rac tng world when he saddled sprmter Bold Forbes to vtclory m the race after al l the experts · had explamed "hy the colt could not go more Utan a mtle • Li ste n.' satd Barrera Wtlh hts eyes sparklmg 'If Bold Forbes can wm the Belmont, Afftrmed can wm th e Brlmont · Actually. the two-ttm e framer of th e Year clatms the race wtll be th e eastest of the three for Afftrmed All you do 1s gallop the ftrst part " he explamed after Leaders M.11or L ea gue L ead ers B'r" Untted Pr ess lnt ernattona l Ba1trng (Based on 125 a1 bat s) Nat ona l League G BurrogtlS All Monday LA Buc kne r (hr S1m mon !. St L Gr tffey Cr n ~os t e r C n Puht Hou Bowa P hrl Sn tl h LA Madl oc k SF Amencan AB H P et 5 I 168 57 JJ9 43 137 4S 328 37 l3A 4] 321 55 191 61 319 55 22 3 7 \ 3 18 55 220 49 201 47 205 51 191 .:13 172 70 318 64 318 Afftrmed worked !1vc furlongs tn 1 00 3-5 Wednesday mornmg It ts a completely di fferent ra ce, and you have to lwve a horse slt on g Long gallops ate the best prepa1al ton fo r the Post posJlton dJ ,1w ~ ~ t h 1 ~ ntng and If f1 ve m c ntOI entPre d In the Pr eakness , Afftrmed outdu eled Iu s archnval Al}dar down th e stretch and fmall y stlencc>d th e naggtng questton of who was the better 3·year·old wtth Iu s nec k vtrtory at Punltco Now, the golden l hestnut , owned by 1ou and Patr)CC Wolf son of Harbor Farms and ndden by Steve Cauthen come s 1nto th e Sat u rday 's c la ss t c undefeated tlus year and havmg earned more mon ey - $1,22:) 027 - than any oth er 3-year-olda t thts pomt wt th 13 vtctones m 15 starts An10ng hts four posstble nvals are Darby Creek Road, who fm 1shed fow-th tn the Derby and Will he ndden by Angel Cordero, Nuun Time Spender fourth m the Preak ness un der Mtckey Solomone Judge Advoc ate . a y,.., League G AB H P il l 24 Cedeno Hou Maddox PH il 17 Roys ter and J nr ge Velc~ squ ('z race ' 65 3 17 60 ] 14 54 314 Pet Carew M rn 50 190 69 363 R e yn old~ Sea 52 178 60 337 Sundber q Tex 47 163 55 337 Rtce Bos 55 230 77 335 P nrellrt NY 39 143 46 322 Srelf K C 34 13 l 47 37I Cu bbaq e M1n 47 136 43 31 6 Cooper M il 50 197 60 313 S1 nq1eton Bat 45 14 7 46 213 Ford M1n 47 188 58 30 9 Home Runs Na tional Leal)u• Kmgman Cn1 11 Foste r C• n and Monday LA II Bench Cr n and LuzrnSk t P hd 10 Amencan L eague Rre,e 8os 19 Bavtor Cat 14 Thompson Det \3 Ma.,. Batf Evans rtnd Hobson Bo s and Thomas Mrl II Run-s Ba it ed I n Nat ton a 1 Lea gu e Fos t er c n .:1] M cC ovey SF 39 Sm lh LA and Montanel NY JB Morgan C1 n and Cc y LA 36 Am enc an L eague Rr ce Bos 52 Stau b Del 39 Z1sk Tex 31 May Ba tt 36 Hobson Bos Bay lor Cal Chambl rss NY and Olrvcr T eK 35 Stol en Ba ses Natrona! L eague Moreno lightly raced colt who has won just one rate Lh1s ye u and wtll be rtdden IJv J eff !'ell and of course AI vtl dl wo uld the l 1t a u uss three stat~ s 1nd tr lOI seven WHY PAY CARPET Before you go CLEANING- on vacat1on thiS summer check Get profession al results at 11 fract1o n of th e cost your llres. We now have a n1ce select1on of retread and new trres. Play rt safe. Shop Before. Rent 1\ RIIISEJ}UVAC ~, '( u1 1~( Amenca s No 1 Home Carpe t ~~~~;~79 I/ / c:~tj i --------------- Lope s LA rm d Ta"Jeras P ttl 14 Amencan League W !son K( 71 Cr ur Sea 19 LeFlo r e OPt 18 D rlone Odk. 17 W lis Tex 15 P1ICh 1ng .y:r$12~ ------- --- ----14 H()Ufl Mo st Vtclor~e s Nat 1onal L t'ague Gr 1ms 1ey Mll 10 1 Bonham Crn 7 0 '""'! ..,.,.. STAR SUPPLY CO. Z.l chry NY 7 l Knepper SF 1 2 J OM LA 7 3 1-orsch 5 1 L 7 949 2525 'NYAmen c<J n Lea gue 90 Tanana Gu1d ry Cal 9 '} Torre! Bos 8 1 Lee Bos 1 J Flanag an and Pet lmer Bat1t Sp li i!Orfl KC and Sorenson M •l RJcme , 0 Earned Run A\!erage "( Ba sed on 54 rnn 1ngs prtch cd l Nahona t League Kneppe r Chr 2 30 Ro9crs Mil 2 51 For sch S t L J 52 Bonham Cm 7 55 Am encan L eague Gu tdr y NY 1 72 KeouQh O a~ 1 04 Patmer Balt 2 13 Joh nson Oak 7 27 Zahn M rnn '} 36 Stnkeouts N a t•o na l League R1c har d Hou 99 N 1ck ro A tt 81 Se aver C n 77 Blyleven P1t l 09 SF l Y4 R Reuscnt'l and building materials Montefus co SF 66 Amen can L eague 105 Gu rdry NY 74 Uat t 64 TaMna Wtl col( Oc t 48 Ryan , Ca l F lanag an Ca l 52 MT POCONO Pa (UP II - SIX entries have been recetved to date for the ctghth rwmUlg of the June 25 Pocono 50<Hmle auto race June 25 Headmg th e ltst ts the Roger Penske team wtlh defendtn g cham piOn Tom Sn eva and cw- rent l'ormula One leader Marto Andreltt Tom Btgelow. AJ Loquasto and Pancho Carter also are among UJC early entnes c mtlt:s tra11WJ Jolm Yetlch tsn t cntlc rdmf an) thtng Aff irmed II " " tremendous amount of spccu that he won 't be <1bk to use,' satd Ye1tch • Of """"'. t ltr Dt:lm oo t tS a tre Jtte nli<>tt~ tcsl of st1 ength and stdll llll -1 .l!lU 1 thm k Alydllr ts .tr ong enough and cet t.lltllv It •· s tn gnnd shept• tlldn MORE FOR VACATION SAFE? 19 Att 1t smallest fteld Sln<l' Secret.trwt smashed to Ius 31 length vtclo ry 111 197.1 Af£1rmcd and Ca uthen w t: expected to be S<'nl off tile proh1b1tt ve favontc s But desp tle tltc f.t d Afftrmed has beat111 Alytl~lr 111 SIX uf th eir e1ghl111L'dtn gs BUILDING OR REMODEUNG? SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. WE CASH& CARRY PRICES DE Lill ER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION '123 S. Jrd Ave . Middlepo rt 0 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open : 7:00 to 5:00 Mon . thru Frl . 7:00to3 .DO Saturday ..: .:..: - �2 ~ The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy. 0 Thursday June 8 1978 WHAT'S UP l - The Datly Sent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0. Thursday, June 8, 1978 Cl'TA f<>'" w,1Rl~ ~ lftm"""' f1ULMt A capsule view ot tastes, Interests and attitudes __ ;,..;;;;...::;,.. What 's up in names Class bull•es gave r hdd •t.,n with unu sual names a ro ugh t•m e of d 111 year s gone by No wada)' s th o ugh even the bull y IS morE like I) to be named Fan le•g h or J ul •an than Bulch or Sluggo Br o wd er al so notes the populat~ t v am ong ne w a q e parents o f such narnes as Are tt1a Carty Cl1er DlrS tm and Elton Th ose oa rents a'L' no dou t}! fan s ot en t e11 a 1ne r ~ " I cant bel1 eve I gradu ated summa , y'know , cum laude." By RICK VANSANT Uruted Press lnternatwnal ~q \\ S f \II h I ~II HI HIS! \S.""" F1ftv-f1ve tmles per hour EllfBh Blue Allman and mo ther Cher Odd names are m Just mention Utat htghway speed ltrmt and you ve muned ta tely go t a hut argument crank('() mto htgh gear 1 lhtnk 11 s great, savs a woman 111 Chtlltcothe 'Ever) bod) s tn too btg of a hurr) We need to slo" down and enJ OY l1fe ' f'tfl) -ftH IS kind of SIOII tomplcun.s a man m Cctnton 'The speed limit should be up around 70 Four ) ea rs ago , the speed lm11t 11 as 70 on Interstates l . . - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - ----.J ,wd 65 on mos t oth er luglm •l s 11ten ca me the 1973 Arab oil emba rgo a nd r esu ltm g Am en can energy crunch l.a11make rs squeezed the What 's up in reading speed ltmtl down to 55 to save The average Amer1can USSR ~2 gas 42 reads for A? rnrnu te::; a da y Yugoslavta Al though the mmtediate says a Census B ureau energ1 crunch lesse ned repo rt Here s how Cl trzens Tt1e s tud y notes that U S ht gh11 ay saf elv olft cJa ls of n1ne oth er coun t r es coll ege gradua tes s p e nd an discoverc>d Uta! thousands of co mpare rn th e mrn ute s ave ra ge of 57 mmu te s a day !hey spe nd dat ly perustng read1ng Am errcans wtlh h1 es had been saved b) the !he pnnl ed NOrd htgh sc hoo l edu cat to ns reduced speed luntl and so Belgtum 46 rea d fo r 48 mrnutes and lawmaker s ha\e kept 55 th ose wh ose s choo lrng Czechoslovakta 49 mtact slopp e d at eleme ntary France 30 But Utere appears to have school read for 12 rn nutes West Germany 28 been a lot of cheattng on the Hungary 38 dat ty 55 mph ltmtl recent!) and 'H 'olr S J o\ ll li ~ \1~1!1Hl SF. Peru 31 A.'i.S:'<i I htghwa' fat alt tt es, 1<h1 ch Poland 49 tntlt.tlll dropped from around 55 000 a vear to 45 000 a year 11 1th tntrodu ctton of Ute 55 lurm. are now on the rtse agLun What 's up in flowers US Tran s por t at ion Secretar) Brock Adams says Flo w ers w ere once dmers are tn creas1ngly among lh e few gift s a ge n pa ) mg ltttle heed to the 55 rlern an co uld p rope r ly ol' er hma even though 11 IS the a lady Despne th e retaxa most eff ect11 e safety 110n o l ttla t ru le o f e11Qut~tte measure ever mstJt uted ' The recent Memortal Day Am er1cans ar e sendtng mof'e flo w ers toddy than be fo re weekend wa s a good example The 11 eekend deaUt Ulll of 542 " as the htghest Stn< e the 55 hmtt was A. cco rd tng to Florrsts Transworld Delrver f l Fl 01 'he !!oral d elive r i coopP ra tr ve tne matn rcasons tor SPndrng ll o wer5 1n Jrdr r of popular1ty are 1 Sympathy 2 Hosprta l rzat1 o n (mater un~sed Tins has exteeded our \\Or st mty or 1llne ss) feMS' 3 B1rthdays and ann1ver And main I\ Cltmg safet) 1 mo!:il Ohioans (:Untacted m a s anes 4 Hohdays 5 Spec 1al event s Lf'adtng holuitl ~ f or 3end111g llowere; n r;rcler o l Go bel gets 8 luss fr om hrs mom m ls w YOiume are Go tH'/ 4 Eas ter S Nat1onal Secretanes Week 6 Thanksgrvmg 7 Mother -rn·Law s Day 1 v1 othPr 1n La# 5 Day wa s launchrrl Juc:,t las t yP ar by r"'a\10ndl c.harrrnan George four \ears ago Said a spokesm an for the Nattonal Saf et) Counctl o! th e fat hers ol the mvthr r 1n la w JO ke Gr r e! l u t1futty o o en.:~ d the f<+t s ll>st•II'I8S by presC'n t nq d. buuquPtlO h1S rr~al lrfe tmP rn o 1 n" r 1 f' I a N Hurnpc ~ e Lucy And so fOU llon t for get 10ur mo ther n law ltle tlol •da 1 N ill tJ,:. celebra ted lhr s fPdr rn Stmda~ Oct ?2 \f >n <.;l \1 I Il l \ r I 111 111\,. \:0..' \ random UP! sample satd the\ want !he 55 ilmtt contin ued ~lost also satd U1e) wtshed more pClJple would comply wtth the lun1t 1 thtrtk 11 saves a lot of lt\ es said Angte llende rshnt of ChilliCothe 1 don t thtnk people need to be m such a hurry Utat Utey drn e Q\.er 55 The 11 hole world IS tn such a btg rush We need to slow do11n and en)O) l1fe • You wm some and you lose some Equal nghts has scored a highly vtstble vtctory m Washington The ranks of the prestdental honor guard are now open to women servtce people, a breakthrough whtch tf nothing else should assure Rosalynn Carter of a footnote m history What goes at the Whtte House does not for the l'tre Department m New York Ctty, however For the ftrst tune women were admttted to the physiCal fttness test for apphcant ftrefighters All 81 "omen flunk ed whtle 7,847 men passed what the department admttted was the most arduous testmg of endurance and agJhty ever ad· rrumstered Among other feats, applicants were requtred to carry a IW. pound dummy up and down a fltght of statrs, perform a stan ding broad JUIIlP of at least 6 feet 2 tnches, run a mtl e tn less than 7 S mmutes and walk a 2 5 mch wtde 30-foot wall whtle carrymg a 26-pound backpack One of the woman IS appealmg her fa tltng grade on grounds among others, that lhe requtrements of the phystcal test discrumnated agamst women and there was no woman among her JUdges 11 at ftrst you don 't succeed, take tt to court II the hardhat ftts Seventeen year old Leshe "We're ftrm but we're fatr Coble of Deftance has been Ftfty-ftve ts the law, pertod drtvtng on !) a )ear and a half And, as a state trooper, I and hi:t s ne\:er know n happen to thtnk tl 's a very good law an) Uttng but Ute 55 lumt In Ohto, we used to have 1 lhtnk tl's good ' she satd I cant see that people about ft ve or stx fatahttes for need to drtve an)' faster I every 100 mtllton miles of th tnk a lower speed hmtl ts travel Now. Utat rate ts down sa fer There arc less to 2 5 That s very good Titat s hke battmg 500 tn the acctdents But of course, the 55 lumt maJor leagues · ·Savmg a hie IS the most as controversial and th ere " ere some co mplamts tmportant Uttng there ts," he 1) ptcal was a man from satd "What value can you Ca ntoo \\ho did not dtsclose put on a life' Or the potential value lo others' Who knows, his name Ftfty -ft ve m1gh t be OK at maybe me of the people rught, but m the daytnne, tl whose hfe ts saved by the fi5 should be around 70. he sa td hnut ts the one who someday ACTRESS KATHARINE Fifty.ftve IS kmd of slow " ts gomg to discover a cure for HEPBURN and director C.enrge Cukor rirs t worked Asked why Ute speed hmtt cancer " As for savtng gas, Sturtz together on •A Bill of shnuld be 70, Ut e man acted llivorre ment" nearly a hke tl was Ute dumbest satd he sti ll constders tt hall-century ago. They will tmportant question m Ute world soon begin making their 'I'm afrrud that some day lOth film . a television ver· So ) ou can get where Utere w:e g01ng t.o be a lot of ston of "The Corn Is )OU' r e gmn g, ' he !Vlapped At the forefront of the cry cars JUS! parked around and Green " Jokes Cukor, for an tncreased speed lumt peo ple are go1ng to be 'She Is a tenant on my property In Los Angeles I have been tnd ependent wondermg why they're not have to employ her to get truckers. who complatn the 55 drtven anymore We bw-n up the rent." The two were ltmtt cuts tn on thetr proftts all Ute gasolme we can today, photographed recently In Bul a truck hnes executtve but never think about the , Nc" York City at 'a Uncoln supply for tom orrow Fifty. Ce nter Film Society trfbts all for 55 ute to the 78-year-old As many acc tdents as ftve ts thinktng ahead " direr tor we've had tnvolvtng trucks tl should sta) at 55, sa td Ja ck Sanderbeck C1nctnnat1 dtslrt ct mana ger for th e gtga ntJC Carohna . truckmg ftrm 'With the damages trucks ha' e done and ca n do, tl behOO\eS US to be safer Besides , 1thtnk eHr) me ts tn too much of a hw-ry Ftfty ftve ts a more comfortable speed to drt ve · Howf\ er, 111any automobile drtvers report that truckers ,1re among Ute most blatant vtolators of Ute fi5 lumt Some of the tndependents fee I they have a chatl('e to make more mane) if they dri ve laster but we mstruct ourt dnvers to mamtam 55, '• sa1d Sanderbeck 'We have our own safety patrols out chec ktng the lughways and we ve fired some of our drtvers because we've cau ght them dnvtng O\et the speed lumt !Jut the patrol that truckers - and all moton sts - are most concerned wtth ts the Ohto Htgh\\a) Patrol, whtch ha s become famous - or mfamous - as one of the nation s mos t rugged enforcer s of Ute 55 mph luntl Ttfty.ftve IS the law and we re gmng to en force tt , ' Now we ve gar th e SOVIets where we want sa1d Ohto Htgh way Patrol them The y have to dec1de d they want M,lJ Da vtd Sturtz the Afnca or arms contro l pa trol s operattons director Berr y 's World Business Today ~ . company L1targe famtly was broken In Should anyone rnmtmlze Februar) when dtrectors of the stakes m the battle the parent Interba nk card sttuated m U S Court for the Assoctatt on gave the goSo uthern DtstrJct of New ahead to start sellmg Master York , the combatant s say tits Charge Travelers Cheques sure to change the travelers st1mettme after mtd·l979 check .111d cred tt card satd any Interbank servtces ava ilable to US 1nt e r cs t " d ftn a ncia l conswners tnst•tutton could sell the new Maste r Charge ts th e chet k' but the program 's nation 's btggest credtt ca td ba ckbon e would come from system and tlltbank the most the more than 9,000 banks and unportant member m the other ms11t ut10ns that now net.,.ork it helped create tn use Maste r Charge cards 1966 After start-up costs of $20 The peac e In the mtllton ln lerbank esllm"tes tmrnensely successful M• ster the check p1 ogram w1ll show • ~ mcome of $50 mtllton tn tls fourth yea t and capture almost 20 perce nt of the North Amen can check market tn 1ts lOth year Such predtcuons htt much too close to home for Cttlbank whtch has been sell mg traveler s chec ks for over 70 )ears Its Ftrst Natwnal Ctl y checks rank No 2 tn thn U S market behtn.t Amerctan Express Co . wtth more than S2 btll ton sold last year. and C111bank '" ' ' tts FNC tmslness ts worth more than you wm 1 ' Unbeaten Btll Bonham , who asked to be traded by the Cubs after la st season because he dtdn't believe he could pttch tn Wrtgley 1'1eld, worked stx mrungs and wtlh rehef help from Dave Tomlm and Doug Batr got h1s seventh wm Ba tr earned hts ntnUt save ftelds have a powetiul fnend at court- Uncle Sam Take the constructiOn mdustry Regulaltons destgned to open constructton trades to women now apply to a large proportion of both federally asststed and non-federal proJects As a result, more and more hardhats are on women's heads, according to an mdustry survey by Construction Contracting magazme As of last August, there were an estunated 30,000 women Jn the national total of some three m1llton tonstructton workers, servmg as everything from laborers to such skilled craft workers as electnctans Thetr numbers are likely to wcrease under federal rules that reqwre contractors dotng busmess wtth the government to set speciftc goals and timetables for htnng women The magazme forecasts women chmbtng from 3 I percent of the construct ton work force m1979 to 6 9 percent by 1981 There ts admittedly some male resentment at the development But tt does not appear to be bothenng those women who. havmg found a hat that ftts , are determtned to wear tl Clunbmg the corporate ladder Oimhing corporate ladder Women are also dotng better higher up on the employment ladder Currently compnsmg more than 40 percent of the enure work force, women are movtng out of thetr clencal and servtce ghetto and mto better-paymg corporate Jobs Between 1970 and 1975, the proportiOn of women tn management positions rose from 16 to 19 percent, accordtrtg to a survey by The Conference Board The gam was not spectacular, the economtc research orgamzatton noted but conSidenng the short time span - which mcluded a reccsston - 11 IS constdered s tgmftcant The corporate economy ts still male domma ted. emp loymg some 68 percent of all working men compared wtth 50 percent of women But the long-term trend IS toward greater partly She's a hard seU She's a hard sell What's new With women drtvers' There are more of them- at least more women car owners The number of women who buy ami own cars m thetr own names has been clunbtng at the rate of aboul Spercent ann ually and currently accounts for about 13 percent of total car sales - 1 Smilllon out of 11 2 malllon m 1977 The good news for the auto tndustry IS that more women holding better JObs ts boostmg car sales The not-so-good news IS that they tend to be a tougher sa le than men - more set 111 thetr preferences and less e.astly pe rsuaded peopletalk By United PrtsslnternaUonal 111E BLONDE BOM&SHELL'S BACK: Some of the people at the Jat Alat frootoo m Newport, R I . find it hard to beheve the woman greetmg them at the door Is really former movte Idol and band singer Betty Hutton The "blonde bombshell" of the 194Cis and '50s cortvinces the skepttcs by belting out "There's no business hke show busmess," but the tune chan ges to "There's no business like jat alat busmess" by the tune she marches them in the door MISS Hutton, 57, earned and spent $9 million 111 a topsy-tw-vy career Her latest job domg public relations wcrk as the fronton 's offtctal greeter followed a strmg of unhappy marriages, a fltght from Hollywood to New England "to find myself," and her conversion to Roman catholicism GUMPSES: Producer How1rd W. Koch has been ree lected presulent of the Academy of Molton Picture Arts and Sciences, the people who give out the Oscars each year . Actor Hal Uuden will present awards by the National Conference of Ouistlans and Jews lo three businessmen at a dinner m Los Angeles tonight .. Former screen queen Rita Hayworlb and her daughter Y111111D Kalla visited Eartha Kltt backstage after Wednesday ntght 's performance of "Timbuktu " ln New Yock Oty .. Barbara Walt en and Carol Cbannlng were among the celebrities at a benefit world premiere of the new movte "The !lleap Detective" The Metropolitan Distract Conunlsson hopes to collect 500,000 stgnatures to honor Boston Pops conductor Arthur Fiedler m his 50th July 4concert $250 mtllton tlttbank tned to head off Interbank 's fmal approval of the check program tn Februar) and then followed through m April wtlh an a nlttr ust su tl assertmg Master Charge was attempt mg to become a superbank" The sutt alleges the "enormous economic and market power " of Interbank could g1ve tt a monopoly m travelers checks, a business not proper for Master Char~e m the ftrst pla<·e. and seek s~ p.:rmanent liiJUttcltnn I Interbank , not surprt stn gly, denied the charges, saying Citlbank 's actton was blocking competition and monopolltllc m itself But Interbank al8o took the offensive against C1t1bank If tltibank was going to cry foul at Master Charge Trave l ers Cheques, Interbank would complllln about Ciltcorp's acqullllllon of Carte Blanche. CIUcorp sold Its mterest m carte Blanche, •mallest of the three U S travel and entertain· ment cards, to Avcu Corp m 1968 as part of an agreement wath the Justice Department But Otlcorp now wants Carte Blanche back and the Justice Department says It has no objections Interbank says the repurchase would reduce competition among credit cards and charges Otihank plans to Will the credit card to further Its grip on the travelers check business Clticorp doesn ~ deny blg plans for Carte Blanche but says those plans will mean more competition among credit cards, not leu A flurry of other charges have been eachanged and both sides say they are deadly serious about their positions If one man Is In the middle of Ute fray , he is David M. PhUllps, Cltlbank senior vice president for credit cards Phllllpsaiso Is a member of the Interbank governing board that came up with the travelers check plan Interbank accWJes PhUllptt of wocklng within to sabotage the new checks; Phillips denies It feels "e'll get hun some runs and make the plays to ptck hun up • Bonham, who entered the game wtth one htl m hts last 22 appearances at the plate, conlrtbuted a smgle and a double to th e Reds' 14 Jut attack and batted tn two runs "They all hurt us,' Cubs Manage r Herman !'ranks satd, 'but the one that hurt us th e most was Bonham s dnuble It drove tn two runs " TI•e Reds knocked out Cubs starter fuly Burns Wtth none out m the second ltlntn g and he was charged "tlh SIX runs '[ wasn't trytng to pttch too ftne,' Burns satd ''l1tat s not my style 1 pttched aggresst vely and they JUst htt the ball where nobody was " The highlight for the Cubs' was Dave Ktngman's 12th home run after a ftfth mmng smgle by Larry Buttner. ltft1ng Ktngman mto the league lead tn homers The wm "as the mnth m !.! games for Ute Reds and the loss the fourth m 17 lor the Cubs Russ Gt unsley and ht s teammates have formed a sort of a mutual adnuratton soctety - and tt s paytng hu ~e dtvldend s for the Mun lrea l ExP<Js My secret IS that 1 have cun ftd ence tn my team and l know th e} ha' e confidence tn me, fJnm sley satd Wed· nesda) mght after becomtng the major leagues first 10game wmner m Montreal s 83 vtcttll y uver the San Otego Padres " I'm no t pttchmg any better than I did wtUt the Cubs," Bonham satd "But the atmosphere here ts different Ther e's support m the httltng and defense • &fore Ute game I wa s nervous, but a lot of the guys came around and told me we always get a lot of runs here, :;o relax • l was shaky at ftrst but then relaxed " " Btllts very mtense,' Reds Manager Sparky Anderson srud ' l think he's too senous He never wants you to thmk he's ttred, and he saJd he was fme when I took hun out But Throughbred s >'lam ma and he'd thrown 119 pttches so I By JENNY KELLNER courage, a race contested UPI Sports Writer told htm I was gomg to get over 1'~ -mile s on Amenca s NEW YORK (UPI) The hun out of there " largest track, that demands Belmont Stakes ts constdered • We usually play real well sta) mg power as well as by many to be a true test of a when Bonham pttches " the Reds' Pete Rose sa 1d " He ••• Family squabble may change credit cards, travelers checks By JAMES A WHITE UP! Business Writer NEW YORK t UP! 1 Master Charge and C1t1bank of New York are engaged tn a famil y quarrel of billiondollar proportiOnS At tssue tnltJall y wa s Ma ster Charge s plan to mtroduce a new travelers check bearing 1L~ name 111 competttion wtth th ose Cttibank sells But the ftg ht has expanded to mdude a con frontatto n over the proposed purchase of the carte Bl anche credtt c.u d by Cittcorp , Ctttbank s holding By ED SAINSBURY UP! Spurts Writer CHICAGO (UP! ) - Dave Co ncepc ton con cedes he's " not a home run hitter ," so he made no apology for hts fatlure to htt for the cycle m Cincmnatt 's ~ vtctory whtch ended a 10 game home wtnmng streak for the Chacago Cubs The veteran Reds shortstop had three htls m ftve tunes at bat, clubbmg a double to bat In a run m hts ftrst appearance, then deltvenng a trtple, and fmally a smgle He scored each ttme he reached base 'I'm not a home run hitter ,11 he satd 11 1've never hit a home run tn thts park But 11 tsn't bad to have three hits tn a game , and to score three tunes , espectally when As 11 happens, women seekmg to enter tradtttonal male Lot of cheating on 55 mph speed limit Elton Jo hn t Mother s Day ! Chn slma s J Valen ttne s Day }~· Donald F. Graff If the hardhat flts OSP still hanging tough At elha Fra n kli n C ~ r l y S mon Chu Ou s trr H o l!rnar1 and e"er COMMENTARY On the equal rights front Accordrng to Sue Browder s The Ne w Age Babv Name Boo k more and m ore pa ren ts are comrng up w•th o ft beat names lor th c 11 orfs pfi!IQ Her e arc so me such name s and th eH meamngs Adoelle ThiS A mer ca n ln d•an name mean ng b •Q tre e was g1ven gut s b0111 undt:?r a tr ee 0 1 th oug ht \O tJe a tre e sp r•t Balala G ven to a Ira llernal e by the Mashona o t Rh odes•a th P narnt> rnrans You must Prtl muc h to grow Cnspus Th •s wa s the g1ven name o l th e black wh o d•ed tor Arn enc an Hl dependence tn th e Bos ton MJssacrc Dan 1or Engtrstl Q\p sres qdve thiS nam e to bo ~ s born wrltl tt;>ettl Gunda Popular 111 moch:.rn Norwa y thrs narne r11eans l 1 1!\IP rna rd er1 !willa Fus t u;,ed b y US btac t-. s 111 th e 19th cen tury lht na mt- rl e m es fr om lwrll ar1se a91 n Ka lb Arabr c tor dra ltl P na me rs used O\ l arnrt1es wr1 o 11r~ve los t rnan, c hrl rlren to lllJ" <-' evr l sp rrrt s bet e ve an ml,ln\rS tlV1 J. or th tess to be td~en Kellla A favo rrte tor Israeli g rls th e name rn edns crown o r laurel symbols ol \ rclor~ and bea ut ~ Lrllha fh1s melodrous Hawauan name actual l y means drsgus t Sun Meanrng hnde the narnf' rs grvcn by th e Todas o f lnd ra 10 a chrld wrth a sharp no!:le Reds win 9-6, regain top spot in division N E A 18 JUST ASK \ , ::..-.. Murray Older man Ry Murray Olderman The tipoff: Eve n though Wtllte McCovey the fa bled veteran of the San Franctsco Giants clatm s that age t 40 ) has not dtmmtshcd hts capa ctt) to whtp the bat ar ound on a fast ball the fact remams that too many of hts htts thts season are gotng to the op posite ft eld for a man who s prunanly patd to pull the ba ll out of the park Q I would like to kno>~ why the umpires do not pay closer atlt•ttlton on the plays "here there Is a man on first base and lh t batte r hits a ground ball I here Is a throw either to the shortstop or sc< ond ba se man. but he usually is off the bag The umptrt• >~ill sttll rail the runner out Why' - Tom Well s Rey nold.- tile. l'a Tradtlton And laxtty Pcrtod tc.l lly the leagues crack down on thctr ump1rcs Ft ed l'lctg who s tn charge of Na tiOna l Leag ue a r bttcrs tnSJsts We do pay a ttention to that pla ) And AI Bar ltck the long tunc umptre says that • people tn the stands don t sec the .tctton wtth the same perspectiVe and tntenstll or .tn Ulllpll c on Ute base path s You've had the same type of stln.t lton at fir st base wh ere the late Gtl Hodges was .m t•xpcrt dt commg off the bag before the ba ll ,trrtved and sltll gettmg the runner called out Whi ch tea m has won more World Series, the Cincinnati Reds or tht• St Loui s Cardinals! - Jeff Smithey, Joiner, Ark The nod goes to the Cardtnals who tn th e years stnce the Serte. was maugurated 111 1903 have parttdpated tn 1.1 classtcs and won etght of them the m ost rece nt m 1967 when they beat the Boston Red Sox The Reds have played in etght World Sc n cs and won four of them . tncludtng consecutive lttles tn 1975 and 1976 over Boston and New York. respecttvely Q.'Had an argument wtth a friend He sa ys back In the 1930s In the Shrine E:ast-West gumt• In San Francl<co one man scored all th e points for th e West - 21, on three touchdo"ns and three point s after touchdowns. True' Hard to believe. - A J , Alton , Mo You better belie ve tt Hank Schaldach ,, back from the Umvers tt y of Ca hfornt a, scored all the potnls for the West tn a 21· !.1 trtumph over the East 1n the ctghth ' er ston of the game. played Jan 2, t911 Q Q What doc s Angelo IJundee, the lralner for Muham· mad All , do bet" cc n fights. when All Babble is just shooting off hls mouth ' - G T., E\3nsvllte, ind Well the !tshmg ts very good tn and a round Mtamt, Fla • where Angelo who wa s out of South Phtladelphta, now makes hts horne People for~et that before Anl(te cunce n· trated on trammg Alt he was also the forme r champ s manager of record And he sttll manages other ft ghters around the country. wtth bout s last month tn such far-nung places as Los Ange les Washtngton. D C . and Colwnbus, Ohto Rece ntly, he has also been domg televtston color conunentary on boxmg Q Can you explain to me what happened to Koger Moret, the Texas relief pitcher '' Who would you pick to be the best pro baseball player • What team in college football do you think will be No I next year' - D Bally, Duncan, Okla Whew' That's really runnmg the r ange On Moret, the Lattn Amertcan player who has had some psychJatrtc problems , he simply went mto a catatomc state tn the dresstn g room of the Rangers before a ga me Howev•r. he seems to be res pondtn g to trea tment My pt ck for the top player tn the game ts Rod Carew whose ht:tmg sktlls really aren't a pprectated nationally For next best I rrught go wtth Mtke Schmidt of the Phtladelphta Phtlltes, who's not only a tremendous slugger but a very ftne man tn the f1eld, too at thtrd ba se My lon ~ shot to wln the unofftctal college football natwnat cha mptonshtp ts the Umverstty of Southern Caltforma, loaded wtth linemen and fast backs Q. What college did ltay Guy, the punter of the Oakland Raiders, graduate from, what year was he drafted and which round '' - C S .Jones, Oak Ridge, Tenn. William Ray Guy Is a prOduct of the Universtty of Southern Mtsstsslppt He was Oa kla nd 's ftrst ptck In the !973 draft , the first kicker ever chosen in the initial round of an NF'L draft He's also the greatest punter. In my book, who ever ltved And m college he was a fine defenstve back What's basPball commg to when, tn a park like Candlestick, a pitcher walking ba ck to the mound after a play bounces th e ball off the phoney turf like a basKetball play er houncmg the baU before taking a free throw speed and heart On Satw-day, Afftrmed attempts to becom e racmg s 11th Trtple Crown wtnner , facmg a posstble fteld of four others tn the $150,QOO.added Be lmont. the ftnal test Ill the th ree-race sen es But somehow, the Belmont looks stm pler for tratner l.az Barrera than etlher th e Ken- Summer baseball action results BY GREG BAILEY The Powell's Gtants ratsed the tr record to 4-0 w1th a ll-1 wtn over the vH:~~ tm g In other Pee Wee actton, Dale C Warner ca me from behtnd to down th e Ytstttng Mtddleport Mu>'lang s 4-3 The big blow came tn th e ftfth tnmng when Phtl Ktng socked a stngle to 'knock m the wmmng run Brtan Freeman got a double and Kmg and Todd Cullums had a smg le each Ktng got the wtn tn reltef Darnn Drenner took the loss, fannmg ten and walkmg four Jeff Nelson and Drenner each had a trtple , and ftm Cassel had a double Cassel. J eff Hood, and Lester Stewart had stngles for the Pomeroy Yankees Tuesday mght fulndy Stewa rt ptcked up hts thtrd wtn and S<Jcked a homer and doubl e to lead the httters Brett Korn and Rtchard Dav ts each had a double. and gettmg smgles were Bryan Korn Brett Korn , Rodney Roush (3), Sean Ooedge. and Ttmmy LeMaster Stewart fanned twelve, dtdn 't walk a man, and allowed only one htl , a tnpte b) Brtll Ktng The loss went to Rhett Mtlhoan who teamed wtth loser s 003 00-3 6 Scott Hamson to fan seven Mu>1angs and walk three They gaH up Warner 110 11-4 3 14 htls Yankees 000 10- I I 2 1rey Cassell tossed a one 424 01 - 11 ll I Gtants httler as the host Mtddleport trounced the Earlier m the week, the Bra ves HarnS<Jnvtlle Bobcats 27 7 Gtants downed the host For th e wtnners , Chn s Pomeroy Ttgers 17-7 as Davtd Burdette went three for four Landaker got the wm, fanmng ntne and walktn g wtth etght RBl s Gettmg t" o fourteen R Stewart socked h1ts ea ch were Suste Barker, three home r uns and two James Acree, Jamte Acree, stngles for a ftne mght at the Carl Mo odtspaugh. Trey plate B Korn had thr ee Cassell , John ' Blak e and doubles and a stn gle, and R Shawn Baker John Ba co n Dav1 s had a double and ha d one htt Wesley Pnest took the loss stngle G Coleman had one and got th e only Bobcat htt, a smgl e tnple Cassell walked 16 to Jack Welker took the loss, gtve Harnson vtlle most of tea mtng wtth Ron Denny to the tr runs fan ten and walk seven I 3 3 0- 7 I 6 Welker had two stngles and H'vtlle M Braves 12 II 4 x- 27 22 3 Tun Gtlkey had one to ac· co unt for all the Ttger httttng Scormg e~ght runs m the 5th Gtanls 633 14-17 12 2 the host Rutland Dodgers Ttgers 051 01 - 7 3 3 downed the Mtddl eport In In Pee Wee actton the dtans 14-10 Douggte Prtddy , Rutland Reds downed the Jay Whittington, Shawn Eads host P1zza Shack IHI tn a no· and Btlly Harmon each had httter by Gamble Grant who two stnglcs for the wtnn ers fanned fourt een and walked Whtttmgton had th e gamesavtng catch tn the f1fth m· ru~'l one batter That ra1 sed the Reds record to 4-1 Paul nmg to allow the Dodgers to Oatley socked a home run, take over ftr sl place 111 the and Ken McClellan got a league Alan Kmg led the lndtans trtple to lead the httters wtth a home run. trtple and Shawn Grant, Mtke Bartrum, smgle Davtd Foll rod had a and Bob Ga tfteld each had a home run and Ron Clonch had stngle two smgles Artie Hunnel took the loss Harm on gol the wtn and and team ed wtth Bryan Follrod the loss Tannehtll to st rtke out thtr· M lndtans 222 .101 - 10 11 3 teen and "alk seven The R Dodgers 023 18x- 14 13 2 Ptzza Sha ck's record ts now 2· 3 100 70--8 5 The host Pomeroy P~rates Reds 000 00-() 0 scored twtce tn the bottom of Ptzza Major Lugu e Standmgs By United Press Internat ional Nat io nal League East W L Pet GB Ch 1cago 79 21 580 12 Ph ta 78 11 sn Montreal 79 24 54 7 11~ New York 26 JO '64 6 P1tfsbrgt1 73 21 St LOU IS 451 35 J75 II We st W L Pet Cinc mat1 San Fran 34 71 618 - 32 '10 615 Los Ang 28 15 .528 San Diego Houston Atlanta 23 30 '11 29 East W l 11 5 434 10 Hous at Plsboh ppd , ra rn Ch 1cago 6 Mil 4 San Ogo o susp grn Mont reel 8 San D iego 3 Ph1la 5 San Franc•sco 4 New York J, Los Angeles 1 Atla ntll 6 Sf Louis 0 Today s Problble Pitchers I All Times EDT J Allllntll (Mahl er 0 2) at St GB Pel 6.55 36 19 Boston l l 11 585 New York 7.5 16 16 23 78 Bal llm r e sl 537 '}q M 1lwauk e ' 558 29 7::1 Oetro1t 6 500 1 8 ' 4.5 1 11 19 37 37J IS West W L Pe l GB J7 n 593 - GB Oak la nd 431 10 20 31 392 12 Wednesday ' s Results Ctncrnn ~JII9 Am en ca n Leagu e Clevetnd 61 J Toron to 28 om Los Angeles ( Sutton 4 SJ at Mon•real 1Roger s 6 5), 7 JS pm Ho-.~~ l on ( 8l!lnnr ster 2 3) at Prtlsburgh (Rob inson 4 '1 ) 7 35 pm Fnd•v s Games Sa n D ego a t Ch i cago Sa n F ran at New York night Los Ang n t Mon trea l mgh l Please send a'l sports ques11ons to Murra y Olderman P 0 ~o• AHan ra at Phil a, n1ght Cine I nt Ptllsburgh ntght 63 ~ lnclme V1llage , Nev 89450 Becau se of !he volume ol mall Houston at St LOUIS n ight thtre can be no Individual answer s ( NEWS I1 t\I'Fit f N1 f< ltPHISF A.<::SN four ru ns wttll a double ar1d a Pat Zaclu y, 7-1, ftr ed a tin ec IHtteJ for the Mets home run Phtlltes 5, Glatt is 4 In other NL games, New Ptnch·htller J ose Carden.1l York edged Los Angeles, 3-2, Phl la delphta tr unmcd San htt a bases·loaded s1ngle Ill Franctsco, 5-4, and Atlanta the nmth to send Philatld phtd blank ed St I outs, 5-0 to tis stxlh st ratght vtctory Houston at Ptttsburgh \\a s 1 ug McGraw , 6,1, got the ratned out vtc1ory tn reltef Braves 6, Cardmals 0 Mets 3, Dodgers 2 Btgg Pocoruba helted a Run Hodges slow roller to grand slam tn a ft vt• r un ftr st seco nd base drove 1n Steve tnmng and Phtl NH.:kr n fr ti Hend e1son wtlh the wtnnmg run tn the etghth mnmg to tossed a four-lutter c~ s Mldtlta g1ve New York tts vldnry blanked St Louts Affirmed shooting for triple crown Saturday 17 '11 KanC rly Telta s Ca l if 11 16 21 29 M lnesota 2 ~ 551 510 509 43 1 26 14 Chrcago 1 4 4 11 8 21 31 40.t tO Seattle 19 38 3Jl 14 Wednes da y \ Rtsuth Tor at Cleve 2 ppd ra1n K at Texas ppd , ram Ca lrlorn•a 4 Oakland 1 1st Oitk land 1 Cal lforn l a 0 2nd Ch1Cl! QO B. M inne sota 3 Detro rt B, M ilwaukee t New York 91 Sea tt le 11 Todav's Probable P1fchers 1 J c I All Times EOT l Kansas c uy (Hassler 0 2 i!lnd Lou is. (Vuckov lch 131 1 JO Gale 51 ) at Te11as I Ale xander pm 1:1 3 and M~llack .5 6 ) 2 6 35 Cr nc •nnat l ( Norman 6 2) at pm r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Chtcago (R Re•JSChel64 1 2 JO Ch iCliQO (Wood 5 51 at M in Parting shot: !'he game followed the co mpl etion of Tuesda} mght s blackout-suspended game, whu.:h Montrt!a l won , 4-0 as Wayne !wttchell and Btll Atkmsun combtned on a four -ht tler The game was suspended wtth the Expos ba ttmg m the stxth tnntng and Atkin so n took ove r for Twitchell tn the seventh and hu rled one htt relief over the ftnal three In t he regul ar game , Gttmsley hurl ed a stx htttcr and Larr y Parn sh drove m ne sota (G oltZ 2 3) 8 30 p rn Californ ia Oa kl and (Kn app (Johnson 6 4) 4 J) et 10 30 pm Friday s Games Kan Ct iY a t Detroit , nlg, t Mrnnesota a! Cl eve nrghl Toronto at Mrlw , nig ht Chtc~go et Texas , Jght Bosron at Seattle nndhl B.JIItmr c ,11 V ak l ancl n•g ht New York a! Cali f n lqhl the stxth tnntng tu defeat the Pomeroy Ttgers 13 12 Ftrst )ear man Paul Duff socked a tn plc and stn glc, •nd Ntck Rtggs Bryan Zt 1kle and Ryan Ohver had two htls eactJ 111 the attalk Em Gryszka had a Single as Rtggs was credited wtlh the Wtn Chrts Shank smacked a homer and Parker Lo ng got two stngles for the ft gers Joe) Barton had a trtple as Lon g tuok the loss Itt rehef P Ttge rs 011 136- 12 ! I P Ptrates 233 302- 13 9 4 Host Letart scored stx runs the stxth tnntng to down the llacme Roya ls 9-8 Jtm Hupp got the wtn 1n relief of starter Rtck Babic whi le Nt ck Bosl tck was the lose r tn rche f of S 1" 1sher All en Tucker and Hupp socked hom ers whtle John Roush, Scott W1ckhne and Tucker each got a double M Jarrell and Wtcklme ea ch had a stngle. and Roush s doubl e was the game·wtnntng lut Bosttck S<Jcked a horner and triple whtle R Htll got a tnple and stn gle T Cardone and R Curnmms each had a doubl e 013 !00-il 9 0 lloya ls 001 206- 9 8 4 Letart tn 'l1t e Ra ctne Cardtnals won a thnlltng 13 12 vtctory over the Syracuse lndtans wilh lltchard Lyons getttng the wm Dave Salmons had a homer, tnple and two Singles, Kcvtn Curfman had a homer, doubl e, and two smgles. and 1yons had a homer and tw o stn gles Jerry Wolfe had a tnple M Chance y homered for the losers and D Roush and ll Y,mce had a trtple and double, respectivel y S lndtans 030 252- 12 12 H Cardtnals 401 341--13 10 In Pony League actton. the Pomeroy A's fell to vtstltng Middleport 7-4 tn a com· pl etton of a suspended game from last Frtday Tius ltme the game went mn e mntng s before a wtnner emerged Dave Demosk ey got the wtn tn relief of Brttt DodS(Jn DodS(J n was the leadtng hiller wtth fo ur smgles Gcttmg a smgle each for the wmners were Mtke Mi ll er, Je ff Wayland, Chm J udge, Btll Powell , and Jtnuny Bo)Cr lloger Ko\alchtk was th e loser tn rehef of J errv ~' t el ds Ftelds had two smgles, and Harvey Whttlatch and !lob Davts had a smgle each Mtddleport pttchers fanned ftfteen and walked ftvc whtl e Pomeroy hurlers f,uutcd 2J .tnd walked hve In Tee Ball act ton. Th e Da tl y Sentinel defeated Elberfelds 38-2 1 1 uesday eventng Enc Spencer and Scull Barton each had two home runs to lead the Sen ltnel crew tu cky Derb y or the Preakness And he should know - m 1976, Barrera stunn ed the rac tng world when he saddled sprmter Bold Forbes to vtclory m the race after al l the experts · had explamed "hy the colt could not go more Utan a mtle • Li ste n.' satd Barrera Wtlh hts eyes sparklmg 'If Bold Forbes can wm the Belmont, Afftrmed can wm th e Brlmont · Actually. the two-ttm e framer of th e Year clatms the race wtll be th e eastest of the three for Afftrmed All you do 1s gallop the ftrst part " he explamed after Leaders M.11or L ea gue L ead ers B'r" Untted Pr ess lnt ernattona l Ba1trng (Based on 125 a1 bat s) Nat ona l League G BurrogtlS All Monday LA Buc kne r (hr S1m mon !. St L Gr tffey Cr n ~os t e r C n Puht Hou Bowa P hrl Sn tl h LA Madl oc k SF Amencan AB H P et 5 I 168 57 JJ9 43 137 4S 328 37 l3A 4] 321 55 191 61 319 55 22 3 7 \ 3 18 55 220 49 201 47 205 51 191 .:13 172 70 318 64 318 Afftrmed worked !1vc furlongs tn 1 00 3-5 Wednesday mornmg It ts a completely di fferent ra ce, and you have to lwve a horse slt on g Long gallops ate the best prepa1al ton fo r the Post posJlton dJ ,1w ~ ~ t h 1 ~ ntng and If f1 ve m c ntOI entPre d In the Pr eakness , Afftrmed outdu eled Iu s archnval Al}dar down th e stretch and fmall y stlencc>d th e naggtng questton of who was the better 3·year·old wtth Iu s nec k vtrtory at Punltco Now, the golden l hestnut , owned by 1ou and Patr)CC Wolf son of Harbor Farms and ndden by Steve Cauthen come s 1nto th e Sat u rday 's c la ss t c undefeated tlus year and havmg earned more mon ey - $1,22:) 027 - than any oth er 3-year-olda t thts pomt wt th 13 vtctones m 15 starts An10ng hts four posstble nvals are Darby Creek Road, who fm 1shed fow-th tn the Derby and Will he ndden by Angel Cordero, Nuun Time Spender fourth m the Preak ness un der Mtckey Solomone Judge Advoc ate . a y,.., League G AB H P il l 24 Cedeno Hou Maddox PH il 17 Roys ter and J nr ge Velc~ squ ('z race ' 65 3 17 60 ] 14 54 314 Pet Carew M rn 50 190 69 363 R e yn old~ Sea 52 178 60 337 Sundber q Tex 47 163 55 337 Rtce Bos 55 230 77 335 P nrellrt NY 39 143 46 322 Srelf K C 34 13 l 47 37I Cu bbaq e M1n 47 136 43 31 6 Cooper M il 50 197 60 313 S1 nq1eton Bat 45 14 7 46 213 Ford M1n 47 188 58 30 9 Home Runs Na tional Leal)u• Kmgman Cn1 11 Foste r C• n and Monday LA II Bench Cr n and LuzrnSk t P hd 10 Amencan L eague Rre,e 8os 19 Bavtor Cat 14 Thompson Det \3 Ma.,. Batf Evans rtnd Hobson Bo s and Thomas Mrl II Run-s Ba it ed I n Nat ton a 1 Lea gu e Fos t er c n .:1] M cC ovey SF 39 Sm lh LA and Montanel NY JB Morgan C1 n and Cc y LA 36 Am enc an L eague Rr ce Bos 52 Stau b Del 39 Z1sk Tex 31 May Ba tt 36 Hobson Bos Bay lor Cal Chambl rss NY and Olrvcr T eK 35 Stol en Ba ses Natrona! L eague Moreno lightly raced colt who has won just one rate Lh1s ye u and wtll be rtdden IJv J eff !'ell and of course AI vtl dl wo uld the l 1t a u uss three stat~ s 1nd tr lOI seven WHY PAY CARPET Before you go CLEANING- on vacat1on thiS summer check Get profession al results at 11 fract1o n of th e cost your llres. We now have a n1ce select1on of retread and new trres. Play rt safe. Shop Before. Rent 1\ RIIISEJ}UVAC ~, '( u1 1~( Amenca s No 1 Home Carpe t ~~~~;~79 I/ / c:~tj i --------------- Lope s LA rm d Ta"Jeras P ttl 14 Amencan League W !son K( 71 Cr ur Sea 19 LeFlo r e OPt 18 D rlone Odk. 17 W lis Tex 15 P1ICh 1ng .y:r$12~ ------- --- ----14 H()Ufl Mo st Vtclor~e s Nat 1onal L t'ague Gr 1ms 1ey Mll 10 1 Bonham Crn 7 0 '""'! ..,.,.. STAR SUPPLY CO. Z.l chry NY 7 l Knepper SF 1 2 J OM LA 7 3 1-orsch 5 1 L 7 949 2525 'NYAmen c<J n Lea gue 90 Tanana Gu1d ry Cal 9 '} Torre! Bos 8 1 Lee Bos 1 J Flanag an and Pet lmer Bat1t Sp li i!Orfl KC and Sorenson M •l RJcme , 0 Earned Run A\!erage "( Ba sed on 54 rnn 1ngs prtch cd l Nahona t League Kneppe r Chr 2 30 Ro9crs Mil 2 51 For sch S t L J 52 Bonham Cm 7 55 Am encan L eague Gu tdr y NY 1 72 KeouQh O a~ 1 04 Patmer Balt 2 13 Joh nson Oak 7 27 Zahn M rnn '} 36 Stnkeouts N a t•o na l League R1c har d Hou 99 N 1ck ro A tt 81 Se aver C n 77 Blyleven P1t l 09 SF l Y4 R Reuscnt'l and building materials Montefus co SF 66 Amen can L eague 105 Gu rdry NY 74 Uat t 64 TaMna Wtl col( Oc t 48 Ryan , Ca l F lanag an Ca l 52 MT POCONO Pa (UP II - SIX entries have been recetved to date for the ctghth rwmUlg of the June 25 Pocono 50<Hmle auto race June 25 Headmg th e ltst ts the Roger Penske team wtlh defendtn g cham piOn Tom Sn eva and cw- rent l'ormula One leader Marto Andreltt Tom Btgelow. AJ Loquasto and Pancho Carter also are among UJC early entnes c mtlt:s tra11WJ Jolm Yetlch tsn t cntlc rdmf an) thtng Aff irmed II " " tremendous amount of spccu that he won 't be <1bk to use,' satd Ye1tch • Of """"'. t ltr Dt:lm oo t tS a tre Jtte nli<>tt~ tcsl of st1 ength and stdll llll -1 .l!lU 1 thm k Alydllr ts .tr ong enough and cet t.lltllv It •· s tn gnnd shept• tlldn MORE FOR VACATION SAFE? 19 Att 1t smallest fteld Sln<l' Secret.trwt smashed to Ius 31 length vtclo ry 111 197.1 Af£1rmcd and Ca uthen w t: expected to be S<'nl off tile proh1b1tt ve favontc s But desp tle tltc f.t d Afftrmed has beat111 Alytl~lr 111 SIX uf th eir e1ghl111L'dtn gs BUILDING OR REMODEUNG? SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. WE CASH& CARRY PRICES DE Lill ER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION '123 S. Jrd Ave . Middlepo rt 0 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open : 7:00 to 5:00 Mon . thru Frl . 7:00to3 .DO Saturday ..: .:..: - �5- The' Daily Se ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June8, 1978 1- The Daily Sentinel. ~hddleport-Pc>mero). 0., Thursday , June 8. 1918 Bullets claim NBA championship By TOM GREEN SEA TILE t UP I t- Forget all thf stories about the Washington Bullets c hn km~ in the big ooe~. The Bullets won the '\SA champi onsh ip W e dn esda~ with a 105-99 defeat of the Seattle SuperSonics in the deciding seH:nth game t\f their title series. " They ran say nothtng more about us choking nothing." said Washington's Ehin Hayes. ·• J knew we were go1 ng to win the game . ·· They had won 22 m a row here. but they didn 't 1\' tn the btg one ... The Bullets won ti1eu- first l'iBA title after losing tn two prel'i ous trips to the championship fin als . In 19il tn Milwaukee and again tn 19i5 to Golden State, the Bullets lost m four straight. This time ll'ash1ng ton d!dn 't win without s"·e ating a little. DJ wn 13 points early in the fourth quarter. the Somes stormed ba ck to e\'e ntually clo se to within two w1th 18 SC{'Onds to play . But th e seriE>s ' most raluable player . ll'es Unseld, m a de two-uf-th r£'(' rnt ical fou l' sh.1ts w1th 12 seconds to p ! a~ h' secure 1he vi(1ory . " I just wasn' t that womed about it," saJd Unseld. a ten\'t?:tr w tl'ran . " I knew we tould wtn and I'm happy to be (Ill a world cham pwn ." \l' ash111~1on ·s n ctory pre· empted the final episode in SCIOTO RF.SLJLTS CO LUMBUS 1UPI I - Todd CM I Jth grabbed the lead in tht• st ret ch Wednesday night and pulled away to a P, len.~h ll('tory over Marando 10 the featu red e1ghth rare at Scioto DJ\\ns . Th e win ne r. driven by Brure Bilter . ror ered the mile 10 2:06 3-5 and returned $7 , Sl.SO and $3.00. ~l aca n do pai d 15 .10 and SU O for "''"nd. while ~!alt a Tmw sho\\·ed and kicked back S6 Wamma Kmght won the first race. fr on t10g a 1·3-0 tnfrc ta that wa s worth $2.091.60. Cur iOSill .~ ca m e m secnn d and l ma Charm fi nished timd .-\ crowd {l r 3,978 wagrrt:>d sz;9,;2() REMEMBER DAD JUNE 18th Slip-on with a sun-roof Th1s hanosome surn11er slip-on ta•es toe heat off 10ur fee t - al•·ron ort•ons them w1th a Olton n1esn \', lndCII screen panel set rnto patent leather Lea< her sole And ms1o 15 1arnoJs i\l assag1r construc!!or w1th a .is s·rengih and buoyarc\ 1 eat ures Jt s the ~1ar co A great ora no ne ~o\ shoe from a great old t>rana •1ao1e Wevenberg ~l assaa - WEYENBERC ~IC \ the Seattle's 01n1 Cinderella championsh ip series. "[told them I was proud of sto ry . The Somes had the second them,' ' ~id Lenny Wilkens. wnn;l record in tll€ league .. I told !l1€m they had a real when Lenny Wilkens took fin e year and came through a or er as roach on Nov. 30th . In lot of ad1·ersity. I don 't know lln' final playoff game . of an)' other team that has Seattle was tr)ing to rebound come from being down 5-1 7 from a :!!}.point lo~ to the and gone on to play for the Bullets in gam e 6. the largest championship." Washington's unlikely mar~ in of defeat e~·er in a Wolfe, Neigler, Adams do well at 102 E. Main Pomeroy , 0 . were Mit r h Sports briefs ~IIDDLEBOURl\E. W. Va .- Ed Conley of Wellsbur g, W. \'a . captured the 25lap Late Model Feature Saturday mght at Ty ler County Speedway. Conley took the lead on lap ten when early leaders Dave Re<>d and Ed Probst both got sideways commg out of turn thr..,_ Even after caution flags drew the fi eld closer tngether. Conley was nerer seriously challenged and charged on to 1ictory foll owed by Frank Buriss and Earl Htll. Local drivers Bruce Neigler and Hilton Wolfe. Jr .. both of Racine. put on a good show for the fans . :\eigler was the night's third fastest qualifier and posted a fourth place fini sh in the Helmet Dash. He also was running a strong fifth in the feature, but ~·as for ced out oo the !8th lap with a burned piston. Hiltnn Wolfe , Jr . had the pedal to the metal in the feature as he came from the tail of the 20 car fie ld to finish a strong eighth at the fall of the checkered nag. Summary Late Models - Fast time.: Earl Hill : Helmet Dash : Conley. Hill. Buriss, Neigler: 1st Heat : Roger Wolfe. Pat Herrick. Don u nirhia: 2nd Heat : Hill , Buri~. R o~· Pierce; Feature : Omley . Bur!SS, Hill . Petras . Pearce, lmn. Probst, Wolfe . Semi-Lates - Fast ume : Dare Koch: 1st Heat : Koch. Keith Rush . Mitch Bassirh ; 2nd Heat : R1ch :\eff. Roy Gorrell. Jr . ~ I oo re ; Fea ture: Koch. Bass1ch. Rush. Moore. Brown. MARIETIA. Ohio- Earl Hill of Greenwood, W. Va . put II all together Sunday night at Hilltop Speedway and captured the big 20 lap feature . In the earlier stages of the race Hill and Ronrue Bond battled door-lo-door for nearly ten laps. but Hi ll kept romlng out on ti>p and went on to wm by a wide margin. Hill was followed a ero ~ the line by Bond . Larry Northcraft . and Hilton Wolfe. Jr . The Helmet Dash was one of the most exciting races of the ~·ear With Racine, Ohio's Hilt on "Big Fooz" Wolfe just edgmg out Cool l'ille's Ron Bond at th e Checkered nag. Bond and Wolfe ran side-b) -side. whe<>l-lo-whe<>l , going into the turns a~nos t dead e~· en. but ea ch tune Wolfe would shut the door roming out of the turns and rome out on !Dp. Finally on the last lap , •·ith the crowd on their feet. Bood passed Wolfe in the third turn. Bond went high and Wolfe. ~-hostill hadn 't g11·e n up, ru t down on the inside and passed Bond for the 1irtory . Th< father and son team of Bob Adams and Bob Adams, Jr . also made a good sho•wg. The younger Adams . who already has two feature wins!<> his credit, placed sixth 111 the feature and his father in a beautiful brand new Camaro pla ced second m h1s heat. In 196~. Amenran astronauts Ed \\'lute and JIJTI :>J cDII'Itt co mpl eted the rr orbital journe) . han ng traw led 1.609 mtles m 62 rrrb1t.'l of the earth substit utes Kupr hak and . Charles Johnson . Kupchak made a crit ica l three-point play with a min ut e-and-a-half tn play gil'ing Washington a seven· point lead, 101-~ . He srored on a lay~n when he picked up a loose boll off a missed shot and then conwrted a foul shot after Manin Webster fouled him . Johnson and Bob Dandridge led six Bullets in double figure s with 19 points apiece. "I just had the shots ." said stock car races Bl.OOMI:>iGTO:\ . :>linn . 1UPJ r - The ~linnes o t a h ·ms Wedn esday Signed Franctsco V1lorio. their fifth choice 111 Tuesday 's regular phase of the draft. \'ilon o. 22. a right-handed shortstop. •·as assigned oo 1\'isrmsin Rapids. the T\lins' ~h dwest League affiliate. MARGUERITE'S SHOES IK•roes for the final game MEMPHIS , Tenn. t UP I I Former President ~raid R. Ford . >~· h o last l'ear scored his first hole~n~ne during the pr oam erent of the Memphi s Classi c golf li>urnament. found oo such glory on a r eturn \ '!S it Wednesdav . In fa ct.' Ford picked up thre<> strokes on the hole he aced last \'ear - the li7-l'ard fifth of the Colonial C<>Untrl' Dub ro ur se . , SAN DIEGO t UP I I- Both tackl e Milton Hardaway and running back Rickey Ricardo Ander9Jn signed a series of onE'-H'a r contracts with the San- Diego Cha rger s for unspecified amounts. Coa ch Tom my Prothro said II'edne sda r . Earl1er Wedne sday, Prothr o ann oun ced the signing of the Chargers' first· round choict>. wide-rect'l\'er John J effer91n of Arizona State . · PHILADELPHIA t UPI 1 The Philadelph ia Ea gles Wednesday placed l'eteran defens11·e hneman Art Thoms oo wa1vers and signed free agent punter Mitch Hoopes and two draft choices . :\inth-round draft choice Charles Williams. a cornerbac k from Jackso n State, and llth·round pick Billy Campfield. a running ba ck out of Kansas, signed a senes of three on e-year rnntracts. Vacation In One Of These Like New Used Ca.s Jnhnson . "We wnn and that's it. We wm . It feel s good." The Smies wer e Jed by Marvin Webster with 27 !"ints and Fred Bro>~11 and Jack Sikma with 21 apieci! . Brown and Sikma scored 11 and 10 respectively in the final quarter. The cold shooting Smies hit just 39 percent from the field for the game. only 25 percent in the third period when the Bullets ran their lead to 13. Others scoring in double fi gures for the Bullets were Unseld and Henderson with 15 points, Kuprhak with 13 and Hayes with 12. Meigs Property Transfers Linescores M a jor Leagu• Re1oults By Un i ted Press International Nation•! Lugue Hous at Pt!.bgh . ppd ,, ra in ( su~pended game I , 000 000 ()()()--- 0 _4 3 100 00 1 Oh - 4 8 0 San Ogo Mil Shirle'r' . O' Acquisto ( 6 ), ~r ies 1eoen (8J. LE"e (81 and RObt'rlS i Tw 1lche ll. Atk inson (7) and CartE'r . Reece (81 w- Tw i tchell (J 4l L - St~i r,ley ( 3 6 . HRsMonlrNI . P.erez IS) ( regular game) San Ogo 200 001 1):)0- 3 6 3 Mtl 000 230 30ll - 8 11 1 Jones , Lee ( S ). Spillner . (6 1. F ingers ( B) and Sweet ; Gr1ms ley and Carter. W- Grims ley {10 "2 L - Jones {5-41. HR$ Montreal. Pamsh (6). ooo- 9 14 2 010 010 12o- 6 13 0 Bonh am Tom li n (7), Ba ir (8 ) and Werner ; Burr is. Fryman {2). P Reusche l (51. Hernandez P l. Moore {9) and Rad_E"r. WBonha m (7 OJ L- Burns { 3·4). HRs- Ch1c ago. K tngma.n (1 21 . .421 020 C1nc r ChJ San Fra n 000 030 010- 4 9 1 Pnit a 2(11 000 002- S 11 1 Hal 1ck L Molf!tf p ), LavE"IIe (9 J and S ade~ ; Lon bOrg . McGraw (1) and Boone. 1/rfM cGraw ( 6 3 ). L - Mofti ll (5·21. HRs Pb i ladelphia. luZ iMk i (10 1 S00 000 010- 6 9 0 000000000- 0 <I Niekro and Pocoroba ; Fat. urrea ~ 1) , Fraz ier fa l. Lit!ell (9 ) .and Simmons. WNi ekro (6 6) . L - Fa lcone IO·Sl. HRs ......· At lan ta , Pocoroba cone , <n American League Tor at Cle\le . ppd ., rain K c. at Texas . ppd .• rain (lst gamel Calif 003000 100- 4 10 Oi'lk 000 000 001 - 1 .4 7 Bre11. Hartzell {8) aM Down ing ; Wirth , Heaverlo (J ). Lacey ( 9 ) and Ess i an . W- Bren (2 .J) . L- Wirlh (2 .4). HRs Oakland . Re\ler ing (51 . (2 nd gam e) Ca Iif 000 000 ODO- 0 S I Oak 000 100 OCJx ....,. 1 4 o Griffi n. LaRoche (1) and Hu mphrey ; Keough , Lacey (8 ). Sosa (9 1 and Newm an . w Keough 14-41 l - cf mn f0 -21. Ch i 260 000 000- 8 11 2 Minn 000 000 102- 3 a 2 ·Kravec , Willoughby Er ickson. (11 and Borgmann . W( .4 41. L - Er ic kson (6 .•n Chicago, Orta (a l. NahOrodn~ ; (9) and Scarce Kravec . HRs- LA 001 000 000- 2 J 1 N.Y 001 100 Oh: - 3 9 0 Hooton . Hough (SJ. and Yeager . Zacnr v and Hodges. W Del 01 1 001 20J- 9 15 1 - Zacn rv 17 \ l L - Hough ( I ll . Milw 000 000 00 1- 1 5 I Steton and May ; Rep logle . Augu$1 ine (7 1. McClure (91 IJ nd Martinez . Moore 191. W- Siaton (6 11. L - Replogle CJ 11 HRs Detro tt , Staub (11 1 FLOHIST the pr esident 's wife , met with Ame n can missi onaries 1n Rectfe. Brazil. who told of bemg "treated like anin1als" m Brazilian jails . HRs - Los Angeles . Lopes (S) ; New York , Yo~ngbiOOd ~ I ) . Afl Sf .L James W. Suttle , Greta M. Suttle to James E . St. Clai r, 1n terna t1 onit league Gloria J . St. Clair. 15 acres, U n it e d Press lnterna ti out Sutton. W . l . P et. GB 35 16 686 Bern1ce F . Grueser. Char l eston R 1 chmon d 28 21 571 6 Martha Mae Snyder. Howard Paw tuc k.e t 24 24 500 9 1 I. Snyder to Sybil Ebersbach. To led o 23 23 .500 9 11 Columbus 11 23 489 10 Parcels, Pomeroy. Rochester n 24 -478 10 12 Svbil Ebersbach to Bernice Ttd ewat er 24 28 .462 11 1 1 15 34 306 9 F. • Grueser, Martha Mae Sy rac use Wednesda~ · s R es uns Snyder. Parcels. Pomeroy. Ro ches ter at T i dewater . Wilma Ervin. Paul Ervin, pod . ra m d 7 , Sy ra cus e 4 Don ald Bell , Loi s Bell , RTol1chmon edo J . Ch ar leston 1 Dorothy Chaney. J ohn Pawt ucke t a, ColumbUS 5, 1st , Chaney. Paul Bell, Betty Bell 7 mn 1ngs Pawt uc ket 10. Columbus 4, to Charles I. Mugra ge, 2nd . 7 tnni ngs Today '\ Game s E1·eJyn M. Mugrage. 10.96 Ro ches ter at Tidewater acres. 6.75 acres . Sutton. Svra cus e al R ichmond Orland W. Floyd to Erma To ledo at cnarle-ston ket at Columbus N. Floyd . three-fifths acre, Paw tucFrida y's Games Salisbury. Ch ar l eSton at Co lu mbus Nada Townsend, Hazel Pawtu c ket at Toledo RiChmOn d at Rocnester Stanle~· . Tarene M. Scott. T1dewater at Syra cuse Duane F. Stanley. William D. Scott , John Fran klin To1msend, Dorothy Town· send to Warren David A thought for the day : Reeves. Candy B. Reeves. American writer Hen ry Tho· Lots in Pageville, Scipio. reau said, '· Nothing is so Clifford H. Jones, Helen M. much tD be feared as fear ." Jones to Ste\'en D. Cotterill . Barbara C. Couer il l. Parcels, Scipi o. Harry D. Vau ghn , Abbie L. Vau ghn to James Paul Richards, Jeanne F. Rich· ards , J ames F. Richa rds. Carolyn Sue Richard s. Parcels. Scipi o. In 197i. Rosa lynn Carter, Sports Tra nsactions By Unifed Press· ln ternat ionill Wednesday Baseball Mi nn esota - Signed shortstop Francisco Viloria , the ir fift h choi ce in the dra f t. and ass1gned him to Wis consin Rapids ol the Midw~ t LeaglH~. · Hockey Vancouve r { NHU ·- Signed ce nt er Roland Eriksson as a f r ee agent fr om Minnesota lo a two year (:ontract . Football _New York Je ts Signed th~rd round pick Micke.,. Shuler a_ l igl1t end from P enn State: e1ghth round chpices Derrick Gaffney, a wide receiver from F lorida and safety Roy Eppes fr om Cl emson ; ninth round cho ice Neil Hutton, a corner back from Penn State ; and 1ll h.r ounct se l ec t ion Pat Rvan, a Qu a r terback f rom T ennessee · also s igned as tr ee agents Jerr; Andrewtavage, a punter from Co lg a te; Bob Grupp, a punter fr~ m Duke ; and Wa lt Maiew Skt, a center from Wis consin River Falls; a lso Obtain ed fight end Bill Chambers on waive r s fr om Philadelphia . Phi l ad elphia - Placed def en sive l ineman Art Thoms on wa1vers and signed fr ee -age nt punt~r M1fch Hoopes. ninth roun d draf t choice Charles Wi ll ia m s, a corn erback from J ac kson Stale, and Jlfh round Pi ck Billy Ca mpfie ld , a r unn ing ba ck f ro m Ka nsas . ?an Di ego ~ Signed ta ckle M1l ton Hardaway and runn ing back RickE"y Ri cardo Ande r son '? one-vear contracts . Signed ft rsl .round dr aft ct10i ce John Jeff er son from Ari1ona St at e to a series of one year contract s Co lleg e Te:<as Tech - Named Ri ch ard P Tamburo , associa te athletic dire ctor at the Un ive r sity of Illinois al Urbana Champaign, as athletic direc lor . DePau l Uni~Jersity Gen(' Su llivan announ ced his r esiqna l1on es athletic director eifec l ive June 30 . l NY 01040030 1- 9 100 See 000 001 ooo-- 1 6 l Guidry and Muns-on ; Colborn , Montague (4 ). Todd Ul l and Plummer W- Gu idry (9-0l . L Colborn ( 1 4) HRs - New York . White 111, Dent (21. Jac~son 2 ( 10) . CHI CAGO IUPI ) - De Paul Unive rsity Athl etic Director Gene Sull ivan says he will resign effective J une 30 because he has accomplished his goals at De Paul. During Sullivan's thr ee years at De Paul, the Blue Demons twice were selected to play in the post-.;cason NCAA ba s k etba l l lll uman1ent. They finished last season with a 27-3 record, th e best in the sc hoo l's hi;tory . (Only games scheduled ) MODULAR HOMES By All American MEETS •OHIO BUILDING CODES VATICAN CITY IUPI ) The Vatican sa id Wednesday f o r mer European h eavyweight b oxing champion Henr y Cooper of England will receive a papal knighthood for cha ritab le •FHA & VA SEE OUR LOT MODEL TODAY KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100 E. Main PH. 992-2644 Pomeroy , Ohio 352 E . Ma in, Pomeroy L~~~~·-~-;·--·-...: •---9·91···7•03•4;. . _ _, 1977 ChevroleL ••••..•.s5995 CaseyKam WMPO SATURDAYS 9 til Nc)('n Ca pr ice J door sdve r W1lh r f'd "V in'f' l roof. v 1nyl inter 1or full power eq ui pment r ad i a l t tre s. J05' V ·B a 1r cond comfort t il !. crvi !.e control rad io & tape l - -- 1977 Chevelle Malibu. 4995 5 Coupe Ir a n~ . Wh 1te Paint Up NOW over gre-en . ?SO 6 c..-1 engtne a utoma1 ic & brakes . power door loc~s & power ~ w indows comfort li t AM FM r ad 10 deluxe equipmen t Les~ than 11 000 mtles Co car ne~o~er htled 5 1974 Ford GT. ...•••...•• 2695 Squ tr e 3 ~at WagO"l , V 8 a utom a hc P B . P 5 Air cood AM FM Stereo Rad to lock.•ng ddf , 1 owner . IMs than 38,0C<l mlles, l1ke new Ra d 1a l W !.harp car ... many other opt ion$ I ra n~ . P st eer i ng . rad io. bed V 8 e09me autom ai tc v.r w 11res v.he<> ! covers spec ia l ·-- - -- · 2 tone pa tnt Less tha n IT!!!!!II Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Spol'll Editor By MILTON RICHMAN . UPI Sports Editor GALVESTON, Texa s (UPI) - Sig Jakucki can 't figure out why people have so much trouble finding him . He's been·in th e same place now for more than 30 years, he says, Sitting right there in his "office" - on a park ben ch. That 's where you can generally catch him day or night , sitting on tha t bench, and if he isn 't there , he might be fishing or across the street in the Peacock Cafe, which is only a few blocks from the docks. Th e cafe stays open.all day and all night and it 's where a man can fill his belly for less than five bucks. " I go in there and drink all day long," Jakucki says. "Only coff..,, tho ugh. They've got good coffee. I don't go for beer anymore . Haven 't had a drink in 17 years. Why ~ Cirrhosis of the li ver. Is that a good enough reason?" Jakucki makes that statement almost offhandedly. He does it in pretty much that same matter-<JI-fact way he answered dozens of questions hurled at him by a flock of reporters 34 years ago. That was right after he made baseball history by beating the New York Yankees in the last game of the 1944 season to pitch the St. Louis Browns to the only pennant they ever won . "When we won th e pennant we had all kinds of champagne and whiskey in the clubhouse," Jakucki recalls. " I told them bring me some beer . I didn't say how many, though. " That was the high point of his three seasons in major league ba seball . In the World Series, Jakucki lost once and the St. l.ouis Cardinals eve ntually won the Series, four games to two. Sig Jakucki is 68 now and knows better than anyone else that his moment in the sun is far behind him. Tha t doesn't bother him at all. " I have nothin g to show for it except a ring we got lor winning the pennan t," he says. " I don 't wear it because I don 't like rings. I had a scrapbook but somebody borrowed it and never gave il back oo me. Th at 's all right. You can't live on scr apbooks. The year we won the pennant , the Browns paid me $6,500. You can't live on that too long, either.'' Jakucki receives no pension from baseball . Nor is he getting any Social Security for some reason he's at a loss to explain . He has been a house painter and paperhanger and "makes do" wi th money from odd jobs, including chauffeurin g. But mostly he sits aroun d and when he's fishing he takes ''anything that comes alon g. " His face is ruddy as it was in his baseball days, burned now from the sun and wind on the docks, and his eyes are crystal blue except for an occasional watering when his emphysema is troubling him . Jakucki , a native of Camden, N.J., once spent seven years in the army where some new-forgotten second li eutenant conv erted him from a shortstop to a pitcher. Later he p1tcneo minor league ball and, while he was with Galveston , scout Bobby Goff ret'Ommended him to the Browns. Jakucki carne up with them in 1936. After being sen t back to the minors the following season he went on the voluntarily retired list in 1939 and stayed on it through 1~3. " I just quit, that's all ," he says. "No particular reason." He returned to th e Browns in 1944 at the age of 34 and had a IJ.9 record that pennant season. After winning 12 games and losing 10 the foll owing y~ar, he drifted out of baseball and ha s spent most of his years in this city since, While he was pitching here in 1934, he grew to like Galveston because of its subtropical weather. With the Browns, he threw hard and drank hard. There was even a story that they had to lock him up in his hotel room the night befor e he pitched that penn;utt clincher against the Yank ees so he'd be in shape the following day . " It 's not true," he ~ys, "They knew I wasn't gonna be in my room anyway. I got my sleep that night ; went to bed at 6 in the morning and the game didn't start until half past one. I was there." work he has done sin ce retiring from the ring in 1971. The Vatican said Cooper had been named to the Order nf St. Gregory the Great and presents the dress shirt lor men who don'llake dressing up casually. Arrow Kent HR. The profeSSional way to clean your carpets yourself-for a fracnon of the profess1onal cost Deep-dearung power hlts out ground·m d1rt to t "Wee new" beauty back mto your carpets . "Steam" Carpet Cleaning System P S. Nobody understands se rious dre ssers better than Arrow. These are !he men the Ken! was designed lol It has eMa ct neck sizes: so the fil is jus! rig hi. seven bu tt on fronts instead of !he usual six: colors and patterns to sui! any suit, any tie , every time . Come in and take a serious look at our selection today. P B , rad i o IN STOCK! NEW CHEVY VAN CONVERSIONS & SNAPPER MOTOR HOMES · ~ ~ ~ [' EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT •lAm ~\ .... Short s.leeves •OIL BASE _.) $11111 ,-&~ " ...• ~ ~ eLA lEX WHITE EXTERIOR ................ gal. '7.95 eLA TEX RANCH WHITE.•................... gal. '6.95 '9fS gal. .OIL BASE 1 eLA lEX 1255 ....• ..•• ~ • p • ~ ~ POMEROY MOTOR CO. Ren 1t a THE JONES BOYS JJ7 Ptne St .• Gallipolis 7:J9 W M;un S1 , Pomeroy "Your Chevy Dealer" 99'2 -2126 Pomeroy Open E ~e ~;na< li!B :OO p.m . On fiVe Galon lots You Receiw! 10' Per Gallon Off Ebersbach Hardware PAINTING SUPPLIES 110 W. MAIN 992-2111 POMEROY MISSION, Kan. (UP!) The NCAA Wednesday censur ed Ohio State University for recruiting and student privilege violations by its football pr ogram between 1973 and 1975, but stopped short of leveling any bans on post.season activiity or television appearances on the Buckeyes. In its own one -year inv estigation of violation s during that period, the NCAA Commi tte e on Infra ction s discover ed the same questionable practices and violations disclosed by Ohio State in an internal investiga· tion ln 1976. The university undertook its investigation followin g a series of articles alleging NCAA viola tions . The committee found that several times in 1973-74, an assistan t football coach loan ed a car to an athlete fr ee of cha rge for his personal use. In two other instances, the university paid for meals and transportation lor a friend and a relative or prospective students. "It is significant oo note th at although the NCAA conducted an ex tensive independent investigation in this case, the violations found by the committee were a ll se lf-disclosed by the university in its initial report oo the NCAA in 1976,'·' said Arthur R. Reyn olds, chairman of the infractions committee. " In reviewing this case, the committee took into t'Onsideration the fact that information developed by the NCAA did not substantiate NORTHFIELD NORT HFI ELD, Ohio (UP!) - Manuscript posted a new lifetime mark in winning the featured $2,400 Geauga Lake Trot at North field Park Wednesda y night , covering the mile in 2:07. Driver Rick Plano pulled Manuscript out from behind earl y leader Tuscarawas Tad heading to the three-quarter mile mark and the winner pulled away fr om the field. Th e winner opened . a !Yo length ma rgin of victory over a late rushing Mr. Tango. Favorite Ace Express had traffic problems and fin ished third . Manuscript paid Sl9.60, $9.20 and $4 .00. Mr. Tango returned $9.40 and $4 .60, and Ace Express ki cked back $2.80 to show. In the lOth race, Castle Frost was tlle victor, starting a big triple combination of fl. 2-4 that paid $1 ,052.10. Miss Brenda Jack wa s second and Dea n's G S fi nished third. A crowd of 2,636 wa gered $330,323. •• • ••• NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE 126 E. Main St . Pomeroy, Ohio --Arrow• from Cluett WID White So.x 8, Twins 3: ll1C White Sox soared oo their lOth victory in ll games with the a1d of a six-run second mning . Jorge Orta hit a two-run homer for Chicago and Ken Kravec went 8 1·3 innings to gain U1 e victory . Angels 4.0, A 's 1·1: Southpaw Ken Brett allowed only two hits in seven inning s and Hun Fairly homer ed in sparking Ca liforn ia 111 the opener . Matt Keough. Bob Lacey and Elias Sosil curn bined on a five- vir tory . He stopped the Mariners on sfx hits and stru ck out 10 to raise his record !<> 9.0 hi other American League games, Detroit topped M1l· waukee, 8·1 , C11icag o beat Mi nn esota, 8-3, and California downed Oak lan d, 4·1, th en lost, 1.0. Toronto at Oev eland and Kan sas City at Texi:ls were rained out. Tigers 8, Brewers 1: Hllsty Staub drove in four runs and Jim Slaton tossed a h \1 itter to beat hi s extemn rnates for the second time in ~ week . hitter as the Ns sa lvaged a spli t of the doubl eheader . Great ,Gifts for Dad At Savings You 'II Love! OUR BEST AM MOBILE CB RADIO by Realislic"' SAVES70 Remember Dad w1th our 40 -c hann el summe r 21· tra\lel / boa tmg compan1o n! Comes w1th all the budt · m perh:nmance ext ra s Du al converston w1th ceram1c filt e rs to cut Interfe rence For any 12V DC pos or n eg grounct ca r or boat ll lie Coast Guard JS now monttormg ch 9 for boatlll (j safety•) WEATHERIZED POWERHORN~ by Realistic t522 TRC - 424 Reg. 16995 CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) 3-WAY CB STATIONbyTESTER Micr onta® Reg. 1]95 SAVE 16°/o CB PA speaker IS ru st and shock res1s tant 5" srze mount s easily Includ es bracket Reg.1995 SAVE 2495 21-526 20o/o Reads output power fr om 0 l 0 wa tt s. SWR and percent of av erage modu lat 1o n POCKET CALCULATOR AM/FM STEREO LED CLOCK RADIO WITH 4·KEY MEMORY by Reallsllc By United Press Internationa l by Radio Shack® ( Best Of Seven ) · CAll Times EDTI Wuh ington ~o:s . Seattl e 1 Washington wins , 4·ll May 21 - Seall le lOb, was hi ng ton 102 Mav 25 wash ingfon 106. Seattle 98 Mi1y 28 - Seattle 93, Wash i ng . l on 92 May 30 - Weshington 120. SeMtle 116 (oil June 2- Seattle 99, Wash ing rxi iii . . . ...... ..... •••• •••• ton 94 MONTREAL (UP[) Rival Stanley Cup C<>aches Scotty Bowman and Don 0\erry didn'tlike some of the officiating during the final round last month and each was poorer by $1,000 Wednesday for saying so . National Hockey League Preside nt John Ziegler imposed the fine against the Montr eal Ca nadi ens' Bowman, who, after the fifth game of the finals was quoted as saying, "I thought the only thing that was fixed was horse races." Cherry, of the Boston Bruins was fined for making comments Olr the quality of officiatin g while he was doing a runn ing commentar y to accompany a video tape film nf the fourth game. Oh ... - 1 • -MC • 0 • Reg. 1495 l •••• Jun e 4- Wash lngton 117 , Seat , lie 82 June 7- Wash ington 105. Seat . lie 99 &up . em practices discovered " Billy Martin is not the reason we're pl aying lousy," Ja ckson said . " We CJre profe•sional• . We play for money . Hey, what 's the panic '! Wr've got a lot of ga mes tu play and I've ~ot a lot of home runs to hi t." additional allegations, and Less than 24 hours after he that the liolations found did said those words, he started nvt reflect a will£ul attempt to in on making good with a pair circ um vent NCA A leg- of homers that helped the islation. " . . · Yankees snap a four~ame . In light of the nature .a n:1 losin g streak Wedn esday circum stances ?f this case, ni ght with a 9·1 rout uf the the cumnuttee dtd not believe Seat tl e Mariners. addtttonat , action w.a s Ron Guidry also played a warranted,' Reynolds sa id. bi g part in the Yankees' NBA Championsh ip 1976 GMC %Ton •••••• s3595 a. automat tc , would receive his knighthood Thur sday from Cardinal George Basil Hume in Lond on's West min ster Cath edral . NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE With Our night that !lilly Martin again By FRED McMANE was on the verge of bein g UP! Spurts Writer When report s began fir ed by the New York circula ting late Tuesday ·Yankees; Ja ckson had some kind words for his manager . Questionable [Editor's note: Milton Richman Is In the Southwest gath ering material lor a special series. Richman, once a minor league infielder in the old St. LJuis Browns !arm system, renews acquaintance today with Slg Jakucld, who pitched the Br"wns to their unly .peiUlant In 1944.) · 2.200 m il es 1 owner good lifE!'!. V • New York ends slump with 9-1 Today's $!r i pe tlfe A 1978 Ford lf2 Ton •••••• s5295 8' - · : • Great kid \> g1 f1 for Dad I Ftyurt!S aclcl on~ discoun t s d~r ec 11y Bnght gre e11 d1 splav Ru ns on 2 ·· AA batt~r~e s (tnc lu det1) 01 OPIIOI\al A C dt!A pt er INDOOR/OUTDOOR 2-STATION INTERCOM b~ Archer® Reg . 12i5 95 43· 221 SAVE 23°/o He'll lo\le the con\len1en ce of talk 1ng car 10 carnpor. home to garag e o r Off ice 10 ofi 1Ce In stalls arw where Ba1terv 1nduded Reg. 6995 Wak e hun to mus1c 01 Slid(! rulfl r11al Si'lv~; huuer 01gtl<ll cl oc k r.t dlf• flit> Sh il r k® sn 07 .lt ''as I!QtHe<l AM/ FM POCKET PORTABLE RADIO ~;?.·12!~ SAVE 35°/o For Dads on th e go I Featu res bu•lt ·tn AF C oh FM. slide· rule d1al. dual ton e sw!l cn a nd telescop i ng FM antenn a Y IT SMART. RADIO SHACK HA S OVER 57 YEARS EXPERIEN CE IN ELECTRONICS ' M os> ""ms .rhn tlVdil l t'l'' <11 R1dtrl !"lll,~e k SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA () \•dl ~·r::. Look l or thts s1g n 1n your ftad1e lhaek CEALEA ne•ghborh ood . ._ _ _ _ _ _. . �5- The' Daily Se ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June8, 1978 1- The Daily Sentinel. ~hddleport-Pc>mero). 0., Thursday , June 8. 1918 Bullets claim NBA championship By TOM GREEN SEA TILE t UP I t- Forget all thf stories about the Washington Bullets c hn km~ in the big ooe~. The Bullets won the '\SA champi onsh ip W e dn esda~ with a 105-99 defeat of the Seattle SuperSonics in the deciding seH:nth game t\f their title series. " They ran say nothtng more about us choking nothing." said Washington's Ehin Hayes. ·• J knew we were go1 ng to win the game . ·· They had won 22 m a row here. but they didn 't 1\' tn the btg one ... The Bullets won ti1eu- first l'iBA title after losing tn two prel'i ous trips to the championship fin als . In 19il tn Milwaukee and again tn 19i5 to Golden State, the Bullets lost m four straight. This time ll'ash1ng ton d!dn 't win without s"·e ating a little. DJ wn 13 points early in the fourth quarter. the Somes stormed ba ck to e\'e ntually clo se to within two w1th 18 SC{'Onds to play . But th e seriE>s ' most raluable player . ll'es Unseld, m a de two-uf-th r£'(' rnt ical fou l' sh.1ts w1th 12 seconds to p ! a~ h' secure 1he vi(1ory . " I just wasn' t that womed about it," saJd Unseld. a ten\'t?:tr w tl'ran . " I knew we tould wtn and I'm happy to be (Ill a world cham pwn ." \l' ash111~1on ·s n ctory pre· empted the final episode in SCIOTO RF.SLJLTS CO LUMBUS 1UPI I - Todd CM I Jth grabbed the lead in tht• st ret ch Wednesday night and pulled away to a P, len.~h ll('tory over Marando 10 the featu red e1ghth rare at Scioto DJ\\ns . Th e win ne r. driven by Brure Bilter . ror ered the mile 10 2:06 3-5 and returned $7 , Sl.SO and $3.00. ~l aca n do pai d 15 .10 and SU O for "''"nd. while ~!alt a Tmw sho\\·ed and kicked back S6 Wamma Kmght won the first race. fr on t10g a 1·3-0 tnfrc ta that wa s worth $2.091.60. Cur iOSill .~ ca m e m secnn d and l ma Charm fi nished timd .-\ crowd {l r 3,978 wagrrt:>d sz;9,;2() REMEMBER DAD JUNE 18th Slip-on with a sun-roof Th1s hanosome surn11er slip-on ta•es toe heat off 10ur fee t - al•·ron ort•ons them w1th a Olton n1esn \', lndCII screen panel set rnto patent leather Lea< her sole And ms1o 15 1arnoJs i\l assag1r construc!!or w1th a .is s·rengih and buoyarc\ 1 eat ures Jt s the ~1ar co A great ora no ne ~o\ shoe from a great old t>rana •1ao1e Wevenberg ~l assaa - WEYENBERC ~IC \ the Seattle's 01n1 Cinderella championsh ip series. "[told them I was proud of sto ry . The Somes had the second them,' ' ~id Lenny Wilkens. wnn;l record in tll€ league .. I told !l1€m they had a real when Lenny Wilkens took fin e year and came through a or er as roach on Nov. 30th . In lot of ad1·ersity. I don 't know lln' final playoff game . of an)' other team that has Seattle was tr)ing to rebound come from being down 5-1 7 from a :!!}.point lo~ to the and gone on to play for the Bullets in gam e 6. the largest championship." Washington's unlikely mar~ in of defeat e~·er in a Wolfe, Neigler, Adams do well at 102 E. Main Pomeroy , 0 . were Mit r h Sports briefs ~IIDDLEBOURl\E. W. Va .- Ed Conley of Wellsbur g, W. \'a . captured the 25lap Late Model Feature Saturday mght at Ty ler County Speedway. Conley took the lead on lap ten when early leaders Dave Re<>d and Ed Probst both got sideways commg out of turn thr..,_ Even after caution flags drew the fi eld closer tngether. Conley was nerer seriously challenged and charged on to 1ictory foll owed by Frank Buriss and Earl Htll. Local drivers Bruce Neigler and Hilton Wolfe. Jr .. both of Racine. put on a good show for the fans . :\eigler was the night's third fastest qualifier and posted a fourth place fini sh in the Helmet Dash. He also was running a strong fifth in the feature, but ~·as for ced out oo the !8th lap with a burned piston. Hiltnn Wolfe , Jr . had the pedal to the metal in the feature as he came from the tail of the 20 car fie ld to finish a strong eighth at the fall of the checkered nag. Summary Late Models - Fast time.: Earl Hill : Helmet Dash : Conley. Hill. Buriss, Neigler: 1st Heat : Roger Wolfe. Pat Herrick. Don u nirhia: 2nd Heat : Hill , Buri~. R o~· Pierce; Feature : Omley . Bur!SS, Hill . Petras . Pearce, lmn. Probst, Wolfe . Semi-Lates - Fast ume : Dare Koch: 1st Heat : Koch. Keith Rush . Mitch Bassirh ; 2nd Heat : R1ch :\eff. Roy Gorrell. Jr . ~ I oo re ; Fea ture: Koch. Bass1ch. Rush. Moore. Brown. MARIETIA. Ohio- Earl Hill of Greenwood, W. Va . put II all together Sunday night at Hilltop Speedway and captured the big 20 lap feature . In the earlier stages of the race Hill and Ronrue Bond battled door-lo-door for nearly ten laps. but Hi ll kept romlng out on ti>p and went on to wm by a wide margin. Hill was followed a ero ~ the line by Bond . Larry Northcraft . and Hilton Wolfe. Jr . The Helmet Dash was one of the most exciting races of the ~·ear With Racine, Ohio's Hilt on "Big Fooz" Wolfe just edgmg out Cool l'ille's Ron Bond at th e Checkered nag. Bond and Wolfe ran side-b) -side. whe<>l-lo-whe<>l , going into the turns a~nos t dead e~· en. but ea ch tune Wolfe would shut the door roming out of the turns and rome out on !Dp. Finally on the last lap , •·ith the crowd on their feet. Bood passed Wolfe in the third turn. Bond went high and Wolfe. ~-hostill hadn 't g11·e n up, ru t down on the inside and passed Bond for the 1irtory . Th< father and son team of Bob Adams and Bob Adams, Jr . also made a good sho•wg. The younger Adams . who already has two feature wins!<> his credit, placed sixth 111 the feature and his father in a beautiful brand new Camaro pla ced second m h1s heat. In 196~. Amenran astronauts Ed \\'lute and JIJTI :>J cDII'Itt co mpl eted the rr orbital journe) . han ng traw led 1.609 mtles m 62 rrrb1t.'l of the earth substit utes Kupr hak and . Charles Johnson . Kupchak made a crit ica l three-point play with a min ut e-and-a-half tn play gil'ing Washington a seven· point lead, 101-~ . He srored on a lay~n when he picked up a loose boll off a missed shot and then conwrted a foul shot after Manin Webster fouled him . Johnson and Bob Dandridge led six Bullets in double figure s with 19 points apiece. "I just had the shots ." said stock car races Bl.OOMI:>iGTO:\ . :>linn . 1UPJ r - The ~linnes o t a h ·ms Wedn esday Signed Franctsco V1lorio. their fifth choice 111 Tuesday 's regular phase of the draft. \'ilon o. 22. a right-handed shortstop. •·as assigned oo 1\'isrmsin Rapids. the T\lins' ~h dwest League affiliate. MARGUERITE'S SHOES IK•roes for the final game MEMPHIS , Tenn. t UP I I Former President ~raid R. Ford . >~· h o last l'ear scored his first hole~n~ne during the pr oam erent of the Memphi s Classi c golf li>urnament. found oo such glory on a r eturn \ '!S it Wednesdav . In fa ct.' Ford picked up thre<> strokes on the hole he aced last \'ear - the li7-l'ard fifth of the Colonial C<>Untrl' Dub ro ur se . , SAN DIEGO t UP I I- Both tackl e Milton Hardaway and running back Rickey Ricardo Ander9Jn signed a series of onE'-H'a r contracts with the San- Diego Cha rger s for unspecified amounts. Coa ch Tom my Prothro said II'edne sda r . Earl1er Wedne sday, Prothr o ann oun ced the signing of the Chargers' first· round choict>. wide-rect'l\'er John J effer91n of Arizona State . · PHILADELPHIA t UPI 1 The Philadelph ia Ea gles Wednesday placed l'eteran defens11·e hneman Art Thoms oo wa1vers and signed free agent punter Mitch Hoopes and two draft choices . :\inth-round draft choice Charles Williams. a cornerbac k from Jackso n State, and llth·round pick Billy Campfield. a running ba ck out of Kansas, signed a senes of three on e-year rnntracts. Vacation In One Of These Like New Used Ca.s Jnhnson . "We wnn and that's it. We wm . It feel s good." The Smies wer e Jed by Marvin Webster with 27 !"ints and Fred Bro>~11 and Jack Sikma with 21 apieci! . Brown and Sikma scored 11 and 10 respectively in the final quarter. The cold shooting Smies hit just 39 percent from the field for the game. only 25 percent in the third period when the Bullets ran their lead to 13. Others scoring in double fi gures for the Bullets were Unseld and Henderson with 15 points, Kuprhak with 13 and Hayes with 12. Meigs Property Transfers Linescores M a jor Leagu• Re1oults By Un i ted Press International Nation•! Lugue Hous at Pt!.bgh . ppd ,, ra in ( su~pended game I , 000 000 ()()()--- 0 _4 3 100 00 1 Oh - 4 8 0 San Ogo Mil Shirle'r' . O' Acquisto ( 6 ), ~r ies 1eoen (8J. LE"e (81 and RObt'rlS i Tw 1lche ll. Atk inson (7) and CartE'r . Reece (81 w- Tw i tchell (J 4l L - St~i r,ley ( 3 6 . HRsMonlrNI . P.erez IS) ( regular game) San Ogo 200 001 1):)0- 3 6 3 Mtl 000 230 30ll - 8 11 1 Jones , Lee ( S ). Spillner . (6 1. F ingers ( B) and Sweet ; Gr1ms ley and Carter. W- Grims ley {10 "2 L - Jones {5-41. HR$ Montreal. Pamsh (6). ooo- 9 14 2 010 010 12o- 6 13 0 Bonh am Tom li n (7), Ba ir (8 ) and Werner ; Burr is. Fryman {2). P Reusche l (51. Hernandez P l. Moore {9) and Rad_E"r. WBonha m (7 OJ L- Burns { 3·4). HRs- Ch1c ago. K tngma.n (1 21 . .421 020 C1nc r ChJ San Fra n 000 030 010- 4 9 1 Pnit a 2(11 000 002- S 11 1 Hal 1ck L Molf!tf p ), LavE"IIe (9 J and S ade~ ; Lon bOrg . McGraw (1) and Boone. 1/rfM cGraw ( 6 3 ). L - Mofti ll (5·21. HRs Pb i ladelphia. luZ iMk i (10 1 S00 000 010- 6 9 0 000000000- 0 <I Niekro and Pocoroba ; Fat. urrea ~ 1) , Fraz ier fa l. Lit!ell (9 ) .and Simmons. WNi ekro (6 6) . L - Fa lcone IO·Sl. HRs ......· At lan ta , Pocoroba cone , <n American League Tor at Cle\le . ppd ., rain K c. at Texas . ppd .• rain (lst gamel Calif 003000 100- 4 10 Oi'lk 000 000 001 - 1 .4 7 Bre11. Hartzell {8) aM Down ing ; Wirth , Heaverlo (J ). Lacey ( 9 ) and Ess i an . W- Bren (2 .J) . L- Wirlh (2 .4). HRs Oakland . Re\ler ing (51 . (2 nd gam e) Ca Iif 000 000 ODO- 0 S I Oak 000 100 OCJx ....,. 1 4 o Griffi n. LaRoche (1) and Hu mphrey ; Keough , Lacey (8 ). Sosa (9 1 and Newm an . w Keough 14-41 l - cf mn f0 -21. Ch i 260 000 000- 8 11 2 Minn 000 000 102- 3 a 2 ·Kravec , Willoughby Er ickson. (11 and Borgmann . W( .4 41. L - Er ic kson (6 .•n Chicago, Orta (a l. NahOrodn~ ; (9) and Scarce Kravec . HRs- LA 001 000 000- 2 J 1 N.Y 001 100 Oh: - 3 9 0 Hooton . Hough (SJ. and Yeager . Zacnr v and Hodges. W Del 01 1 001 20J- 9 15 1 - Zacn rv 17 \ l L - Hough ( I ll . Milw 000 000 00 1- 1 5 I Steton and May ; Rep logle . Augu$1 ine (7 1. McClure (91 IJ nd Martinez . Moore 191. W- Siaton (6 11. L - Replogle CJ 11 HRs Detro tt , Staub (11 1 FLOHIST the pr esident 's wife , met with Ame n can missi onaries 1n Rectfe. Brazil. who told of bemg "treated like anin1als" m Brazilian jails . HRs - Los Angeles . Lopes (S) ; New York , Yo~ngbiOOd ~ I ) . Afl Sf .L James W. Suttle , Greta M. Suttle to James E . St. Clai r, 1n terna t1 onit league Gloria J . St. Clair. 15 acres, U n it e d Press lnterna ti out Sutton. W . l . P et. GB 35 16 686 Bern1ce F . Grueser. Char l eston R 1 chmon d 28 21 571 6 Martha Mae Snyder. Howard Paw tuc k.e t 24 24 500 9 1 I. Snyder to Sybil Ebersbach. To led o 23 23 .500 9 11 Columbus 11 23 489 10 Parcels, Pomeroy. Rochester n 24 -478 10 12 Svbil Ebersbach to Bernice Ttd ewat er 24 28 .462 11 1 1 15 34 306 9 F. • Grueser, Martha Mae Sy rac use Wednesda~ · s R es uns Snyder. Parcels. Pomeroy. Ro ches ter at T i dewater . Wilma Ervin. Paul Ervin, pod . ra m d 7 , Sy ra cus e 4 Don ald Bell , Loi s Bell , RTol1chmon edo J . Ch ar leston 1 Dorothy Chaney. J ohn Pawt ucke t a, ColumbUS 5, 1st , Chaney. Paul Bell, Betty Bell 7 mn 1ngs Pawt uc ket 10. Columbus 4, to Charles I. Mugra ge, 2nd . 7 tnni ngs Today '\ Game s E1·eJyn M. Mugrage. 10.96 Ro ches ter at Tidewater acres. 6.75 acres . Sutton. Svra cus e al R ichmond Orland W. Floyd to Erma To ledo at cnarle-ston ket at Columbus N. Floyd . three-fifths acre, Paw tucFrida y's Games Salisbury. Ch ar l eSton at Co lu mbus Nada Townsend, Hazel Pawtu c ket at Toledo RiChmOn d at Rocnester Stanle~· . Tarene M. Scott. T1dewater at Syra cuse Duane F. Stanley. William D. Scott , John Fran klin To1msend, Dorothy Town· send to Warren David A thought for the day : Reeves. Candy B. Reeves. American writer Hen ry Tho· Lots in Pageville, Scipio. reau said, '· Nothing is so Clifford H. Jones, Helen M. much tD be feared as fear ." Jones to Ste\'en D. Cotterill . Barbara C. Couer il l. Parcels, Scipi o. Harry D. Vau ghn , Abbie L. Vau ghn to James Paul Richards, Jeanne F. Rich· ards , J ames F. Richa rds. Carolyn Sue Richard s. Parcels. Scipi o. In 197i. Rosa lynn Carter, Sports Tra nsactions By Unifed Press· ln ternat ionill Wednesday Baseball Mi nn esota - Signed shortstop Francisco Viloria , the ir fift h choi ce in the dra f t. and ass1gned him to Wis consin Rapids ol the Midw~ t LeaglH~. · Hockey Vancouve r { NHU ·- Signed ce nt er Roland Eriksson as a f r ee agent fr om Minnesota lo a two year (:ontract . Football _New York Je ts Signed th~rd round pick Micke.,. Shuler a_ l igl1t end from P enn State: e1ghth round chpices Derrick Gaffney, a wide receiver from F lorida and safety Roy Eppes fr om Cl emson ; ninth round cho ice Neil Hutton, a corner back from Penn State ; and 1ll h.r ounct se l ec t ion Pat Rvan, a Qu a r terback f rom T ennessee · also s igned as tr ee agents Jerr; Andrewtavage, a punter from Co lg a te; Bob Grupp, a punter fr~ m Duke ; and Wa lt Maiew Skt, a center from Wis consin River Falls; a lso Obtain ed fight end Bill Chambers on waive r s fr om Philadelphia . Phi l ad elphia - Placed def en sive l ineman Art Thoms on wa1vers and signed fr ee -age nt punt~r M1fch Hoopes. ninth roun d draf t choice Charles Wi ll ia m s, a corn erback from J ac kson Stale, and Jlfh round Pi ck Billy Ca mpfie ld , a r unn ing ba ck f ro m Ka nsas . ?an Di ego ~ Signed ta ckle M1l ton Hardaway and runn ing back RickE"y Ri cardo Ande r son '? one-vear contracts . Signed ft rsl .round dr aft ct10i ce John Jeff er son from Ari1ona St at e to a series of one year contract s Co lleg e Te:<as Tech - Named Ri ch ard P Tamburo , associa te athletic dire ctor at the Un ive r sity of Illinois al Urbana Champaign, as athletic direc lor . DePau l Uni~Jersity Gen(' Su llivan announ ced his r esiqna l1on es athletic director eifec l ive June 30 . l NY 01040030 1- 9 100 See 000 001 ooo-- 1 6 l Guidry and Muns-on ; Colborn , Montague (4 ). Todd Ul l and Plummer W- Gu idry (9-0l . L Colborn ( 1 4) HRs - New York . White 111, Dent (21. Jac~son 2 ( 10) . CHI CAGO IUPI ) - De Paul Unive rsity Athl etic Director Gene Sull ivan says he will resign effective J une 30 because he has accomplished his goals at De Paul. During Sullivan's thr ee years at De Paul, the Blue Demons twice were selected to play in the post-.;cason NCAA ba s k etba l l lll uman1ent. They finished last season with a 27-3 record, th e best in the sc hoo l's hi;tory . (Only games scheduled ) MODULAR HOMES By All American MEETS •OHIO BUILDING CODES VATICAN CITY IUPI ) The Vatican sa id Wednesday f o r mer European h eavyweight b oxing champion Henr y Cooper of England will receive a papal knighthood for cha ritab le •FHA & VA SEE OUR LOT MODEL TODAY KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100 E. Main PH. 992-2644 Pomeroy , Ohio 352 E . Ma in, Pomeroy L~~~~·-~-;·--·-...: •---9·91···7•03•4;. . _ _, 1977 ChevroleL ••••..•.s5995 CaseyKam WMPO SATURDAYS 9 til Nc)('n Ca pr ice J door sdve r W1lh r f'd "V in'f' l roof. v 1nyl inter 1or full power eq ui pment r ad i a l t tre s. J05' V ·B a 1r cond comfort t il !. crvi !.e control rad io & tape l - -- 1977 Chevelle Malibu. 4995 5 Coupe Ir a n~ . Wh 1te Paint Up NOW over gre-en . ?SO 6 c..-1 engtne a utoma1 ic & brakes . power door loc~s & power ~ w indows comfort li t AM FM r ad 10 deluxe equipmen t Les~ than 11 000 mtles Co car ne~o~er htled 5 1974 Ford GT. ...•••...•• 2695 Squ tr e 3 ~at WagO"l , V 8 a utom a hc P B . P 5 Air cood AM FM Stereo Rad to lock.•ng ddf , 1 owner . IMs than 38,0C<l mlles, l1ke new Ra d 1a l W !.harp car ... many other opt ion$ I ra n~ . P st eer i ng . rad io. bed V 8 e09me autom ai tc v.r w 11res v.he<> ! covers spec ia l ·-- - -- · 2 tone pa tnt Less tha n IT!!!!!II Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Spol'll Editor By MILTON RICHMAN . UPI Sports Editor GALVESTON, Texa s (UPI) - Sig Jakucki can 't figure out why people have so much trouble finding him . He's been·in th e same place now for more than 30 years, he says, Sitting right there in his "office" - on a park ben ch. That 's where you can generally catch him day or night , sitting on tha t bench, and if he isn 't there , he might be fishing or across the street in the Peacock Cafe, which is only a few blocks from the docks. Th e cafe stays open.all day and all night and it 's where a man can fill his belly for less than five bucks. " I go in there and drink all day long," Jakucki says. "Only coff..,, tho ugh. They've got good coffee. I don't go for beer anymore . Haven 't had a drink in 17 years. Why ~ Cirrhosis of the li ver. Is that a good enough reason?" Jakucki makes that statement almost offhandedly. He does it in pretty much that same matter-<JI-fact way he answered dozens of questions hurled at him by a flock of reporters 34 years ago. That was right after he made baseball history by beating the New York Yankees in the last game of the 1944 season to pitch the St. Louis Browns to the only pennant they ever won . "When we won th e pennant we had all kinds of champagne and whiskey in the clubhouse," Jakucki recalls. " I told them bring me some beer . I didn't say how many, though. " That was the high point of his three seasons in major league ba seball . In the World Series, Jakucki lost once and the St. l.ouis Cardinals eve ntually won the Series, four games to two. Sig Jakucki is 68 now and knows better than anyone else that his moment in the sun is far behind him. Tha t doesn't bother him at all. " I have nothin g to show for it except a ring we got lor winning the pennan t," he says. " I don 't wear it because I don 't like rings. I had a scrapbook but somebody borrowed it and never gave il back oo me. Th at 's all right. You can't live on scr apbooks. The year we won the pennant , the Browns paid me $6,500. You can't live on that too long, either.'' Jakucki receives no pension from baseball . Nor is he getting any Social Security for some reason he's at a loss to explain . He has been a house painter and paperhanger and "makes do" wi th money from odd jobs, including chauffeurin g. But mostly he sits aroun d and when he's fishing he takes ''anything that comes alon g. " His face is ruddy as it was in his baseball days, burned now from the sun and wind on the docks, and his eyes are crystal blue except for an occasional watering when his emphysema is troubling him . Jakucki , a native of Camden, N.J., once spent seven years in the army where some new-forgotten second li eutenant conv erted him from a shortstop to a pitcher. Later he p1tcneo minor league ball and, while he was with Galveston , scout Bobby Goff ret'Ommended him to the Browns. Jakucki carne up with them in 1936. After being sen t back to the minors the following season he went on the voluntarily retired list in 1939 and stayed on it through 1~3. " I just quit, that's all ," he says. "No particular reason." He returned to th e Browns in 1944 at the age of 34 and had a IJ.9 record that pennant season. After winning 12 games and losing 10 the foll owing y~ar, he drifted out of baseball and ha s spent most of his years in this city since, While he was pitching here in 1934, he grew to like Galveston because of its subtropical weather. With the Browns, he threw hard and drank hard. There was even a story that they had to lock him up in his hotel room the night befor e he pitched that penn;utt clincher against the Yank ees so he'd be in shape the following day . " It 's not true," he ~ys, "They knew I wasn't gonna be in my room anyway. I got my sleep that night ; went to bed at 6 in the morning and the game didn't start until half past one. I was there." work he has done sin ce retiring from the ring in 1971. The Vatican said Cooper had been named to the Order nf St. Gregory the Great and presents the dress shirt lor men who don'llake dressing up casually. Arrow Kent HR. The profeSSional way to clean your carpets yourself-for a fracnon of the profess1onal cost Deep-dearung power hlts out ground·m d1rt to t "Wee new" beauty back mto your carpets . "Steam" Carpet Cleaning System P S. Nobody understands se rious dre ssers better than Arrow. These are !he men the Ken! was designed lol It has eMa ct neck sizes: so the fil is jus! rig hi. seven bu tt on fronts instead of !he usual six: colors and patterns to sui! any suit, any tie , every time . Come in and take a serious look at our selection today. P B , rad i o IN STOCK! NEW CHEVY VAN CONVERSIONS & SNAPPER MOTOR HOMES · ~ ~ ~ [' EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT •lAm ~\ .... Short s.leeves •OIL BASE _.) $11111 ,-&~ " ...• ~ ~ eLA lEX WHITE EXTERIOR ................ gal. '7.95 eLA TEX RANCH WHITE.•................... gal. '6.95 '9fS gal. .OIL BASE 1 eLA lEX 1255 ....• ..•• ~ • p • ~ ~ POMEROY MOTOR CO. Ren 1t a THE JONES BOYS JJ7 Ptne St .• Gallipolis 7:J9 W M;un S1 , Pomeroy "Your Chevy Dealer" 99'2 -2126 Pomeroy Open E ~e ~;na< li!B :OO p.m . On fiVe Galon lots You Receiw! 10' Per Gallon Off Ebersbach Hardware PAINTING SUPPLIES 110 W. MAIN 992-2111 POMEROY MISSION, Kan. (UP!) The NCAA Wednesday censur ed Ohio State University for recruiting and student privilege violations by its football pr ogram between 1973 and 1975, but stopped short of leveling any bans on post.season activiity or television appearances on the Buckeyes. In its own one -year inv estigation of violation s during that period, the NCAA Commi tte e on Infra ction s discover ed the same questionable practices and violations disclosed by Ohio State in an internal investiga· tion ln 1976. The university undertook its investigation followin g a series of articles alleging NCAA viola tions . The committee found that several times in 1973-74, an assistan t football coach loan ed a car to an athlete fr ee of cha rge for his personal use. In two other instances, the university paid for meals and transportation lor a friend and a relative or prospective students. "It is significant oo note th at although the NCAA conducted an ex tensive independent investigation in this case, the violations found by the committee were a ll se lf-disclosed by the university in its initial report oo the NCAA in 1976,'·' said Arthur R. Reyn olds, chairman of the infractions committee. " In reviewing this case, the committee took into t'Onsideration the fact that information developed by the NCAA did not substantiate NORTHFIELD NORT HFI ELD, Ohio (UP!) - Manuscript posted a new lifetime mark in winning the featured $2,400 Geauga Lake Trot at North field Park Wednesda y night , covering the mile in 2:07. Driver Rick Plano pulled Manuscript out from behind earl y leader Tuscarawas Tad heading to the three-quarter mile mark and the winner pulled away fr om the field. Th e winner opened . a !Yo length ma rgin of victory over a late rushing Mr. Tango. Favorite Ace Express had traffic problems and fin ished third . Manuscript paid Sl9.60, $9.20 and $4 .00. Mr. Tango returned $9.40 and $4 .60, and Ace Express ki cked back $2.80 to show. In the lOth race, Castle Frost was tlle victor, starting a big triple combination of fl. 2-4 that paid $1 ,052.10. Miss Brenda Jack wa s second and Dea n's G S fi nished third. A crowd of 2,636 wa gered $330,323. •• • ••• NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE 126 E. Main St . Pomeroy, Ohio --Arrow• from Cluett WID White So.x 8, Twins 3: ll1C White Sox soared oo their lOth victory in ll games with the a1d of a six-run second mning . Jorge Orta hit a two-run homer for Chicago and Ken Kravec went 8 1·3 innings to gain U1 e victory . Angels 4.0, A 's 1·1: Southpaw Ken Brett allowed only two hits in seven inning s and Hun Fairly homer ed in sparking Ca liforn ia 111 the opener . Matt Keough. Bob Lacey and Elias Sosil curn bined on a five- vir tory . He stopped the Mariners on sfx hits and stru ck out 10 to raise his record !<> 9.0 hi other American League games, Detroit topped M1l· waukee, 8·1 , C11icag o beat Mi nn esota, 8-3, and California downed Oak lan d, 4·1, th en lost, 1.0. Toronto at Oev eland and Kan sas City at Texi:ls were rained out. Tigers 8, Brewers 1: Hllsty Staub drove in four runs and Jim Slaton tossed a h \1 itter to beat hi s extemn rnates for the second time in ~ week . hitter as the Ns sa lvaged a spli t of the doubl eheader . Great ,Gifts for Dad At Savings You 'II Love! OUR BEST AM MOBILE CB RADIO by Realislic"' SAVES70 Remember Dad w1th our 40 -c hann el summe r 21· tra\lel / boa tmg compan1o n! Comes w1th all the budt · m perh:nmance ext ra s Du al converston w1th ceram1c filt e rs to cut Interfe rence For any 12V DC pos or n eg grounct ca r or boat ll lie Coast Guard JS now monttormg ch 9 for boatlll (j safety•) WEATHERIZED POWERHORN~ by Realistic t522 TRC - 424 Reg. 16995 CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) 3-WAY CB STATIONbyTESTER Micr onta® Reg. 1]95 SAVE 16°/o CB PA speaker IS ru st and shock res1s tant 5" srze mount s easily Includ es bracket Reg.1995 SAVE 2495 21-526 20o/o Reads output power fr om 0 l 0 wa tt s. SWR and percent of av erage modu lat 1o n POCKET CALCULATOR AM/FM STEREO LED CLOCK RADIO WITH 4·KEY MEMORY by Reallsllc By United Press Internationa l by Radio Shack® ( Best Of Seven ) · CAll Times EDTI Wuh ington ~o:s . Seattl e 1 Washington wins , 4·ll May 21 - Seall le lOb, was hi ng ton 102 Mav 25 wash ingfon 106. Seattle 98 Mi1y 28 - Seattle 93, Wash i ng . l on 92 May 30 - Weshington 120. SeMtle 116 (oil June 2- Seattle 99, Wash ing rxi iii . . . ...... ..... •••• •••• ton 94 MONTREAL (UP[) Rival Stanley Cup C<>aches Scotty Bowman and Don 0\erry didn'tlike some of the officiating during the final round last month and each was poorer by $1,000 Wednesday for saying so . National Hockey League Preside nt John Ziegler imposed the fine against the Montr eal Ca nadi ens' Bowman, who, after the fifth game of the finals was quoted as saying, "I thought the only thing that was fixed was horse races." Cherry, of the Boston Bruins was fined for making comments Olr the quality of officiatin g while he was doing a runn ing commentar y to accompany a video tape film nf the fourth game. Oh ... - 1 • -MC • 0 • Reg. 1495 l •••• Jun e 4- Wash lngton 117 , Seat , lie 82 June 7- Wash ington 105. Seat . lie 99 &up . em practices discovered " Billy Martin is not the reason we're pl aying lousy," Ja ckson said . " We CJre profe•sional• . We play for money . Hey, what 's the panic '! Wr've got a lot of ga mes tu play and I've ~ot a lot of home runs to hi t." additional allegations, and Less than 24 hours after he that the liolations found did said those words, he started nvt reflect a will£ul attempt to in on making good with a pair circ um vent NCA A leg- of homers that helped the islation. " . . · Yankees snap a four~ame . In light of the nature .a n:1 losin g streak Wedn esday circum stances ?f this case, ni ght with a 9·1 rout uf the the cumnuttee dtd not believe Seat tl e Mariners. addtttonat , action w.a s Ron Guidry also played a warranted,' Reynolds sa id. bi g part in the Yankees' NBA Championsh ip 1976 GMC %Ton •••••• s3595 a. automat tc , would receive his knighthood Thur sday from Cardinal George Basil Hume in Lond on's West min ster Cath edral . NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE With Our night that !lilly Martin again By FRED McMANE was on the verge of bein g UP! Spurts Writer When report s began fir ed by the New York circula ting late Tuesday ·Yankees; Ja ckson had some kind words for his manager . Questionable [Editor's note: Milton Richman Is In the Southwest gath ering material lor a special series. Richman, once a minor league infielder in the old St. LJuis Browns !arm system, renews acquaintance today with Slg Jakucld, who pitched the Br"wns to their unly .peiUlant In 1944.) · 2.200 m il es 1 owner good lifE!'!. V • New York ends slump with 9-1 Today's $!r i pe tlfe A 1978 Ford lf2 Ton •••••• s5295 8' - · : • Great kid \> g1 f1 for Dad I Ftyurt!S aclcl on~ discoun t s d~r ec 11y Bnght gre e11 d1 splav Ru ns on 2 ·· AA batt~r~e s (tnc lu det1) 01 OPIIOI\al A C dt!A pt er INDOOR/OUTDOOR 2-STATION INTERCOM b~ Archer® Reg . 12i5 95 43· 221 SAVE 23°/o He'll lo\le the con\len1en ce of talk 1ng car 10 carnpor. home to garag e o r Off ice 10 ofi 1Ce In stalls arw where Ba1terv 1nduded Reg. 6995 Wak e hun to mus1c 01 Slid(! rulfl r11al Si'lv~; huuer 01gtl<ll cl oc k r.t dlf• flit> Sh il r k® sn 07 .lt ''as I!QtHe<l AM/ FM POCKET PORTABLE RADIO ~;?.·12!~ SAVE 35°/o For Dads on th e go I Featu res bu•lt ·tn AF C oh FM. slide· rule d1al. dual ton e sw!l cn a nd telescop i ng FM antenn a Y IT SMART. RADIO SHACK HA S OVER 57 YEARS EXPERIEN CE IN ELECTRONICS ' M os> ""ms .rhn tlVdil l t'l'' <11 R1dtrl !"lll,~e k SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA () \•dl ~·r::. Look l or thts s1g n 1n your ftad1e lhaek CEALEA ne•ghborh ood . ._ _ _ _ _ _. . �1- The DaUy Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 8, 1978 Miss Willis is ·married HUTl.AND-M1ss Deborah Kay Wtllts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Wtlhs. :.Iartun. and Jurunie Ray Barrell. son uf Mr. and Mrs. Cha rle s D. Barrett of · Rutland, were married May 6 at the Ftrst Churth of the \azarcne m Marion. Tht• double ring ceremony wa> perfonned by the Rev . Glenn Flannery and the Rev . !.. I.. Zunrnerman . Jack Campbell of Ma rion was nutist . Mrs. Judy Munn of >l anon was orga nist. and '\lrs. Rna Hines of Marysnlle pro,·Jded vocal selections . F:scorted to the alUJr by her fathe r, the bride wore a gown uf while qtana klllt designed with a cameo neckline and empire Vemse lace bodic-e with a sheer yoke. The long: Dinner hosted Jir. and ,\I rs. Jimmie Bane// RE:Tt:RNS HOME Harold E SmH h. Mtd dle port. r eturned home Saturda; after nslling last •·eek wtlh his stster an d brot her. Mrs. Marv Weedo and Jlm R. Smith of Onnand \\as met on hts return home a1 Col umb us atrp on by Debbie and Charlie Smith and Terry Vtning ~D OPEN IN<{ Young's Cafpeting, Inc. At Their NEW LOCation Main Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio ( Nex t to Landm~rk l FRI. & SAT., JUNE 9 & 10 From 9:30 AM to 9:00 PM Stop in for cmd so<.:ializmg . FREE COFFEE SER\'ICESLATED Youth of theBradbury Church of Christ will present th~ murnmg worship st:!rvil'e at the church. The program to !Jeg1n at 10:30 a.m. w11l cun s 1~t uf music and scnptur e. Fmal plans were made at a meeting of the youth gr oup Wednesday mght. Kcvtn Ktng, pre~t d ent . had charge of the meetmg dunng wlu ch lt me the group also d1 sc ussed Bt ble seh oul S<:hL'<iuled July 24 lhrou ~ h J uly 211 from 6:30 to 8 30 each and Donuts Sale Prices on EveJYthing Including many re mn an ts of variou s si zes and colon . SPECIAL PRICES ON SPECIAL ORDERS Phone 992-2206 f!\'t.•n mL: ........ . - - ~ - - ... ...... \ 1/ ·-·./ . ' ..... ... ~ . ........ ... ,,~ \ •.. ·--· ·~ -· .. /~ ......... ' \ .\\, Generation Rap :[ ~ By Helen and Sue Bottel ' ·--, ' r / ,- CARDS Jerry _took me out three times in a week and telephoned every ntg ht. Then - ·nothi ng! He seemed to like rne a lot : even when I said I wasn't ready fo r sex , he und erstood . Or did he" I realize he won't be back and l"m darned if I"ll chase after tum. but wh)' is it. Helen and Sue, that guys are so dishonest? Why do they leave girls hanging, instead of Jusl saying up front they're through? It hurts a lot worse to be left -WAITING AT THE PHONE WATP: Not many guys are honest enough to say. " Look. you won 't put out. so you 're off my list. " It makes them look like the heels they are. The chicken way is to stop phon ing and hope she gets the message . Sorry... - HELE N WATP: And really , aren 't gi rls guilty of the sa me cowardice' VVhen you've cooled toward a boy, do you come right out and say tl , or do you put hun off wtlh "'Sorry, l'm busy tonight... " or otherwise a\\oid confrontati on? Honesty hurts , but it doesn 't keep you dangling. Practice it , kids ' -SUE IGOT A PROBLEM ? Or a subject for discussion, twogeneratwn style ? Direct your questions to etlher Sue or Helen Bolte! -<Jr_both. if you wa nt a combtnalton mothe r-daughter answe r - tn care of thts newspaper.! -...... < Polly Cramer The cou ple took a weddtn ~ · tr1p to Niagara Fall s. -~-----------------­ Canada . They restde at 386 S. State St., Marion. Help lor the date ol purchase and rwme of l11c store are on braided rug them . These arc kept lor B~ Pull y ('r:un u st·v crul monlh.s until I cun I>OI .l. Y'S PHOill .l·::vJ s ure the products are DEA H POI.l.Y - W1ll vu u ><Jllsfadory . Maybe if more or :-ume nf t11 e r l'C.H il'l'!-1 t dl tl lC pt:uiJit: tltU this we would g~t huw tu d ean o b r ~ml cd rug" t~ttcr proO ucls, One has to be ~ u ont.• h!t:-. lx·t.·n {-lhlc liJ g t\'£.' n:£JIIy fu ssywith hard-e<Jrne<J llll' l hl'~ti] UL IO!I .- i {U BY ! .. D. lllUilt.!Y lo tntt kt: iL count. !lEAH HUB\' - Is ,·uur -!-:.A.B. bratded ru ~ 1nad e >~f l'otlun. ll!CAH POLLY - l think 1wol or ~yn t ht:trt· fe:llxrcs? good tee£ ur euffce must begin 1\ bu. wltal "'" ts tl? Buth w1th pore water. Boil a kettle q ut·s lt orl:, nt'L'd tms wc rs uf water bcfurtJ fini sh ing in l.x:fun: \"ti ll t'<Hli.!L'l a Wt J rk<-~ble 1 thu kitchen <:~ t nig_ht so in the rc pl_\. · 1 h;:n·t· lduntlt•rt d munung when you want tea ~lll all. colorfa~l l"l! tt ononc!-1 111 ur coffee you cctn reboil it in· ... - ~ MAGGIE KENNEDY TURNS ONE - Ma gg te Jane Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PerrYKennc-<11·. Route 1. Pume ruy..t"elebrated her first birt hda y on May 2. Jointng her for the ce lebration Wt•re her two brothers . Burl and Ja mie, her grandpa renL<, Mr . and Mrs Fl ovd Wi lliams , La ngsvil le. ai1d Mr . and Mrs. Char.les D. Kennedy . Route 4. Pom ero)' . Hnd >1r. and Mrs. Kevin Archer. Dra ke. Grant and Bnan. \ lr. and Mrs. Elbert Williams and Anne. Mr. and Mrs. Cla rl'nl"t' Wt lltams and Walt. >1r. ami Mrs. Max Davis and Juvre. Mr . and Mrs. Doug B1shop and fam tly. and Mrs. Lt ll v Douglas of Easl Cant on. · laundry ddergen t """ warm thtnk liti s works better than Wilter. HeHtkrs. do te ll us bt>ll ied water. - LUCILLE what e' penenee' 1ou hal'e DEAR PO LLY - In lhe h~ d ch..•tmmg thl' n mvus srmunerlirne after I have l) pes<t lllb tze s - POI .LY been using the oven fur bi!klJF:AH 1'01.1. \'- su,a n wt ll tn ~ I cool it by se tting pans of hrH·t• no mon· troubll' f'lru n- f'IJ ]d weller inside. I change 111 ~ lwr l! I'<H t•r tf ~hl· ftrst the water os often as .-,prdy:-. buth ~ r d v.'i uf tt wrth nl'l ·csscu·y un t!l the job is one uf lhl' "no-slic k.. 1'"11 done. ·· Mll.) . F'.i\.1.. spr<l l'>. Also pullt ng tile n·· !JICAH POLLY - f would qurred am uunt !1 f d wl':,t· tn ltke to tell Ma ry that we got the· fn·ew· for serenil hours rtd of tile musty odor in our ma kl·~ LhL• J..!l'i1 \ tn).( rn uch e~r r trquc trunk by cuve rmg the ei:t~ t t·r - .l EA\ mstde wtth e~ coat of clear IJF:i\H POLL \' ·· .\lv Pel slJCI Iac. Tins was left to dry ~·t r . ·-·· ' • ••, .. .. . . ... ;··.• ~. ...::••• ..,..... ~ ,-~ . . .., . ..... 'M- c ...., ""::llo-• ;1 .. ...... _ ·-6~ ~ ~~~ · ·· · ··· · ·~ ThP. Fresh Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush uf Bailey Run Road en tertained Tuesday evemng following graduation wit h a pany hononng their sun, Kenny, and his fia ncee, !Jsa Prater. A.graduat1on cake 1nscnbed C?~~~at~l~tt~ns, Kenny · and Ltsa was served wtth Jce : ream . Attend1ng were and Mrs. Larry Flowers, Columbus: Mr . and Mrs. Boger and Sus te, Grove City ; Mr . and Mrs. VtrgJI Parsons and children, Kim and Lois Ann: Mr . and Mrs. Lanny Tyree, Pomeroy : Mr . and Mrs. Frank Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Pa ul Tackett, Pin· sonfork, Ky. ; and Chr is and Ke1·mSmllh, Pomeroy. Unable tu attend the party were Mr. and Mrs. Bill H0 d>on ! J oan Roush r 01 Okinawa. and Mr . and Mrs . Dale Roush uf St Albans w Va . · · · I I Riff le R Ph Serv1c e I E M.1 1n Open N1ghrs fill • j._ I ____......,______ _ . .,/:~ijiJ 1975 CHEVY MONZA 4 cyl. , red w i'h wt. , radio. 1974 OLDS OMEGA Ronrt l~ rlitnntnq R Ph Mon thru Sal & 00 am to 9 p .m . ~ u nda v 10 lO to 12 : lO a nd 5 to 9 p m PRESCR I PTI ON> PH . I'll.lOSS F n ~ndl y lde~, C~~any / P.S , P.B., ye llow air. ou1o. Pharmacy ChM:~>~ . . . ...:·:·.;.; . 1977 DODGE MONACO SWISHER LOHSE . ._ .... KnnN-th l~'(lJIII uqh - · .... Pom~roy , 0. ---- then ;:mother coetl ap-pll t.il. We hove used lhis rill'! hod r n c e~ h t nc ts , dressers, d e. wt lh ~ oud results. - c u ltl m~ tht•nt out at hu nw. I have crt·n >e·en P'-'"Pk osk tile t·a !-olllt ' l' 111 I'Ut t lll' lll (J LJ t. I ahr ;Jy~ c!r p 1n: i·r~upon~ at hume <J nd Sliiple or p<t J>er cl tp tht.: m !1J 111 ~ I41"1X"l' l' ~ ltM . Abo I kl't 'P l111 n· ~ !Sll"r ..,) rp!-1 frorn ston..'.') and wntl' l l/l them 'd wt tht• tl t'lll bou l! ht Wi1S, :>tAH!O;\ Polly wrll send ~ rg n c d hL·r yo u one of tho::tnk ~yo u newspap er coupon clippers if ~ h e u ~ l·~ you r fav ortte Putn ter. !'l'C\'f.' or Problem in hl' l' l'ol urn n. Write POLLY'S I)O l~T E !l~ Ill care of this \\ h11ll ~\CL'-l fil l' fHHflllilkl' SUf{' lll' W!-opli!WI". and Mrs. Honk Joh nson of Rradburv have returned frum et \H!ek's vac(JtiOn tak t·n 111 c~tebr(ltlUn of thct r ftr!-.1 SUMMER FRAGRANCE .~ ~ \. and da nte on Saturday 111gh t ________ ' ': ,, RUMMAGE SALE: A rummage sale is being held Friday and Saturday at Grace Epi scopal Chur ch p. m. A bake sale will be held tn conjunction •·ith the event on Saturday . •' ~I I I *DEHUMIDIFIERS BUY NOW BEFORE THINGS ! GET REALLY HOT I ) BAKER FURNITURE N. 2nd Ave . Middleport , Light· Up "His" Day With A Gift From Heritage House! o. Loom UNDERWEAR Briefs 3 for '2.99 T·Shirts 3 for '2.99 Boxers 3 for 13.99 20% OFF ON ALL MENS SHOES FOR FATHER'S DAY • JUNE 18th 3.:~. ,000 m iles, Boys Fruit- Loom LADIES TOPS & SHORTS Values To 27.99 Includes All Summer Whites HANES PANTY HOSE Sl ight lrr . from a fa mous mak er $399 • 2 For ., ·.; .:;,;: \ tK' '2.00 00 CONVERSE All STAR BASKETBALl SHOES of Bri dge ll04)77J.l777 SANDALS • Many Styles To Choose From CASUAL SHOES· BY RAND and THOM MeAN JOX • BY THOM MeAN '9" Black, Blue . Gold No1 all : olors and sl zes. ORLON SOX BROWN MUSH LOAFERS One size stretch Asst, colors '3" TANK TOPS Spocl•l Buy 'I 1 Calendar 1 Chill thrill To cool off qu ickly on th e courts, chill some astrlngent ln the refrigerator beforehand, pour it on a terry wristband and touch your temples or the ba ck of your neck. li nes is lit best ser viceable, but the scenes cut so swiftly that very little ran ge is re· quired of him . As far as I'm concerned all he needs to do is say "Something's going on here, Frank ." Stevenson replies " I know J oe . I fe el it too," and the Hardy Boys arc on their way . The old magic lives on . Maybe I will ask fur my books ba ck. DAN'S BOOT SHOP Middleport Straight leg jeans , boo! cut jeans, pre· washed jeans. ATIEND CEREMONY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Co l· eman and Mr. and Mrs. Pau l Tackett of Pinsonfork. Ky. were here Tuesday night fur the gradoHlJOn of their granddaughter and niece, Li sa Prater, from Meigs H1gh School. They were guesLs of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush. Bailey Run Road, whose sun, Kenny , is the fia nce of Miss Prater. added an electronic perming systmn to our &Wf• 1\ealJatlc Senaor Perm. The m...t a4vanced aclentlflc lnatrument a llair4reuer baa ever uaed for permanent waving. Obviously outstanding ... Joe Namath Sport Knits by Arrow 6.99 5 100% ACRYLIC YARN These are lhe knits that score everywhere. Easy to wear. walching or play tng, al l season long. Easy-care. htghcomlort 52% polyester and 48% cotton for greater aqsorbency. In a varied assorlment of colors and stripes . Short IIHVel 114 •00 All co lor s OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Till 8:00 P.M. P $., P.B.• auto. CLIFTON AUTO SALES " loultd on W. V1t •ide Pomeroy-Muon 16.88 5 Men 's BB OXFORDS !I Social Mr. and Mrs. Da vid · Coil, Gahanna , Mr . and Mr s. Will iam Young, Rutl and , Bill Q01vey, Darwm, and Mr . and Mrs . Herman Cars on, Bashan. Mr. and Mrs. Danny To ban and daughter of Columbu s a nd Mi ss Lou Toban, Pomeroy , called on Mr. and ·Mrs. Arthur DeTray, Ro byn and Todd , Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Charle s Eichi nger and Suzanna h, Columbus, Mr . and Mrs. Don Eichi nger, Rio Grande, Earl Wi llia mson, Youn gsto wn , and Mabel VanM eter were Monday guests of Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Laura Jean. D. D. Clelland and Mrs. Carpenter , Columbus, called on Mr . and Mrs. Clayton Allen and Denzel Cleland, Monda y. Dougla s Wickham Jr. and John Wickham, Richmond , were recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour. Arthur DeTray spent several days with his sons in Michigan. Mr s. No ra Brown was admitt ed to Ve terans Memorial Hospital Saturday . Bob Brown , Chillicothe, called on Mr. and Mrs . Ross Cleland, Saturday evening . Mr . and Mrs. Victor Wood, Dearborn, Mich. , were weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs . Ivan Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomas Offutt , Col umbu s, were supper guests of Mrs. Jessie VVeber on Saturday . All en Weber, Akron, spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Keller. Charlie and Am y Wood of Racine spent Saturday ni ght with their grandparents ,. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wood. tidsm, not only because of the teen h!Klpla but because I wa s a big fan of the Walt Disney adaptation in my Mouseketeer days . The brothers and the mysteries they solve have been a bit clumsily adapted to the "70s, but I find myself enjoying this early-<:vening entry . It's one of the quickest-moving 60minute.s on ttle air - a low· key, unpretentious vehicle cunstructed around simple · and straightforward plots. I'll never get used to Frank and Joe sporti ng shaggy hair· cuts and bopping around Bayport in a souped-up van instead of a roadster. Nor will I gel used to the show periodica lly grinding to a halt so that J ue 1Shawl Cassidy ) ca n belt out a number . But l still buy this new duo as the Hardy Boys. Parker Stevenson, c.ts Frcmk, com· mun icates that sltght edge of maturity and dedsiveneS>; over his kid brother. Steven· son, who is a very able young t:~dur Ihe wet s excell ent oppos it e Sa m Elliot tn · Lifeguard ,'" a good little feature from a couple of summers ba ck I. manages to hold his own against Cassidy ,' whose teen ido! presence is nut incunsJde rable. To Cassidy's credit his stardom hasn't spilled over too much into the character of Joe . Tru e, his talent fo r delivermg SUGGESTIONS: r-·----·-·--,:,..·-~--l-'i\ -11---·---·---~-----~--·-..1 L.adtes Knit · '; ". • '• By Clara Allen Mrs. Dorothy Ritchi e and PARKER STEVENSON .Oeft) and SHAUN CASSIDY: Mrs. Erma Clel and on behalf tbe old Hardy Boys magic lives on. of the Dau ghters of AmerJca Lodge, presented a fla g to the HARRISONVILLE OES 255 volunteer firemen Monday in spection Thur sday 7:30 aftern oon pr eced ing th e p.m. Members to brin g Memorial Day parade. The covered dish fur potluck flag, which had been flown dirlner . ov er the capitol in Wash ington, was receive d FH!DAY from Congressman Cla rence HOCK SP RINGS GHANGE Miller and was pr esented to THURSDAY will vistt Columbia [;range, B fire chief Ross Cleland and HAPPY HARV ESTERS p.m. F'riday night. President Bruce Myers. Class at Trinity Church. RETURN Jona than Meigs Recent guests of Mr. and Thursday,7:30p.m. Chapter of DAR will hav e a Mrs. Delmar Baum were LAUREL CLIF F BETTE;R patriotic picni c Frida y at 6 Charles and Patrick FletHEALTH CLU B, 7 p.m. p.m. at the home uf Mr . and cher, Miss inabi e, Ontario , Thursda y" at the Route 3:l Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Rt. 2, Canada , and Melvin Rawley, roadside pijrk for a potluck Racine. Progra m "Flags of Cleo, Mich igan. The Flet· picnic. the Nation" to be presented chers, Cree In dians, are MEI GS COUN TY by Mrs. Na n Moo re. owners of Murry Lake fishing HUMANE SOCIETY. 7:30 Hostesses are Mrs . Johnson, camp near Missinabie, Ont. p.m. Thursday night at the Mrs. Robert Ashley. Mrs. Other dinn er guests were Mr . Ri verboa t Room at the Gene Yost and Mrs . Paul and Mrs. David Smith , Caldwell ; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Athens County Sovi ngs and · Eich. Loan Co. MISCELLANEOUS shower Baum, Mr. and Mrs . Rex RO CK SP.Rf NGS for Conn ie l'ylartin, and Bailey and Mr . and Mrs. Joe GRANGE;, at the hall. 8 p.m. the Hev . Roge r Watson, Bailey, local. Thursday . past or of the Hemlock Grove Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Orr Church Fr iday 8 p.m. at and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hemlock Grove Gran ge Hall. Grueser were recent guests Everyone welcome. of Dr. and Mr s. Roger ED IRWIN, evangelist, Grueser, Logan. The went (cove red dish ) at the Mason especially to attend the Church lor Reverend Robert singe!', and musician lo dJr confirmation of their grandpear at the Meigs Junior High Maring and Reverend Mrs. daughter. Jenn ifer Grueser, Maring on Wednesday, June -!ichool auditorium, 7 p.m. at the St. Matth ew Lutheran Friday for a gospe l service. 14 at 6 p.m. Church. The Marings thanked the Publi c mvited. Mr . and Mrs. Peter E. SUNDAY congregations and friends lor Simms, Allentown , Pa ., and REVIVAL at Antiqu ity the many kindnesses and the Dr. and Mrs. Billy Robert love which has been shown Bapti st Chu rch Sunday Allen, Col umbus, were guests them. They said, " I do love through June 18 at 7:30 p. m. of Mr. and Mr s. Clayton you and yeam for you to ni ghtl y. Past or is Earl Allen, Sunday and Monday. become the person and the Shuler. Special singing each Recent callers of Mr . and church Christ wants you to evening. Mrs. John Hayes have been TWENTY -FIFTH ann ual be . My prayers will be with Russel\ •· Ar cher family you." reun ion will be Sunday at For est Ac res Park, Rutland , beginning at noon. Cream hea t All family desc endants Apply a cream on your face pl ease plan to attend. before going into a sauna or REVIVAL at Morning Star steam room to keep the heat United Baptist Church or steam from drying it out. Sunday 7 p. m. Church is located on SR 143 southwest Cool heat of Harrisonville. Billy Dalton The coolest, lightest fabri c is the eva nge li st. Other you can wear in the heat is speakers wi ll als o be cotton and polyester terr y featured. Public welcome. cloth. HYMN Sing Sunday, 2 p. m. at Eagle Ridge Com· Shellac stays munity Church featurin g the To keep a woven wicker •·Joint-Heirs" sin ging group. handbag from shredd ing, Publi c Invited . apply a coa)i ng of WEDNESDAY polyurethane or shellac. AME RI CAN l.F: GION Feeney-Bennett Post 128' Straw sophistication Middleport, 7:30 Wednesday For a chic, sophisticated SUITIITl er outfit destined for rtight at the hall. New officers the city, top it with a modified tube uJStall ed. panama straw hat. Pill prevention Tum knit clothes mad e of synthetics inside out before washing or drying to prevent " pilling," or those annoying little bumps of fabric that pop up. RAND Ia THOM MeAN 5 UNDERWEAR BRIEFS 3 for '1.99 T-SHIRTS 3 for '2.29 N(:•' ws Notes Revs. Marings to move DRESS SHOES Men 'o, PULl ON SHORTS lives with the husband ' s parent s and becomes a servant of the mother-in-law. Girls are veiled at twelve years of age and little girls are promised in marriage at a very young age. VVeddings are very important and quite a social event. The program leader closed the meeting with prayer. · Those enjoying the dlnner were Reverend Evelyn L. Maring, Virginia Merritt , Mrs. Michael Merritt, Alice Roush, Erma Roush, Nessie Moore, Anna Allen, Ada A. Clarke, Jenny Cline, Chris Shelton , Ruth Roush, Esther Brown, Renee Brown , Brenda Brown, Mary Bumgarner, Kelly Roush , Diane Roush, Alma Marshall , and Helen Fell. MASON - The Reverend Robert Maring , pestor of Mason United Methodist Church, a nd his wife, Rev er end Evelyn Ma ring, who served the Hartford, Graham and Letart United Methodist Charge, will move to Belle, VV. Va . where the Reverend Robert Maring will serve as pastor at a church there, and his wife has been offered an appointment nearby . . The Reverend Maring will be succeeded by the Reverend John Wildman, a native of Ravenswood , W. Va. On June 18 the Reverend Wildman will deliver his first sermon at th e Mason Church. He is presently serving as associate pastor in the Spruce Street Church, Morgantown. · Th e Past o r -Parish Relations Committee of Mason United Methodist will hold a "Farewell Dlnner" *AIR CONDITIONERS ~---·~-~~-·-----------~--lrr ~ LETART, W. Va . Reverend Evelyn Maring of the Hartford, Graham, and Letart Charge gave . an in· teresting talk in regards to Pakistan when the Graham United Methodist Church held a Mother and Daughter dinner at the Mar Van Restaurant at Letart, W. Va ., recently . A poem entitled, "Mothers Were Once Daughters," and VVha l is a Mother' were read by Reverend Mrs. Maring. She also spoke of mothers mentioned in the Bible. She said in regards to Pakistan, a son is more important to a famlly there . He walks in front of the ladies. Both the men and sons in families all eat before any other member of the family can pertake of the food . VVhen a girl marries she AIR TEMP DUTTON'S DRUG CO. Cl~t•ster Rev. Maring talks on Pakistan lifestyle r-·------·- ·1 MIDDLEPORT, 0. parish house from 9 a . .m . to 5 I ~' In the horticulture classes a mass ot· unc~mass design. Bla cklight classes are '' there is no limit on the this year included in again nwnber of entries which can be made in each class, as long tlie shows, and .there will also as the entry is a different type lJe featured in ea ch of the two shows, exhibition tables or variety. The Meigs County Garden To encourage participation Club Association earlier this in the . exhibits, the show spring voted not to stage a ehairman has designated one Regatta flower show, bu( to class · in the a1tistic ar· put more emphasis on expan· rangements category for exding the Meigs County fair hibitors who have never won flower shows. a blue ribbon. The novice class is " A Flower Garden", ADMIRAL Alum ni As.sotJatron lklnqud ) Mrs. Addalou Lewis of Pomeroy has been announced as chairperson for the 1978 Meigs County Fair flower shows which will carry the overall theme '" Meigs Country Folks Enjoy the Simple Pleasures of Life.' ' Cu-<:hairpersons for the shows will be Mrs. Joe Bolin and Mrs. James Carpenter. The shows are staged at the · fair through the eooperation of the Meigs County Garden . Clubs Association. The first show will be staged on Wednesday, Atig . 16, with the second show to be staged on Friday, Aug . 18. Both shows will include artisltc arrangement classes for both garden club and nongarden club members as well as juniors, specimen elasses, and educational exh ibits. Ribbons and premiwns will be awarded in all classes and for eaeh show there will be a best of show award, a re~erve best of show, a horlicultura I sweepsta kes award, and a jwtitir gardener award . To assist ga rdeners in determining what to plant and to select pla nts to be groomed for showing, the show committee has an nounced the specimen classes. Gardeners are ent~uraged to grow what they show. There are classes for roses, hybrid tea, floribunda and grandiflore; gladioli. zinnias, dahlia and cactus variety; . dah lias, decorative and tactus type , marigold s, large, and sunflowers, both large and small variety . KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER WITH <, _ Reg. S3.9S burn brothers who so wonderBy Da vid Handler Some .years !Jack a younger fully personify yout hful cousin asked if he could bur· daydreams of adventure anti row my complete set of Har- cump~ni uns hip . No city in dy Buys books. In a fit of Ameri ca qu it~ ·measures up ca r eless post-ad olescent to Bayport , no pals are as maturity I said ·'Sure. And much fun as chubby , goodkee p ·em. l don't read kiddie natured Chel Murton and books ~nymore.'' lanky Bill Hooper. Fa ce it, you don 't outgrow Every so often l deeply regret that bit of generos1ty. the . Hardy Boys. You onl y There' s nothing qui te so en- think you do. I approached the current joyable as a Hardy Boys mystery. I miss Frank ami television version with skepJut! , Lhu.sc cuunu..! ••ous. st uh- to chair show SALE EMERAUDE, L'AIMANT, L'ORIGAN, IMPREVU HAV E GUEST Mr. and Mrs. V. 1.. Wtll of Canal Winchester were the ~·ee kcnd guesL< uf \ t r and Mrs. Ea rl K111ghL The two t'ouples attended the Chester --- Mrs. ·Lewis named ONCE·A-YEAR SPECIAL weddtng anniversary . They spent sewra l day s at Fatrftdd Glade, Tenn. then drove lu Marysville. Ten n. tu \"l!) it rl! lt:tttvcs of Mr . Jo h u~ un . Darty and Pa l Smnh and thc1r twu chih.ln:n. Front thl'rt.' tht.·y went lu Plg!.'oll Forgl' and Gatlinburg. and then on to Vtrgmia Hl•ach . Asst . sol id coror~ . <-~nd Pt.'l'\' t! r:, with pt..'!!pll' wl1o :-o hlJ!lL'Cil'!';tlltg ;u·ouJHI en tire (."ll ti pon brul'hu rt'.'l lrl.'-lll'~HI of RETt;RNS HOME \ II!'· -.~.,. . stea d uf u.s111g tap water . l tht• was l11 ng rmtL" hllll' wrlh • :· .' -.{ ") Graduation party hosted - / Y';J .. , '--.... uun Cu. m l. olumbu~ . MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE I ' ( ~ ~ MOTHEH 'S DAY !S EVE RY DAY ! DEAR RA P : It's late for Mothers Day. but every day should be one. Could I share this wJlh your readers? WHAT IS A MOTHE R.; Mothers are the ones that help you fi nd the dozens of things you thought you had lost, but really didn 'l. And who 's always there when you need a l<! lking-to, or maybe someone to UJik to? - no one but Mom. Mothers are the ones that sew up that special dress you thought you"d ruined. ... And who always take tlme to listen to your hopes and drearru when no one else see~ru to care. They a re the ones that remember your birthdav which vou thought had been forgotten. · · .. .And who stops in the middle of.flxing supper just to hear about the new fr iend you made in school today. Mothers are the first to realize their little girl has become" woman when no one even noticed. .. .The ones who hllve the right answers for your ridiculous questions . Mothers are the ones who seem to understand the hurl you !eel from los ing that very special guy. ... And the ones who forget to rnent10n how ve ry important they are to their fam ilies, so sometlmes you fo rget to remember it. Mothers are really just ordinary angels wtlhout wings . 1This is for my mother who's very specia l to me.1 -C.D.V. DEAR C.: ... And you are equally special to her. Thanks fo r a lovell Mother's Day colwnn tn June. - HELEN AND SUE . RAP : .FATHER'S DAf·>---. T jumor bmJesma1d. Jim Jolmson of Blackhck was best man. Gul'sts were ushered by Charles Barrett of Rutla nd and Rubert Barrett of Roseville. brutbers of the gr oom. Bub Barr of Johnstown. Terry King and Brent Willis, brother of the bride. Marion . Desi Ba rrett of Colwnbus , daughter of the groom was flower gtrl. Brian Bu rson of Rutland was the ringbearer. A receptiOn was held at the church fellowsh ip hall. The new Mrs. Barrett ts a 1971 graduate of Harding High S.:hool and was gra duat ed in 197:> from Olivet Nazarene College in Kankakee , Ill. She is a fifth grade teacher for Ridgedale Schools and is studying for her master's degree in child psychology and counseling at Ohio SUJte University . Her husband was graduated from Rutland High School and is a construction forema n for Barr Construe· .::::::::::::~:::::::;::::::..:..<:::::::::---::.o;::::::~-;:~:::::::::::~:::::~~;;:::~~~":~='.;:;s_{.:~:j .\lrs. Dewey Hudson, Mtddleport entertained ~1th a ~l ut he r ' s Day supper which was attended by alllO of their Itnng children . In the group were Mr. and )Ir s . Ge orge Hud son . Rutland : Charles. at home; ~larte Bush, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs . Sherman Williams. i'orth Carolina : Mr. and Mrs . Den;·er Hudson, Barberton ; ~t r. and Mrs. Bernard Hudson, Mtnersville; Mr. and Mr s . Le wts Hud so n . Millersv ille: Laura Auther· son . Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Eblin , Rutland ; Mr . and Mrs . Sonnv Hudson. Mid dlepon . · Grandchtldren atlending were Denver and Rhonda Bush, Cheryl Hudson, Kevin . Kun and Mary Hudson. Amanda. Becky and Dewey Authersun. Tony, J ohn , Jun and Jane Eblin, Harry and June Pickens, and Steven Hudson. The one great · gra nddau~hter there was Debbte Murphy . Others vis1ting during the day were Patty McKinney. Che>hire; Ray Blumehauer, Pomeroy. T~ evenrng was spent playtng music , stngmg. Beach. Fla. He enjoyed deep sea fishing whi le there. He tapered slee.-es featured deep cuffs of lace and shcocr. lace inserts. The accordian· pleated skirt was edge-d with a single row of lace and flowt-dinioathape l-length lrai n. The bnde wore a doublelayered. knet"-length ve il uf illusion edged with mat ching laee and secured with a small cap of lace. She ca rried a l"tr· cular bo uquet. of talisman rosebuds. baby's breath and lilies of the valley actented wllh rt bbuns and a white lace holder. The aisles were graced Wllh pew candles. ~ reener v and whtte rtbbons. Gladtolt arrangements in shades of orange and peach act-ented U1c .altar for the e\'ening rile. Ma td of honor was Linda Price of Rtchwood. co usin of the bride. Bridesma tds were i\ancy Massie. Chery l Rupp. and Mrs. Mary Rubtnson ofvart on. ;md Mrs. Rusmit.' Furslon of Bartunvillt- . Ill. Dorts Holcomb of Marton was POLLY"$ POINTERS ardy Boys magic still lives on heritage house POLY KNIT FABRIC PRINTS & SOLIDS MIDDLEPOittt OHIO Open Frldoy Til 8:00p.m . • Bahr Clothiers CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON For Appoln!mtnt Pt1onttt2 -7606 Ask tor Sandy, Kav or Debbie 2nd Strtef_ Ptlm•ro y. 0. MIDDLEPORT OHIO N.2ND ( 992-2351 �1- The DaUy Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 8, 1978 Miss Willis is ·married HUTl.AND-M1ss Deborah Kay Wtllts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Wtlhs. :.Iartun. and Jurunie Ray Barrell. son uf Mr. and Mrs. Cha rle s D. Barrett of · Rutland, were married May 6 at the Ftrst Churth of the \azarcne m Marion. Tht• double ring ceremony wa> perfonned by the Rev . Glenn Flannery and the Rev . !.. I.. Zunrnerman . Jack Campbell of Ma rion was nutist . Mrs. Judy Munn of >l anon was orga nist. and '\lrs. Rna Hines of Marysnlle pro,·Jded vocal selections . F:scorted to the alUJr by her fathe r, the bride wore a gown uf while qtana klllt designed with a cameo neckline and empire Vemse lace bodic-e with a sheer yoke. The long: Dinner hosted Jir. and ,\I rs. Jimmie Bane// RE:Tt:RNS HOME Harold E SmH h. Mtd dle port. r eturned home Saturda; after nslling last •·eek wtlh his stster an d brot her. Mrs. Marv Weedo and Jlm R. Smith of Onnand \\as met on hts return home a1 Col umb us atrp on by Debbie and Charlie Smith and Terry Vtning ~D OPEN IN<{ Young's Cafpeting, Inc. At Their NEW LOCation Main Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio ( Nex t to Landm~rk l FRI. & SAT., JUNE 9 & 10 From 9:30 AM to 9:00 PM Stop in for cmd so<.:ializmg . FREE COFFEE SER\'ICESLATED Youth of theBradbury Church of Christ will present th~ murnmg worship st:!rvil'e at the church. The program to !Jeg1n at 10:30 a.m. w11l cun s 1~t uf music and scnptur e. Fmal plans were made at a meeting of the youth gr oup Wednesday mght. Kcvtn Ktng, pre~t d ent . had charge of the meetmg dunng wlu ch lt me the group also d1 sc ussed Bt ble seh oul S<:hL'<iuled July 24 lhrou ~ h J uly 211 from 6:30 to 8 30 each and Donuts Sale Prices on EveJYthing Including many re mn an ts of variou s si zes and colon . SPECIAL PRICES ON SPECIAL ORDERS Phone 992-2206 f!\'t.•n mL: ........ . - - ~ - - ... ...... \ 1/ ·-·./ . ' ..... ... ~ . ........ ... ,,~ \ •.. ·--· ·~ -· .. /~ ......... ' \ .\\, Generation Rap :[ ~ By Helen and Sue Bottel ' ·--, ' r / ,- CARDS Jerry _took me out three times in a week and telephoned every ntg ht. Then - ·nothi ng! He seemed to like rne a lot : even when I said I wasn't ready fo r sex , he und erstood . Or did he" I realize he won't be back and l"m darned if I"ll chase after tum. but wh)' is it. Helen and Sue, that guys are so dishonest? Why do they leave girls hanging, instead of Jusl saying up front they're through? It hurts a lot worse to be left -WAITING AT THE PHONE WATP: Not many guys are honest enough to say. " Look. you won 't put out. so you 're off my list. " It makes them look like the heels they are. The chicken way is to stop phon ing and hope she gets the message . Sorry... - HELE N WATP: And really , aren 't gi rls guilty of the sa me cowardice' VVhen you've cooled toward a boy, do you come right out and say tl , or do you put hun off wtlh "'Sorry, l'm busy tonight... " or otherwise a\\oid confrontati on? Honesty hurts , but it doesn 't keep you dangling. Practice it , kids ' -SUE IGOT A PROBLEM ? Or a subject for discussion, twogeneratwn style ? Direct your questions to etlher Sue or Helen Bolte! -<Jr_both. if you wa nt a combtnalton mothe r-daughter answe r - tn care of thts newspaper.! -...... < Polly Cramer The cou ple took a weddtn ~ · tr1p to Niagara Fall s. -~-----------------­ Canada . They restde at 386 S. State St., Marion. Help lor the date ol purchase and rwme of l11c store are on braided rug them . These arc kept lor B~ Pull y ('r:un u st·v crul monlh.s until I cun I>OI .l. Y'S PHOill .l·::vJ s ure the products are DEA H POI.l.Y - W1ll vu u ><Jllsfadory . Maybe if more or :-ume nf t11 e r l'C.H il'l'!-1 t dl tl lC pt:uiJit: tltU this we would g~t huw tu d ean o b r ~ml cd rug" t~ttcr proO ucls, One has to be ~ u ont.• h!t:-. lx·t.·n {-lhlc liJ g t\'£.' n:£JIIy fu ssywith hard-e<Jrne<J llll' l hl'~ti] UL IO!I .- i {U BY ! .. D. lllUilt.!Y lo tntt kt: iL count. !lEAH HUB\' - Is ,·uur -!-:.A.B. bratded ru ~ 1nad e >~f l'otlun. ll!CAH POLLY - l think 1wol or ~yn t ht:trt· fe:llxrcs? good tee£ ur euffce must begin 1\ bu. wltal "'" ts tl? Buth w1th pore water. Boil a kettle q ut·s lt orl:, nt'L'd tms wc rs uf water bcfurtJ fini sh ing in l.x:fun: \"ti ll t'<Hli.!L'l a Wt J rk<-~ble 1 thu kitchen <:~ t nig_ht so in the rc pl_\. · 1 h;:n·t· lduntlt•rt d munung when you want tea ~lll all. colorfa~l l"l! tt ononc!-1 111 ur coffee you cctn reboil it in· ... - ~ MAGGIE KENNEDY TURNS ONE - Ma gg te Jane Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PerrYKennc-<11·. Route 1. Pume ruy..t"elebrated her first birt hda y on May 2. Jointng her for the ce lebration Wt•re her two brothers . Burl and Ja mie, her grandpa renL<, Mr . and Mrs Fl ovd Wi lliams , La ngsvil le. ai1d Mr . and Mrs. Char.les D. Kennedy . Route 4. Pom ero)' . Hnd >1r. and Mrs. Kevin Archer. Dra ke. Grant and Bnan. \ lr. and Mrs. Elbert Williams and Anne. Mr. and Mrs. Cla rl'nl"t' Wt lltams and Walt. >1r. ami Mrs. Max Davis and Juvre. Mr . and Mrs. Doug B1shop and fam tly. and Mrs. Lt ll v Douglas of Easl Cant on. · laundry ddergen t """ warm thtnk liti s works better than Wilter. HeHtkrs. do te ll us bt>ll ied water. - LUCILLE what e' penenee' 1ou hal'e DEAR PO LLY - In lhe h~ d ch..•tmmg thl' n mvus srmunerlirne after I have l) pes<t lllb tze s - POI .LY been using the oven fur bi!klJF:AH 1'01.1. \'- su,a n wt ll tn ~ I cool it by se tting pans of hrH·t• no mon· troubll' f'lru n- f'IJ ]d weller inside. I change 111 ~ lwr l! I'<H t•r tf ~hl· ftrst the water os often as .-,prdy:-. buth ~ r d v.'i uf tt wrth nl'l ·csscu·y un t!l the job is one uf lhl' "no-slic k.. 1'"11 done. ·· Mll.) . F'.i\.1.. spr<l l'>. Also pullt ng tile n·· !JICAH POLLY - f would qurred am uunt !1 f d wl':,t· tn ltke to tell Ma ry that we got the· fn·ew· for serenil hours rtd of tile musty odor in our ma kl·~ LhL• J..!l'i1 \ tn).( rn uch e~r r trquc trunk by cuve rmg the ei:t~ t t·r - .l EA\ mstde wtth e~ coat of clear IJF:i\H POLL \' ·· .\lv Pel slJCI Iac. Tins was left to dry ~·t r . ·-·· ' • ••, .. .. . . ... ;··.• ~. ...::••• ..,..... ~ ,-~ . . .., . ..... 'M- c ...., ""::llo-• ;1 .. ...... _ ·-6~ ~ ~~~ · ·· · ··· · ·~ ThP. Fresh Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush uf Bailey Run Road en tertained Tuesday evemng following graduation wit h a pany hononng their sun, Kenny, and his fia ncee, !Jsa Prater. A.graduat1on cake 1nscnbed C?~~~at~l~tt~ns, Kenny · and Ltsa was served wtth Jce : ream . Attend1ng were and Mrs. Larry Flowers, Columbus: Mr . and Mrs. Boger and Sus te, Grove City ; Mr . and Mrs. VtrgJI Parsons and children, Kim and Lois Ann: Mr . and Mrs. Lanny Tyree, Pomeroy : Mr . and Mrs. Frank Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Pa ul Tackett, Pin· sonfork, Ky. ; and Chr is and Ke1·mSmllh, Pomeroy. Unable tu attend the party were Mr. and Mrs. Bill H0 d>on ! J oan Roush r 01 Okinawa. and Mr . and Mrs . Dale Roush uf St Albans w Va . · · · I I Riff le R Ph Serv1c e I E M.1 1n Open N1ghrs fill • j._ I ____......,______ _ . .,/:~ijiJ 1975 CHEVY MONZA 4 cyl. , red w i'h wt. , radio. 1974 OLDS OMEGA Ronrt l~ rlitnntnq R Ph Mon thru Sal & 00 am to 9 p .m . ~ u nda v 10 lO to 12 : lO a nd 5 to 9 p m PRESCR I PTI ON> PH . I'll.lOSS F n ~ndl y lde~, C~~any / P.S , P.B., ye llow air. ou1o. Pharmacy ChM:~>~ . . . ...:·:·.;.; . 1977 DODGE MONACO SWISHER LOHSE . ._ .... KnnN-th l~'(lJIII uqh - · .... Pom~roy , 0. ---- then ;:mother coetl ap-pll t.il. We hove used lhis rill'! hod r n c e~ h t nc ts , dressers, d e. wt lh ~ oud results. - c u ltl m~ tht•nt out at hu nw. I have crt·n >e·en P'-'"Pk osk tile t·a !-olllt ' l' 111 I'Ut t lll' lll (J LJ t. I ahr ;Jy~ c!r p 1n: i·r~upon~ at hume <J nd Sliiple or p<t J>er cl tp tht.: m !1J 111 ~ I41"1X"l' l' ~ ltM . Abo I kl't 'P l111 n· ~ !Sll"r ..,) rp!-1 frorn ston..'.') and wntl' l l/l them 'd wt tht• tl t'lll bou l! ht Wi1S, :>tAH!O;\ Polly wrll send ~ rg n c d hL·r yo u one of tho::tnk ~yo u newspap er coupon clippers if ~ h e u ~ l·~ you r fav ortte Putn ter. !'l'C\'f.' or Problem in hl' l' l'ol urn n. Write POLLY'S I)O l~T E !l~ Ill care of this \\ h11ll ~\CL'-l fil l' fHHflllilkl' SUf{' lll' W!-opli!WI". and Mrs. Honk Joh nson of Rradburv have returned frum et \H!ek's vac(JtiOn tak t·n 111 c~tebr(ltlUn of thct r ftr!-.1 SUMMER FRAGRANCE .~ ~ \. and da nte on Saturday 111gh t ________ ' ': ,, RUMMAGE SALE: A rummage sale is being held Friday and Saturday at Grace Epi scopal Chur ch p. m. A bake sale will be held tn conjunction •·ith the event on Saturday . •' ~I I I *DEHUMIDIFIERS BUY NOW BEFORE THINGS ! GET REALLY HOT I ) BAKER FURNITURE N. 2nd Ave . Middleport , Light· Up "His" Day With A Gift From Heritage House! o. Loom UNDERWEAR Briefs 3 for '2.99 T·Shirts 3 for '2.99 Boxers 3 for 13.99 20% OFF ON ALL MENS SHOES FOR FATHER'S DAY • JUNE 18th 3.:~. ,000 m iles, Boys Fruit- Loom LADIES TOPS & SHORTS Values To 27.99 Includes All Summer Whites HANES PANTY HOSE Sl ight lrr . from a fa mous mak er $399 • 2 For ., ·.; .:;,;: \ tK' '2.00 00 CONVERSE All STAR BASKETBALl SHOES of Bri dge ll04)77J.l777 SANDALS • Many Styles To Choose From CASUAL SHOES· BY RAND and THOM MeAN JOX • BY THOM MeAN '9" Black, Blue . Gold No1 all : olors and sl zes. ORLON SOX BROWN MUSH LOAFERS One size stretch Asst, colors '3" TANK TOPS Spocl•l Buy 'I 1 Calendar 1 Chill thrill To cool off qu ickly on th e courts, chill some astrlngent ln the refrigerator beforehand, pour it on a terry wristband and touch your temples or the ba ck of your neck. li nes is lit best ser viceable, but the scenes cut so swiftly that very little ran ge is re· quired of him . As far as I'm concerned all he needs to do is say "Something's going on here, Frank ." Stevenson replies " I know J oe . I fe el it too," and the Hardy Boys arc on their way . The old magic lives on . Maybe I will ask fur my books ba ck. DAN'S BOOT SHOP Middleport Straight leg jeans , boo! cut jeans, pre· washed jeans. ATIEND CEREMONY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Co l· eman and Mr. and Mrs. Pau l Tackett of Pinsonfork. Ky. were here Tuesday night fur the gradoHlJOn of their granddaughter and niece, Li sa Prater, from Meigs H1gh School. They were guesLs of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush. Bailey Run Road, whose sun, Kenny , is the fia nce of Miss Prater. added an electronic perming systmn to our &Wf• 1\ealJatlc Senaor Perm. The m...t a4vanced aclentlflc lnatrument a llair4reuer baa ever uaed for permanent waving. Obviously outstanding ... Joe Namath Sport Knits by Arrow 6.99 5 100% ACRYLIC YARN These are lhe knits that score everywhere. Easy to wear. walching or play tng, al l season long. Easy-care. htghcomlort 52% polyester and 48% cotton for greater aqsorbency. In a varied assorlment of colors and stripes . Short IIHVel 114 •00 All co lor s OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Till 8:00 P.M. P $., P.B.• auto. CLIFTON AUTO SALES " loultd on W. V1t •ide Pomeroy-Muon 16.88 5 Men 's BB OXFORDS !I Social Mr. and Mrs. Da vid · Coil, Gahanna , Mr . and Mr s. Will iam Young, Rutl and , Bill Q01vey, Darwm, and Mr . and Mrs . Herman Cars on, Bashan. Mr. and Mrs. Danny To ban and daughter of Columbu s a nd Mi ss Lou Toban, Pomeroy , called on Mr. and ·Mrs. Arthur DeTray, Ro byn and Todd , Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Charle s Eichi nger and Suzanna h, Columbus, Mr . and Mrs. Don Eichi nger, Rio Grande, Earl Wi llia mson, Youn gsto wn , and Mabel VanM eter were Monday guests of Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Laura Jean. D. D. Clelland and Mrs. Carpenter , Columbus, called on Mr . and Mrs. Clayton Allen and Denzel Cleland, Monda y. Dougla s Wickham Jr. and John Wickham, Richmond , were recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour. Arthur DeTray spent several days with his sons in Michigan. Mr s. No ra Brown was admitt ed to Ve terans Memorial Hospital Saturday . Bob Brown , Chillicothe, called on Mr. and Mrs . Ross Cleland, Saturday evening . Mr . and Mrs. Victor Wood, Dearborn, Mich. , were weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs . Ivan Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomas Offutt , Col umbu s, were supper guests of Mrs. Jessie VVeber on Saturday . All en Weber, Akron, spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Keller. Charlie and Am y Wood of Racine spent Saturday ni ght with their grandparents ,. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wood. tidsm, not only because of the teen h!Klpla but because I wa s a big fan of the Walt Disney adaptation in my Mouseketeer days . The brothers and the mysteries they solve have been a bit clumsily adapted to the "70s, but I find myself enjoying this early-<:vening entry . It's one of the quickest-moving 60minute.s on ttle air - a low· key, unpretentious vehicle cunstructed around simple · and straightforward plots. I'll never get used to Frank and Joe sporti ng shaggy hair· cuts and bopping around Bayport in a souped-up van instead of a roadster. Nor will I gel used to the show periodica lly grinding to a halt so that J ue 1Shawl Cassidy ) ca n belt out a number . But l still buy this new duo as the Hardy Boys. Parker Stevenson, c.ts Frcmk, com· mun icates that sltght edge of maturity and dedsiveneS>; over his kid brother. Steven· son, who is a very able young t:~dur Ihe wet s excell ent oppos it e Sa m Elliot tn · Lifeguard ,'" a good little feature from a couple of summers ba ck I. manages to hold his own against Cassidy ,' whose teen ido! presence is nut incunsJde rable. To Cassidy's credit his stardom hasn't spilled over too much into the character of Joe . Tru e, his talent fo r delivermg SUGGESTIONS: r-·----·-·--,:,..·-~--l-'i\ -11---·---·---~-----~--·-..1 L.adtes Knit · '; ". • '• By Clara Allen Mrs. Dorothy Ritchi e and PARKER STEVENSON .Oeft) and SHAUN CASSIDY: Mrs. Erma Clel and on behalf tbe old Hardy Boys magic lives on. of the Dau ghters of AmerJca Lodge, presented a fla g to the HARRISONVILLE OES 255 volunteer firemen Monday in spection Thur sday 7:30 aftern oon pr eced ing th e p.m. Members to brin g Memorial Day parade. The covered dish fur potluck flag, which had been flown dirlner . ov er the capitol in Wash ington, was receive d FH!DAY from Congressman Cla rence HOCK SP RINGS GHANGE Miller and was pr esented to THURSDAY will vistt Columbia [;range, B fire chief Ross Cleland and HAPPY HARV ESTERS p.m. F'riday night. President Bruce Myers. Class at Trinity Church. RETURN Jona than Meigs Recent guests of Mr. and Thursday,7:30p.m. Chapter of DAR will hav e a Mrs. Delmar Baum were LAUREL CLIF F BETTE;R patriotic picni c Frida y at 6 Charles and Patrick FletHEALTH CLU B, 7 p.m. p.m. at the home uf Mr . and cher, Miss inabi e, Ontario , Thursda y" at the Route 3:l Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Rt. 2, Canada , and Melvin Rawley, roadside pijrk for a potluck Racine. Progra m "Flags of Cleo, Mich igan. The Flet· picnic. the Nation" to be presented chers, Cree In dians, are MEI GS COUN TY by Mrs. Na n Moo re. owners of Murry Lake fishing HUMANE SOCIETY. 7:30 Hostesses are Mrs . Johnson, camp near Missinabie, Ont. p.m. Thursday night at the Mrs. Robert Ashley. Mrs. Other dinn er guests were Mr . Ri verboa t Room at the Gene Yost and Mrs . Paul and Mrs. David Smith , Caldwell ; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Athens County Sovi ngs and · Eich. Loan Co. MISCELLANEOUS shower Baum, Mr. and Mrs . Rex RO CK SP.Rf NGS for Conn ie l'ylartin, and Bailey and Mr . and Mrs. Joe GRANGE;, at the hall. 8 p.m. the Hev . Roge r Watson, Bailey, local. Thursday . past or of the Hemlock Grove Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Orr Church Fr iday 8 p.m. at and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hemlock Grove Gran ge Hall. Grueser were recent guests Everyone welcome. of Dr. and Mr s. Roger ED IRWIN, evangelist, Grueser, Logan. The went (cove red dish ) at the Mason especially to attend the Church lor Reverend Robert singe!', and musician lo dJr confirmation of their grandpear at the Meigs Junior High Maring and Reverend Mrs. daughter. Jenn ifer Grueser, Maring on Wednesday, June -!ichool auditorium, 7 p.m. at the St. Matth ew Lutheran Friday for a gospe l service. 14 at 6 p.m. Church. The Marings thanked the Publi c mvited. Mr . and Mrs. Peter E. SUNDAY congregations and friends lor Simms, Allentown , Pa ., and REVIVAL at Antiqu ity the many kindnesses and the Dr. and Mrs. Billy Robert love which has been shown Bapti st Chu rch Sunday Allen, Col umbus, were guests them. They said, " I do love through June 18 at 7:30 p. m. of Mr. and Mr s. Clayton you and yeam for you to ni ghtl y. Past or is Earl Allen, Sunday and Monday. become the person and the Shuler. Special singing each Recent callers of Mr . and church Christ wants you to evening. Mrs. John Hayes have been TWENTY -FIFTH ann ual be . My prayers will be with Russel\ •· Ar cher family you." reun ion will be Sunday at For est Ac res Park, Rutland , beginning at noon. Cream hea t All family desc endants Apply a cream on your face pl ease plan to attend. before going into a sauna or REVIVAL at Morning Star steam room to keep the heat United Baptist Church or steam from drying it out. Sunday 7 p. m. Church is located on SR 143 southwest Cool heat of Harrisonville. Billy Dalton The coolest, lightest fabri c is the eva nge li st. Other you can wear in the heat is speakers wi ll als o be cotton and polyester terr y featured. Public welcome. cloth. HYMN Sing Sunday, 2 p. m. at Eagle Ridge Com· Shellac stays munity Church featurin g the To keep a woven wicker •·Joint-Heirs" sin ging group. handbag from shredd ing, Publi c Invited . apply a coa)i ng of WEDNESDAY polyurethane or shellac. AME RI CAN l.F: GION Feeney-Bennett Post 128' Straw sophistication Middleport, 7:30 Wednesday For a chic, sophisticated SUITIITl er outfit destined for rtight at the hall. New officers the city, top it with a modified tube uJStall ed. panama straw hat. Pill prevention Tum knit clothes mad e of synthetics inside out before washing or drying to prevent " pilling," or those annoying little bumps of fabric that pop up. RAND Ia THOM MeAN 5 UNDERWEAR BRIEFS 3 for '1.99 T-SHIRTS 3 for '2.29 N(:•' ws Notes Revs. Marings to move DRESS SHOES Men 'o, PULl ON SHORTS lives with the husband ' s parent s and becomes a servant of the mother-in-law. Girls are veiled at twelve years of age and little girls are promised in marriage at a very young age. VVeddings are very important and quite a social event. The program leader closed the meeting with prayer. · Those enjoying the dlnner were Reverend Evelyn L. Maring, Virginia Merritt , Mrs. Michael Merritt, Alice Roush, Erma Roush, Nessie Moore, Anna Allen, Ada A. Clarke, Jenny Cline, Chris Shelton , Ruth Roush, Esther Brown, Renee Brown , Brenda Brown, Mary Bumgarner, Kelly Roush , Diane Roush, Alma Marshall , and Helen Fell. MASON - The Reverend Robert Maring , pestor of Mason United Methodist Church, a nd his wife, Rev er end Evelyn Ma ring, who served the Hartford, Graham and Letart United Methodist Charge, will move to Belle, VV. Va . where the Reverend Robert Maring will serve as pastor at a church there, and his wife has been offered an appointment nearby . . The Reverend Maring will be succeeded by the Reverend John Wildman, a native of Ravenswood , W. Va. On June 18 the Reverend Wildman will deliver his first sermon at th e Mason Church. He is presently serving as associate pastor in the Spruce Street Church, Morgantown. · Th e Past o r -Parish Relations Committee of Mason United Methodist will hold a "Farewell Dlnner" *AIR CONDITIONERS ~---·~-~~-·-----------~--lrr ~ LETART, W. Va . Reverend Evelyn Maring of the Hartford, Graham, and Letart Charge gave . an in· teresting talk in regards to Pakistan when the Graham United Methodist Church held a Mother and Daughter dinner at the Mar Van Restaurant at Letart, W. Va ., recently . A poem entitled, "Mothers Were Once Daughters," and VVha l is a Mother' were read by Reverend Mrs. Maring. She also spoke of mothers mentioned in the Bible. She said in regards to Pakistan, a son is more important to a famlly there . He walks in front of the ladies. Both the men and sons in families all eat before any other member of the family can pertake of the food . VVhen a girl marries she AIR TEMP DUTTON'S DRUG CO. Cl~t•ster Rev. Maring talks on Pakistan lifestyle r-·------·- ·1 MIDDLEPORT, 0. parish house from 9 a . .m . to 5 I ~' In the horticulture classes a mass ot· unc~mass design. Bla cklight classes are '' there is no limit on the this year included in again nwnber of entries which can be made in each class, as long tlie shows, and .there will also as the entry is a different type lJe featured in ea ch of the two shows, exhibition tables or variety. The Meigs County Garden To encourage participation Club Association earlier this in the . exhibits, the show spring voted not to stage a ehairman has designated one Regatta flower show, bu( to class · in the a1tistic ar· put more emphasis on expan· rangements category for exding the Meigs County fair hibitors who have never won flower shows. a blue ribbon. The novice class is " A Flower Garden", ADMIRAL Alum ni As.sotJatron lklnqud ) Mrs. Addalou Lewis of Pomeroy has been announced as chairperson for the 1978 Meigs County Fair flower shows which will carry the overall theme '" Meigs Country Folks Enjoy the Simple Pleasures of Life.' ' Cu-<:hairpersons for the shows will be Mrs. Joe Bolin and Mrs. James Carpenter. The shows are staged at the · fair through the eooperation of the Meigs County Garden . Clubs Association. The first show will be staged on Wednesday, Atig . 16, with the second show to be staged on Friday, Aug . 18. Both shows will include artisltc arrangement classes for both garden club and nongarden club members as well as juniors, specimen elasses, and educational exh ibits. Ribbons and premiwns will be awarded in all classes and for eaeh show there will be a best of show award, a re~erve best of show, a horlicultura I sweepsta kes award, and a jwtitir gardener award . To assist ga rdeners in determining what to plant and to select pla nts to be groomed for showing, the show committee has an nounced the specimen classes. Gardeners are ent~uraged to grow what they show. There are classes for roses, hybrid tea, floribunda and grandiflore; gladioli. zinnias, dahlia and cactus variety; . dah lias, decorative and tactus type , marigold s, large, and sunflowers, both large and small variety . KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER WITH <, _ Reg. S3.9S burn brothers who so wonderBy Da vid Handler Some .years !Jack a younger fully personify yout hful cousin asked if he could bur· daydreams of adventure anti row my complete set of Har- cump~ni uns hip . No city in dy Buys books. In a fit of Ameri ca qu it~ ·measures up ca r eless post-ad olescent to Bayport , no pals are as maturity I said ·'Sure. And much fun as chubby , goodkee p ·em. l don't read kiddie natured Chel Murton and books ~nymore.'' lanky Bill Hooper. Fa ce it, you don 't outgrow Every so often l deeply regret that bit of generos1ty. the . Hardy Boys. You onl y There' s nothing qui te so en- think you do. I approached the current joyable as a Hardy Boys mystery. I miss Frank ami television version with skepJut! , Lhu.sc cuunu..! ••ous. st uh- to chair show SALE EMERAUDE, L'AIMANT, L'ORIGAN, IMPREVU HAV E GUEST Mr. and Mrs. V. 1.. Wtll of Canal Winchester were the ~·ee kcnd guesL< uf \ t r and Mrs. Ea rl K111ghL The two t'ouples attended the Chester --- Mrs. ·Lewis named ONCE·A-YEAR SPECIAL weddtng anniversary . They spent sewra l day s at Fatrftdd Glade, Tenn. then drove lu Marysville. Ten n. tu \"l!) it rl! lt:tttvcs of Mr . Jo h u~ un . Darty and Pa l Smnh and thc1r twu chih.ln:n. Front thl'rt.' tht.·y went lu Plg!.'oll Forgl' and Gatlinburg. and then on to Vtrgmia Hl•ach . Asst . sol id coror~ . <-~nd Pt.'l'\' t! r:, with pt..'!!pll' wl1o :-o hlJ!lL'Cil'!';tlltg ;u·ouJHI en tire (."ll ti pon brul'hu rt'.'l lrl.'-lll'~HI of RETt;RNS HOME \ II!'· -.~.,. . stea d uf u.s111g tap water . l tht• was l11 ng rmtL" hllll' wrlh • :· .' -.{ ") Graduation party hosted - / Y';J .. , '--.... uun Cu. m l. olumbu~ . MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE I ' ( ~ ~ MOTHEH 'S DAY !S EVE RY DAY ! DEAR RA P : It's late for Mothers Day. but every day should be one. Could I share this wJlh your readers? WHAT IS A MOTHE R.; Mothers are the ones that help you fi nd the dozens of things you thought you had lost, but really didn 'l. And who 's always there when you need a l<! lking-to, or maybe someone to UJik to? - no one but Mom. Mothers are the ones that sew up that special dress you thought you"d ruined. ... And who always take tlme to listen to your hopes and drearru when no one else see~ru to care. They a re the ones that remember your birthdav which vou thought had been forgotten. · · .. .And who stops in the middle of.flxing supper just to hear about the new fr iend you made in school today. Mothers are the first to realize their little girl has become" woman when no one even noticed. .. .The ones who hllve the right answers for your ridiculous questions . Mothers are the ones who seem to understand the hurl you !eel from los ing that very special guy. ... And the ones who forget to rnent10n how ve ry important they are to their fam ilies, so sometlmes you fo rget to remember it. Mothers are really just ordinary angels wtlhout wings . 1This is for my mother who's very specia l to me.1 -C.D.V. DEAR C.: ... And you are equally special to her. Thanks fo r a lovell Mother's Day colwnn tn June. - HELEN AND SUE . RAP : .FATHER'S DAf·>---. T jumor bmJesma1d. Jim Jolmson of Blackhck was best man. Gul'sts were ushered by Charles Barrett of Rutla nd and Rubert Barrett of Roseville. brutbers of the gr oom. Bub Barr of Johnstown. Terry King and Brent Willis, brother of the bride. Marion . Desi Ba rrett of Colwnbus , daughter of the groom was flower gtrl. Brian Bu rson of Rutland was the ringbearer. A receptiOn was held at the church fellowsh ip hall. The new Mrs. Barrett ts a 1971 graduate of Harding High S.:hool and was gra duat ed in 197:> from Olivet Nazarene College in Kankakee , Ill. She is a fifth grade teacher for Ridgedale Schools and is studying for her master's degree in child psychology and counseling at Ohio SUJte University . Her husband was graduated from Rutland High School and is a construction forema n for Barr Construe· .::::::::::::~:::::::;::::::..:..<:::::::::---::.o;::::::~-;:~:::::::::::~:::::~~;;:::~~~":~='.;:;s_{.:~:j .\lrs. Dewey Hudson, Mtddleport entertained ~1th a ~l ut he r ' s Day supper which was attended by alllO of their Itnng children . In the group were Mr. and )Ir s . Ge orge Hud son . Rutland : Charles. at home; ~larte Bush, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs . Sherman Williams. i'orth Carolina : Mr. and Mrs . Den;·er Hudson, Barberton ; ~t r. and Mrs. Bernard Hudson, Mtnersville; Mr. and Mr s . Le wts Hud so n . Millersv ille: Laura Auther· son . Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Eblin , Rutland ; Mr . and Mrs . Sonnv Hudson. Mid dlepon . · Grandchtldren atlending were Denver and Rhonda Bush, Cheryl Hudson, Kevin . Kun and Mary Hudson. Amanda. Becky and Dewey Authersun. Tony, J ohn , Jun and Jane Eblin, Harry and June Pickens, and Steven Hudson. The one great · gra nddau~hter there was Debbte Murphy . Others vis1ting during the day were Patty McKinney. Che>hire; Ray Blumehauer, Pomeroy. T~ evenrng was spent playtng music , stngmg. Beach. Fla. He enjoyed deep sea fishing whi le there. He tapered slee.-es featured deep cuffs of lace and shcocr. lace inserts. The accordian· pleated skirt was edge-d with a single row of lace and flowt-dinioathape l-length lrai n. The bnde wore a doublelayered. knet"-length ve il uf illusion edged with mat ching laee and secured with a small cap of lace. She ca rried a l"tr· cular bo uquet. of talisman rosebuds. baby's breath and lilies of the valley actented wllh rt bbuns and a white lace holder. The aisles were graced Wllh pew candles. ~ reener v and whtte rtbbons. Gladtolt arrangements in shades of orange and peach act-ented U1c .altar for the e\'ening rile. Ma td of honor was Linda Price of Rtchwood. co usin of the bride. Bridesma tds were i\ancy Massie. Chery l Rupp. and Mrs. Mary Rubtnson ofvart on. ;md Mrs. Rusmit.' Furslon of Bartunvillt- . Ill. Dorts Holcomb of Marton was POLLY"$ POINTERS ardy Boys magic still lives on heritage house POLY KNIT FABRIC PRINTS & SOLIDS MIDDLEPOittt OHIO Open Frldoy Til 8:00p.m . • Bahr Clothiers CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON For Appoln!mtnt Pt1onttt2 -7606 Ask tor Sandy, Kav or Debbie 2nd Strtef_ Ptlm•ro y. 0. MIDDLEPORT OHIO N.2ND ( 992-2351 �~. ~ II ~· Ward , Kevin Teaford , Vicki Ba rber, Wade Connolly, Sandy Evans , Bryant Young , and Theresa Barber. FIELD DAY winners HI Portland Elementary were front row, I to r. Michael Holter. Michael Boso. Jeff Connolly, Karla Smith, Bt•rky Evans ; second row, Troy 'Wayne L.' does well BEI.I.AIHE . Ohr o I UP!) ~ Hcca.tt..\.)e Wayne Hays once helpt)rl him . Wilbur Fritter. o3, c;rst " b<lllol for the first q mr m h1s life tn Ohio 's pri111ary C' IC' ct10 n Tu t·sday ;md helped nominate Hals fu r a st•at in thr Ohio Hm~r . H::n·s was for cl'd to n•sign frorr1. hi.s scat 111 the U.S. I louse of J{e pr e~{'nt.ati n:•s t\\'o ~ e ar s ago aftL'r the f.llzHix·th nm ll liW twn for a seat in tlw 01 do Ht~u sc . .-Tile unlv reason I voted was for ~1r . Hays,' ' sa id Fritter who was paral)•zed by a bullet during World War II , a nd recalled how Hays u!l tang ll'd vete ran benefit checks Uwt were late in ~1/T!Vlllg . ·· J-:ve rybod) in this world nukes mistakes. For nnr !Will so good to make one Hav sex-stanUa l. But that drdn t seem to 1111Sl8ke , I can 't see it tbetng rnak e an~ differcnc:e to ,·otPrs dri\·cn froru offi ce J," Fntter m this areH of eastern Ohi o ;;ud. ··1 think it was politics . ! who g:::lVe him an think they wantc>d him uutuf Hverwhelming victory in tus there . He was an enemy because he let the people 1 a ce for the Democratic SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE OPEN : Mon ., Tues. , Wed . & Sat . 8:30til5 :00 Thursday Till 2 Noon Friday Until8 P. M. Herman Gra te 773-5592 Mason , W. Va . know whaCs going on." One blue-jean clad elderly resident , walking his dog ncar the the barre n white buil ding tha t served as poll ing place for Hays ' precinct; said of the former {'ongressma n: " He's not a b<ld man . He got a little mixed up ove r there 1Washington ). But they're all mixed up.'' AWARD DAY WINNERS held at Portland Elementary Wednesday were front row , left to right, Neil Barber, Becky Evans, Dolly Hill, Theresa Barber, Karla Smith, Donette Talbott, Lorie Cornell; second row, Kim WiUford, Annette Fitch, Patricia Pauley, Minia Conger, Charles Boso, Shane Kincaid and Joyce Foreman. WASHINGTON (UPI ) The White House today un vei led a new multibillion dollar plan - the Community Investment · Fund - to revitalize the nation's inner cities. President Carter was on hand to help launch the fi ve-year program of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board In which $10 billion will be used to Increase urban inv estm ents of lending institutions. ........................·.·,·,·,· .·.·.·,·.·.·.·.·.·.<-:::::<::; BAKE SALE There will be a bake sale Saturday in front of New York Clothing House fr om 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. sponsored by Asbu ry and Syra cuse Methodist yout h. On sale will be bread. rolls. pies. candy and cookies. Partia l clearing , coo ler later tonight. Lows in upper 50s . Partly cloudy , mild Friday , highs bet ween 711 and 75. Probab ilit y of precipitation 80 percent toda y, 80 percent tonight , 10 percent Friday. SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS went to, left to right , Wade Connolly and Vicky Barber, citizenship; Cheryl Sell ers, perfect attendance, and Daniel Weddle, scholastic. The achievement awards were presented to students at Portland Elementary Wednesday. ··:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:<·.·:·:-:.;.;.;.;.;.;.:.:.:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:· ··· ••····.·•·· ••····••············· ···· MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) - Gov. George C. Wallace today named 1\'laryon Allen, widow of Sen. James B. Allen, to an Interim appointment to succeed her husband until the late senator's seal can be filled In a November eleetlon. Walla ce's pr ess secretary, Billy Joe Camp, said a special election would be set lor Nov. 7 lo coincide with the state's general election. GRANGE MEETING LET ART FALLS ~ A mee tin g of Ohi o Valley Gra nge 2612 scheduled for thi s evening ha s been cancelled. TI1e meeting is now planned for J une 22 . REUN ION SET The fifth annual ChickPatterson reunion will be held June 18 at the northbound park on U. S. Route 33. A b<lsket lunch will be held. Progress report (Continued from page I) ~ ' M'Q l ' S '>ti ' $1.84 DRAMAMINE 12's TRAVEL SICKNESS TAB SOLARCAINE OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT or l>ll•t ~eoullr 94~ These are sugges ted ad pr ices opti onal wi th part ic ipating st ores. A We reserve the right to llmif quantiti es at sale pr ices VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT OHIO OR NEW HAVEN W.VA. I' ' The welcome address wrll be given by Bobby Ord, superint endent and the invocation and benediction by Bill Winebrenn er. Delores Wolfe is the pianist and Roberta Maidens voca l mu sic instructor. Teachers are Mrs. Jean Alkire, Mrs. Suzanne Wolfe, under Titl e f, and full time aide Karen Johnson. Mr . Bob Ord, Mrs. Wa~ner , Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Susie Grueser attended the Ohro Schoo l Boards Association meeti ng in Athens on March 8 and this also was an informative meeting. Each year the State Plann ing Committee for Health Education in Ohio holds a conference on school health and invites teams fr om approxi mately eigh t school districts to attend. Among those from Sou thern who attended were Mrs. Joyce Thoren, School Nurse ; Mrs. Shirley Johnson, Board Member ; Miss Joyce Rit chie, Miss Debbie Wilson, Miss Connee Williams, teachers; Mrs. Opal Grueser and Mrs. Jean Lyons, County Health Department, and Mrs. · Marviene Beeg le. Pa rent Representative. La ck of a good health program at Southern was discussed and possible ways tu implement such a progra m explained. "As board members, we are asked a lot of questions and the following are some of the topics and some discussion on each of them : FINANCES : The budget which we adopted this yea r was for total appropriations of $1 ,222,088.63. Of this amoun t $795,966.38 will go to pa y sa laries. We budgeted $71,747.84 to cover the cost of operating buses, supplies at schools including paper, supplies for janiturs, material for maintenance of buildings, purchased some new textbooks and the gas. coal and oil tn heat buildings. We allowed $36 ,750.00 to rep lace equipment which includes buying two new buses. Next was $58,459.00 lor electricity, telephone, tuition to other districts i students attending vocational classes at Meigs), repairs on buildings including roofs and furna ces. Insurance for certified and non-certified staff, board members, clerk, buildings. buses, other vehicles , tea chers retirement, employees retirement , payment to the County Board of Education, Workm en's Compensation , election expe nses and unemployme nt amounll to $220,027.64 of the total budget. $1 ,600.00 is for C<tprtal Ou tlay and this leaves a balance of $37,537.77 to pay on the money borrowed last fall when the emergency levy was passed. BUSES : Our district ha s thirteen buses. The oldest is a 1967 modeL Alter the past two winters the con dition of the roads tha t these buses must travel is pretty bad . Therefore, we have had many extr a brea kdowns of the buses. We had allocated $6,500.00 for supplies and parts. for the buses for the year . However, already it has been necessary to spend approx imately $6,000 of this amount on repa irs lncludmg a new transmissron on one bus. We have applied for two new buses this year as we fe el the cost of new buses would be cheaper than trying to maintain our older buses. The sta te reim burses us lor SECRETARIAL REFRESHER Ward , Wade Con nolly and John Pickens . The hunter safety course will be one of several projects that will be on disp lay at the annual Arts and Crafts Show to be held at the school Friday from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. for parents and fri ends. approximately 80 percent ol $14,236 on a new bus. We estimate a bus will cost about $16,0'19.00. FUEL : You are aware, we know, how the costs ol all types of utilities have increased and this is just one of the many problems fac.ing us. Our income has not increased in proportion with the cost of goods and services we must purchase. ROOFS : Earlier the board replaced one half of the roof on the Racine Elementary School building but du.e to a shortage of funds were unable to complete the job. We would like wbe able tu put a new roof on the other hall of the building. There are leaks in the roofs at Portland and the kindergarten building and we voted tu spend $550.00 for a tar based coating tu cover these roofs where they are leaking . This is really just a temporary solution. TEXTBOOKS : Many of our books are outdated . Several of our classes do not have enough books for each student. We had hoped tu purchase at least some new books this year. However, we can 't make a final decision until later in the year when we can see more clearly if there is enough money . When we adopted the present budget, there was no way of teeling exactly how much money would be needed in some of the accounts . For exsmple, if we had had a mil der winter a nd spring our heating costs would have been down. If the roads were in better shape it probably would not be necessary to spend so much on bus repairs. Also this year and next year we are paying the $37,737.77 back on the loan we had last year. We hope to begin receiving additional monies from the new power plant at Letart by 1980. The emergency levy, which passed In October , enabled us to borrow enough money to reopen our schools for the remainder of 1977. We are receiving money from th is levy in 1978 and 1979. However, the amount borrowed in 1977 must be paid back. The difference between what must be paid ba ck and what we receive is used lor operating expenses. With nearly aU expanses increasing each year we feel we will be unable tu operate on the old millage once the two year emergency levy expires. Tbere has been much discussion about the State Legislature adopting a new method or financing schools In Ohio. We hope they do but in the meanwhile we must keep our schools open. It is our hope that this report wiU help answer questions you have about the schools and if you have other questions or suggestions please feel free to teU us a bout them. The Southern Local Board of Education meets regularly the third Tuesday of each month at the high school and anyone is welcome tu attend the meetings. Thank you. Southern Local Board of Education Dallas Hill, Gene Yost, Shirley Johnson , Susie Grueser, Betty Wagner TWO RUNS MADE The Middleport On June 12 there will be an opening lor Emergency Squad answered be ginning and advanced Typing and a call to 8 Coal St., Pomeroy, at 8:31 a.m. Thursday for Shorthand Classes at Gallipolis Business Sam Fry, a medical patient, College . Wee kdays or night classes. Both who was taken to Holzer are be ing offered. Medical Center. At 6:29p.m. ENROLL NOWI Wednesdr y, the squad was called for Ike ,Barrett at For more information contact Lee E. Tyler . Langsville. He was taken to 446-4367 . . I 1 Hasplt a I No . _ _ B Veterans Memora 75 02 0472 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' , where he was admitted. l COACH NEEDED Acoach is needed lor senior girls' softball team In Middleport. If anyone is in· terested they are to call Rita Slavin at 992·3710. MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage llcenR was Issued to Charles Victor Hannahs, 2j, Pomeroy and Rhonda Ren ee Hudson, 18, Pomeroy . A suit for money, lour suits for divorce and one for dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. David L. Diles, Fannington Hills, Mich., filed suit In the amount ol II ,933.62 against Da vid Gr indsiall , Ra ci ne , Gail St. Clair, Rt. 2, Pomeroy and William Pullins, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, for wiring and excavating work allegedly improperly and negligently done. Filing for divorce were Okey Meadows, Middleport, against Dorothy Meadows, Covington, Va ., J ettie Stevens, Tuppers Plains, against William G. Stevens, Pa rk e r sb ur g; Ann a Browning, Pomeroy, against Ronald Brownin g, same address; Ma rilyn Powell. Pome roy , agarnst Terry Powell, Sr., Portland. Filing for dissolution were !risE. Smith , Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Jackie Lee Smith, Rt. 1, Langsville. Granted dh·orced were Peggy Wolfe from Ga ry Wolfe and Joann Clark from Harry E. Clark. Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Ernestine Fisher, Syracuse ; Cleatus Arnett, Pomeroy ; Gladys Tribble, Racine; Howard Sayre, Syracuse; Ezra Barnett , Langsville. Discharged - Merle Clark Joy Moldren, Alice Mullins: Paul Miller, Annette Lam· bert , Samuel Williams, Mabel Goeglein , Martha Taylor , Nellie Lemley, Maggie Gilmore, Kenneth McElhinny , Edna Hart Marie Luster, Georg~ Robson, Howard Sayre, Ernestine Fisher. Carrie Campbell Ramsey, 80, Mason, died Wednesday rn Pl easant Valley Hospi tal. She was born Dec. 25, 1897, Hurricane, to the late Lemuel L. and Winnie Rasnie CampbelL She was preceded in death by her husband, Freeland Ramsey in 1963. She operated a >'lore at Thunnan, 0., for many years. Survi vors include two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Queen and Mrs. Betty Ella Stevens, bot h of Ma snn; nne son, Woodson Ramsey, Oak Hill , ' By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS I UP! I ~ Gov . James A. Rhodes and his Democrat ic detra cto rs hud d l e d sepa ratel y Wednesday to tr y to find some extra money for hardpressed Ohio schools and to decide how to distribute it. Each si de sought to be fi rst on the board with a realisti c spending plan for a surplus of state funds when the f.egisla- Carter accused of 'tampering' ture reconvenes nex t week . l\ centra l point in their discussions was how best to ge t a hand le on the prnblem of school fi nan ci ng ~ de stined to become the ma jor iss ue of the 1978 gubernator ial campaign. Rhodes ca lled on hi s fi nancial experts to search the budget for more money tu keep the schools open this fa ll. He also asked for a meeting later this week with Democ rat ic legislative dis cuss leader s to eoo pt:ratio n in education ·financi ng. Hou se Speaker Vernal G. Riffe J r., D-New Boston, and Senate Presid e nt Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, DAkron , mea nwhile, are expected to announce rriday their priorrties for spending at least $60 mill ion in surplus full(is, p;rrt of it for sc hools. The General Assembly reconvenes next Tuesday for (.1 twoweek rnet! ling, and a supplemental appropriation is expected to be dealt with . Rhodes has propnsed that most if not all of it go in the form of loa ns to schoo l dist r icts whi ch otherwise would be forced to close in the fa II . The Democratic legislative leaders are expected to produ<;:,e a "shoppi ng list" of priorities, includin g sc hools as an item, afte r· th ey determine how mu ch money is avai lable. Ocasek and Riffe met with Lt. Gov . Richard F . Celeste, th e new Democratic nominl"e speeu}ation • All around summer clothes for both the camper and playtime child. See us for Bathing Suits, Shorts, Tops, Etc --· Hours: 9:JOtoS :DO Mon. thru Sat . VISA' :::::::::::::: ::::~: 9: 30-8, Fri. 992·3 586 KIDDIE SHOPPE <nd Slreet Pomeroy, 0 . 20" LAWNMOWER B·J.S. MOTORS 20" LAWNMOWER SELF-PROPEUED Reg. $159.99 5 Reg . 95 SALE 139 5 HP TILLER WITH REVERSE $106 .95 Hudson GARDEN SPRAYER Reg . S28 .99 Reg . Manufacturer's Special $399.95 R • 9.99 1 SALE •7.99 AU Paint On SALE Big Savings on Discontinued Colors SHOP & SAVE AT 00 E'S 124 W. MAIN ST. what caused it. . POMEROY, O. .Projects • 1 for governor who is expected to take the school closings issue to Rhodes' doorstep durin g the upcoming campaign. Rh ode s has said the pr obl em is a legislative matter. but that he is willing to cooperate to find a solu tion. Celeste sard he di sc ussed with Ocasek and Riffe how to coordina te the carnpa rgns of Democratic legislative candi dates with hi s own effort , and wha t issues to press . The li eutena nt governor said the leaders seem to favor findi ng a way tu keep the schools open, but a method must be found that can be sold to the members. 'I can't think of an)1hi ng more fru stratin g th an • (Continued from page I) cost of these proposed projects indicate that ove r 1,800 jobs will be a variable for Ohio bu ilding and trade s wo rkers." Pla n examrners at the Di vision worked overtim e one week in May to clear their decks of ba cklogged plans, said Director Eva ns. TI1eir work has helped Ohio builders get started on their constr.uction sooner than anticipated. '11re Division of Factory and Bui ldi ng In spectio n approves plans for all buildings other than one, two a nd thr ee famil y dwellings outside the areas of co ulll)' and city ccrtrfied buildin g departments. Counties sho wing th e most grull'lh in construction for May are Cuyahoga , Ashland, JcffC I'S<Jn, G:1 1lia, Sa n<( usky, Frankl in, Wayrir , Bmwn , Asht abula and C• · ~'" ' ' ''"" · the musi urgent navigational prob lem within the Hun tington Corps District. Th e existin g facili ty was ope ned in 1937 and it was sufficient for r iver commerce on th e Ohi o at that time . But commerce has in creased eight fold sin ce then, and it is projected to increase 31.l times in the next 50 years. There now are traffic delays at the existing locks <1nd increasing traffic will res ult in serious int er ference with naviga tion . Maintena nce ~osts and problems are also increasing, and longer repai r times will · add to traffic difficulties. "Directly tied to the futur e .eco nomic and industrial deve lopment of the Ohio Valley is the completion of the Gallipolis project. For so long as work on this project is delayed. the serious river traffic bottleneck brought on by obsolete fa ci li ties at Ga llipoli s will onl y worsen," Miller said. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was ca lled to Burlin gham at 8:10 a.m. Thursda y lor Her b Gilkey, former Middleport Chief of Police, who was reported inj ured in an auto accident there. Gilkey was taken l u Veterans Memorral H<•spit al. winning the governorship and losi ng the I.egisla ture," said Celeste. Individual legislators have ex pr essed oppo sition to fin ancia l bailouts of bi g city school distri cts whi ch cannot sell increased taxes to their voters. Seventeen dist ricts, incl uding Cleve lan d and Co lu mbus, lost importa nt levies Tuesday . Riffe also held a qui ck postprimary meeting with Milan Marsh, president of the Ohio AFI ..C fO, and Warren Smith, secretary-treasurer of that nrgcmization . The meetin g presumably wa s to patch up recent differences and decide how best to proeeed with the rest of the legislati ve session and the upcoming sta tewide ca mpai gn. Mar sh and Smith were in th e forefront of an organized labor effort to dump Rep . Wi lliam E. Hinig, D-New Philadelphia, a committee chairman and one of Riffe's favo rites . The effort failed and Hini g won nomination for the eighth tim e. WANT AREAL ESTATE LICENSE? Gallipol •s Bustness College is oHering th e acc'redite£t progr;~m of class work you ' re r e quired to complet e f.or taking the Ohio State com pl et e we e k ~. Examination in Cl<~ ss onl y 12 beg_.n s June 12. For more info rmation co nta ct Lee E. Tyler, 44 64367 No . 75-02-0472 f. 18,000/ 17,500 BTU/ Hr. Evaluation (Continued fr om page 11 The so ures said OS HA speculated either the bolts anchoring the scaffoldi ng pulled loose from th e cement, the ('ement was wet, or the hoi sting system beca me entangk'!l in the scaffolding, the newspaper added. 5 GAL ASPHALT ROOF COATING Holzer Medical Center (Diacbar1e•,Juae 71 Michelle Barker, Shad Blankenship, Helen B~ohard, 'Delete Butcher, Mary Cox, Joyce Delaney, Bernice Dudley, Joyce Grant , Audrey Hatten , Darlene Husse ll , Donna Johnson , Gregory Unton, Janet Malone, Sharon Mesa, Rita Payne, Naomi Reed, Ri chard Roberts , Ern es t Robinson, Lloyd Shinn, Florence Smith, Tressle Stevens, Karen Thompson , Phil Unroe, Minda Walker, Cathy Wilson, Dana Winebrenner, Rebecca Woltz. Campbell , Th unnan, 0.; one sister , Lilli e Musrck. Cleveland, Va .; nine grandchi ldren and 12 greatgra ndchildren. Funeral serv ices will be held Sunday 2 p.m. in the Thurman Unit ed Methodist Church with the Rev. Gerald Brown officiating. Burral will be in Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Fogl esong Funeral Horne in Mason on Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Satu rday at the home of Woodson Ramsey nea r Thurman, after 3 p.m. CO LUMBUS I UP!) - The go up everybod y acts like executive vice president of they don •t know whars going the Ohio Farm Burea u on . Federation today accused the Ca rter Administration of ··ta mperi ng" wrth the farme rs' free market system by increasin g beef import quotas. 1Continued from page I) Agricul ture Secr eta ry Bob the accident. Ber gland sa id Pres ident The inv es ti gator , who Carter would try to stem asked not to be identified, told ri sing retail beef rices by the newspaper tha t a huge in creasing beef imports, bucket of concrete fell on the mostly hambur ge r, by 15 sc affold with a forceful , percent. jerk ing motion when the Bergland sa id the action cable snapped. ca me after it was esti mated That quick jerking motion th at beef prices would rise by apparently tore a scaffolding 20 percent this year . bolt loose from th e concrete, " Tha t 's di sa ppointin g," whic h hadn't cured, the Farm Burea u Federat ion investigato r sai d. In dominoExeeutive Vice Pr esident C. like fashio n. the continuous Wil liam Swank, tuld UPI. "I pu ll drew the sca ff oldin g and ha rd ly have word s to co ncrete away fro m the describe it. fiYl ling tower in a rippli ng "The thing that boggles my motion, he ex plained. mind is that af te r beef He said it wasn't possible to fa rmers had lost money fo r pinpoint a si ngle reason. four years ill a row, four beca use hHd ''the concrete yea rs when they couldn't been curc><J. the scaffoldi ng ma ke a ny rnuney," sa id may not have pull ed loose Swank, " now thi s wh en and had the bucket not fa llen, pri ces MD up. When U1e prices the scaffolding may not have colla psed ." In tod ay's edition, the Gazette quoted unide ntified sources as saying OSHA was expe cted to issue citations to Researc h Cn ltrell and Pitt s bur gh Te st in g l.ai~Jratory for safety viola tions. The same sources said OSHA might issue them later to Criss Concrete and Uni ted Eng in eeri ng, the Ga1.ette reported . The Gazette quoted the sa me soW'ces as claiming the scaffo lding failed in a chainreaction, but it wasn't known Six actions filed in court HUNTER SAFETY COURSE is being given at Portland Elementary by John Costanzo. Students taking the course are shown with the instructor, left to right, Richard McHaffie, Shane Kin ca id, Da nny Weddle, Dm1d Brya nt, Costanzo, Kevin Teaford , Steven Teaford, Troy TROPICAL BLEND DARK TANNING OIL ill Graduation exercises will be held Friday night at Racine Junior High Schoo l for 74 students of Racine morning and aftern oon kindergarten classes . Th e program is al 7:30p.m. Dallas Hill, president of the board of education will be the speaker and Jen nings Beegle, principal at Racine Junior High , will present the diploma s. Mandy Russell , Sheri Roush , Jeremy Lawrence, Diana Willbarger, Shannon Will iams, Todd Johnson, Richard Gn)dy ; third row , Joe Gray, Tricia Wolfe, Tracy Norr is, Marshall Jarrell , Bradley Maynard , Harold Bird, Tommy Stobart, Blanch Johnson, Brenda Zirkle, Timmy Powell , Lela Riffle and Ta nya Meadows. Absent was Greg Weddle. 1 : ""~~~~ ~~.~~~"''" • Rhodes detractors huddled to find fu·n ds for ·schools classes to graduate from your neighborhood ASSOCIATED DRUGGISTS -.- , ASCRIPTIN • ' ASPIRIN ~ '·WITH MAALOX --------------------------- I 1 Racine kindergarten Weather AFTEHNOON KINDERGARTEN CLASS at Racin e that will graduate Friday ni ght at 7:30 p. m. are : first row, I to r, Jamie Cwnmins, Scott Hu tton, Timmy Ryan , Chris Murphy, Boyd Bailey, Scott Hill, Franki e Cornell, Aimee Wolfe, Alisa Willford, Mary Ann Roberts, Vrrgil Hudson, Teddi Smith ; second row, Rae Lynn Da iley, Crystal Crarg, Becky Roush, Ca ndi Smith, Aim ee Bri t. Ann Williams, Kathy Th le, Jon Richard VanMeter, Brent Shuler, Doug Lavender, Melanie Lyons, Eddie Williams, Amy Roush, Gary Freeman, Michelle· Harris, Shelly Arnold. MORNING KINDERGARTEN Class at Racine which will graduate Friday evening during exercises to be held at Racine Junior High at 7:30p.m. include 1 tor fron t row, Cindy Foley, Jennifer J ohrison, Jamie J~ne s, Johnny McClintock, Chris Wolfe, Derek Yonker, Jerry :;mun , Chastity Jacks, Tommy Jaspers, Amy Harrison, Stephanie Parsons, Melinda Lemley, Shelly Sawyers. S.ronrl row. Tara Wolfe, Cissy Lyons, Ange la Manuel, Misty Swisher, Jimmy Deem, Ray Sayre, Kevin Burgess, Jason Quillen, Jerod Moore, Michael Adkins, Chris Stewart, David Custer. Ba ck row , Tricia Michael, Jane • 2-speed fan • 4-way a1r U•rect1on • An change 1· co ntrol (Exhaust and F•esh a~r ) • Energy Savrng Optrons (lntprm,ttent fan and adjustable the rmo stat\ • CO MFORT GUARD" cc.n tr ol hel ps mamta rn com fort level you •elect • Slide - o~t Chassis for faste r 1nstallat1on Model AEJ -180-4 NOW GOI NG FOR A COOL •448 REG. '499 Model ADJ -PllS-2 NOW GOING FOR A COOL 5,000 BTU/ Hr. • 115 wolt • 2-speed fan • 2-way air dorectron • Arr c hanger control (exhaust) • Energy Sav ing Options (1n ter m1ttent fan and adjustable thermostat ) • CO MFORT GUARD ' con tr ol helps marntarn comfort level you se le ct • tnsta- Mou nt to• fast Jns tallat1 0n •198 REG. '22fl �~. ~ II ~· Ward , Kevin Teaford , Vicki Ba rber, Wade Connolly, Sandy Evans , Bryant Young , and Theresa Barber. FIELD DAY winners HI Portland Elementary were front row, I to r. Michael Holter. Michael Boso. Jeff Connolly, Karla Smith, Bt•rky Evans ; second row, Troy 'Wayne L.' does well BEI.I.AIHE . Ohr o I UP!) ~ Hcca.tt..\.)e Wayne Hays once helpt)rl him . Wilbur Fritter. o3, c;rst " b<lllol for the first q mr m h1s life tn Ohio 's pri111ary C' IC' ct10 n Tu t·sday ;md helped nominate Hals fu r a st•at in thr Ohio Hm~r . H::n·s was for cl'd to n•sign frorr1. hi.s scat 111 the U.S. I louse of J{e pr e~{'nt.ati n:•s t\\'o ~ e ar s ago aftL'r the f.llzHix·th nm ll liW twn for a seat in tlw 01 do Ht~u sc . .-Tile unlv reason I voted was for ~1r . Hays,' ' sa id Fritter who was paral)•zed by a bullet during World War II , a nd recalled how Hays u!l tang ll'd vete ran benefit checks Uwt were late in ~1/T!Vlllg . ·· J-:ve rybod) in this world nukes mistakes. For nnr !Will so good to make one Hav sex-stanUa l. But that drdn t seem to 1111Sl8ke , I can 't see it tbetng rnak e an~ differcnc:e to ,·otPrs dri\·cn froru offi ce J," Fntter m this areH of eastern Ohi o ;;ud. ··1 think it was politics . ! who g:::lVe him an think they wantc>d him uutuf Hverwhelming victory in tus there . He was an enemy because he let the people 1 a ce for the Democratic SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE OPEN : Mon ., Tues. , Wed . & Sat . 8:30til5 :00 Thursday Till 2 Noon Friday Until8 P. M. Herman Gra te 773-5592 Mason , W. Va . know whaCs going on." One blue-jean clad elderly resident , walking his dog ncar the the barre n white buil ding tha t served as poll ing place for Hays ' precinct; said of the former {'ongressma n: " He's not a b<ld man . He got a little mixed up ove r there 1Washington ). But they're all mixed up.'' AWARD DAY WINNERS held at Portland Elementary Wednesday were front row , left to right, Neil Barber, Becky Evans, Dolly Hill, Theresa Barber, Karla Smith, Donette Talbott, Lorie Cornell; second row, Kim WiUford, Annette Fitch, Patricia Pauley, Minia Conger, Charles Boso, Shane Kincaid and Joyce Foreman. WASHINGTON (UPI ) The White House today un vei led a new multibillion dollar plan - the Community Investment · Fund - to revitalize the nation's inner cities. President Carter was on hand to help launch the fi ve-year program of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board In which $10 billion will be used to Increase urban inv estm ents of lending institutions. ........................·.·,·,·,· .·.·.·,·.·.·.·.·.·.<-:::::<::; BAKE SALE There will be a bake sale Saturday in front of New York Clothing House fr om 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. sponsored by Asbu ry and Syra cuse Methodist yout h. On sale will be bread. rolls. pies. candy and cookies. Partia l clearing , coo ler later tonight. Lows in upper 50s . Partly cloudy , mild Friday , highs bet ween 711 and 75. Probab ilit y of precipitation 80 percent toda y, 80 percent tonight , 10 percent Friday. SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS went to, left to right , Wade Connolly and Vicky Barber, citizenship; Cheryl Sell ers, perfect attendance, and Daniel Weddle, scholastic. The achievement awards were presented to students at Portland Elementary Wednesday. ··:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:<·.·:·:-:.;.;.;.;.;.;.:.:.:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:· ··· ••····.·•·· ••····••············· ···· MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) - Gov. George C. Wallace today named 1\'laryon Allen, widow of Sen. James B. Allen, to an Interim appointment to succeed her husband until the late senator's seal can be filled In a November eleetlon. Walla ce's pr ess secretary, Billy Joe Camp, said a special election would be set lor Nov. 7 lo coincide with the state's general election. GRANGE MEETING LET ART FALLS ~ A mee tin g of Ohi o Valley Gra nge 2612 scheduled for thi s evening ha s been cancelled. TI1e meeting is now planned for J une 22 . REUN ION SET The fifth annual ChickPatterson reunion will be held June 18 at the northbound park on U. S. Route 33. A b<lsket lunch will be held. Progress report (Continued from page I) ~ ' M'Q l ' S '>ti ' $1.84 DRAMAMINE 12's TRAVEL SICKNESS TAB SOLARCAINE OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT or l>ll•t ~eoullr 94~ These are sugges ted ad pr ices opti onal wi th part ic ipating st ores. A We reserve the right to llmif quantiti es at sale pr ices VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT OHIO OR NEW HAVEN W.VA. I' ' The welcome address wrll be given by Bobby Ord, superint endent and the invocation and benediction by Bill Winebrenn er. Delores Wolfe is the pianist and Roberta Maidens voca l mu sic instructor. Teachers are Mrs. Jean Alkire, Mrs. Suzanne Wolfe, under Titl e f, and full time aide Karen Johnson. Mr . Bob Ord, Mrs. Wa~ner , Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Susie Grueser attended the Ohro Schoo l Boards Association meeti ng in Athens on March 8 and this also was an informative meeting. Each year the State Plann ing Committee for Health Education in Ohio holds a conference on school health and invites teams fr om approxi mately eigh t school districts to attend. Among those from Sou thern who attended were Mrs. Joyce Thoren, School Nurse ; Mrs. Shirley Johnson, Board Member ; Miss Joyce Rit chie, Miss Debbie Wilson, Miss Connee Williams, teachers; Mrs. Opal Grueser and Mrs. Jean Lyons, County Health Department, and Mrs. · Marviene Beeg le. Pa rent Representative. La ck of a good health program at Southern was discussed and possible ways tu implement such a progra m explained. "As board members, we are asked a lot of questions and the following are some of the topics and some discussion on each of them : FINANCES : The budget which we adopted this yea r was for total appropriations of $1 ,222,088.63. Of this amoun t $795,966.38 will go to pa y sa laries. We budgeted $71,747.84 to cover the cost of operating buses, supplies at schools including paper, supplies for janiturs, material for maintenance of buildings, purchased some new textbooks and the gas. coal and oil tn heat buildings. We allowed $36 ,750.00 to rep lace equipment which includes buying two new buses. Next was $58,459.00 lor electricity, telephone, tuition to other districts i students attending vocational classes at Meigs), repairs on buildings including roofs and furna ces. Insurance for certified and non-certified staff, board members, clerk, buildings. buses, other vehicles , tea chers retirement, employees retirement , payment to the County Board of Education, Workm en's Compensation , election expe nses and unemployme nt amounll to $220,027.64 of the total budget. $1 ,600.00 is for C<tprtal Ou tlay and this leaves a balance of $37,537.77 to pay on the money borrowed last fall when the emergency levy was passed. BUSES : Our district ha s thirteen buses. The oldest is a 1967 modeL Alter the past two winters the con dition of the roads tha t these buses must travel is pretty bad . Therefore, we have had many extr a brea kdowns of the buses. We had allocated $6,500.00 for supplies and parts. for the buses for the year . However, already it has been necessary to spend approx imately $6,000 of this amount on repa irs lncludmg a new transmissron on one bus. We have applied for two new buses this year as we fe el the cost of new buses would be cheaper than trying to maintain our older buses. The sta te reim burses us lor SECRETARIAL REFRESHER Ward , Wade Con nolly and John Pickens . The hunter safety course will be one of several projects that will be on disp lay at the annual Arts and Crafts Show to be held at the school Friday from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. for parents and fri ends. approximately 80 percent ol $14,236 on a new bus. We estimate a bus will cost about $16,0'19.00. FUEL : You are aware, we know, how the costs ol all types of utilities have increased and this is just one of the many problems fac.ing us. Our income has not increased in proportion with the cost of goods and services we must purchase. ROOFS : Earlier the board replaced one half of the roof on the Racine Elementary School building but du.e to a shortage of funds were unable to complete the job. We would like wbe able tu put a new roof on the other hall of the building. There are leaks in the roofs at Portland and the kindergarten building and we voted tu spend $550.00 for a tar based coating tu cover these roofs where they are leaking . This is really just a temporary solution. TEXTBOOKS : Many of our books are outdated . Several of our classes do not have enough books for each student. We had hoped tu purchase at least some new books this year. However, we can 't make a final decision until later in the year when we can see more clearly if there is enough money . When we adopted the present budget, there was no way of teeling exactly how much money would be needed in some of the accounts . For exsmple, if we had had a mil der winter a nd spring our heating costs would have been down. If the roads were in better shape it probably would not be necessary to spend so much on bus repairs. Also this year and next year we are paying the $37,737.77 back on the loan we had last year. We hope to begin receiving additional monies from the new power plant at Letart by 1980. The emergency levy, which passed In October , enabled us to borrow enough money to reopen our schools for the remainder of 1977. We are receiving money from th is levy in 1978 and 1979. However, the amount borrowed in 1977 must be paid back. The difference between what must be paid ba ck and what we receive is used lor operating expenses. With nearly aU expanses increasing each year we feel we will be unable tu operate on the old millage once the two year emergency levy expires. Tbere has been much discussion about the State Legislature adopting a new method or financing schools In Ohio. We hope they do but in the meanwhile we must keep our schools open. It is our hope that this report wiU help answer questions you have about the schools and if you have other questions or suggestions please feel free to teU us a bout them. The Southern Local Board of Education meets regularly the third Tuesday of each month at the high school and anyone is welcome tu attend the meetings. Thank you. Southern Local Board of Education Dallas Hill, Gene Yost, Shirley Johnson , Susie Grueser, Betty Wagner TWO RUNS MADE The Middleport On June 12 there will be an opening lor Emergency Squad answered be ginning and advanced Typing and a call to 8 Coal St., Pomeroy, at 8:31 a.m. Thursday for Shorthand Classes at Gallipolis Business Sam Fry, a medical patient, College . Wee kdays or night classes. Both who was taken to Holzer are be ing offered. Medical Center. At 6:29p.m. ENROLL NOWI Wednesdr y, the squad was called for Ike ,Barrett at For more information contact Lee E. Tyler . Langsville. He was taken to 446-4367 . . I 1 Hasplt a I No . _ _ B Veterans Memora 75 02 0472 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' , where he was admitted. l COACH NEEDED Acoach is needed lor senior girls' softball team In Middleport. If anyone is in· terested they are to call Rita Slavin at 992·3710. MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage llcenR was Issued to Charles Victor Hannahs, 2j, Pomeroy and Rhonda Ren ee Hudson, 18, Pomeroy . A suit for money, lour suits for divorce and one for dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. David L. Diles, Fannington Hills, Mich., filed suit In the amount ol II ,933.62 against Da vid Gr indsiall , Ra ci ne , Gail St. Clair, Rt. 2, Pomeroy and William Pullins, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, for wiring and excavating work allegedly improperly and negligently done. Filing for divorce were Okey Meadows, Middleport, against Dorothy Meadows, Covington, Va ., J ettie Stevens, Tuppers Plains, against William G. Stevens, Pa rk e r sb ur g; Ann a Browning, Pomeroy, against Ronald Brownin g, same address; Ma rilyn Powell. Pome roy , agarnst Terry Powell, Sr., Portland. Filing for dissolution were !risE. Smith , Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Jackie Lee Smith, Rt. 1, Langsville. Granted dh·orced were Peggy Wolfe from Ga ry Wolfe and Joann Clark from Harry E. Clark. Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Ernestine Fisher, Syracuse ; Cleatus Arnett, Pomeroy ; Gladys Tribble, Racine; Howard Sayre, Syracuse; Ezra Barnett , Langsville. Discharged - Merle Clark Joy Moldren, Alice Mullins: Paul Miller, Annette Lam· bert , Samuel Williams, Mabel Goeglein , Martha Taylor , Nellie Lemley, Maggie Gilmore, Kenneth McElhinny , Edna Hart Marie Luster, Georg~ Robson, Howard Sayre, Ernestine Fisher. Carrie Campbell Ramsey, 80, Mason, died Wednesday rn Pl easant Valley Hospi tal. She was born Dec. 25, 1897, Hurricane, to the late Lemuel L. and Winnie Rasnie CampbelL She was preceded in death by her husband, Freeland Ramsey in 1963. She operated a >'lore at Thunnan, 0., for many years. Survi vors include two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Queen and Mrs. Betty Ella Stevens, bot h of Ma snn; nne son, Woodson Ramsey, Oak Hill , ' By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS I UP! I ~ Gov . James A. Rhodes and his Democrat ic detra cto rs hud d l e d sepa ratel y Wednesday to tr y to find some extra money for hardpressed Ohio schools and to decide how to distribute it. Each si de sought to be fi rst on the board with a realisti c spending plan for a surplus of state funds when the f.egisla- Carter accused of 'tampering' ture reconvenes nex t week . l\ centra l point in their discussions was how best to ge t a hand le on the prnblem of school fi nan ci ng ~ de stined to become the ma jor iss ue of the 1978 gubernator ial campaign. Rhodes ca lled on hi s fi nancial experts to search the budget for more money tu keep the schools open this fa ll. He also asked for a meeting later this week with Democ rat ic legislative dis cuss leader s to eoo pt:ratio n in education ·financi ng. Hou se Speaker Vernal G. Riffe J r., D-New Boston, and Senate Presid e nt Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, DAkron , mea nwhile, are expected to announce rriday their priorrties for spending at least $60 mill ion in surplus full(is, p;rrt of it for sc hools. The General Assembly reconvenes next Tuesday for (.1 twoweek rnet! ling, and a supplemental appropriation is expected to be dealt with . Rhodes has propnsed that most if not all of it go in the form of loa ns to schoo l dist r icts whi ch otherwise would be forced to close in the fa II . The Democratic legislative leaders are expected to produ<;:,e a "shoppi ng list" of priorities, includin g sc hools as an item, afte r· th ey determine how mu ch money is avai lable. Ocasek and Riffe met with Lt. Gov . Richard F . Celeste, th e new Democratic nominl"e speeu}ation • All around summer clothes for both the camper and playtime child. See us for Bathing Suits, Shorts, Tops, Etc --· Hours: 9:JOtoS :DO Mon. thru Sat . VISA' :::::::::::::: ::::~: 9: 30-8, Fri. 992·3 586 KIDDIE SHOPPE <nd Slreet Pomeroy, 0 . 20" LAWNMOWER B·J.S. MOTORS 20" LAWNMOWER SELF-PROPEUED Reg. $159.99 5 Reg . 95 SALE 139 5 HP TILLER WITH REVERSE $106 .95 Hudson GARDEN SPRAYER Reg . S28 .99 Reg . Manufacturer's Special $399.95 R • 9.99 1 SALE •7.99 AU Paint On SALE Big Savings on Discontinued Colors SHOP & SAVE AT 00 E'S 124 W. MAIN ST. what caused it. . POMEROY, O. .Projects • 1 for governor who is expected to take the school closings issue to Rhodes' doorstep durin g the upcoming campaign. Rh ode s has said the pr obl em is a legislative matter. but that he is willing to cooperate to find a solu tion. Celeste sard he di sc ussed with Ocasek and Riffe how to coordina te the carnpa rgns of Democratic legislative candi dates with hi s own effort , and wha t issues to press . The li eutena nt governor said the leaders seem to favor findi ng a way tu keep the schools open, but a method must be found that can be sold to the members. 'I can't think of an)1hi ng more fru stratin g th an • (Continued from page I) cost of these proposed projects indicate that ove r 1,800 jobs will be a variable for Ohio bu ilding and trade s wo rkers." Pla n examrners at the Di vision worked overtim e one week in May to clear their decks of ba cklogged plans, said Director Eva ns. TI1eir work has helped Ohio builders get started on their constr.uction sooner than anticipated. '11re Division of Factory and Bui ldi ng In spectio n approves plans for all buildings other than one, two a nd thr ee famil y dwellings outside the areas of co ulll)' and city ccrtrfied buildin g departments. Counties sho wing th e most grull'lh in construction for May are Cuyahoga , Ashland, JcffC I'S<Jn, G:1 1lia, Sa n<( usky, Frankl in, Wayrir , Bmwn , Asht abula and C• · ~'" ' ' ''"" · the musi urgent navigational prob lem within the Hun tington Corps District. Th e existin g facili ty was ope ned in 1937 and it was sufficient for r iver commerce on th e Ohi o at that time . But commerce has in creased eight fold sin ce then, and it is projected to increase 31.l times in the next 50 years. There now are traffic delays at the existing locks <1nd increasing traffic will res ult in serious int er ference with naviga tion . Maintena nce ~osts and problems are also increasing, and longer repai r times will · add to traffic difficulties. "Directly tied to the futur e .eco nomic and industrial deve lopment of the Ohio Valley is the completion of the Gallipolis project. For so long as work on this project is delayed. the serious river traffic bottleneck brought on by obsolete fa ci li ties at Ga llipoli s will onl y worsen," Miller said. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was ca lled to Burlin gham at 8:10 a.m. Thursda y lor Her b Gilkey, former Middleport Chief of Police, who was reported inj ured in an auto accident there. Gilkey was taken l u Veterans Memorral H<•spit al. winning the governorship and losi ng the I.egisla ture," said Celeste. Individual legislators have ex pr essed oppo sition to fin ancia l bailouts of bi g city school distri cts whi ch cannot sell increased taxes to their voters. Seventeen dist ricts, incl uding Cleve lan d and Co lu mbus, lost importa nt levies Tuesday . Riffe also held a qui ck postprimary meeting with Milan Marsh, president of the Ohio AFI ..C fO, and Warren Smith, secretary-treasurer of that nrgcmization . The meetin g presumably wa s to patch up recent differences and decide how best to proeeed with the rest of the legislati ve session and the upcoming sta tewide ca mpai gn. Mar sh and Smith were in th e forefront of an organized labor effort to dump Rep . Wi lliam E. Hinig, D-New Philadelphia, a committee chairman and one of Riffe's favo rites . The effort failed and Hini g won nomination for the eighth tim e. WANT AREAL ESTATE LICENSE? Gallipol •s Bustness College is oHering th e acc'redite£t progr;~m of class work you ' re r e quired to complet e f.or taking the Ohio State com pl et e we e k ~. Examination in Cl<~ ss onl y 12 beg_.n s June 12. For more info rmation co nta ct Lee E. Tyler, 44 64367 No . 75-02-0472 f. 18,000/ 17,500 BTU/ Hr. Evaluation (Continued fr om page 11 The so ures said OS HA speculated either the bolts anchoring the scaffoldi ng pulled loose from th e cement, the ('ement was wet, or the hoi sting system beca me entangk'!l in the scaffolding, the newspaper added. 5 GAL ASPHALT ROOF COATING Holzer Medical Center (Diacbar1e•,Juae 71 Michelle Barker, Shad Blankenship, Helen B~ohard, 'Delete Butcher, Mary Cox, Joyce Delaney, Bernice Dudley, Joyce Grant , Audrey Hatten , Darlene Husse ll , Donna Johnson , Gregory Unton, Janet Malone, Sharon Mesa, Rita Payne, Naomi Reed, Ri chard Roberts , Ern es t Robinson, Lloyd Shinn, Florence Smith, Tressle Stevens, Karen Thompson , Phil Unroe, Minda Walker, Cathy Wilson, Dana Winebrenner, Rebecca Woltz. Campbell , Th unnan, 0.; one sister , Lilli e Musrck. Cleveland, Va .; nine grandchi ldren and 12 greatgra ndchildren. Funeral serv ices will be held Sunday 2 p.m. in the Thurman Unit ed Methodist Church with the Rev. Gerald Brown officiating. Burral will be in Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Fogl esong Funeral Horne in Mason on Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Satu rday at the home of Woodson Ramsey nea r Thurman, after 3 p.m. CO LUMBUS I UP!) - The go up everybod y acts like executive vice president of they don •t know whars going the Ohio Farm Burea u on . Federation today accused the Ca rter Administration of ··ta mperi ng" wrth the farme rs' free market system by increasin g beef import quotas. 1Continued from page I) Agricul ture Secr eta ry Bob the accident. Ber gland sa id Pres ident The inv es ti gator , who Carter would try to stem asked not to be identified, told ri sing retail beef rices by the newspaper tha t a huge in creasing beef imports, bucket of concrete fell on the mostly hambur ge r, by 15 sc affold with a forceful , percent. jerk ing motion when the Bergland sa id the action cable snapped. ca me after it was esti mated That quick jerking motion th at beef prices would rise by apparently tore a scaffolding 20 percent this year . bolt loose from th e concrete, " Tha t 's di sa ppointin g," whic h hadn't cured, the Farm Burea u Federat ion investigato r sai d. In dominoExeeutive Vice Pr esident C. like fashio n. the continuous Wil liam Swank, tuld UPI. "I pu ll drew the sca ff oldin g and ha rd ly have word s to co ncrete away fro m the describe it. fiYl ling tower in a rippli ng "The thing that boggles my motion, he ex plained. mind is that af te r beef He said it wasn't possible to fa rmers had lost money fo r pinpoint a si ngle reason. four years ill a row, four beca use hHd ''the concrete yea rs when they couldn't been curc><J. the scaffoldi ng ma ke a ny rnuney," sa id may not have pull ed loose Swank, " now thi s wh en and had the bucket not fa llen, pri ces MD up. When U1e prices the scaffolding may not have colla psed ." In tod ay's edition, the Gazette quoted unide ntified sources as saying OSHA was expe cted to issue citations to Researc h Cn ltrell and Pitt s bur gh Te st in g l.ai~Jratory for safety viola tions. The same sources said OSHA might issue them later to Criss Concrete and Uni ted Eng in eeri ng, the Ga1.ette reported . The Gazette quoted the sa me soW'ces as claiming the scaffo lding failed in a chainreaction, but it wasn't known Six actions filed in court HUNTER SAFETY COURSE is being given at Portland Elementary by John Costanzo. Students taking the course are shown with the instructor, left to right, Richard McHaffie, Shane Kin ca id, Da nny Weddle, Dm1d Brya nt, Costanzo, Kevin Teaford , Steven Teaford, Troy TROPICAL BLEND DARK TANNING OIL ill Graduation exercises will be held Friday night at Racine Junior High Schoo l for 74 students of Racine morning and aftern oon kindergarten classes . Th e program is al 7:30p.m. Dallas Hill, president of the board of education will be the speaker and Jen nings Beegle, principal at Racine Junior High , will present the diploma s. Mandy Russell , Sheri Roush , Jeremy Lawrence, Diana Willbarger, Shannon Will iams, Todd Johnson, Richard Gn)dy ; third row , Joe Gray, Tricia Wolfe, Tracy Norr is, Marshall Jarrell , Bradley Maynard , Harold Bird, Tommy Stobart, Blanch Johnson, Brenda Zirkle, Timmy Powell , Lela Riffle and Ta nya Meadows. Absent was Greg Weddle. 1 : ""~~~~ ~~.~~~"''" • Rhodes detractors huddled to find fu·n ds for ·schools classes to graduate from your neighborhood ASSOCIATED DRUGGISTS -.- , ASCRIPTIN • ' ASPIRIN ~ '·WITH MAALOX --------------------------- I 1 Racine kindergarten Weather AFTEHNOON KINDERGARTEN CLASS at Racin e that will graduate Friday ni ght at 7:30 p. m. are : first row, I to r, Jamie Cwnmins, Scott Hu tton, Timmy Ryan , Chris Murphy, Boyd Bailey, Scott Hill, Franki e Cornell, Aimee Wolfe, Alisa Willford, Mary Ann Roberts, Vrrgil Hudson, Teddi Smith ; second row, Rae Lynn Da iley, Crystal Crarg, Becky Roush, Ca ndi Smith, Aim ee Bri t. Ann Williams, Kathy Th le, Jon Richard VanMeter, Brent Shuler, Doug Lavender, Melanie Lyons, Eddie Williams, Amy Roush, Gary Freeman, Michelle· Harris, Shelly Arnold. MORNING KINDERGARTEN Class at Racine which will graduate Friday evening during exercises to be held at Racine Junior High at 7:30p.m. include 1 tor fron t row, Cindy Foley, Jennifer J ohrison, Jamie J~ne s, Johnny McClintock, Chris Wolfe, Derek Yonker, Jerry :;mun , Chastity Jacks, Tommy Jaspers, Amy Harrison, Stephanie Parsons, Melinda Lemley, Shelly Sawyers. S.ronrl row. Tara Wolfe, Cissy Lyons, Ange la Manuel, Misty Swisher, Jimmy Deem, Ray Sayre, Kevin Burgess, Jason Quillen, Jerod Moore, Michael Adkins, Chris Stewart, David Custer. Ba ck row , Tricia Michael, Jane • 2-speed fan • 4-way a1r U•rect1on • An change 1· co ntrol (Exhaust and F•esh a~r ) • Energy Savrng Optrons (lntprm,ttent fan and adjustable the rmo stat\ • CO MFORT GUARD" cc.n tr ol hel ps mamta rn com fort level you •elect • Slide - o~t Chassis for faste r 1nstallat1on Model AEJ -180-4 NOW GOI NG FOR A COOL •448 REG. '499 Model ADJ -PllS-2 NOW GOING FOR A COOL 5,000 BTU/ Hr. • 115 wolt • 2-speed fan • 2-way air dorectron • Arr c hanger control (exhaust) • Energy Sav ing Options (1n ter m1ttent fan and adjustable thermostat ) • CO MFORT GUARD ' con tr ol helps marntarn comfort level you se le ct • tnsta- Mou nt to• fast Jns tallat1 0n •198 REG. '22fl �IC _ The Dailv Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy. 0., Thursday, June8, l978 PROBATE tOURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OH IO ESTATE OF ALICE EDNA S~E NC ER , DECEA SED Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES Case N o. 22 ,388 II - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June8, 1978 Mash 8 ilBC Newt; JJ . Movie " Assig nrnenl K" 10 TRACY TELEVISJ(JN VIEWING NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 1~ OF FIDUCIARY On May 17 , 1978, the 1~a)' ?? 11\R . Fred W Crow , Jr , P 0 Box 486, Pomeroy , Oh •o 4H 6\I wa s appo i nted E-.e cutor of the I!~ "" '"" 2 J u)~ (Ac;P_ Nn 19\l '"' J t l <i~ ~ ti tl,l\ s U !l .! ;a .1\HI Ed t'h WlJ Hl ll \l' l li k.' HHIIIIII W!l !) '.' lit d~ t:) ~ t ntl!i I"' I 'oi VI'Il j)\'t tl,tl t\tb lUll/l UI).! t•lht•t 111<111 nm:.t!l'Ull:\'1' J.i.1 1~ 1'1111 l.H.' diUifo(t'tl :1\ !l it' 1 tl;tl esta1e of Al•ce eana Spencer , dec eased . late o t V•tl ag e ot Me 1g!> ('liar gt• {,l'oli in Me1g s Cou nty Prooare court . Pomero y , Wut'<hut i ludt•t County , O h tO I <lit Mann1ng D WE'bS it> r Probate Jud g e Cler k ( 5) 25 ( 6 ) 1, 8 , J t c In tnt•nwry , f fl l'tl vf Tlwuk !:l 6 n•nL' ti\UI UIIW II l asllllllltlv:tttt't' Jlt! f • Y <II d S<lh'.'t. <Jt 'l' t' phd <ill[} 'olltl J l i.is / 1 IUt/1 i! lt lll dt'l '&itt'lll thotl gt fut .t!.l:-ititl r) Ul~ B1.1 :ot: Nu ttllxt In ( att• uf Titt•St•tt· {ltlt'l ASTRO•GRAPH \lit tJUi)[l',llt I H '!'it'l Vl.'S lht• li).!ltt lu t dtl ut lt')n t .ttl\ ,Hb dn•1 1l!'d ub· Jt'\ lton<~l I Ltt• l'tJl!.lt~ltt•t wtll not lit• tl:~.I\Htstlllt fur llltJ I t•\ltun utlt' lth't•l Bernice Bede Osol tt.\ \J(}JIJJIJ I I '! t 111 ~1 ' 1 IIIII I Pliulti'\I!J~-2 1~ lJjlf\Jwtllwv contacts and personal e~<pe r• GEMINI (May 2t -June 2D) As 1\!ntlttl\ th e day wears on you r moo d I'Ut:.'>ll.tl t l wu Ft'td:t l 41' 1\1 t!tt tin) IJdlltt •pullltt itltult Sumli11 +PM ~ lltld) ,tfknttlllll ~ TAN~ SARG AINLA ND Mo m~~ Rutland O h< o We buy sell or !rod e new and ll~ed rnerchon dt~e ont<qu e ~ 11res ne w and u sed Open 7 dors o week 9 orn t o~ pm Hu,. wt sc buy f rom )tons LEO (July 13-Aug 221 Soc ,a t th e o ne whtch ge ts the o tl toda y Be sure to spea k up when you go all er your more se r1 ous goals LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct 231 Ana · lyze any undertakt ng that you may teet stym re d by You pos sess th e abtltty today to shed 11 ght on way s to al ter o u tmoded wa ys of thtnk tng Help Wanted )O M~ON~ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Dec . 21) Worthw htte results wt fl come from a cJt scuss ton yo u 'll have wttn a fnend today wh o does not ltmt t ht s !h tn k mg ro Hadt l tonal co nc ep ts CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan IQI Ideas you get to da v conc ernmg way s to aovan ce your am01! uons or care e r asptrahon s sho uld be heeded Act trl har m ony wt th your th o ught s AQUARIUS (Jah 10-Feb No e)(petten ce nece~~ory App ly 1n per!'ton ol Blue I or tan Mtddlepor t ' f.!HIABl~ 8A8 Y)I11 H needed for '} smolf boy s b doy s o week Good ~ o lary qq'}b1 7J 01 BAB YS.II fU! at home tn Portla nd ) day ~ a week 7 om to b pm Phone !!4J 4807 doyt<m e or 843 4803 aft e r b pm N~~O M~NfALLV IN Tr or nm g re qu <res 8 A or 8 ~ mrn<mum Me < g~ County Healt h Depart rnen t 110 M ech o n •c ~ t Pomer oy Ohto 45769 ~A N IT AH IA N II you have an •mp o rtan t matt er to res o lve th iS ts an excel lent day to dtscus s the ~r tuatt o n Answ er s w tll be found to be ne ttl all partie s NO taM TOO Lo rg e 0 1 too <Nfo' WSPAI'FH ,..NTt-' H I 'IU SE A<.;.'\N 1 WEST HEMPSTEAD , N.Y. (UP! ) - The New York Jets Wednesday announced the signing of hve draft chm ces and three free agents and the aoquisttion of a ttght end on waivers fr om P!uladelphta . The J ets signed draft picks tight end Mtckey Shuler , fr om Penn State : wide recetver Der rick Gaffney of F1orida and safety Roy Eppes of Oemson ; Neil Hutton , a cornerback from Penn Slate ; and Pat Ryan . a quarterback from Tennessee Signed as free age nts were punters Jerry Andrewlav!'ge !i uLk w 1th toppe1 SL700 \97) VW Robb1t S2500 992 2987 CH IP WOOD P ol e ~ mow d<ome ter 10 on I o rge~! end St! per ton t:l undled slob !.0 per ton Oefn,ered 10 Oh<o Pollet Co lolt ') .P omet oy 9Q') 2089 GOOD U)~ O lrO CI OI wrlh h ydraui <C J pl hr tch 742 307 4 C U~R~N CV to lo.em old watches and charn5 ~rl>icr and go ld We need 19M a nd olde r !. liver (Otn'il Buy ~ell o r !<ode Coli Hoge r Wom !.ley COIN) p oc ~ e t 142 2JJ I liMIU W P OM~R OV d!Jc t ~ l op p11 ce saw l <mber Call Kent Hanby t 440 197tl )lARCRAf.T CAM PI:R 20 It :104 773 · ~8 6 7 )( HOO t O Ut ~f'~CIAL) f- o ld dow n5 Sl 900 up 25 I Bvnk Ha!Jse S0526 now $).0 49 27 m1111 mo tor SI C> 300 no w Sl J 900 We ' el l serv1ce an d quoltfy Ope n I'} 7 weekd av s Open )un d o y ~ Camp (on ley ) IQt crolt )oles ~~ b'l N o f Pr Pleasant JO• bli ·I3B< FocRent 3 AND 4 RM IUint shed a11d un fw ntshed opt s Phone 997 ).4J.4 COU N TRY MOHIH Home Pork Rou te :Jj no1th of Pomeroy large loi s. Co 119917479 ) I;NtOR C lflzt.N ~ Our new renter s assistance you may be able to live 1n our apartment t'or le5s than 550 o morlfh f- or con ta ct rnor e 1nl o r ma lt on Vill age Monor A por fmenh '441 771J7 opt ) outh 7140 For :;ale, Rent ur Trade lfo'Aot TWO lo ts 1n Pomeroy W1ll !rode tor bulldo zer or rno tor home Call I JO <~ 048 )0()] f- ort Goy WV II VOU ho ve a 5er >ii Ce to offer wan t to buy or ~e ll ~orne thmg ae l oo ~1ng l oi worlc. or whote 'iel you II gel 1e~ults l o ~ t e r w rth o ~en t mel Wont Ad. Co1199"J 1\)b YAI(lJ ) Al ~ tna U l< s below M<d dlcpon lue!. W&d 8. lhur s 4 00 l1Hddlllg lorg~ ~ llC t ool ol•no~t new rru:.c < l e m ~ YAHD /nd WANII:D TO buv h11?wood fo • :. l ov e I 304 773 5q37 YARD ~ A ll: J une~ It 9 Ol 00 llld Holter re!>< den<e tust ob o~ e h ... e I" O<t1 t) on flt 7 and Bob Grupp , and Walt Maj ews ki. End Btll Chambers was obta ined on wmvcrs from the Eagles . alumni to be July 1 The Meigs High School Alwnm will stage a reunion lhis year at lhe high school on July I wilh reser vations to close on June 16 Alumni interested in atlending the reunion, whtch will include a banquel at 7 and a dance at 9, are asked to complete the form below and mail it to Kalhy Cumi ngs, Box 283 Syracuse . MEIGS ALUMNI Banquet : 7:00p .m . Dance : 9:()().1 :00 Meigs High School Cafeteria, $6 .00 per person for both No. of reservations - - Amount enclosed - - Nwne•--------------------------Address, _ _ _ _ _ _ Yr. Graduated - - - - ~ Al~ at h ou~c ~ to rln1 g pm 'I" ARO )Al~ o t th e Honold Beeg le re~1 dc nce o ne mtle ea st at f.lo c<ne on ~ H 114 I hu1s Jun e b onri ~ r 1 June ~ 9 om to 4 pm YAH O 'J AH Wed 7 Thut ~ 8 f-I r q ot 8ertho HuHells Wo lf Pen Hd 81c yde mowm g ma chm e tow n rn ower dtshes clo the!. !> h oe ~ VA I-! 0 ::, Ali: Ju ne 7 8 9 f. 1om 9 om to 4 pm a t brg wh tle h ou~e on left ooo5!'t h om H ou~h lo11e on Ht 1 ,., (hes hue Oh10 at M(ll y layne 'e '!.tdence YAHO ~ All: M onday ond l ue s doy June 111 J q lrll 1 757) 4th M1ddl e poll Oht o Ro on cancels YAHO ~AU f. 11 June 9 1(J IO ? Jean ) tout res idflnce Co llege kd ~yro cu:<J e ) /)( fAMIL Y Ym d )ale June 9 & 10 9 4 Con dor ) I fl amer O'f Oh1o ~omc t htng l o1 evet'(One f- r t )PHINC. (li;ANING lole June 9th 9 to ~ Maple dmel!e set carpet shampooet ltvtn g co rner table room cho rr ~ block and w hil e TV wall cloclo.. . d1 ape r 1es sme l t rugs ptllpws olg hons and pape rback books , rn1sc 14 1 Lincoln ) t Mtd dl ef>O' ' A • no Moe ~I Its , IWO ~A MIL V Yord ~ole )o ! Jv .e 1() ft o rn 9 4 Ken Mot ,on ~ tt• ~· r~o.! llCe MOIIliiiQSfO f kd Uolh111g 1-.il chen lfem ~ cor ' r·at playpen rn•~c 9-49 1/TI ~ OU H I~ Business Services f OO l WUUU lN bo o l Will mo ta• and trorl cr W1ll 5e ll cheap Al so efefh te bu ilt rn ove n 992 3~ 73 GARAGE V• mile all Rt. 7 by -pass on St. Rl. 114 toward Rutland, 0. MA) ~H I ~HG U ~O N Ho ,. co ndt hone' $~00 Vcr v good co nd• lion t.' eed w tll e ol 4 J7fl b3 11 o I'OO f- O fl lJ f 100 cyf Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 Auto & 300 CIO 8 bed Hadio b · eel lent conddJ on SJOOO Phone ~ rd t r on ~ )7t:l~ 49'} olt et ) prn ~ PK I A L ~ p1 ece cmt rron ou tdoor furnrtu re se ll ae I a rm chotr s, table & plant er lor S24q 95 Odds l:l ~nd s ~ h o p Mtdd lepor t OhiO 91..1 { 6173 . B & S M081LI; H OM ~ ::, Pt Plea ~ an t W Yo bes ide Heck '!. 1'1 13 Broodmore 14 x 64 '} bedroo m 1973 Oonorr 14 wbO '} bed room 1972 Vtc lor10n l ol x b7 3 bedroo m 2 both I '172 Coven try 12 ,.. bS 3 bedroom 1969 llo te5 mon 11 )( 60 ') bedroo m COA l UMI:: ~ TONE !>and grov el colnwn chl onde te •til <ler dog food a nd all types o f sal t h ce ls•or )ol r Works Inc ~ Main ~~ Pomeroy Q9'} 389\ SHI::CTION of the be ~ t wood ~IO>i e~ 111 )outheastern Ohto Jotul Mar so . Ef e l l11oho 1em p wood and Nalhuo Ztan Heat Co B Putn am o, (otl Mtl l ~ t l. A them 6 14 597 t:IJ7q or 014b9bi1 87 1q11 KAWA IAK I110 d" l b' ke All new por ts Wuns good 38 mm rQ Cing carb . Also washer 992·100 1 t971 CWrlOM ( HI: VV Von Newly pam ted $2975 Call after 6pm. 9 ~~ :n.1 111 H V~ tu es ltk c new Wt !h l o ht Chevy 1an Coli alt e< Opm Y~S :lt!Hl 14 wh ee l ~ fANMALL H 14 p l ow~ mow er $700 7 4 2 · 28~0 ~I;NSI MAliC ac co un f< ng rno chtn e Ph one '197 715b The Ootly )e n ttnel \ 11 Court Stree t Pomeroy O hiO USW 1RAC10RS Mf-1J5 lJ resel · MF230 Otesel Mf 1~0 Dresel - Mf235 D•esel Mf165 Dte sel - Mf2B5 Dresel Mf-113 5 l>1ese l , Cob ot r 8 heo1er . I All (It G1 ·n· t ,i l Jack's SeptiC rank :ierV!ce _ Bo x 3· 10 30-c '------ TV's ,llld Ho1pnttil Applt(\ \,1 It> Pt tC t ". ( l"l J," k W C."" 'i Mqr. PlwrH· ~91 i 181 I HINN S 1RACTOR IAltl SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. p~ 992-2174 HARl EY DA V ID ~ON tully t !J slomtzed Wi lh SUJCide clu tch and !'th Jit ~ ~~ cellen t cond !lian A sktng S3000 742 '1790 or bl4 oqa J290. Will CARl: lo r the elderly tn ou 1 horn e Pho ne 992 73 14 Let us capture and preserve those precious moments forever Silver and Golden Anniversary Family Reunions Special Occasions Photography is our business, not a side line Ho ndo h eell en I con d<tr an less than !:100 m1les A sk <ng S750 19bb B ~ A chop· fo tr co nd•li on A sktng pet ~()()() () 14 ()98 3290 ~ ndiJrO DUMP TRUCK 9 pass enge r !io ta l1 on wagon 10 pte c e ~ ot tar rn equ ipment All 1n good wo rki ng con dtli on Col l9 49 7124 985-4155 Chesler, Ohio 45720 . tNIH NA11 0NAl 500 settes bu lldo ret b way blade f.l 0 P ~ cab w 1nch rea dy to go l oo k ~ l tk e new W1l l tok e !rode !. Doni rnJ H th1 s ,f you need o doler Phone 949 2763 Comb1ne 1roc to • mounted ~ pr ayer tor moll M ode l ~ lloctor J po <n l h11 ch cul olt ~ ow bIt l1 t-e new bu !> h hog All 111 good corrd !lmn Wtll tok e lrode s Ph one 1144 27b3 . b4 EED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy ~"' Jack w. Carsey, Mgr . ~. WAH~ Phone 992-2181 Wl:lL drtllmg Wt ll <orn 1 Gror1 1 742 2879 EXPERT HUNTER soften & condition your ,water with Co-op water UC-SVI, '289,95 NlW • J bedr oom ho u'!>e 7 b o th ~ oil elec l cue M 1ddl epor t close 10 f.i !Jtlond Ph one Cjq2 / 481 IWO ~TO HY lr omo ho!J se 6 roo m ~ and bo th cello! out butldmg ~ 4 acre~ land at edge ol Ru t land Corn p le 1e tt or l e 1 hook up abo 'J bonk.~ opprats ed pr oper ty ol Sl~ 500 Phone 'N} 7094. I ' 1 oc•es loca l d I mde from Me1 gs M!lle No 1 Dnlled well ~ e p h c tonk SOCOO 747 1~b~ ~AMI LY Yard !:.of o on Wate r ::, tr ee t . low ord lhe trotler po r k '" ~yroc u se Ho lph l ovendw 1~~ ~ •dfln C P ~o l u r rl oy Sd,. erodo packa ge and !rOller towtng poclo.age 1~ 000 m dl!:<J 74:? 315.:1 197 1 f- ORD KONO LINl Von 1:,.. cellen t condil1011 f ully ( Orpet ed wtlh bed and bud! rrr bo t 949 25 45 JOHN DHHI; 1010 darer m m pl e•oly rebu tl t $4500 D• es el 1•ngme wt lh w1nch Call ( holi es H Ho ltteld 741-'lOOfl oltet 0 pm 1969 FOHD VAN C raft ~ mo n 0 tn plo11er Car lt smon shape• wrlh motor Core H dlon Por tland 84J 7764 SPECIAL Any U.S. made car-parts utra if needed. Excludes front -wheel drive cars. Call Now For Appointment Pomeroy landmark 0 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . Phone 992 -2181 WU~LifZHI DOUtll l: keyboard wt lh ba n foot pedo h h:tr a n<ce ~95 742 2711 or 742 7/01 alter 5 1'477 CHI:VROLI;T f'1CKUJ.' Sca li !> dole Au power s•eonng brakes steel belt l t ru ~ tool bo x $4 )00 Mak e ofl e, 370 M ochont c Pome• oy alte r ~ WI: ~ HHN BOOT S Chdd1en s St! 4 ~ to $1 3 9~ Mens S:?9 4 ~ 10 ~4.rl 95 · B arley ~ Bach 'J'l'J N "Jnd A ~c M td dl e pO!I 1976 CH l VROlH ' , to n p1cku p n 000 mile~ be clien t cond1 t1on Iepper tncluded at SJJ)U qB~J911 .4 7 ACRI: ~ARM ~rooms and bot h l oited 011 futna ce Cllv wotEH ~0 x / 4 l!l o block go ragu On k't ! 9 8 ~ 41 ~6 IN RUTlAND 6 roorm por tr al both cot po r t , ultl!ty butld ing On b<g lo t Cr ty water , gO!. 74/2118 1 )Y ~A ( U ) ~ 'J bedroom h o u ~e New :.term wtndowll 1 pot <hes olu m1nurn butldr~1g tn back Phone qrn J2 19 H V ~ H OO M ~ Check our low, low prices on end both gar age . 9b4 ~ ) rd Mrddlepo ll l>tn•n g 100tn $Ut te qQ'] )989 BlAUllFUL b NI:: Acre wooded lot s for sole Hoc k )p o n gs Ohto C r tv water near sc hool' Co li al ter ~pm 3Q a~ . 'J7J . ?17~ 1 FERTILIZER, NITROGEN; POTACH, FERT-0-PELS. & BLEND Pomeroy landmark ''\lt'o~ck w Corsey , Mgr . -· ~ Hnl };•lat., fur &lc Phono 991-1111 IWO )lQ HV 4 bed room br1c k horne 111 Middleport 9'11 34 57 I WO O H & gm teo'!.es :. duott!'d 111 s'fhjford 1owru hip M etgs Coun ,..,. Ot)10 ti we ll ~ produCing a d •BPt eo ~and } Mor eno! 1rlven •o•r ovodob l t~ Co li betwPen 9 onr and 4 prn ol 1./U'J I 14J Co li ulte1 ) prn o r~~~~ I !'Jot I ', AO!f: lot lor sol e do~e ro I Mg ~v dl t; f)h il" / .rt'/ /40~ !MALUS SUI2.P12.1SE; Fa'. 'OU! f1JVJ 'OCULD '{OU 1../~e MAIN POMEROY. 0 . JUST LISTED - acres w1th About 6 excellent home. 3 bedrooms, bath , la rge kitchen & dln tng , nal gas F .A . furnace heat , llrepla ce, base-ment , porches, 2 car garage. $32 ,000 00. . BABY FARM - wtfh 25 acres ver y n i ce remodeled home close ln . 2 bedroom s, bath , ca rpeting, paneling, new sidtng, basemen!, F.A. lurnace . S3D,851.00 . LOVELY BRICK - Close to new Hydro Unit. 3 bedrooms , 1'1'> baths, F.A. furnace, close to school, 6 room s. $35,000 .00 LOVELY KITCHEN Th l• you should see, large din in g area with dining bar , 3 bedrooms, bath, basement, abo ut 28 yrs. old . $18,000 .00 . LIKE FLOWERS? - Here Is lust the business for you . Established for a number ot years . furn i shed , Train ing i nterested parties call BRICK & FRAME - 1 a cre ground, 3 bedrooms, 1'12 balh , n ice kitchen & dining, all electric, patio, porch, garage and workshop. $31 ,900.00. OTHER PROPERTY TO CHOOSE FROM. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY & LEONA CLEUND ASSOCIATE REAL TORS 991-1159--991-4191 1----------.:.J finance $33,500. POMEROY - Reasonable 2 lamliy home Live In the upper and renl out the lower . A good canner lot near stores . Beller see this one for only $9,600. IN THE COUNTRY - 8 room older home with 3 bedrooms , rura l water , natural gas, wood burning firepla ce and J car garage . Has large garden and cellar with workshop over . Just $16,500 . HANDY WITH A HAMMER - 30 acres of land , 6 room house In good location overlooking Rl. 7. Two wells , cistern and 2 outbuildings . Will lake a trade-ln. Only $16.500 . EDGE OF TOWN - One bedroom frame needing a lillie redecorating, bath, gas furnace, city water, breezeway , 2 car garage, trailer spot and over an acre ol land . $12,500. CHESHIRE - Big red bri ck with 2 apartments . 10 rooms , 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. 2 lurna ces. and garden on th is llh acres on Rt. 7. Modern Inside with full basement and young fru it trees A LOT OF BUYERS 4R E SEEING US NOW, IF YOU HAVE A NICE CLEAN PLACE AND WANT TO MAKE A PROFIT CALL 992-Jl25 . HELEN L. TEAFORD GORDON B. TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY ---:-~ "' _cl_ate Re11tors Tl te(re aftet mel Good lly 1 I \ t it •t .. TO(dJ r.. O>ugor •~~w-. NEWIT ~ "O" < i ~ ... 4 oo-Mister Cartoon 3, Superman 4, F or R icher, For .. , I I I· 0 ~\ • -e SHAMO~ I I ( I I DEKBEC UNClE JEB 5 KNEE SEE"'S TO BE ' HURl !H ' HIM AIM ' T THAT fOO BAD ... 11fH · HEH' I KJ I I COUL.D E!E STRUN0 UP BY II-1E NECK! Now atrange the c t•clod leuers lo l orrn the s urrrts~ ans wer as sug ges ted by the abovt:J cc~ rt oon YEP ·· · !NAT'S JEB~ KNEE FOR YO U . Prinl answe r /Jere Yes 1erda 5 l Jumbles YIElD ABYS S EMPLOY FASTEN y j Answer " I atone am th is 1" -- " BY MY SELF ' PHONE 992-2238 ,,I.Lf.Y oor 'THE SAME 'rniNG , DOC! 'LOCA\10N 6-6· l mo UNI(N()WN'! H. L WRITESEL ROOFING New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts Free Estimates Phone 949-2 862 or 949-2160 HWOOD B OWE~S RE PAIR )weeper:. , toosl ers •ro ns. oil small oppltonce ~ Lawn m ower , nP• I to ~ tot e H<ghway Garage on Hau te 7 Phone ~ bl4 ) 995· CASOI.I Nf. 1\l .LEY You've fiqured how to make No more For a measlt.~ Is onl4 one t 'ree miles to tousand dollars monkeLI wrench 1n the a qallon of . I can make it ter ~ qet t 'irt hal.lst \don't have a t 'ousand dollars~ 40ur car qet better mileaqe? ki:MOOI:LIN G Plumbmg heot tng a nd al l types o f gene • of repa.r . Wor k guotonl eed 10 year s 811 • pe r u~ nce Phone997 74(W ~!: WING MA C HI N~ Rep01r s \9t · vtce all rnoke' 992-2784 The Fob nc Sh o p , P o meroy . A uth o r 11ed S1ngo1 So le5 and Serv tc:e We ~ horpen Sc:tssor$ star ~f.:,'H:;,;II::,:N:;,K,:&.;;F:~H.:.;N:.:,IF;_.----~---;---------------------~~ Exhaust- fRNIE'S A MODe'L EMPLOYEe. U~f'OR'r'UNATELY, ~XCAVATING , darer. ba ckhoe and dtt cher Charles R. Hal held , Bock Hoe Serv+ce, l(ullond Ohto Pho ne 742 2008 . HE'S NoT A W~"tiC. MODEL. WILL do roofing , cons tru ction , plumb ing a nd hea ling N o job too Io rge or foo 'm all flhone 747 1Jd8. WI NNIE TLWORROW WELL KEE P OUR DATE WITH A LITTLE LUCK .. AND YOUR LIKE WE PROMISED . MOV1E MOGUL A.X . CAnLfM'\N ! Win; CONNA WELLS 1S LOOK-AtiKE AN D IMKE:. n;AT 15CREE'N TEST.' 696 -7331 PULLINS EXC AVATING . Co mplt~le Se rvice Phon e 997-2478. fl<',RT ICU LAIZ e>RAND 01= TALENT ... WE MAY GET 'THE LAST lAUGH ON PUDOl ~ POOLS All sizes and shapes . Swim pools . 2 years &Kperience . free es t imoles anylhmg you nee d for undergrou nd swim pools, New chem ica l and supply sfore Albany , Ohto . Ph one ( Afro, b pm, t>1• ·689-5751 John Jeffe " or bt:lfi -5265 Brit Gitl elle. ) We ore NO T ott wet on PRICI; S. ~ PHOY 1973 TRA ilER FOR 5o!t . Dor ion 12 x bO Ptlone 742· 2089 or bl4-bb9 ·5N2 On CR 1, Solem Canter, 1974 VICTORIAN. 14, 67, Elo<lr lc , central oir , 2 or J bedroom1 , 2 boths , undetpinnmg , ollrocllvt inhHiOI EHellent co ndition . SYJOO . Col12<5·9ill IX ·1YIK of 21 Mlil llsp lwr t' 2Z (;J VL' ,., ,, ~~~ M;tkc t·xtenor nut 17 Swc lll'd . ' _.,_ " fil 1>r! L ., Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag - .. Six bid spots king I r-·-1;7 ... ·' .. NORTH 0-a-A + A 10 l 2 " KQ5 t A Q 10 7 + Al EAST ... . . .'0 ---· .. <B ,, • 'I ., ,., BRIDGE 'li ( 'r : tv<tl ~ 1 1 NIII IIV )h .,, -''1 l'rovolune ' Thur11day , June 8 ( 'U~ Ili ! IJl , l ll t '" ... " 71 dnws 24 l·:arly - , ' •, il l! III :11 Scr;q>c .11 I •H'k of 2:1Cau:illt' .... '" :10 Nccklt c party lllllfftll " .... WEST +KJ 9 • Jl76 4 " 10 8 2 • g 54 • J 86 3 • J 10 9 3 • 87s2 SOUTH • Q8 7 653 " A3 t K 2 + K Q6 '/ . ', ' ··-t- ... Vulne rable : North-South Dealer : North ' .... t4() Wesl North East Soulh ·II It Pass I+ ~ Pass Pass 4 NT ' ' ~ · Pass S+ floss 6+ DAILY f'R Y I'TO<! I I(I 'I' E . llt•n• \ huw In wnrk il : Pass 6 + Pass Pass A X \' II I. If ,\ \ X R Pass is I. II N ! : t ' t : I. I ow Opening lead : + J One kllt•r stmp l y sl. tnd' f 111 .utntlt, •r In !Itt" '-:t nq1 l(• \ is tt <, t•d fur tht th rt •t• ) _·,_ \ (trr I It t• l\\ ll II" ' ,, "111 •lr lt·llt• r , apostrn phcs, IIH' h ·nc lh :1n d fmr tt.!ltHI I ,,f 1 1tr• 1• "t "" ' '" :1 1! By Oswald Jacoby Inn is Ea1 h tla~ tlw ( ' 111\ t• 11'1\t ·r" ; 11'1 ' rl tlf, 11 n! and Alan Sontag South certainly wanted to ( 'R\ ' I'TO(II 'UTE.._ get to seven spades. Hts X (" partner had p ractica lly bid I' S (; U J N I' 11 game by hnnself and had s I. · shown the three missing I' U N 0 U I. .I 1\ II \1 Q l' ll X r l I aces He would a lso show one king tf South bid the follow-up five notrump, but (, u r s 11 \1 l' u Y S T C \1 South had a beller way to bid his hlind. He btd SIX clubs to I' U Z X B R A (; J ll :>! WI I'll AI'· tell North to bid seven Yesterday 's Cryptoquotr : IF A l' llll.ll LI VES . . , spades If he he ld two of the I'HOVA L, HE l.l·:A HN S TU I.IKI-: II IMSI<I.F I lUI(() Ill\ three top honors But North LAW NOLTE failed to oblige and Sout6 knew that the enemy held the king of trumps. South was a lso a careful BARN P.Y He noticed that even "' ~ JUGHAID SMIF !! - OHilliNG, Water well drlll <ng commetc tof and dom est ic: Pump , ol es ond ser - •lce. 9'12·b29S o' 30.-895·3002 Ing 37 Highway 38 Show 39 Italian farruly 40 Tcmunat· ed Yt ·\k tda y\ Answer ' pc:tLnlcr ~Hockey f:XCAVAT ING . dozer load er and backhoe work dump truck $ ond Ia boys for h+t e wil l haul ftll dtrt to so 1l , ltme stone and g ro vel Call 6ob or ~ oge1 Jef . l ers. da y phone 9f1'1 7089 n1ght phone 992 - 3 52~ or YY2- 5232 HOWI::HY AND MARTIN Ex covat111g , !i epll c systems , dozer backhoe, dump truck . l 1me ~ t one . gravel. blockfop pavtng, Rt . 143. Phon& I {6 14) by THOMAS JOSEPH At;ROSS 11 Equal I Golf shot IIHWN s Blaztng I Kmd of 10 Took to helmet saddle 2 Hebrew II Shendan 's prophet "The - " :' ..:xcmplary 13 Son of 4 dJC IH Jacob· var . 5 Mtt m 14 Sqmrrel mad munkcy 6 ll<!vtl 15 Posetdon 's Jn carnal t! rea lm 7 C~mposcr 16 In a brown Uutrlcs study K Vood 111 17 Old weapon lutmcnts 19 Paddl e 9 1-:nnublc 20 Hob's com12 IAtst· nm •'s t-dy partner cool 21 Pot money •s· 161 .<gum< ' 22 French ' 25 Melted together 26 Algerian port 27 C:xcludc 2ll Old E n ~ · fish ale 29 Mex tcan sl<tte 3J Genera lly J~21 b1H9~ · 1>555 [ l X X1 ) (Answers tomofrow) Corner Lot On River Front For Trailer ' Poorer 15; Merv Grllfln 6. Addams Family 8, Sesame St 20,33 , Gomer Pyle, USMC ID ; Dinah 13. 4:31)-L itlle Rascals 3,15; Gill igan 's Is . 4,8; Brady Bunch 10. 5:1»-Here Come The Brides 3; Star Trek 4, Gun smoke 8; Mister Rogers 2C,33 ; Hogan ' s Heroes 1D; Emergency One 13; Pellicoal Junction 15. 5:30-News 6; Elec Co 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 1D; Hogan 's Heroes 15. b:OQ-News 3,4,8,1D,1 3,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20.33. 6:31)-NBC New s 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlllllh 6; CBS News 8.10: Over Easy 20,33. 7:DO-Cross-Wits 3,4; Billy Graham Crusade 6, Muppet Show 8; News 10; New lywed Game 13, Gilligan's Is 15 : Almanac 20 , Ins ight 33. 7 31)-Porter Wagoner 3, American Life Syle 4; Price is Right 8; MacNeil . Lehrer Report 2D,33 , Family Feud 10; $100,000 Name That Tune 13, Pop Goes The Country 15. 8.0Q-CPO Sharkey 3, 15; Bo•ing 6, 13; Baseball 4; Billy Graham Crusade 8; Washington Week In Review 20,33 ; Wonder Woman 10. 8:31)-Chlco & the Man 3, 15; Wall Street Week 20,33 . 9·0Q-Rockfo rd Files 3,15; Incredible Hulk 8,10; Soundstage 20 ; Shepherd's Pie 33. 9·31)-Makem & Clancy 33 10 ·0Q-Qulncy 3,15 : Husba nds. Wi ves & Lovers 8,10; News IC: Auslln City Limits 33 . 10·31)-Gong Show 4. Monty Python 's Flying Circus 2C 11 01)-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15, Dic k Cavett 20 ; ABC News 33 11 31)-Johnny Carson 3.~. t5 , Borella 13: Movie " Dislanl Drums" 6; Movie "The Million Dollar Ripoff" 8; Movie " She " 10; Janak ! 33 12 :41)-lronslde 13; !:DO-Midn ight Special 3,4,15; Movie "Vampire Men ol the Lost Planet" 10. 1:<o-News 13; 2:30-News 3; 3:(1()-Movle " A Very Special Favor " J . 4:4$-Movle "Companions In Nightmare" 3; 6:31)-Big Valley 3 Movie Channel 4 58. 9 PM. - King Kong (PG I 7 8. 11 P .M. - Ann ie Hall i PGI Cable Channel s 6:30 P.M. - Testimony Time 7:01)-Paul Gaudino 7 :3D - Sports Special 10·00 - 700 Club I FOR RfNT SR . ~~ 992-3325 ~ I " 1 I (l room with woodburnlng lireplace Owners w ill tak e trailer in trade or will help by Hgnr t Arnold and Bob Lee J=-,0~0 ,__, l~o{~~" S!W~D Auct <oneer Corn plete ~ er v 1 c e Phone 949 ·1.rt87 o r 949 1000 RaCine O hto , (fi ll Brodl 01 d 116 E. Seco~d Street BUSINESS BUILDING Out of all floods . Concrete , 1 DO-For t<tcher, For Poorer 3: All My Chil dren 6, 13; News 8, Young & the Restless 10. Not For Women Only 15. 31)-Days ol Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:DO-One Life to Live 6,13. 2:31)-Doctors 3.4.15. Gu iding Light 8,10, 3·DI)Anolher World 3,4,15 : General Hospital 6, 13, Lilias Yoga & You 20 ; To Be Announced 33 3 31)-AII In The Family 8, 10; Crockett's Victory Garden 20 t.....:..:..r.;....<;( CtJA S~AO f-O HO loading dock and park ing . NEW LISTING - Wayout 3 bedroom frame home wllh 10 acres. Has large liv ing Phone 992-2181 It u c ~ Pomeroy, 0 . 3-15-llc SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9-llc l WO BUILD ING lots be111g lo ts 7 8 B 11 1 Goe gletn" ~lJbdlvt !. t 0/1 l o t N o l:lt5 100 feel l ron toge b,. 13~ fee t deep l ot N o 7 ~~ ~9 It l r ont oge oppr o)(t rno fety I J~ feet deep ond b~ feet wrde Q,l the rear N ca r ~oft ~ bury Grode )c hao! a nd Mc rg!:. H <gh )c hool Rodney Downmg Hea l hto te Hr o ke• leleph on P 9Q'J 373 1 f l oor, air con ditioning , natural gas, ctty water , underground gasol ine tank, c 10 I~ ~T ALITTLt 300 f.la In St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pom erov 992-6182 or 992-6163 8 A.M. to 4:30P.M. HOUSI: ANO St ore bu• ld111g rn Ho ed svd tc 9~5 J52Q ~IRGIL 8 Sear ch for Tomorrow 8,1 0; E lec Co 33 Unscramble th ese l our Jumbles. one letter to each sq uar e. to form four ordtnary words BOHN I.OSEH 6. 13 . ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~~'-!J PWMBING & HEATING INC. Pomeroy 531 -1mo. HY OWN~R 00 cere$ 2100 tee t tr ontoge hcellent r ood deve l opm ent p a ~ s tbrlt t Je ~ Not th of Pomeroy 997 70 10 l or so le I acre ond up Mtddl epo rt near kut lo"d Coll997 7d81 'VI.... :!_ack W. Carsey, Mgr . C Hl V ~Ol !l ~U B U RBAN \1\1\llMt \8)\1 CARTER (Bob Hoeflich) H O M ~~ IH S Pomeroy landmark 1977 Pit . 992 _1848 The PhotO Place RealEstate fur Sale Let us test your water Free ~. Yoga & You 33 11 . JQ-Johnnv Carson 3,4, 15 .. St a r sk v & Hu t rh MOORE'S Portraits Weddings Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions Heal E s lalc fur Sale VA ~HA , 30 yr ft noncrng al so VACAN CY f.O R e ld4:'dy po t u~n t 111 1r•l mon1 rng Ir eland Mor tgage p1tvole home ot I uppe r ~ Plam' I I ~ ) tote At henll phone (b1 4) Coli al ter ) wee l. dor ~ o r ~C/2 30~ 1 onvltmc o r1 wc ckcr \ d ~ HV OW N I; ~ 5 a c re ~ wil h 9 10om 0 14 607 :JJO~ h o u~c f-RH GAS '}co r ga rage \urnmel "'.tt chcn and bordered bf l c ree k ~ Col l96~ 3f:l77 Wheel Alignment Landmark soffener, Model Now Only Pomeroy landmark 10 31)-Lock, Stock & Barrel 10 11 DO-News 3,4,6 ,8, tO, 13, 15. Dick Cavell 20 . L'lia s ~--------------U · ~~----------~ Call Aller 5:00 or Anytime Saturday 991-7 119 or 992-5041 4-27 -ttc Not 9 31)..-F"h 6.13 10 OD-Bi lti on Doll ar B ubble 3, 4, 15 ; Ar e You A Mtssing Hetr ? 6, 13 . Barnab y Jo11e s 8. 10. Po td artc It 33, Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service DAVE'S BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK SERVICE ~ob . A H a nd o ut 4 Billy Grahan1 Cru sa de 8 Alexa nder So i Thenrtsyn 20 .J3 . Hil Wdll F 1v e 0 10 lfRRtBlE " KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY 1971 BU IC K Ccn tu r <on 19/b Hon do Accord \972 V W BT9'J Brown tng shot gu n 949 24:11 COMPANY~ New s 20 Under hang gullers & room additions. For Free Estimates Call 992-6313 or 992-601 I 5-15-1 mo pd . 109 High St. Amen ci'l 70 .33 9 00-Jam es at 16 3. 15, Barney Mi ll er 6. I) A For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At ' Weddings Ph one 458 1b30 l eon W Vo IN l~ RNA TION Al Pomervr TO RUN IT ) 5-4-1 mo . ~;ir Yout Eli•tlttt COAL COOK 5tovc 19bB f- ord '1 ton !ru ck . ~ Qd lo 1 1908 f ord N ~ W 8 U)I;O 1MPl~MI;Nl ) trllck 4'19 Me • cur y m otor Al so Mf-9 Bole r MFI O tla ler Mfl 20 ltght houltng 747 21 74 Boler Moll hews Ro l ary Scy the MFfl80 Semt -moun ted b bo t ~~GI S HR W ' 1 A rab more and geldtng 3 ,. eors old ::,ee ~ s k e y tom Plow MF520 11 Ot~c H1ll Hotwoods f( ood Pomeroy Mf200 2 How Choppet · M FJq 7 Oh10 992 Jfl8S Mech onrcol Row Plante r ~ 1r on~plo n ter J9 7b 150 Chester, Ohh TR4CTION Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2164 Call Phone 985-3BD6 Jack Ginter 985 -3BD6 RUNNINEi THE TITU5 399 W. Main St. ..-----------1' r----------,SEPTIC TANK MASH BROTHERS C:LEANING Alum. & Yin~ R.es i dentiat anf for estimate, 24 hour service. Siding Anyday, anyllme. commercial &OT ''OTHe~ PLAN~;"f,,DON'T 'IOU tNTSND TO CONTINII!i OKAY, Tf.HS IS 't'OUR FIRST FLIGHT AS A CARRIER PIGEON . WELL, IF 'IOU START TO GET LONEL'{, JUST COME ON BACK ... ~ - S"ver St reak IP GI e ag le Has Landed (PGI 8, OSU Overview ID. b:45- Mornlng Report 3: Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6:5$-News 13. 7:DO-Today 3,4,15 , Good Morn ing America 6,13; CBS News 8; Porky Pig ID: 7:25---Chuck While Reports 10. 7. 31)-Schoolles 10; 8.DO-Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10. Sesame St . 33. 9:00- Merv Grllf ln 3, Phil Donahue 4,13 ,15, Emergency One 6; Brady Bunch 8. Razzmalazz ID. 9.31)-Andy Grlllith 8, Family Affa ir 10 10 DO-Card Sharks 3,4,15; Edge ol Night 6, Pass The Buck 8: Joker's Wil d 10, To Tell The Truth 13. 1D 31)-Hollywood Squares 3,4.15; High Hopes 6, Price is Right 8, 10; $2D,OOO Pyramid 13. 11 DO-High Rollers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13. 11 31)-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Partridge Family 4; Love ol Life 8, 10; Sesame Sl . 33; 11 :55-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 :DO- Newscenler 3, News 4,6, 10; Sanford & Son 15; Gambll 8; Midday Magazine 13. 12 :31)-Ryan's Hope6,13, Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15; Grah am Cru sa de 6. W u ll o n ~ 8 10. Once U pon il Cl asst c 70 . 33 8 30- 0p erall o n Petli conl 13 tn SerH ch of the Real NOT IF l CA).J PERSUADE' 'fOU T u ma 6,\ 3, I .OQ-Tomorrow 6 JQ-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semes ter Robbms · Spoll1ghl 15. 8 DO-Chips 3,4, t5; Welcome Back, Kotter 13. B"ly WHAT DO VOU MI?AN ¥0U 'VI: & Gi Ison Tillers, Lawn Boy Mowor Sales & Service. 4-30-liC ond POMEROY LANDMARK 8~~T 6 30- NB C N l•W !. 3.4 1S ABL News \J 1\ndy G r lff t1h 6. CB S Ne w-; 8, 10. Over Easy 20,33 7 00- Cross Wtl ~ 3,4, New l ywed Ga rne 6, 13 , Gong CA PTAIN EMiY mower <1o- 7 30 - Supersport s tO 00 - 700 Clu b FRIDAY, JUNE 9,1978 S·4!i-Farm Report 13; 5:5G-PTLclub 13 ; 6:0Q-PTL Club 15; Summer Semester 10. Sh ow 8 . N e ws 10, Gt l l! gtln ' s I s 15. H ock tr l Q Val ley Blueg r ass 20 . Con sum er su r v 1va l Kit 33 7 3D- Hollywood Squares 4, Ma tc t1 Garne PM 6. Tattletale s B. Ma cNei l Lehrer Report 20 ,33; That' s Hollywood 10. Na shvtl le On Th e Roa d 13 . Marty Ferguson 12 6 JO P M le st1 m ony Trme 7 00 Paul Gaud1no 6 DO-News 3,4,8. 10, 13, 15, ABC News 6, loom 20,33. a. Small engine 5 & 9 PM 7 & II PM Channel 5 - Hoqan 'c;; He roe s 15, MODERN SUPPLY service, Missey Movie Channel 5 30-- Ne ws 6 Eiec Co 70.33 Mary Tyler M oo r e 10 . !Mt=J ROGER HYSELl A LU::, ( HAlMI:H) small tou nd ba l er S1800. Pur cha sed new 1971 bcelleilf con d<I!On. keed!'tllr lle b l4 J/fl bJ I I Jcm akr 33 . 3, 4, 1 5o- News 13 THURSDAY , JUNE 8, 197b . 1'4 71 OA 1) UN ', ton pt r k!Jp 4 ~ p ee d nPw d utch mulller brak es and pomt 'J) m p g. SIJOO Coil Y(j2 7)3/.i . M os~or on 11ght above ~mter n Hrgh ~ c h ool on Ht 7 Oouble ~ lichen 5rnlo. W1th metal bo ~c g11 l ~ bt k e cl othmg and many o the1 tl em s htdoy and ~ 01 Hour'i 'I to~ :JO 4U] ~HIJH ' 1H~H WHIH klltem 1 col1 co and 1 l<ger ~t lfen 9q'J 2~70 alter b tQJ~ W AN l i:D 10 buy Older co untry houo;e and ot •eoge )ome w oo d ~ North end of Merg"> Coun ty Away !r om paved rood Repl y to Bo.: 719 M c o I he Oody )en t<n el Pomer c,.y OhiO Reunio.n of Meigs High • 10 GOOD home 5 oil whde co ts ond k tttens some wtlh blu e eye s 1 all black tom cot Adult s co t" good m o users Call 1.1n 312tl alt er 4 pm or can be seen a lter 4 at 28'1 Mulberry A ~en ue Pome roy WA NHD TO rent HOIJSe or tra<ler by l<r:ed <nm me couple C/9'1 3ol 37 t or e'!>! P10 t o r standtng 99'} 5Q() ) 0 1 IWO I AMil Y Ya rd ) ole Thur s 8)10 ond ~ ~~ June 1:1 ~ 9 9::, IO.rt :J OLD I Uf.I NIIUf./1 1ce bo .. eo; b t O!. ~ l<ncol r1 Ht ~ Old f ool~ ~c h oo l b€d ~ rr on bed ~ etc co rnple h~ de!.k ' do th ow nmg~ mus<{OI h ou~ehold~ W11te M D Mtl le• rns lturnents and llliM o ther Rt 4 Po me toy o1 r oll Q92 C> J70 dcrn~ Sat .. July I , 1978 Gh-e Away HUR H OUGH~ ~m o ll Wtll buy I pre(e 0 1 ro rnplete h O IJ ~ eh ol d New u~ed o r onh q u e ~ Mo r ! tn ~ tu rnr t urc 70 N 2nd ~~ M rdole po n Phone 9q') b310 TAURUS (April 1D-Moy 2D) A ne w so ur c e l o r e xpandtng your 1ncome co u ld be p resen ted to you t oaay It may no t mak e you rt c h but tt COt JI Cl s weete n yoUf pock e tbook 197) G~ANO 1O RIN O ~qUHe ~ o rd ~ t ohon wago n w 1fh P ::, P8 A ( hit wheel c ru1~e co nt rol oil new Ill€>'!> Power window ~ SJ200 Colt alt er b pm f-URNI~ Hi: O GAHAG I: <~th M<d dtepo n 997 Wanl..d lu Buy To ward e\l~mng the fdmil y wtl f 2 t - Apr~lt91 I 'll'J Pl VMOU 1H f- UHY I JbO en gtqe auto P . ~ !-' ~ A C 4 door sedan i:.: cellet, , co nd1 I<Oil Phone Q85 3900 fH: fHlAR01;0 adult !> and children or e 1n need ot to ~t e r cor e home'!> A ~ a lar r' a nd beneltts wrll be potd lh t<.. IS on tn horne 10 b that · wrll ben eft l rhe Ide chan ce of a m ental ly retarded perso n ~ o r rnore tnl ormolton wrtle or <oil f.os tc t Core ~0 1: Mo tn Jackson OH 4 5 640 bi 4-J8b 5039 f 1a c k ~on l o r 614 S97 b60 7 [ A th en~ ) atl be pulltng together l o r a ARIES (March IBIB 997 o20o PISCES !Feb . 2D- March 201 common goal an d the c redtl belongs to you Your so l utmns will b n ng more harmony to lh e home w ar ~ W AtiRI: ~~ IQI You lltmnre ss pals toda y whe n yo u have an o pportunity 10 ex htbtt kn o wledge o f so meth tng tn t ere s tt ng you ve lea r.ned tn th e past 10 111 l o mot o f1 eld s l op poy l>ol la:;. Cleland 949 1340 SCORPIO (0c1. 24-Nov . 111 You gat n c o nftd ence 10day be ca use you p ro ve you re th e ty pe of perso n wh o ca n strt ctl y keep to yoursel l any th tng 'lerled tn sec rec y qq) ) IAR C RA~ l VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept 22) Tne squeaky wheel rs 1672 t9bB VW BUG S400 ~ ·3 1{// 4 CHI: VV 4 wheel dr<v e pt ckup could be s ur p n sed today by th e cand td remark s at so meone wh ose co n ftden ce yo u Cltdn 1 k now you en 1oyelJ Close bonds can be for med ac tt vt lt e s that are men ta l ra th Pr tha n phvs tc a l will b e more appea lt ng to you today Seek out your c hatt y fr tends to pass the evenmg wtth 11173 MONlt: CAfll O landau P ) P b A .C AM 8-troc k s•e• eo b: cel lent con d1tt or1 Sl700 JIJ/ 1 CADILLAC HDO RADO f- ull power otr e,..cel lent cond ti< Orl Phone 4Q2 7461 Box CANCER (June 1t-July 221 You Autu Sales I Q74 PINIO f.! odt ol l!re !'t new ~ h oc!..'!. 48000 h1tle !'t Sl)()(J Call 1:1 92 7JH)o alter 4 489 , Radt o Ct t y Stat ton N Y 10019 Be sure to speedy btrt h st gn Indoor and outdoot wm Groom•ng al l brced!'t . (le on sanr to r.,. lacrlt tres Cheshue Ph one !b14 ) 3b7 O'lfn 14/J HUtCK tu xu::, bt ce ll cn t co n d<t oon P ) P~ A ( New 1 t11e~ $Jo SO 9Q1 7f:l76 l'itHll lltll~ l lllld,t) sel f-addressed sta mped enve- 0 fH ~ ING ~I AN Kennel , Soord1ng 1 41100~ wil l g row more and mo re soc ta ble Mak e plans to be wt lh so me st 1mula tt ng co mpany L1 ke to lind ou t mo re about you rseiP Send lor your copy of Astra-Graph Le tt e r by ma111ng 50 cen ts tor e ach ana a long lope 10 Astra-Graph P AU ( liON ::,A l tS h tdoy otrd ::,o lurday ot 7 pm Lo ts of ~ d 'lers t o ne Cookwo1 e and tnt 5C new met chond1se ot Ohto • W1 ver Auct to n Me ig ~ Plaza M ,ddl eport one oooc~ PO lAkA owne t 111 l <ne co nd1lt on Phor1e 949 776J WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES ences Wi ll bro aden you r world HOOf HOLLOW H o • ~es tluy sell trade or l!at n Ne w and u ~ ed ~ a d dl e) ~ u !h ~e elleS Albany ,ol 4l 69!:1 :r:No \ CIM NOTICE June 9, 1978 Ttus w•ll be a year when you II be extremel y a c !PI€ bo th phys ICal ly and men lallv Ma nv ne w Audiun WtJHI. S:l 00 1\!t<l.rtlt• lllllllt' ....d~~ HI HI For Friday . June 9 W Obttu.n \ lllltl For &1., I'I!IS foc Sal" 12 00 PUT THAT THAR PAPER AIRPLANE IN TH' WASTEBASKET!! ... .---~ .... - . . - '' '' -·~-- - - '' • '' .. - six spades required carer ul play to guard against a three-zer o trump break . S 0 South made the safety pta y to guard against this. He won the club in his own hand and led a low trump West played the nme an d South played dummy 's 10. We didn't mmd tf East got t 0 score with a smgleton king fhe bid was six, not seven . He dtd mind abo ut losm g two trtc ks if West held kmg Jack-nine . Thts IS just what Wes held, but after that 10-spo play West could onl y collec one trump tnck. .:.\~1~r ·fu~ ~VS~ A Dakota reader ptckcd u p tw o success tve hands with no htgh-card pomts at al I and wants to know if that is entitled to be menttoned in the Guane ss Book 0 f Records . We doubt 11. The chance of hold ing zero ht g h-card potnts IS .003639 or almost four m a thousa nd. The chance of getting two 1n a r ow JUSt over 13 tn a tmllton , so we are s ure other players have been equall y unlucky. 1Nto.:W.S PAPER t~ NTEHPHISE AS..I.jN 1 fOO you have a queStiOn for the experts ? Wrrte · A s ~ tne Experrs." care ol th iS ne wspaper lnd1wdual questiOns wtll be ans wered rf accompanied by stamped. self-addressed envelopes The most lnlerestmr; aues/10ns w111 be used 1n this column and w111 receive cop1es of JACOBY MODERN.) . .. ---·- -. '' ,•' �IC _ The Dailv Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy. 0., Thursday, June8, l978 PROBATE tOURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OH IO ESTATE OF ALICE EDNA S~E NC ER , DECEA SED Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES Case N o. 22 ,388 II - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June8, 1978 Mash 8 ilBC Newt; JJ . Movie " Assig nrnenl K" 10 TRACY TELEVISJ(JN VIEWING NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 1~ OF FIDUCIARY On May 17 , 1978, the 1~a)' ?? 11\R . Fred W Crow , Jr , P 0 Box 486, Pomeroy , Oh •o 4H 6\I wa s appo i nted E-.e cutor of the I!~ "" '"" 2 J u)~ (Ac;P_ Nn 19\l '"' J t l <i~ ~ ti tl,l\ s U !l .! ;a .1\HI Ed t'h WlJ Hl ll \l' l li k.' HHIIIIII W!l !) '.' lit d~ t:) ~ t ntl!i I"' I 'oi VI'Il j)\'t tl,tl t\tb lUll/l UI).! t•lht•t 111<111 nm:.t!l'Ull:\'1' J.i.1 1~ 1'1111 l.H.' diUifo(t'tl :1\ !l it' 1 tl;tl esta1e of Al•ce eana Spencer , dec eased . late o t V•tl ag e ot Me 1g!> ('liar gt• {,l'oli in Me1g s Cou nty Prooare court . Pomero y , Wut'<hut i ludt•t County , O h tO I <lit Mann1ng D WE'bS it> r Probate Jud g e Cler k ( 5) 25 ( 6 ) 1, 8 , J t c In tnt•nwry , f fl l'tl vf Tlwuk !:l 6 n•nL' ti\UI UIIW II l asllllllltlv:tttt't' Jlt! f • Y <II d S<lh'.'t. <Jt 'l' t' phd <ill[} 'olltl J l i.is / 1 IUt/1 i! lt lll dt'l '&itt'lll thotl gt fut .t!.l:-ititl r) Ul~ B1.1 :ot: Nu ttllxt In ( att• uf Titt•St•tt· {ltlt'l ASTRO•GRAPH \lit tJUi)[l',llt I H '!'it'l Vl.'S lht• li).!ltt lu t dtl ut lt')n t .ttl\ ,Hb dn•1 1l!'d ub· Jt'\ lton<~l I Ltt• l'tJl!.lt~ltt•t wtll not lit• tl:~.I\Htstlllt fur llltJ I t•\ltun utlt' lth't•l Bernice Bede Osol tt.\ \J(}JIJJIJ I I '! t 111 ~1 ' 1 IIIII I Pliulti'\I!J~-2 1~ lJjlf\Jwtllwv contacts and personal e~<pe r• GEMINI (May 2t -June 2D) As 1\!ntlttl\ th e day wears on you r moo d I'Ut:.'>ll.tl t l wu Ft'td:t l 41' 1\1 t!tt tin) IJdlltt •pullltt itltult Sumli11 +PM ~ lltld) ,tfknttlllll ~ TAN~ SARG AINLA ND Mo m~~ Rutland O h< o We buy sell or !rod e new and ll~ed rnerchon dt~e ont<qu e ~ 11res ne w and u sed Open 7 dors o week 9 orn t o~ pm Hu,. wt sc buy f rom )tons LEO (July 13-Aug 221 Soc ,a t th e o ne whtch ge ts the o tl toda y Be sure to spea k up when you go all er your more se r1 ous goals LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct 231 Ana · lyze any undertakt ng that you may teet stym re d by You pos sess th e abtltty today to shed 11 ght on way s to al ter o u tmoded wa ys of thtnk tng Help Wanted )O M~ON~ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Dec . 21) Worthw htte results wt fl come from a cJt scuss ton yo u 'll have wttn a fnend today wh o does not ltmt t ht s !h tn k mg ro Hadt l tonal co nc ep ts CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan IQI Ideas you get to da v conc ernmg way s to aovan ce your am01! uons or care e r asptrahon s sho uld be heeded Act trl har m ony wt th your th o ught s AQUARIUS (Jah 10-Feb No e)(petten ce nece~~ory App ly 1n per!'ton ol Blue I or tan Mtddlepor t ' f.!HIABl~ 8A8 Y)I11 H needed for '} smolf boy s b doy s o week Good ~ o lary qq'}b1 7J 01 BAB YS.II fU! at home tn Portla nd ) day ~ a week 7 om to b pm Phone !!4J 4807 doyt<m e or 843 4803 aft e r b pm N~~O M~NfALLV IN Tr or nm g re qu <res 8 A or 8 ~ mrn<mum Me < g~ County Healt h Depart rnen t 110 M ech o n •c ~ t Pomer oy Ohto 45769 ~A N IT AH IA N II you have an •mp o rtan t matt er to res o lve th iS ts an excel lent day to dtscus s the ~r tuatt o n Answ er s w tll be found to be ne ttl all partie s NO taM TOO Lo rg e 0 1 too <Nfo' WSPAI'FH ,..NTt-' H I 'IU SE A<.;.'\N 1 WEST HEMPSTEAD , N.Y. (UP! ) - The New York Jets Wednesday announced the signing of hve draft chm ces and three free agents and the aoquisttion of a ttght end on waivers fr om P!uladelphta . The J ets signed draft picks tight end Mtckey Shuler , fr om Penn State : wide recetver Der rick Gaffney of F1orida and safety Roy Eppes of Oemson ; Neil Hutton , a cornerback from Penn Slate ; and Pat Ryan . a quarterback from Tennessee Signed as free age nts were punters Jerry Andrewlav!'ge !i uLk w 1th toppe1 SL700 \97) VW Robb1t S2500 992 2987 CH IP WOOD P ol e ~ mow d<ome ter 10 on I o rge~! end St! per ton t:l undled slob !.0 per ton Oefn,ered 10 Oh<o Pollet Co lolt ') .P omet oy 9Q') 2089 GOOD U)~ O lrO CI OI wrlh h ydraui <C J pl hr tch 742 307 4 C U~R~N CV to lo.em old watches and charn5 ~rl>icr and go ld We need 19M a nd olde r !. liver (Otn'il Buy ~ell o r !<ode Coli Hoge r Wom !.ley COIN) p oc ~ e t 142 2JJ I liMIU W P OM~R OV d!Jc t ~ l op p11 ce saw l <mber Call Kent Hanby t 440 197tl )lARCRAf.T CAM PI:R 20 It :104 773 · ~8 6 7 )( HOO t O Ut ~f'~CIAL) f- o ld dow n5 Sl 900 up 25 I Bvnk Ha!Jse S0526 now $).0 49 27 m1111 mo tor SI C> 300 no w Sl J 900 We ' el l serv1ce an d quoltfy Ope n I'} 7 weekd av s Open )un d o y ~ Camp (on ley ) IQt crolt )oles ~~ b'l N o f Pr Pleasant JO• bli ·I3B< FocRent 3 AND 4 RM IUint shed a11d un fw ntshed opt s Phone 997 ).4J.4 COU N TRY MOHIH Home Pork Rou te :Jj no1th of Pomeroy large loi s. Co 119917479 ) I;NtOR C lflzt.N ~ Our new renter s assistance you may be able to live 1n our apartment t'or le5s than 550 o morlfh f- or con ta ct rnor e 1nl o r ma lt on Vill age Monor A por fmenh '441 771J7 opt ) outh 7140 For :;ale, Rent ur Trade lfo'Aot TWO lo ts 1n Pomeroy W1ll !rode tor bulldo zer or rno tor home Call I JO <~ 048 )0()] f- ort Goy WV II VOU ho ve a 5er >ii Ce to offer wan t to buy or ~e ll ~orne thmg ae l oo ~1ng l oi worlc. or whote 'iel you II gel 1e~ults l o ~ t e r w rth o ~en t mel Wont Ad. Co1199"J 1\)b YAI(lJ ) Al ~ tna U l< s below M<d dlcpon lue!. W&d 8. lhur s 4 00 l1Hddlllg lorg~ ~ llC t ool ol•no~t new rru:.c < l e m ~ YAHD /nd WANII:D TO buv h11?wood fo • :. l ov e I 304 773 5q37 YARD ~ A ll: J une~ It 9 Ol 00 llld Holter re!>< den<e tust ob o~ e h ... e I" O<t1 t) on flt 7 and Bob Grupp , and Walt Maj ews ki. End Btll Chambers was obta ined on wmvcrs from the Eagles . alumni to be July 1 The Meigs High School Alwnm will stage a reunion lhis year at lhe high school on July I wilh reser vations to close on June 16 Alumni interested in atlending the reunion, whtch will include a banquel at 7 and a dance at 9, are asked to complete the form below and mail it to Kalhy Cumi ngs, Box 283 Syracuse . MEIGS ALUMNI Banquet : 7:00p .m . Dance : 9:()().1 :00 Meigs High School Cafeteria, $6 .00 per person for both No. of reservations - - Amount enclosed - - Nwne•--------------------------Address, _ _ _ _ _ _ Yr. Graduated - - - - ~ Al~ at h ou~c ~ to rln1 g pm 'I" ARO )Al~ o t th e Honold Beeg le re~1 dc nce o ne mtle ea st at f.lo c<ne on ~ H 114 I hu1s Jun e b onri ~ r 1 June ~ 9 om to 4 pm YAH O 'J AH Wed 7 Thut ~ 8 f-I r q ot 8ertho HuHells Wo lf Pen Hd 81c yde mowm g ma chm e tow n rn ower dtshes clo the!. !> h oe ~ VA I-! 0 ::, Ali: Ju ne 7 8 9 f. 1om 9 om to 4 pm a t brg wh tle h ou~e on left ooo5!'t h om H ou~h lo11e on Ht 1 ,., (hes hue Oh10 at M(ll y layne 'e '!.tdence YAHO ~ All: M onday ond l ue s doy June 111 J q lrll 1 757) 4th M1ddl e poll Oht o Ro on cancels YAHO ~AU f. 11 June 9 1(J IO ? Jean ) tout res idflnce Co llege kd ~yro cu:<J e ) /)( fAMIL Y Ym d )ale June 9 & 10 9 4 Con dor ) I fl amer O'f Oh1o ~omc t htng l o1 evet'(One f- r t )PHINC. (li;ANING lole June 9th 9 to ~ Maple dmel!e set carpet shampooet ltvtn g co rner table room cho rr ~ block and w hil e TV wall cloclo.. . d1 ape r 1es sme l t rugs ptllpws olg hons and pape rback books , rn1sc 14 1 Lincoln ) t Mtd dl ef>O' ' A • no Moe ~I Its , IWO ~A MIL V Yord ~ole )o ! Jv .e 1() ft o rn 9 4 Ken Mot ,on ~ tt• ~· r~o.! llCe MOIIliiiQSfO f kd Uolh111g 1-.il chen lfem ~ cor ' r·at playpen rn•~c 9-49 1/TI ~ OU H I~ Business Services f OO l WUUU lN bo o l Will mo ta• and trorl cr W1ll 5e ll cheap Al so efefh te bu ilt rn ove n 992 3~ 73 GARAGE V• mile all Rt. 7 by -pass on St. Rl. 114 toward Rutland, 0. MA) ~H I ~HG U ~O N Ho ,. co ndt hone' $~00 Vcr v good co nd• lion t.' eed w tll e ol 4 J7fl b3 11 o I'OO f- O fl lJ f 100 cyf Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 Auto & 300 CIO 8 bed Hadio b · eel lent conddJ on SJOOO Phone ~ rd t r on ~ )7t:l~ 49'} olt et ) prn ~ PK I A L ~ p1 ece cmt rron ou tdoor furnrtu re se ll ae I a rm chotr s, table & plant er lor S24q 95 Odds l:l ~nd s ~ h o p Mtdd lepor t OhiO 91..1 { 6173 . B & S M081LI; H OM ~ ::, Pt Plea ~ an t W Yo bes ide Heck '!. 1'1 13 Broodmore 14 x 64 '} bedroo m 1973 Oonorr 14 wbO '} bed room 1972 Vtc lor10n l ol x b7 3 bedroo m 2 both I '172 Coven try 12 ,.. bS 3 bedroom 1969 llo te5 mon 11 )( 60 ') bedroo m COA l UMI:: ~ TONE !>and grov el colnwn chl onde te •til <ler dog food a nd all types o f sal t h ce ls•or )ol r Works Inc ~ Main ~~ Pomeroy Q9'} 389\ SHI::CTION of the be ~ t wood ~IO>i e~ 111 )outheastern Ohto Jotul Mar so . Ef e l l11oho 1em p wood and Nalhuo Ztan Heat Co B Putn am o, (otl Mtl l ~ t l. A them 6 14 597 t:IJ7q or 014b9bi1 87 1q11 KAWA IAK I110 d" l b' ke All new por ts Wuns good 38 mm rQ Cing carb . Also washer 992·100 1 t971 CWrlOM ( HI: VV Von Newly pam ted $2975 Call after 6pm. 9 ~~ :n.1 111 H V~ tu es ltk c new Wt !h l o ht Chevy 1an Coli alt e< Opm Y~S :lt!Hl 14 wh ee l ~ fANMALL H 14 p l ow~ mow er $700 7 4 2 · 28~0 ~I;NSI MAliC ac co un f< ng rno chtn e Ph one '197 715b The Ootly )e n ttnel \ 11 Court Stree t Pomeroy O hiO USW 1RAC10RS Mf-1J5 lJ resel · MF230 Otesel Mf 1~0 Dresel - Mf235 D•esel Mf165 Dte sel - Mf2B5 Dresel Mf-113 5 l>1ese l , Cob ot r 8 heo1er . I All (It G1 ·n· t ,i l Jack's SeptiC rank :ierV!ce _ Bo x 3· 10 30-c '------ TV's ,llld Ho1pnttil Applt(\ \,1 It> Pt tC t ". ( l"l J," k W C."" 'i Mqr. PlwrH· ~91 i 181 I HINN S 1RACTOR IAltl SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. p~ 992-2174 HARl EY DA V ID ~ON tully t !J slomtzed Wi lh SUJCide clu tch and !'th Jit ~ ~~ cellen t cond !lian A sktng S3000 742 '1790 or bl4 oqa J290. Will CARl: lo r the elderly tn ou 1 horn e Pho ne 992 73 14 Let us capture and preserve those precious moments forever Silver and Golden Anniversary Family Reunions Special Occasions Photography is our business, not a side line Ho ndo h eell en I con d<tr an less than !:100 m1les A sk <ng S750 19bb B ~ A chop· fo tr co nd•li on A sktng pet ~()()() () 14 ()98 3290 ~ ndiJrO DUMP TRUCK 9 pass enge r !io ta l1 on wagon 10 pte c e ~ ot tar rn equ ipment All 1n good wo rki ng con dtli on Col l9 49 7124 985-4155 Chesler, Ohio 45720 . tNIH NA11 0NAl 500 settes bu lldo ret b way blade f.l 0 P ~ cab w 1nch rea dy to go l oo k ~ l tk e new W1l l tok e !rode !. Doni rnJ H th1 s ,f you need o doler Phone 949 2763 Comb1ne 1roc to • mounted ~ pr ayer tor moll M ode l ~ lloctor J po <n l h11 ch cul olt ~ ow bIt l1 t-e new bu !> h hog All 111 good corrd !lmn Wtll tok e lrode s Ph one 1144 27b3 . b4 EED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy ~"' Jack w. Carsey, Mgr . ~. WAH~ Phone 992-2181 Wl:lL drtllmg Wt ll <orn 1 Gror1 1 742 2879 EXPERT HUNTER soften & condition your ,water with Co-op water UC-SVI, '289,95 NlW • J bedr oom ho u'!>e 7 b o th ~ oil elec l cue M 1ddl epor t close 10 f.i !Jtlond Ph one Cjq2 / 481 IWO ~TO HY lr omo ho!J se 6 roo m ~ and bo th cello! out butldmg ~ 4 acre~ land at edge ol Ru t land Corn p le 1e tt or l e 1 hook up abo 'J bonk.~ opprats ed pr oper ty ol Sl~ 500 Phone 'N} 7094. I ' 1 oc•es loca l d I mde from Me1 gs M!lle No 1 Dnlled well ~ e p h c tonk SOCOO 747 1~b~ ~AMI LY Yard !:.of o on Wate r ::, tr ee t . low ord lhe trotler po r k '" ~yroc u se Ho lph l ovendw 1~~ ~ •dfln C P ~o l u r rl oy Sd,. erodo packa ge and !rOller towtng poclo.age 1~ 000 m dl!:<J 74:? 315.:1 197 1 f- ORD KONO LINl Von 1:,.. cellen t condil1011 f ully ( Orpet ed wtlh bed and bud! rrr bo t 949 25 45 JOHN DHHI; 1010 darer m m pl e•oly rebu tl t $4500 D• es el 1•ngme wt lh w1nch Call ( holi es H Ho ltteld 741-'lOOfl oltet 0 pm 1969 FOHD VAN C raft ~ mo n 0 tn plo11er Car lt smon shape• wrlh motor Core H dlon Por tland 84J 7764 SPECIAL Any U.S. made car-parts utra if needed. Excludes front -wheel drive cars. Call Now For Appointment Pomeroy landmark 0 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . Phone 992 -2181 WU~LifZHI DOUtll l: keyboard wt lh ba n foot pedo h h:tr a n<ce ~95 742 2711 or 742 7/01 alter 5 1'477 CHI:VROLI;T f'1CKUJ.' Sca li !> dole Au power s•eonng brakes steel belt l t ru ~ tool bo x $4 )00 Mak e ofl e, 370 M ochont c Pome• oy alte r ~ WI: ~ HHN BOOT S Chdd1en s St! 4 ~ to $1 3 9~ Mens S:?9 4 ~ 10 ~4.rl 95 · B arley ~ Bach 'J'l'J N "Jnd A ~c M td dl e pO!I 1976 CH l VROlH ' , to n p1cku p n 000 mile~ be clien t cond1 t1on Iepper tncluded at SJJ)U qB~J911 .4 7 ACRI: ~ARM ~rooms and bot h l oited 011 futna ce Cllv wotEH ~0 x / 4 l!l o block go ragu On k't ! 9 8 ~ 41 ~6 IN RUTlAND 6 roorm por tr al both cot po r t , ultl!ty butld ing On b<g lo t Cr ty water , gO!. 74/2118 1 )Y ~A ( U ) ~ 'J bedroom h o u ~e New :.term wtndowll 1 pot <hes olu m1nurn butldr~1g tn back Phone qrn J2 19 H V ~ H OO M ~ Check our low, low prices on end both gar age . 9b4 ~ ) rd Mrddlepo ll l>tn•n g 100tn $Ut te qQ'] )989 BlAUllFUL b NI:: Acre wooded lot s for sole Hoc k )p o n gs Ohto C r tv water near sc hool' Co li al ter ~pm 3Q a~ . 'J7J . ?17~ 1 FERTILIZER, NITROGEN; POTACH, FERT-0-PELS. & BLEND Pomeroy landmark ''\lt'o~ck w Corsey , Mgr . -· ~ Hnl };•lat., fur &lc Phono 991-1111 IWO )lQ HV 4 bed room br1c k horne 111 Middleport 9'11 34 57 I WO O H & gm teo'!.es :. duott!'d 111 s'fhjford 1owru hip M etgs Coun ,..,. Ot)10 ti we ll ~ produCing a d •BPt eo ~and } Mor eno! 1rlven •o•r ovodob l t~ Co li betwPen 9 onr and 4 prn ol 1./U'J I 14J Co li ulte1 ) prn o r~~~~ I !'Jot I ', AO!f: lot lor sol e do~e ro I Mg ~v dl t; f)h il" / .rt'/ /40~ !MALUS SUI2.P12.1SE; Fa'. 'OU! f1JVJ 'OCULD '{OU 1../~e MAIN POMEROY. 0 . JUST LISTED - acres w1th About 6 excellent home. 3 bedrooms, bath , la rge kitchen & dln tng , nal gas F .A . furnace heat , llrepla ce, base-ment , porches, 2 car garage. $32 ,000 00. . BABY FARM - wtfh 25 acres ver y n i ce remodeled home close ln . 2 bedroom s, bath , ca rpeting, paneling, new sidtng, basemen!, F.A. lurnace . S3D,851.00 . LOVELY BRICK - Close to new Hydro Unit. 3 bedrooms , 1'1'> baths, F.A. furnace, close to school, 6 room s. $35,000 .00 LOVELY KITCHEN Th l• you should see, large din in g area with dining bar , 3 bedrooms, bath, basement, abo ut 28 yrs. old . $18,000 .00 . LIKE FLOWERS? - Here Is lust the business for you . Established for a number ot years . furn i shed , Train ing i nterested parties call BRICK & FRAME - 1 a cre ground, 3 bedrooms, 1'12 balh , n ice kitchen & dining, all electric, patio, porch, garage and workshop. $31 ,900.00. OTHER PROPERTY TO CHOOSE FROM. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY & LEONA CLEUND ASSOCIATE REAL TORS 991-1159--991-4191 1----------.:.J finance $33,500. POMEROY - Reasonable 2 lamliy home Live In the upper and renl out the lower . A good canner lot near stores . Beller see this one for only $9,600. IN THE COUNTRY - 8 room older home with 3 bedrooms , rura l water , natural gas, wood burning firepla ce and J car garage . Has large garden and cellar with workshop over . Just $16,500 . HANDY WITH A HAMMER - 30 acres of land , 6 room house In good location overlooking Rl. 7. Two wells , cistern and 2 outbuildings . Will lake a trade-ln. Only $16.500 . EDGE OF TOWN - One bedroom frame needing a lillie redecorating, bath, gas furnace, city water, breezeway , 2 car garage, trailer spot and over an acre ol land . $12,500. CHESHIRE - Big red bri ck with 2 apartments . 10 rooms , 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. 2 lurna ces. and garden on th is llh acres on Rt. 7. Modern Inside with full basement and young fru it trees A LOT OF BUYERS 4R E SEEING US NOW, IF YOU HAVE A NICE CLEAN PLACE AND WANT TO MAKE A PROFIT CALL 992-Jl25 . HELEN L. TEAFORD GORDON B. TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY ---:-~ "' _cl_ate Re11tors Tl te(re aftet mel Good lly 1 I \ t it •t .. TO(dJ r.. O>ugor •~~w-. NEWIT ~ "O" < i ~ ... 4 oo-Mister Cartoon 3, Superman 4, F or R icher, For .. , I I I· 0 ~\ • -e SHAMO~ I I ( I I DEKBEC UNClE JEB 5 KNEE SEE"'S TO BE ' HURl !H ' HIM AIM ' T THAT fOO BAD ... 11fH · HEH' I KJ I I COUL.D E!E STRUN0 UP BY II-1E NECK! Now atrange the c t•clod leuers lo l orrn the s urrrts~ ans wer as sug ges ted by the abovt:J cc~ rt oon YEP ·· · !NAT'S JEB~ KNEE FOR YO U . Prinl answe r /Jere Yes 1erda 5 l Jumbles YIElD ABYS S EMPLOY FASTEN y j Answer " I atone am th is 1" -- " BY MY SELF ' PHONE 992-2238 ,,I.Lf.Y oor 'THE SAME 'rniNG , DOC! 'LOCA\10N 6-6· l mo UNI(N()WN'! H. L WRITESEL ROOFING New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts Free Estimates Phone 949-2 862 or 949-2160 HWOOD B OWE~S RE PAIR )weeper:. , toosl ers •ro ns. oil small oppltonce ~ Lawn m ower , nP• I to ~ tot e H<ghway Garage on Hau te 7 Phone ~ bl4 ) 995· CASOI.I Nf. 1\l .LEY You've fiqured how to make No more For a measlt.~ Is onl4 one t 'ree miles to tousand dollars monkeLI wrench 1n the a qallon of . I can make it ter ~ qet t 'irt hal.lst \don't have a t 'ousand dollars~ 40ur car qet better mileaqe? ki:MOOI:LIN G Plumbmg heot tng a nd al l types o f gene • of repa.r . Wor k guotonl eed 10 year s 811 • pe r u~ nce Phone997 74(W ~!: WING MA C HI N~ Rep01r s \9t · vtce all rnoke' 992-2784 The Fob nc Sh o p , P o meroy . A uth o r 11ed S1ngo1 So le5 and Serv tc:e We ~ horpen Sc:tssor$ star ~f.:,'H:;,;II::,:N:;,K,:&.;;F:~H.:.;N:.:,IF;_.----~---;---------------------~~ Exhaust- fRNIE'S A MODe'L EMPLOYEe. U~f'OR'r'UNATELY, ~XCAVATING , darer. ba ckhoe and dtt cher Charles R. Hal held , Bock Hoe Serv+ce, l(ullond Ohto Pho ne 742 2008 . HE'S NoT A W~"tiC. MODEL. WILL do roofing , cons tru ction , plumb ing a nd hea ling N o job too Io rge or foo 'm all flhone 747 1Jd8. WI NNIE TLWORROW WELL KEE P OUR DATE WITH A LITTLE LUCK .. AND YOUR LIKE WE PROMISED . MOV1E MOGUL A.X . CAnLfM'\N ! Win; CONNA WELLS 1S LOOK-AtiKE AN D IMKE:. n;AT 15CREE'N TEST.' 696 -7331 PULLINS EXC AVATING . Co mplt~le Se rvice Phon e 997-2478. fl<',RT ICU LAIZ e>RAND 01= TALENT ... WE MAY GET 'THE LAST lAUGH ON PUDOl ~ POOLS All sizes and shapes . Swim pools . 2 years &Kperience . free es t imoles anylhmg you nee d for undergrou nd swim pools, New chem ica l and supply sfore Albany , Ohto . Ph one ( Afro, b pm, t>1• ·689-5751 John Jeffe " or bt:lfi -5265 Brit Gitl elle. ) We ore NO T ott wet on PRICI; S. ~ PHOY 1973 TRA ilER FOR 5o!t . Dor ion 12 x bO Ptlone 742· 2089 or bl4-bb9 ·5N2 On CR 1, Solem Canter, 1974 VICTORIAN. 14, 67, Elo<lr lc , central oir , 2 or J bedroom1 , 2 boths , undetpinnmg , ollrocllvt inhHiOI EHellent co ndition . SYJOO . Col12<5·9ill IX ·1YIK of 21 Mlil llsp lwr t' 2Z (;J VL' ,., ,, ~~~ M;tkc t·xtenor nut 17 Swc lll'd . ' _.,_ " fil 1>r! L ., Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag - .. Six bid spots king I r-·-1;7 ... ·' .. NORTH 0-a-A + A 10 l 2 " KQ5 t A Q 10 7 + Al EAST ... . . .'0 ---· .. <B ,, • 'I ., ,., BRIDGE 'li ( 'r : tv<tl ~ 1 1 NIII IIV )h .,, -''1 l'rovolune ' Thur11day , June 8 ( 'U~ Ili ! IJl , l ll t '" ... " 71 dnws 24 l·:arly - , ' •, il l! III :11 Scr;q>c .11 I •H'k of 2:1Cau:illt' .... '" :10 Nccklt c party lllllfftll " .... WEST +KJ 9 • Jl76 4 " 10 8 2 • g 54 • J 86 3 • J 10 9 3 • 87s2 SOUTH • Q8 7 653 " A3 t K 2 + K Q6 '/ . ', ' ··-t- ... Vulne rable : North-South Dealer : North ' .... t4() Wesl North East Soulh ·II It Pass I+ ~ Pass Pass 4 NT ' ' ~ · Pass S+ floss 6+ DAILY f'R Y I'TO<! I I(I 'I' E . llt•n• \ huw In wnrk il : Pass 6 + Pass Pass A X \' II I. If ,\ \ X R Pass is I. II N ! : t ' t : I. I ow Opening lead : + J One kllt•r stmp l y sl. tnd' f 111 .utntlt, •r In !Itt" '-:t nq1 l(• \ is tt <, t•d fur tht th rt •t• ) _·,_ \ (trr I It t• l\\ ll II" ' ,, "111 •lr lt·llt• r , apostrn phcs, IIH' h ·nc lh :1n d fmr tt.!ltHI I ,,f 1 1tr• 1• "t "" ' '" :1 1! By Oswald Jacoby Inn is Ea1 h tla~ tlw ( ' 111\ t• 11'1\t ·r" ; 11'1 ' rl tlf, 11 n! and Alan Sontag South certainly wanted to ( 'R\ ' I'TO(II 'UTE.._ get to seven spades. Hts X (" partner had p ractica lly bid I' S (; U J N I' 11 game by hnnself and had s I. · shown the three missing I' U N 0 U I. .I 1\ II \1 Q l' ll X r l I aces He would a lso show one king tf South bid the follow-up five notrump, but (, u r s 11 \1 l' u Y S T C \1 South had a beller way to bid his hlind. He btd SIX clubs to I' U Z X B R A (; J ll :>! WI I'll AI'· tell North to bid seven Yesterday 's Cryptoquotr : IF A l' llll.ll LI VES . . , spades If he he ld two of the I'HOVA L, HE l.l·:A HN S TU I.IKI-: II IMSI<I.F I lUI(() Ill\ three top honors But North LAW NOLTE failed to oblige and Sout6 knew that the enemy held the king of trumps. South was a lso a careful BARN P.Y He noticed that even "' ~ JUGHAID SMIF !! - OHilliNG, Water well drlll <ng commetc tof and dom est ic: Pump , ol es ond ser - •lce. 9'12·b29S o' 30.-895·3002 Ing 37 Highway 38 Show 39 Italian farruly 40 Tcmunat· ed Yt ·\k tda y\ Answer ' pc:tLnlcr ~Hockey f:XCAVAT ING . dozer load er and backhoe work dump truck $ ond Ia boys for h+t e wil l haul ftll dtrt to so 1l , ltme stone and g ro vel Call 6ob or ~ oge1 Jef . l ers. da y phone 9f1'1 7089 n1ght phone 992 - 3 52~ or YY2- 5232 HOWI::HY AND MARTIN Ex covat111g , !i epll c systems , dozer backhoe, dump truck . l 1me ~ t one . gravel. blockfop pavtng, Rt . 143. Phon& I {6 14) by THOMAS JOSEPH At;ROSS 11 Equal I Golf shot IIHWN s Blaztng I Kmd of 10 Took to helmet saddle 2 Hebrew II Shendan 's prophet "The - " :' ..:xcmplary 13 Son of 4 dJC IH Jacob· var . 5 Mtt m 14 Sqmrrel mad munkcy 6 ll<!vtl 15 Posetdon 's Jn carnal t! rea lm 7 C~mposcr 16 In a brown Uutrlcs study K Vood 111 17 Old weapon lutmcnts 19 Paddl e 9 1-:nnublc 20 Hob's com12 IAtst· nm •'s t-dy partner cool 21 Pot money •s· 161 .<gum< ' 22 French ' 25 Melted together 26 Algerian port 27 C:xcludc 2ll Old E n ~ · fish ale 29 Mex tcan sl<tte 3J Genera lly J~21 b1H9~ · 1>555 [ l X X1 ) (Answers tomofrow) Corner Lot On River Front For Trailer ' Poorer 15; Merv Grllfln 6. Addams Family 8, Sesame St 20,33 , Gomer Pyle, USMC ID ; Dinah 13. 4:31)-L itlle Rascals 3,15; Gill igan 's Is . 4,8; Brady Bunch 10. 5:1»-Here Come The Brides 3; Star Trek 4, Gun smoke 8; Mister Rogers 2C,33 ; Hogan ' s Heroes 1D; Emergency One 13; Pellicoal Junction 15. 5:30-News 6; Elec Co 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 1D; Hogan 's Heroes 15. b:OQ-News 3,4,8,1D,1 3,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20.33. 6:31)-NBC New s 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlllllh 6; CBS News 8.10: Over Easy 20,33. 7:DO-Cross-Wits 3,4; Billy Graham Crusade 6, Muppet Show 8; News 10; New lywed Game 13, Gilligan's Is 15 : Almanac 20 , Ins ight 33. 7 31)-Porter Wagoner 3, American Life Syle 4; Price is Right 8; MacNeil . Lehrer Report 2D,33 , Family Feud 10; $100,000 Name That Tune 13, Pop Goes The Country 15. 8.0Q-CPO Sharkey 3, 15; Bo•ing 6, 13; Baseball 4; Billy Graham Crusade 8; Washington Week In Review 20,33 ; Wonder Woman 10. 8:31)-Chlco & the Man 3, 15; Wall Street Week 20,33 . 9·0Q-Rockfo rd Files 3,15; Incredible Hulk 8,10; Soundstage 20 ; Shepherd's Pie 33. 9·31)-Makem & Clancy 33 10 ·0Q-Qulncy 3,15 : Husba nds. Wi ves & Lovers 8,10; News IC: Auslln City Limits 33 . 10·31)-Gong Show 4. Monty Python 's Flying Circus 2C 11 01)-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15, Dic k Cavett 20 ; ABC News 33 11 31)-Johnny Carson 3.~. t5 , Borella 13: Movie " Dislanl Drums" 6; Movie "The Million Dollar Ripoff" 8; Movie " She " 10; Janak ! 33 12 :41)-lronslde 13; !:DO-Midn ight Special 3,4,15; Movie "Vampire Men ol the Lost Planet" 10. 1:<o-News 13; 2:30-News 3; 3:(1()-Movle " A Very Special Favor " J . 4:4$-Movle "Companions In Nightmare" 3; 6:31)-Big Valley 3 Movie Channel 4 58. 9 PM. - King Kong (PG I 7 8. 11 P .M. - Ann ie Hall i PGI Cable Channel s 6:30 P.M. - Testimony Time 7:01)-Paul Gaudino 7 :3D - Sports Special 10·00 - 700 Club I FOR RfNT SR . ~~ 992-3325 ~ I " 1 I (l room with woodburnlng lireplace Owners w ill tak e trailer in trade or will help by Hgnr t Arnold and Bob Lee J=-,0~0 ,__, l~o{~~" S!W~D Auct <oneer Corn plete ~ er v 1 c e Phone 949 ·1.rt87 o r 949 1000 RaCine O hto , (fi ll Brodl 01 d 116 E. Seco~d Street BUSINESS BUILDING Out of all floods . Concrete , 1 DO-For t<tcher, For Poorer 3: All My Chil dren 6, 13; News 8, Young & the Restless 10. Not For Women Only 15. 31)-Days ol Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:DO-One Life to Live 6,13. 2:31)-Doctors 3.4.15. Gu iding Light 8,10, 3·DI)Anolher World 3,4,15 : General Hospital 6, 13, Lilias Yoga & You 20 ; To Be Announced 33 3 31)-AII In The Family 8, 10; Crockett's Victory Garden 20 t.....:..:..r.;....<;( CtJA S~AO f-O HO loading dock and park ing . NEW LISTING - Wayout 3 bedroom frame home wllh 10 acres. Has large liv ing Phone 992-2181 It u c ~ Pomeroy, 0 . 3-15-llc SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9-llc l WO BUILD ING lots be111g lo ts 7 8 B 11 1 Goe gletn" ~lJbdlvt !. t 0/1 l o t N o l:lt5 100 feel l ron toge b,. 13~ fee t deep l ot N o 7 ~~ ~9 It l r ont oge oppr o)(t rno fety I J~ feet deep ond b~ feet wrde Q,l the rear N ca r ~oft ~ bury Grode )c hao! a nd Mc rg!:. H <gh )c hool Rodney Downmg Hea l hto te Hr o ke• leleph on P 9Q'J 373 1 f l oor, air con ditioning , natural gas, ctty water , underground gasol ine tank, c 10 I~ ~T ALITTLt 300 f.la In St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pom erov 992-6182 or 992-6163 8 A.M. to 4:30P.M. HOUSI: ANO St ore bu• ld111g rn Ho ed svd tc 9~5 J52Q ~IRGIL 8 Sear ch for Tomorrow 8,1 0; E lec Co 33 Unscramble th ese l our Jumbles. one letter to each sq uar e. to form four ordtnary words BOHN I.OSEH 6. 13 . ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~~'-!J PWMBING & HEATING INC. Pomeroy 531 -1mo. HY OWN~R 00 cere$ 2100 tee t tr ontoge hcellent r ood deve l opm ent p a ~ s tbrlt t Je ~ Not th of Pomeroy 997 70 10 l or so le I acre ond up Mtddl epo rt near kut lo"d Coll997 7d81 'VI.... :!_ack W. Carsey, Mgr . C Hl V ~Ol !l ~U B U RBAN \1\1\llMt \8)\1 CARTER (Bob Hoeflich) H O M ~~ IH S Pomeroy landmark 1977 Pit . 992 _1848 The PhotO Place RealEstate fur Sale Let us test your water Free ~. Yoga & You 33 11 . JQ-Johnnv Carson 3,4, 15 .. St a r sk v & Hu t rh MOORE'S Portraits Weddings Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions Heal E s lalc fur Sale VA ~HA , 30 yr ft noncrng al so VACAN CY f.O R e ld4:'dy po t u~n t 111 1r•l mon1 rng Ir eland Mor tgage p1tvole home ot I uppe r ~ Plam' I I ~ ) tote At henll phone (b1 4) Coli al ter ) wee l. dor ~ o r ~C/2 30~ 1 onvltmc o r1 wc ckcr \ d ~ HV OW N I; ~ 5 a c re ~ wil h 9 10om 0 14 607 :JJO~ h o u~c f-RH GAS '}co r ga rage \urnmel "'.tt chcn and bordered bf l c ree k ~ Col l96~ 3f:l77 Wheel Alignment Landmark soffener, Model Now Only Pomeroy landmark 10 31)-Lock, Stock & Barrel 10 11 DO-News 3,4,6 ,8, tO, 13, 15. Dick Cavell 20 . L'lia s ~--------------U · ~~----------~ Call Aller 5:00 or Anytime Saturday 991-7 119 or 992-5041 4-27 -ttc Not 9 31)..-F"h 6.13 10 OD-Bi lti on Doll ar B ubble 3, 4, 15 ; Ar e You A Mtssing Hetr ? 6, 13 . Barnab y Jo11e s 8. 10. Po td artc It 33, Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service DAVE'S BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK SERVICE ~ob . A H a nd o ut 4 Billy Grahan1 Cru sa de 8 Alexa nder So i Thenrtsyn 20 .J3 . Hil Wdll F 1v e 0 10 lfRRtBlE " KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY 1971 BU IC K Ccn tu r <on 19/b Hon do Accord \972 V W BT9'J Brown tng shot gu n 949 24:11 COMPANY~ New s 20 Under hang gullers & room additions. For Free Estimates Call 992-6313 or 992-601 I 5-15-1 mo pd . 109 High St. Amen ci'l 70 .33 9 00-Jam es at 16 3. 15, Barney Mi ll er 6. I) A For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At ' Weddings Ph one 458 1b30 l eon W Vo IN l~ RNA TION Al Pomervr TO RUN IT ) 5-4-1 mo . ~;ir Yout Eli•tlttt COAL COOK 5tovc 19bB f- ord '1 ton !ru ck . ~ Qd lo 1 1908 f ord N ~ W 8 U)I;O 1MPl~MI;Nl ) trllck 4'19 Me • cur y m otor Al so Mf-9 Bole r MFI O tla ler Mfl 20 ltght houltng 747 21 74 Boler Moll hews Ro l ary Scy the MFfl80 Semt -moun ted b bo t ~~GI S HR W ' 1 A rab more and geldtng 3 ,. eors old ::,ee ~ s k e y tom Plow MF520 11 Ot~c H1ll Hotwoods f( ood Pomeroy Mf200 2 How Choppet · M FJq 7 Oh10 992 Jfl8S Mech onrcol Row Plante r ~ 1r on~plo n ter J9 7b 150 Chester, Ohh TR4CTION Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2164 Call Phone 985-3BD6 Jack Ginter 985 -3BD6 RUNNINEi THE TITU5 399 W. Main St. ..-----------1' r----------,SEPTIC TANK MASH BROTHERS C:LEANING Alum. & Yin~ R.es i dentiat anf for estimate, 24 hour service. Siding Anyday, anyllme. commercial &OT ''OTHe~ PLAN~;"f,,DON'T 'IOU tNTSND TO CONTINII!i OKAY, Tf.HS IS 't'OUR FIRST FLIGHT AS A CARRIER PIGEON . WELL, IF 'IOU START TO GET LONEL'{, JUST COME ON BACK ... ~ - S"ver St reak IP GI e ag le Has Landed (PGI 8, OSU Overview ID. b:45- Mornlng Report 3: Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6:5$-News 13. 7:DO-Today 3,4,15 , Good Morn ing America 6,13; CBS News 8; Porky Pig ID: 7:25---Chuck While Reports 10. 7. 31)-Schoolles 10; 8.DO-Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10. Sesame St . 33. 9:00- Merv Grllf ln 3, Phil Donahue 4,13 ,15, Emergency One 6; Brady Bunch 8. Razzmalazz ID. 9.31)-Andy Grlllith 8, Family Affa ir 10 10 DO-Card Sharks 3,4,15; Edge ol Night 6, Pass The Buck 8: Joker's Wil d 10, To Tell The Truth 13. 1D 31)-Hollywood Squares 3,4.15; High Hopes 6, Price is Right 8, 10; $2D,OOO Pyramid 13. 11 DO-High Rollers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13. 11 31)-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Partridge Family 4; Love ol Life 8, 10; Sesame Sl . 33; 11 :55-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 :DO- Newscenler 3, News 4,6, 10; Sanford & Son 15; Gambll 8; Midday Magazine 13. 12 :31)-Ryan's Hope6,13, Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15; Grah am Cru sa de 6. W u ll o n ~ 8 10. Once U pon il Cl asst c 70 . 33 8 30- 0p erall o n Petli conl 13 tn SerH ch of the Real NOT IF l CA).J PERSUADE' 'fOU T u ma 6,\ 3, I .OQ-Tomorrow 6 JQ-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semes ter Robbms · Spoll1ghl 15. 8 DO-Chips 3,4, t5; Welcome Back, Kotter 13. B"ly WHAT DO VOU MI?AN ¥0U 'VI: & Gi Ison Tillers, Lawn Boy Mowor Sales & Service. 4-30-liC ond POMEROY LANDMARK 8~~T 6 30- NB C N l•W !. 3.4 1S ABL News \J 1\ndy G r lff t1h 6. CB S Ne w-; 8, 10. Over Easy 20,33 7 00- Cross Wtl ~ 3,4, New l ywed Ga rne 6, 13 , Gong CA PTAIN EMiY mower <1o- 7 30 - Supersport s tO 00 - 700 Clu b FRIDAY, JUNE 9,1978 S·4!i-Farm Report 13; 5:5G-PTLclub 13 ; 6:0Q-PTL Club 15; Summer Semester 10. Sh ow 8 . N e ws 10, Gt l l! gtln ' s I s 15. H ock tr l Q Val ley Blueg r ass 20 . Con sum er su r v 1va l Kit 33 7 3D- Hollywood Squares 4, Ma tc t1 Garne PM 6. Tattletale s B. Ma cNei l Lehrer Report 20 ,33; That' s Hollywood 10. Na shvtl le On Th e Roa d 13 . Marty Ferguson 12 6 JO P M le st1 m ony Trme 7 00 Paul Gaud1no 6 DO-News 3,4,8. 10, 13, 15, ABC News 6, loom 20,33. a. Small engine 5 & 9 PM 7 & II PM Channel 5 - Hoqan 'c;; He roe s 15, MODERN SUPPLY service, Missey Movie Channel 5 30-- Ne ws 6 Eiec Co 70.33 Mary Tyler M oo r e 10 . !Mt=J ROGER HYSELl A LU::, ( HAlMI:H) small tou nd ba l er S1800. Pur cha sed new 1971 bcelleilf con d<I!On. keed!'tllr lle b l4 J/fl bJ I I Jcm akr 33 . 3, 4, 1 5o- News 13 THURSDAY , JUNE 8, 197b . 1'4 71 OA 1) UN ', ton pt r k!Jp 4 ~ p ee d nPw d utch mulller brak es and pomt 'J) m p g. SIJOO Coil Y(j2 7)3/.i . M os~or on 11ght above ~mter n Hrgh ~ c h ool on Ht 7 Oouble ~ lichen 5rnlo. W1th metal bo ~c g11 l ~ bt k e cl othmg and many o the1 tl em s htdoy and ~ 01 Hour'i 'I to~ :JO 4U] ~HIJH ' 1H~H WHIH klltem 1 col1 co and 1 l<ger ~t lfen 9q'J 2~70 alter b tQJ~ W AN l i:D 10 buy Older co untry houo;e and ot •eoge )ome w oo d ~ North end of Merg"> Coun ty Away !r om paved rood Repl y to Bo.: 719 M c o I he Oody )en t<n el Pomer c,.y OhiO Reunio.n of Meigs High • 10 GOOD home 5 oil whde co ts ond k tttens some wtlh blu e eye s 1 all black tom cot Adult s co t" good m o users Call 1.1n 312tl alt er 4 pm or can be seen a lter 4 at 28'1 Mulberry A ~en ue Pome roy WA NHD TO rent HOIJSe or tra<ler by l<r:ed <nm me couple C/9'1 3ol 37 t or e'!>! P10 t o r standtng 99'} 5Q() ) 0 1 IWO I AMil Y Ya rd ) ole Thur s 8)10 ond ~ ~~ June 1:1 ~ 9 9::, IO.rt :J OLD I Uf.I NIIUf./1 1ce bo .. eo; b t O!. ~ l<ncol r1 Ht ~ Old f ool~ ~c h oo l b€d ~ rr on bed ~ etc co rnple h~ de!.k ' do th ow nmg~ mus<{OI h ou~ehold~ W11te M D Mtl le• rns lturnents and llliM o ther Rt 4 Po me toy o1 r oll Q92 C> J70 dcrn~ Sat .. July I , 1978 Gh-e Away HUR H OUGH~ ~m o ll Wtll buy I pre(e 0 1 ro rnplete h O IJ ~ eh ol d New u~ed o r onh q u e ~ Mo r ! tn ~ tu rnr t urc 70 N 2nd ~~ M rdole po n Phone 9q') b310 TAURUS (April 1D-Moy 2D) A ne w so ur c e l o r e xpandtng your 1ncome co u ld be p resen ted to you t oaay It may no t mak e you rt c h but tt COt JI Cl s weete n yoUf pock e tbook 197) G~ANO 1O RIN O ~qUHe ~ o rd ~ t ohon wago n w 1fh P ::, P8 A ( hit wheel c ru1~e co nt rol oil new Ill€>'!> Power window ~ SJ200 Colt alt er b pm f-URNI~ Hi: O GAHAG I: <~th M<d dtepo n 997 Wanl..d lu Buy To ward e\l~mng the fdmil y wtl f 2 t - Apr~lt91 I 'll'J Pl VMOU 1H f- UHY I JbO en gtqe auto P . ~ !-' ~ A C 4 door sedan i:.: cellet, , co nd1 I<Oil Phone Q85 3900 fH: fHlAR01;0 adult !> and children or e 1n need ot to ~t e r cor e home'!> A ~ a lar r' a nd beneltts wrll be potd lh t<.. IS on tn horne 10 b that · wrll ben eft l rhe Ide chan ce of a m ental ly retarded perso n ~ o r rnore tnl ormolton wrtle or <oil f.os tc t Core ~0 1: Mo tn Jackson OH 4 5 640 bi 4-J8b 5039 f 1a c k ~on l o r 614 S97 b60 7 [ A th en~ ) atl be pulltng together l o r a ARIES (March IBIB 997 o20o PISCES !Feb . 2D- March 201 common goal an d the c redtl belongs to you Your so l utmns will b n ng more harmony to lh e home w ar ~ W AtiRI: ~~ IQI You lltmnre ss pals toda y whe n yo u have an o pportunity 10 ex htbtt kn o wledge o f so meth tng tn t ere s tt ng you ve lea r.ned tn th e past 10 111 l o mot o f1 eld s l op poy l>ol la:;. Cleland 949 1340 SCORPIO (0c1. 24-Nov . 111 You gat n c o nftd ence 10day be ca use you p ro ve you re th e ty pe of perso n wh o ca n strt ctl y keep to yoursel l any th tng 'lerled tn sec rec y qq) ) IAR C RA~ l VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept 22) Tne squeaky wheel rs 1672 t9bB VW BUG S400 ~ ·3 1{// 4 CHI: VV 4 wheel dr<v e pt ckup could be s ur p n sed today by th e cand td remark s at so meone wh ose co n ftden ce yo u Cltdn 1 k now you en 1oyelJ Close bonds can be for med ac tt vt lt e s that are men ta l ra th Pr tha n phvs tc a l will b e more appea lt ng to you today Seek out your c hatt y fr tends to pass the evenmg wtth 11173 MONlt: CAfll O landau P ) P b A .C AM 8-troc k s•e• eo b: cel lent con d1tt or1 Sl700 JIJ/ 1 CADILLAC HDO RADO f- ull power otr e,..cel lent cond ti< Orl Phone 4Q2 7461 Box CANCER (June 1t-July 221 You Autu Sales I Q74 PINIO f.! odt ol l!re !'t new ~ h oc!..'!. 48000 h1tle !'t Sl)()(J Call 1:1 92 7JH)o alter 4 489 , Radt o Ct t y Stat ton N Y 10019 Be sure to speedy btrt h st gn Indoor and outdoot wm Groom•ng al l brced!'t . (le on sanr to r.,. lacrlt tres Cheshue Ph one !b14 ) 3b7 O'lfn 14/J HUtCK tu xu::, bt ce ll cn t co n d<t oon P ) P~ A ( New 1 t11e~ $Jo SO 9Q1 7f:l76 l'itHll lltll~ l lllld,t) sel f-addressed sta mped enve- 0 fH ~ ING ~I AN Kennel , Soord1ng 1 41100~ wil l g row more and mo re soc ta ble Mak e plans to be wt lh so me st 1mula tt ng co mpany L1 ke to lind ou t mo re about you rseiP Send lor your copy of Astra-Graph Le tt e r by ma111ng 50 cen ts tor e ach ana a long lope 10 Astra-Graph P AU ( liON ::,A l tS h tdoy otrd ::,o lurday ot 7 pm Lo ts of ~ d 'lers t o ne Cookwo1 e and tnt 5C new met chond1se ot Ohto • W1 ver Auct to n Me ig ~ Plaza M ,ddl eport one oooc~ PO lAkA owne t 111 l <ne co nd1lt on Phor1e 949 776J WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES ences Wi ll bro aden you r world HOOf HOLLOW H o • ~es tluy sell trade or l!at n Ne w and u ~ ed ~ a d dl e) ~ u !h ~e elleS Albany ,ol 4l 69!:1 :r:No \ CIM NOTICE June 9, 1978 Ttus w•ll be a year when you II be extremel y a c !PI€ bo th phys ICal ly and men lallv Ma nv ne w Audiun WtJHI. S:l 00 1\!t<l.rtlt• lllllllt' ....d~~ HI HI For Friday . June 9 W Obttu.n \ lllltl For &1., I'I!IS foc Sal" 12 00 PUT THAT THAR PAPER AIRPLANE IN TH' WASTEBASKET!! ... .---~ .... - . . - '' '' -·~-- - - '' • '' .. - six spades required carer ul play to guard against a three-zer o trump break . S 0 South made the safety pta y to guard against this. He won the club in his own hand and led a low trump West played the nme an d South played dummy 's 10. We didn't mmd tf East got t 0 score with a smgleton king fhe bid was six, not seven . He dtd mind abo ut losm g two trtc ks if West held kmg Jack-nine . Thts IS just what Wes held, but after that 10-spo play West could onl y collec one trump tnck. .:.\~1~r ·fu~ ~VS~ A Dakota reader ptckcd u p tw o success tve hands with no htgh-card pomts at al I and wants to know if that is entitled to be menttoned in the Guane ss Book 0 f Records . We doubt 11. The chance of hold ing zero ht g h-card potnts IS .003639 or almost four m a thousa nd. The chance of getting two 1n a r ow JUSt over 13 tn a tmllton , so we are s ure other players have been equall y unlucky. 1Nto.:W.S PAPER t~ NTEHPHISE AS..I.jN 1 fOO you have a queStiOn for the experts ? Wrrte · A s ~ tne Experrs." care ol th iS ne wspaper lnd1wdual questiOns wtll be ans wered rf accompanied by stamped. self-addressed envelopes The most lnlerestmr; aues/10ns w111 be used 1n this column and w111 receive cop1es of JACOBY MODERN.) . .. ---·- -. '' ,•' �12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June8, 1978 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Fonner Mason physician""'""".'""""'.,.,.,., .""'".'"".,,.;.,.,.,.,.,.,. . . 'Prachhoner •• The General of Year' Diploma ~est (GEDI will given at the Mason Educall~n LEWISBURG , W. Va . Dr. Edward A. Schackei. formerly of Mason, Associate Dean for Clinical Training at the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine, was re cently named West Virginia 's ~~Pract ition er of the Year" for 1977-18 by the West Virginia Society of Osteopathic Medicine. The hono r wa s r ecently an nounced· at the Society 's Convention in Cha rleston. A 1940 graduate of the Kirksv ill e Coll ege of Osteopathi c Medicine, Dr. Schaekel moved to Gainesville , Georgia where he established his first practi ce n un1t.' r ous mi l i tary decoratio>ns from the Un ited States and th e Chi nese guvernn1ents. After Major Scha ekcl was honorably di scharged from the servi ce in 1946, he established a famil y pra ctice in Ma:;on . W. Va . where he buill and then operated the Schaekel Clmic for 28 yea rs. in this small community, he acc umulated · ove r 16,000 patient records, delivered far in excess of 3,000 babies, and performed more than 3,000 min or and 400 major surgica l proced ures . He is a senior member of lhe America n College of Osteopathic Obstreti cia ns and Gynecolog ists, a chart er member of the New Haven (IV. Va .l Rotary Club, and a life long member of the United Methodist Church. in July of 1976, he became Director uf Campus Clinic at WV SOM wh ere he is a Professor of Family Medi cine. In late 1976. he was ' la!e . Dt•Hn promoted tu ASSi"\(' which was later interrupted by World Wa r II. As a Ma jor in the Medical Department he served as ExecutJ\'e Offi cer to I he Surgeon of a Division of the Air Transport Command of the China - Bunna - India He earned Theater. :···:·:·:·:·:·:·:<·•·•·•·:·:·:·:·:->:·:-:·:-:·:-:::::::::::::.. ;·:·:·:·::: of Clinic Training Programs Dr . Schaekel is married to the former Gudren E. Jacobsen of Rockford , Illinois Th ey hav e two grown chil dren : Edward A. Jr. of Long Bott om, Ohio and Kay Bernadine Moore of Lansda le, Pennsylvania. FRIDAY, JUNE 9th & SATURDAY, JUNE 10th . OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 AN EXCELLENT TIME TO SHOP FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY of Adventist Oturch Bob Ltpscomb, Mason, W Va ., was named head Elder of the Pomeroy Seventh -day Adventist Church recently as members voted their new ' slate of offi cers, whtth will begin their duties July I. Lipscomb wi ll be lay assb1ant to the mini£1er . Other top offi cers named in cluded Burdell Bla ck, Pomeroy Route, head Deacon and Sarah Drak e, New fl aven and Effie Black, Pomeroy Route. deaconesses. The new Sa bbath School superintendent will be Rita Whi te, Houl e I, Cheshtre, with Bob Pickett , Darwin, as the asststa nl. Adalene France, Rutland, will servt' as church clerk . an offi ce she ha s fill ed fo r severa l years. All church officers are fil led by t he democrati c election processes with the exception of that of the pastor, who is assigned to his ch urch by the Ohio Conference of Seventh-da y Adventists with headquarters in Mount Vernon, 0 . A report of the church's progress during the past yea r will be given when the new office rs take over th eir appo inted posts. Lives ock report t. COLUMBUS (UP I )- Wednesday's Ohio livestock auctions : PENDLETON, Ore. (UP I I Donald "Slick" Wa tts, pl aymaki n ~ guard olthe New Orleans Jaa and a former Seattle SuperSonic, sustained minor cuts and bruises when the family car his wife was driving toward a Mississippi vacation fl ipped over east of · Pendleton early Tuesday . Mrs . Watt s told an inve;tigeting offi ce r that she had fallen asleep at the wheel. Neither she, nor the couple 's two ch ildren , Donald Jr ., 13 months and Heg mald . : 7, were injur~d . W<Jtts did nut ) require treaunent. - THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VISA ' 11!1/C/1! ,P,JI/'..('NA,;>.f _, ('p,-,8;,.,-_,7"'/e:>.V 4"" n,l~ ,.-tvo. Cc#E f N / Sla ughter steers 1-2.75 lower . slaughter heifers 1-2.50 lower , slaughter steers and heifers 1-2 lower, slaughter cows steady to 2 lower, decline on weights 800-950 \bs, slaughter bulls steady to I. 75 higher , vealers steady to 4 l~ g h er , trading and demand moderate. Slaughter steers: choice and prime 2-4 900-1275 ioo 5&59.115 ; few 6tl-<l0.25 ; choice 2-3 850-1300 lbs 54-07.85 ; high good and low choice 2-3 10001300 lbs 56-S8.50; good 2-38501200 lbs ranged from 49-54.25 ; standard and good 2-3 10001400 ibs 48.75-04.35 ; standa rd 2-3 900-1300 ibs ~ &-48. Slaughter heifers: choice and prime 2-4 850-10115 loo 5658.60; couple individual 59.35; good 2-3 700-1100 II>; 45-00. Slaughter cows: utility and com mercial 2-4 1000-1700 lbs 38-43.60; individual 44 .75: utility 800-950 lbs 36-37.75; ca nner and cutter 1-2 few 8001100 lbs 30.00-35. Slaughter bulls : 1-2 !30017751bs 50-53.115 ; 1100-1300 lbs 48.50-49. Vealers : individual choice 235loo 70: good 95-120 loo 5:165; ~ lbs 4046. Feeder ca ttle : choice stee rs 4~75 lbs 57.75-61.50; good 600-150 lbs 46-51.50; standard 500-675 lbs 43-46.75. Hogs : sows W-1.50 lower. boars 70 higher. Sows US med iwn and l's 335-470 ibs 39.25-42.25; US 1-3 455-640 lbs 44-46.70; bulk 45 .10-46.30 ; boars 380-5M lbs 37.80; ~290 loo 39.25-40: feeder pigs us 13 100-119 lbs 49.85-50; US utility 136 lbs 47.75. ' REG. '11.00................................. SALE '5.49 REG. •12.00 ................................ SALE '5.99 REG. 1 13.00 ............................... SALE 16.49 REG. 1 16.00 ....................... ........ SALE 17.99 REG. •11.00 ............................. .. SALE '8.49 REG . '18.00 ......................... ...... SALE •a .99 REG. •20.00 .. ....... .. ...... ............. . SALE '9.99 REG. •21.00 ........................ ...... SALE '10.99 Meigs County People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK .•, •• , ...~ , ' ,.... .... <0 " "" " ~ " RACINE OHIO Larg e se lect ion of dress sla cks a nd fashion jeans . Assor ted styl es and colors. Sizes2 to 4, 41 o6 X , 7 to 14 REG. '6.00 ............ ...................... SALE '4.49 REG. '8.00 ........... ....................... SALE '5.99 REG. •10.00 .. ............................... SALE '7.49 REG. '11.00 .. ............................. SALE '8.29 REG. '12.00 .. .. ... ......................... SALE '8.99 '4.50 ...... ................ ... ......... SALE '3.35 REG. REG. '6.00 .................................. SALE •4.50 I II l I. REG. '9.00 ................................. SALE '6.75 REG. '15.00 .............................. SALE '11.25 SWIMWEAR SALE VARIETY OF TRAINING - Farm business management students of Meigs High Instructor Eve rette Holcomb have received varied training this school year . Above, at left, Mike Drehel is shown welding . !I Pre -tee n, junior a nd missy sizes . REG. '14.00 ............................ SALE '11.19 I REG. '16.00 .............. ..... ........ . SALE •12.79 VOL. XXIX REG. '20.00 ............................. SALE '15.99 I I Sizes 36 to 46 and ex tra large Sizes 48 and 50 Regulars and long s . Solid color and patte rn s 100 p e t . polyester doub le kni ts. MEN'S 139.95 MEN'S 149.95 MEN'S 159.95 MEN'S '69.95 SPORT COATS ......... ................... 129.90 SPORT COATS ............................. 137.90 SPORT COATS .................... ........ 144.90 SPORT COATS .. ....... .......... : ...... ... 152.90 Select a pair of coordinating dress Slacks from our exce lle nt se lection to wear with the sporl coat you buy . , ! Excell ent for Father ' s Day gifts com e June 18. Sma ll. medium , larg e, extra larg e. and XX large sizes . So lid colors a nd nea t pa ttern s tapered and full c ut stv l e~ . Our en tire stock is included. Heavy damage I A heavy cloudburst dumped up to 3.6 inches of rain in parts of Meigs County late Thursday, ca using heavy property damage. The Meigs Count y sheriff's offi ce sai d to day several trailers were knocked off their foundations and fl oated down streams which rose quickly because of the heavy rainfall. Deputi es a lso rece ived reports of submerged cars and drowned livestock. The Pomeroy police department reported a boat had to be used to evacuate se ver al residents. The hardest hit areas were the communities of Rutland and Harri sonville whose residents were virt uall y stranded by the downpour. Flooding caused closing of VEHICLES in the Everett McDaniel yard received several state routes in the damage fr om the flash fl ood that hit the area . The fence at area . the residence was left covered with debris. No damage estimate is avai la ble but officia ls estimate it will be high . No received ca)is from home- Sta te Route 1 at the inlives were lost and there were owners needi ng to be tersection of State Route 124; no injuries reported . evacuated, owners of trailers State Route 124 from State Sheriff James J. Proffitt being mov ed from their Rout e 7 to Rutland; State said hi s departm ent, founda tions, cars having Route 124 in Rutland ; State Pomeroy Fire Department, been submerged, drowned Route 143 from State Route 7 Ohio State Highway Patrol liNestock and other related to Harrisonville and various and nwnerous other local incidents. co unt y roads throughout the emergenc y ag~n cies The hardest hit area wa s area . responded to ca lls for along State Route 143, from On e report . from the assistance from loca l Harrisonvill e to State Route 7 Rutland area esta blishes the residents , due to the By-pass. ra infall as having been 3.6 disastrous weather. The following roads were inches, the most of which fell The Sheriff's . Offi ce closed during the even ing: in a half-hour period. Color trak and XL-100 Chassis - Choose from Colonial Pine, Early American Maple, Contemporary Walnut, M o dcrn Rosewood - Pecan with swivel base - An ex(!ellent selection - You ·u like Ell1crfdds dependable service - Save $50.00 on any model in stock. FREE REGULAR '79.95 FOR FATHER'S DAY .JUNE 18th EUREKA DEWXE CANNISTER SWEEPER V-NECK T-SHIRT Mode l 3440, automatic cord reeL stee l construction, Del uxe Too l Pa ck incl uded . Save $20 .00 . Buy any 3 Hane s Men 's garments. Ma i l in packag e wrapper and store receipt lo Han es and rec eive 1 free Vneck T-shirt . Get mailing from men' s dept . 1st floor . SAVE '29.95 EUREKA UPRIGHT SWEEPER with cleaning tool s FILM PROCESSING l~t floor . Offer ends Saturday , Jun e 10 at 5 p.m. I Reg ularly $8.95 in sizes S, M, L and XL, Polyester-cotton blend, coal style top with long s leeves and ankle le ngth bottoms . Men's S6.95 short sleeve, knee length style pajamas . Sale s711 $5.88. MEN'S PARIS DRESS BELTS FATHER'S DAY CARDS You ' ll like our selection of Hallmark Fathe r 's Day Cards on the 1st floor. Buy what you need now while se lecti ons are best . FOR FATHER'S DAY GIVING VAN HEUSEN $21 00 LEISURE ROBES Velour short robes of 80% arnel and 20% nylon · Good selection of colors - One sizes fits all. ... _ ~ MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS PAJAMAS HALLMARK SAVE NOW ON KODACOLOR Sizes JO to 40, good selection of colors and widt hs . Ideal Father's Day gift. Ask for tree gift boK. ****** Extensive damage SALE PRICES CLEARANCE REGULAR $89.95 MEN'S 3~PC. SUITS Ir Just 11 suits to sell - solid color and glenn plaids . broken sizes 36 to 44 - Pants, Coat and Vest to match. · '49 _._..__.._._..._,_._...._.-.-._-.-..---~...we~---'-·_.._....,....,.....,., 90 • _________~··_._.._. .. __~--~·~-~~-·.......... ..-.-~_. OPEN SATURDAY 9:30A.M. TO 5 P.M. ELBER FELDS IN POMEROY iiiiiiiiioiiiii;,;;;;;.,;;;;;:_,:.;;..-..;:::~::.::;;.,;:;_.,:;.:;..;:.-:...;:~:.:~.:~~:.;=~:.-~----~ ' I· l i_______ POM EROY-MIOOLEPORT, OHIO 1 MEN'S '6.95 SPORT SHIRTS ............................. 5.49 I ' MEN'S 18.95 SPORT SHIRTS ............................. 17.09 1 MEN'S 110.95 SPORT SHIRTS ... .... ... ................. '8.69 MEN'S 112.95 SPORT SHIRTS ...................... -.. . 110.29 MEN'S 114.95 SPORT SHIRTS ........................ •111.89 MEN'S 116.95 SPORT SHIRTS .. ......................... . 113.39 SAVE $5000 RCA COLOR TV CONSOLES '5995 NO. 39 Cloudburst hits parts of Meigs AT THE WAREHOUSE MECHANIC STREET Model No. 1446 with too ls, reg ular pr-ice $89 .90 adju sta ble swee p height , edg e clean er . at y By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON I UP! I The government has not yet determined whether criminal charges also shou ld be bro ught agains t a major contractor who was cited for 16 violations of federal safety laws in connec lion with a West Virginia scaffolding disaster that killed 51 workers. Assistant Labor Secretary Eula Bingham announ ced Thursday that 20 citations had been issued against three firm s, carrying propose d fines totalling $108,300. Sixteen of them were aga inst Resear ch-Cottr ell Inc., of Bound Brook, N.J ., th e constructi on company building the second of two 400-foot cooling towers for a power plant at Willow Island, W.Va ., when the April 27 disaster occurred. And 10 of those were for "willful violations" she said, adding that mea nt either the firm was aware they were violating the law, or were simply aware of a hazard and did nothing about it. Ea ch willful violation brought the mal<imum $10,000 fine, but could also bring criminal charges. "The OSHA law presc ribes cr iminal sanctions for a willful violation of a standard resulting in the death of an employee," Dr . Bingham said. "The Depa rtment of Labor is det ermining whether to reco mmend criminal action to the U.S. Department of Justice in this case ." Asked about the status of such a reC<lmmendation, she replied : "The decision has en tine not heen made ... it is a possibility ." Both Mrs. Bingham and OSHA solicitor Ben Mintz refused to comment further on the possibility of criminal charges, saying discussions have to be held with the J ustice. Departme nt on wh ether the Researc hCotu·ell firm had been legally ''negligent.' ' United Engi ne~Jrs and Construclllrslnc .,and Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory were hit with two $800 citations each for Ieser "serious violations" . All three companies have 15 working days Ill contest the citations . Aspokesman for Research. Cottrell said OSHA "wa s not justified in issuing the principal citations, and the company intends to con test them ." But R.V. Bowser of Friendly, W.Va., speaking for a gr oup of victims' fa mili es, said the fin es "seemed insignificant." "OSHA lost faith and Research cred ib il it y; Cottrell lost concrete and ste~J I , and we lost far, far more than they did ," Bowser said : Dr. Bingham used a series of graphic designs at a news conference to explain the collapse, and concluded that as concrete was raised from the floor of the· tower to the tnp , "it is apparent that there is a tendenl')' for the entire assembl y to lip inward." " With poorly anchored and maintained supporting legs, missing bolts, and uncertain concrete, there were clearly present the ingredients for a disaster," she said. She rejecte d as "misleading" a report by a Ral ph Na derassoc iated or ganization , Health Research Group, that the agency had been forewarned the Willow Island scaffold was unsafe but failed to foll ow ·up with further inspection. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1978 REG. '23.00 ............................. SALE '18.39 l Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts MEN'S SPORT COATS • e REG. '11.oo .... ............... ........... SALE '7.79 SPECIAL SALEI SALE PRICES downspouting for a bucket elevator. At right, William Hart and Todd Harder are working on small engine repair . See page 7 today fer other pi ctures and story about farm business management students at Meigs High. Tanks , Bikinis. one an d two pc. su its. ..._._..~_.._.._.....-..-_...-..-.---------~_..~.-...-....-..-y...:-..-.._..__._ _ _ _.. .......... · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - K:,~~~;~'"."~~so~~~~cr!~~~ fi:~Fit·~~a~~o7~:r.~!~ ,,. Little boys' and girl s' summer sleepwear in cool s ummer styles a nd color s. Sizes 2 to 4, A to 6X, 7 to 14 GIRLS' l JEANS AND SLACKS SALE! · l 4th birthday Scott Lisle was honored on his fourth bi rthday recently at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle, Syracuse. Attending were his brother, 1odd, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lisle, Marjori e Manuel , Jeanie Allen, Brian and Mark and Mrs. Florence Putts, ail of Sy ra c us~, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, Kimberly and !Wc:.eile, t'om<'r.,y, and Mr. ahd Mr s. Bill KendaJJ , Michiga n. I • 1-· ---~-----------~------~------------------------ honored on For ' CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR Spec ial g r oup of wome n ' s denim jeans Sized 8 to 40. Camera department A Home Bank SALE I JEANS SALE 12 EXPOSURE~ ................. '1.99 20 EXPOSURES ................. 12.99 Scou Lisle Scaffold disaster probe completed AND TO S~LECT" GIFTS FOR FATHER'S DAY JUNE 18TH. · Lipscomb head Elder Like pillows for yo ur feet. With squeezabiy soft, puffed leather and foam cushioned insoles . Expe riente it. Criminal charges decision pending SPECIAL SALE PRIC·ES he County Vocational Center in Point Pleasant. Hours for the test are from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30p.m. saturday, June fO. Those passing the te st will rercive the equival r nry of a high sc hool diploma. Participants must be residents of West Virginia or last attended a school in that sta te. Persons .registering mu st show proof of age and social security number. Registration fee Is $15. For more Information, contact Ann Harreld at the Mason County Adult Learning Center, 675-5024. •• at McDaniel home Extensive losses occurred at the home of Phyllis and Everett McDaniel, SR 143, due to the flash floods that hit the area Thursday night and early Friday morning . The couple was watching television and Mr. McDaniel heard a noise outalde and when he went out the water was In their ya rd where their two dogs were tied. McDaniel tried to save the dogs but his eflortl were In vain and they drowned. A camping trailer that the couple purchased Monday was destroyed. Vehicles p!lrlted in the yard were damaged by the · water. One car ' was alniost completely covered. The water had such 1 force that It turned one car around and it struck a new truck that was parked next to it. A new living room suit e that was stored in.the garage, belonging to their son was ruined and a motorcycle and riding mower also in the garage were cove red with water. . Mrs. McDaniel stated that the heat pump In the basement of the home had damage and it only lacked three to four inches of gelling into the home. Damages were estimated between $4,000 and $5,000 and their Insurance will not cover what Ihey lost, Mrs. McDaniel commented . EXTENDED FOURECAST Sunda y through Tue sday , lair Sun · day and a chance of showers Monday an d Tuesday. Highs will he tn the upper 80s or the lower 90s Sunday and Monday and in the 80s Tuesday. Lows will be Ia lhe 64Js. T~is week 's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Gold number - 0. White number - 90. Blue number - 087. Exira Cash 103773. Loss of bookmobile service to schools expected this fall BY CIIARLBNE HOEFLICH Loss of bookmobile service tu Meigs Co unty schools next fall seems a ~nos t certa in. Meeting Wednesday night at the Meig s Inn, Thomas Olson, extension services specialist for the Ohi o Valley Area Ubraries under which the local libr a ry se r vices operate, announced that he wa s rec ommending t hat school stops be eliminated in Meigs County . He said that " th e bookmobile is nut able to provide quality service to schools and the com munity at the so me time", stressed the cost of serving schools and clw rged that schools have a res ponsibility to provide library service fur students. He indica ted that OV AL has · ·g row n away from bookmobile" as a means of c1rculat1 ng books and arc more in cli ned toward the Mail-A- Book Service . In ulher recommendations for Mci~s County, Olson sa id that he was recommend ing to the OVA l Boa rd that the number of bookmobile hours in Meigs County be reduced !rum 866 to 400 and that the scrvil:e be concentra ted in towns and l'illages without library service, Reedsville, Tupjlcrs Plains, Chester, Syracuse , Rutla nd and fu!l'ine, and that the se rvice sched ule be changed from monthly to biweekly. The OVAL representative so id that 866 hours of se rvice was decided un in 1965 when the bookmobile service was sw rted in Meigs County, at tllHt time a one-i:ounty operation . He sai d that "it appears that the hours of serv ice now providt>d in Meigs Co unty an· a function of traditi on and do not reflect i:t ny rct:l.'nt evaluati on of the actua l se rviec needed by bookmobile users." In Iu s report to the OV AI. Board, librarians, other personnel of the libraries in the 10 county a rea, as well as some local school officials and other guests, the OVA l. representative cha rged that the · .. Mei gs County school districts have rejected at least three requests by the Pome r oy -Midd l eport librari es to share the cost of schoo l bookmobile servtce in SUSAN FLESHMAN, Meigs Ubrarian , has resigned recent years... "Schools, he effective June 30 and will begin work later this summer a t so id , "now rcce1ve 43 percen t Dan Morri s, director of of the bookmobile service in the Westerville library . On behaU of the local library curriculum and instruction, Meigs Cou nty .'' board . she was presented a gift by Mrs. Wa nda Eblin . in the Meigs I...Ocal School (Continued on page 12} District, will be speaker at a Meigs High School Alumni Banquet to be held on July I in the high school cafeteria. The alumni will award a $100 scholarship to a member of the 1978 graduating class. The dinner will be !rum 7 to 9 and a dance will follow from 9 DETROIT 1UP I) - Ford Motor Co. Chairman Henry Ford to 12. Playing for the dance n has named his brother, William Clay Ford, to a l.op will be the Cobras. Rick corporate post to insure the "continuity" of ~'ord fa mily Miller, son of Bob Miller of IRONTON,Ohio (UP! ) - A influence over the C<lmpany it founded 75 years ago. Pomeroy and a 1972 graduate Lawrence County sheriff who The high-level shakeup Thursda y also appeared to remove of Meigs High School, is a Ford President Lee A. Iacocca from the line of succession says a motorcycle gang member of the group. in when the elder Ford, 60, retires in two years as chief executive pl otte d his dea th Tickets will be $6 whi ch o( the firm named for his grandfather. He will retain the retaliation for the loss of a includes the dinner, dance chairman's title until he reaches the mandatory retirement clubhouse has drawn the and dues . No guests will be Huntington, W.Va ., police permitted at the dinner but age of 65. department into th e Morris to be speaker for alumni i,.)_r_h_e_w_o_rl_d_To_d_a_y_ High level shake-up at Ford police may be involved alumni members can bring a guest to the dance. Tickets may be purchased at Jimmy's Pastry Shop. Village Phannacy, Rutland Furni ture, Beacon . Golf Station, New York Clothing House or the Meigs Inn. Parents of alumni members living out of town are asked to send this newspaper clipping to their children. Reservations also may be made by mail to Kathy Cumings, Box 283, Syracuse. Man injured in Rt. 33 mishap Herbert Gilkey , 60, Shade, was tak en to Veterans Memorial Hospit al for treatment of injuries suffered in an accident at 7:25 a.m . Thursday on U. S. 33 in Meigs County one mile north of SR 681. According to the Gallla· Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, the Gil key ca r ran off the right side of the road and cut bac~ into the path of an auto driven by Cynthia Krautter , 20, Pomer~y . Both drivers were t rave iin~ north on U.S. 33. The a uto owned by Krautter r ece ived severe damage, the Gilkey clir was demolished . Gilkey was charged with failure tu yleld fro m a private driv e. Huntington The patrol also investigated an inci dent that occurred on Northup-Patriot Rd., two miles east of 715. An auto driven by Mary E. Lambert, 45 , Gallipolis, incurred slight damage when the dash board wiring caught fire . The Incident occurred at 10:10 a.m., there were no injuries. At 12 :25 p.m. the patrol investigated a second vehicle fire . A tr uck driven by Kenn eth A. Ga rdner, 33, Col umbus, was completely demolished when a fir e ca ught In the engine compartment and spread through the rest of the vehi cle. The incident occurred on U.S. 35, just west of 279. There were no injurl~s . Full scale investigations WASHINGTON (UP!) - Sens. Herman Talmadge, IX;a ., and Edward Brooke , R-Mass, are facing full-scale Senate Ethics Committee investigations of their financial affairs Ill determine if they were involved in any "improper conduct. " Moving fast at a closed meeting Thursday, the committee voted to go beyond the stage of "preliminary inquiry ," to hire a special counsel for each case , and to examine confidential financial reports filed since 1972 by Talmadge, chairman of the Agriculture Committee, and Brooke, the only black senator. Battle brewing in Senate WASHINGTON (UPI } - A battle may be brewing in the Senate over a bill to provide federal guarantees of up to $2 billion in New York City bonds to save the city fr om bankruptcy. . . Tn e House easily approved the measure Thursday , 240-155. It rejected, 291-109, an alternate proposal to extend for three years direct, federal seasonal loans to the city, which expire June 30. ·Mexican councilman arrested TIJUANA, MexiC<l (UP!} - Tijua na City Councilman Jose Guadalupe Vazquez was arrested Thursday and held without bail in connection with the alleged kidnapping of five San' Diego residents for $20,000 ransom. State Superior Court Judge Leonida Pichardo ruled there was enough evidence in the case to hold Vatquez for trial. Vazquez, 34, three high-ranking police officials ,.nd two patrolmen reportedly carried out the extortion scheme. HE&W budget cut $1 billion WASHINGTON (UP!} - Ignoring pleas from Secretary Joseph Califano, the House has voted 29().ll7 to pare $1 billion from the Department of Health, Education and WeH.. re budget as an Incentive to reduce waste, fraud and abuse. Sponsor Rep . Robert Michel, R·IIi., said the action will give Califano "that additional stick really needed to move the bureaucracy into action" to reduce losses through fraud and abu se. investigation. Sheriff James Howell revealed Thursday that a gu n used to kill a Maryland man believed to have been the gang's "hit man " was purchased initially by a policeman in Huntington. Accordin g In Howell , the .38-calibcr snub- n os e revolver was bought by a Huntington police officer. That was confirmed by Cabell County, W.Va., Sheriff Ted Barr. but he and Howell declined to identify the offi cer , saying the gun apparently had chang ed hands a number of times. Removed from a creek , tbe gun was identified as the one used to kill Frederick Kemp, 31, Wheaton, Md., whom Howell belie ves was a "gun for hire" man in a plot by the Avengers to kill him . The Huntington Advertiser, in Thursday's edition , also quoted Howell as saying that at least two Huntington police officers have been krown to accompany members of the Avengers on pleasure cruises. Huntin gton Po lice Chief Ottie Adk ins and . Ca pt . Normal Noble discounted any knowledge of these accusations. "We'll certainly look inln it," Adkins promised . Howell claim ed that members of the Avengers hired Kemp to kill him, apparently beca use they believed the sheriff was (Continued on Pile 12) I ' � 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 8, 1978 campbell ramsey