https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5ea73d1e818d054357f4def791bf5328.pdf 73de107b85d4694160fcbaa2f5529904 PDF Text Text D-8 - The Sunday Tlmes-8entinel, Sunday, June II, 1978 TELEVISION VIEWING SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1978 4; For You ... Black 'woman B; This Is The Life 10. . 6:31)-(hrlstopher Closeup 3; Jerr¥ Falwell 4; Talking Hands 8; American Problems & Challenges 10. 7:00-This Is The Life 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Thinking In Black 8; Treehouse Club 10; Newsmaker '78 13. 7:31)-TV Chapel 3; Your Health 4; Show My People 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Urban League 10; Bible Answers 13; Jimmy Swaggart 15. . 8:00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery ' ' Grace Cathedral 6 ; Church Service )0; Some of God's Children 15; Chr ist for the World 13; Sesame St. 20. R·JO- Oral Roberts 3; Jlmmv Swaaaart 4: Celebraflon of Praise 6 ; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10: Willard Wilcox 13; Open Bible 15. .9 :00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Robert Schuller 4; Rex Humbard6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Oral Roberts 10; Jim Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 15; Mister Rogers 20. 9:31)-What Does The Bible Plainly Say? 8; II Is W; llten 10; Church Service 13; Zoom 20. 10 :00-Chr lsl Is The Answer 3; Church Service 4; World-Wide Church of God 6; Chr istian Center 8; Sesame St. 20; Movie "Funeral In Berlin" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15. 10:31)-Rex Humbard 3; Yours For the Asking 4: Hot Fudge 6; Dr. Thea Jones 8; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. 11 :00-Doctors on Call 4; Big Blue Marble 6 ; Erneot A09ley 8; Rex Hum bard IS; Rev . Henry Mahan 13; lntlnlty Factory 20. 11 :31)-Big Blue Marble 3; Animals , Animals, Animals 6,13; Focus on Columbus 4; Elec. Co. 20. 12 :00-AI Issue 3; News Conlerence 4; Issues & An. swers 6, 13; Face the Nation 8; The Issue 10; What'• Happening to the Family? 15: In Search of lhe Real Amer ica 20. 12 :31)-Meel The Press 3,4,15; Commun ique 6 ; Testimony Time Today 8; Face the Nation 10; Evanqellst Calvin Evans 13; Dick Cavett 20. 1:00-Tony Brown's Journal 3; America 's Black Forum 6; Bob Jones University 8; Washington Week In Review 33; Movie " Up From the Beach" 100; Movie " D-Day the Sixth of June" 13; PTL Club 15; How To 70. :31)-Baseball3,4; Tony Brown's Journal 6; Tennis 8; Wall Street Week 33; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20. 2:00-Aware 6; Soundstage 20. · 2:31)-Tennls 6: To Be Announced 8. 3:00-World Racquets Championship 8,10; Pro Soccer 13; Women's Golf IS ; Welfare 20; Racquetball 33. 3:31)-Movle " The Wacky World of Mother Goose" 6. 4:01)-Bewlfched 3; Adam -12 4; Golf 8,10; Jacques Llpchllz 33. 4:31)-Movle "Conquest of Cochise" 3; Movie "A Farewell to Arms" 4; Soortsworld 15. 5:00-Amerlcan Sportsman 6, 13; Nova 33; 5:5G-To Be Announced 20. 6:00-News 3,4; Let's Deal With II 6: Championship Fishing 8; Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 10; Town Topics 13; Th is Is The Life 15: Zoom 20; Turnaboul 33. 6:31)-NBC News 3.4,15; News 6; Concern 8; Newsmaker '78 13; Nova 20; Montage 33. 7:00-World of Disney 3.4.15: Hardy Boys,6,13; 60 Minutes 8,10; Meeting of Minds 33. 7:31)-(rockelt's Victory Garden 20; 8:01)-Movle " Fire" 3.•.15; ABC News Spec ial 6,13; Circus of the Stars 8,10: Prevln & the Pittsburgh 20; Keyboard Sooatas 33. 6 : 00-AG · !.J~A Introducing Sldte Eum Newer Home Disrount If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save with State Farm . Find out how much. Call me today. Like a good neighbor, State Fann is there. i!AU Uotllll l flliUIIIUI 9:00-Movle " Shoot Out" 6, 13; .Pol dark II 20,33. 9:31)-Movle " Flood" 3,4, 15. 10:00-AII In The Family 8,10; Austin City limits 20; Firing Line 33. 10:31)-AIIce 8, 10. . 11 :00-News 3,4,6.8,10,13,15; Janak l 33. 11 : 15--ABC News6; CBS News8,10; PMA Pulse IS. 11 :31)-Movle " Uncertain Glory" 3; Movie "My Sweet Char lie" 4; Movie "Lolly-Madonna XXX" 15; FBI 6; 700 Club 8; Movie 'Red Tomahawk" 10; PTL Club 13. 12:31)-Second city T.V. 6; 1:31)-Marcus Welby. M.D. 4; ABC News 13. MONDAY, JUNE 12,1978 5:45--Farm Repor11J; 5:5G-PTL Club 13; 6:00-PTL Club 15; Summer Semester 10. 6:31)-(olumbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester 8; Public Affairs 10; 6:45--Mornlng Report 3; 6:5()-Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6:5s-News • 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8;' .Porky Pig 10. 7:25--Chuck While Reports 10; 7:31)-Schoo!les 10. 8:01)-(apt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 9:00-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13, IS ; Emergency One 6: Brady Bunch 8; Match Game 10; Studio See 33. 9:30--Andy Griffith 8; Family Affair 10; Feeling Free Results of ASTRO·GRAPH Conunued from page C.,<i We were on the Mark Copl ey farm at Arlee and helped him with a con· servatiun plan. Mark is a young fellow and bought the fann across the road from his father, Roy D. Copley. Mark's chief interest was to stop the erosion on part of his land that had been caused by the construction of some roads back on to the hills. The rows were made at the time the power company installed power lines across the fann. Other things in which he was int erested were improving the grassland, and ' planting some trees on rough, steep land.· Squeeze could be avoided +K. • 6 32 t June 11 , 1971 thus become iMolved in a ve geta b) es are proc esse d , a pressure canner is recommended . If you missed any of these you may need to bone up on your canning techniques. Ask your Extension Office for their bulletin " Canning Fruits and Vegetables" Bulletin No. 553. Gallipolis, 0 . Phone 444-4290 State f u m F1N' And Ca.<Jualt v Cump<tny • llonteOflioc Hkxmnngtim, lll 1no1 1 p 78808 MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE You'll • A K 67 t Al copy o f Astr a-Graph L etter. Mail 50 cent s to r each and a s e lf ~ a ddr ess ed . N. Y 10019 br rth sign . - Rate based on average yield of 6-month U. 5. Treasury Bills, as set at weekly auction (week of June 5, that average interest rate was 7.095 pet . - Minimum deposit $10,00()- Term 6 months (26 weeks) - Interest paid at maturity - No purchase fee Also New At Pomeroy National - 8-year Certificate of Deposit - Earns 7.7S pc1 . - Minimum Deposit $1000 - Interest payable quarterly Federal Regulat ion requires that Interest on time deposit~ redeemed prior to matur ity will be recomputed at the pr'!valling regular savings account rate , less 90 days interest. There is no penalty for pre mature withdrawal in the event of the death of the Certifica te owner . ' MEMBER FDIC stamped 4+ I+ Pass 5t Pa!'s Be sure lo specity CANCER (June North East 2t ~Ju l y Pass 4 NT Pass 6+ Pass Pass Opening lead : 221 Be more care ful tha n usual today with purchases and per sonal posse ssrons You mrght leave resourc e s or those of othe rs today Steer ctea1 of su ch South 2+ rest of his trumps while discarding two diamonds and two hearts from dum· my . West chucked four clubs and East just followed suit. Now South played his ace of diamonds and continued with a diamond to dummy's king. West had 'to chuck a heart to keep club protection while East just followed suit. Now South cashed dummy's ace of clubs and East was squeezed in turn . He had to throw ·a heart to hang on to the good diamond and the ace king and eight of hearts took the last three tricks . Do you see how West could defeat the hand ' ft was tough but a heart shift at trick two would get the job done. +K A New Jer;cy reader wants to know if the late P. By Oswald Jacoby Hal Sims weighed over 400 and Alan Sontag pounds. South made a good deci · No, he was six-three and sion attrick one. He played a did weigh 350, but that didn't low club from.dummy . Ea st keep him £rom being a great discarded the seven of dia- golfer and good tennis play· monds and West Jed a sec- cr. He al'i!f was undoubtedly ond club. South ducked the greatest auction bridge · E t th th f' agalm. as rew e IVe player or all time . of diamonds. South ruffed NE: WSPAPF.Il ENTEHPIUSE AS.'i N. J und played hi> ace of (Do you have a qu est ron fot trumps .• When both opponents fol· the experts 7 Wn te " Ask th e Experts ... care of this newspa· lowed, South spread his per lnd1v1duaf ques tions wi/1 hand and said , " I make t11e be answered i f accompa nieD rest of the trkks on a by stamped . self-address eo squeeze provided Eas~ . still en11e1opes. The mos t interestha~ dtamonds stopped. "'9 ques t1ons will be used in lhe squeeze developed this colum n and will recei ve simply . South cashed tbc coptes of JACOBY MODERN.) · "='".....,.. ••••••••••••••••. 'E!:al ~ CEstatO:'• •• •• •• •• • CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Z-Jan. 19) • OISappoinlm ent s are probab le • 1oday 1t you·re looKing lor a • enlitled Don 't e•pect any· • areas SAGITTARIUS (Nov. Z3-Dec. 111 Faulty or inconclusive informa lton furniShes a treacherous oasts lor your conclusions. Be su re yo ur JU dg men ts are pr edl· cated on solid foundatio ns tod ay. Today •• Willis T. LetdlnghAm • "•altor ••· ., ' •• Vacation House & Tax Deferment • • Among. the benefits " . your principle residence. A : p1ece o t th e ac l10n yo u ' re not By . 10 tree rides . AOUARIUS tJan . 20-Feb. 19) Compa nions mu st be handled 1 1 beipg a homeowner are the very tact lu lty tod ay. partic ularly those w1th whom yo u 've had words be lore. It won 't take much to get th em all shook u p. • Unique tax advantages I' available. One of them to • be wary at I• the provision • Chore s m ay P•le up because you won't tackl e them as they come. Procras tm at1on cou ld be t-he tru e th ief o f yo ur 11m e toda y which allows you to defer paying Income fa• on any : profit made from the sale of your home If you buy a 1 more expensive one w.lthln I a certain amount of lime. II ·• does not apply In all cases. I For example, If you sell a ~· vacation home at a $2,000 •I profit and promptly buy a • I • I I I much more expensive place, can you defer paying the income tax on the profit? The answer is no l This tax break is available only when both 1 the house sold and · the 1 house purchased serve as If !hAre Is anything wo can do to help you in the field of re~( tslote pltut phone or drop in 11 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, Sll Second Ave., Gollipolis. Phone 446-7699. "' · •.. ~ere to helot •......................... - For your Number One Man, we've got a Number One selection of Pop-pleasing gift ideas. . .sport VAN slacks, knit shirts, accessories and HEUSEN DRESS •Robes SHIRTS •Pajamas Neck sires l4'h to 17'1>In solid colors · color s and neat patterns plus the popular k Van Heuse sizes . Full cut and tapered models, p~rma n enl Queen an Splendor sh irts . knl •Angel Tread Slippers Also Western Shirts All Sizes KNIT SHIRTS Shorl s leeve s'r'"' 1n knit sh rts and tank tops . dressy looks and a ctl ve sport types. All sizes, famous Hallmark Cards And Gift Wrap Select Father's Dar Cards from our big selection on fhe Is floor and then buy gilt wrapping paper you'll need . ROlf'S BIUfOLDS makes such as Van Heusen, Wrang ler, Campus. will seat 132 people Pomeroy's newest restaurant - a Burger Chef -opened for business Friday on Pomeroy's West Main St. Formerly !he Country Cousins Cook . Shoppe, the structure has been remodeled and redecorated over the past several months preparing for Friday's opening of the chain restaurant. Additional parking has been added, about doubled in fact , so that 58 cars can be parked. There were only 30 spaces before. Seatin~ also (Coallliald on Pill• 10) ! '•) .-l.:;,;;;oai&•. rk . , !WI ;;.~------- SHEILA CARSEY and Kay Hoover, employes of the new Burger Chef in Pomeroy, are pictured at !he full salad bar. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 12, 1978 e This is the new Burger Chef which opened for business in Pomeroy Friday. • at y Legislators face task SACRAMENTO, Calir . (UP!) - A select b'l'OUP of California legislators faces the problem of how to make a $5 billion state surplus fill the gaps left by a $7 billion tax loss to local government, Dozens of organizations flocked to Sacramento hoping w get the ear of the special committee that was scheduled w begin holding hearings today on ways to cope with the state's new property tax law. The six legislators on the committee will propose a package to the Legislature to dispose of the state surplus. During the weekend, Gov . Edmund G. Brown Jr. urged politicians working against a July I deadline to "not act Uke a mob'' as they apportion the state tax surplus. In a speech to 250 county supervisors, Brown counseled public officials to " act like the civilized citizenry that we are. " If this state and its paid representatives act like a rabble trying to divide up the spoils , it will further undermine U1e confidence in representative government," said • the 40-year-o ld Democrat, who is running for a second term in November. TI1e Jarvis-Gann Initiative approved by voters in a landslide vole last week cuts property taxes by 57 percent - a mov e that slashes tax revenue to local governments from $12 billion w $5 billion . Th e initiativ e's const itutionali ty has been challenged in several suits fil ed in the Californ ia Supreme Court. But four of the l'O urt 's seven justices face voters this ·· DRESS AND WORK SOCKS :.. WEMBLEV TIES - PARIS BELTS HANDKERCHIEFS SUSPENDERS TRAVEL KITS Blfold Trlfold Wallets plus Credll Card Holders In a big selection ot leathers and colors . Many have keytalners to match. •• •• : e e e • ~ jiiJIIIII);...·_r_h_e_w_or_ld_To_d_a_y_ en tine Fifteen Cents Vol. 29, ll:o. 40 • • • mJury m accident 20 Soviets are jailed WASHINGTON IUPI ) - The Soviet Union has jailed 20 of Its 58 citizens who are moniwring Soviet compliance with human rights provisions of the Helsinki agreement and revoked the citizenship of two others, a congressional agency says. The Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe, the congres:'ional watchdog on the Helsinki accords, sa id documents tt has received Indica te 20 Soviet citizens were Imprisoned between Feb. 3, 1977, and June I, 1978. First black man ordained Truckers are challenged WASHINGTON IUP!) - The Deparlment of Tr.ansportation has chaUenged independent truckers who believe the 55 mph speed limit is less energy efficient than higher speeds w prove it. A three day duel - the "Double Nickle Challenge " - will be held August 1-3 at a 712-mlle speed track the department uses for re!learch In East Liberty, Ohio, as part of the DOT's effort to encourage truckers and bus drivers to obey tbe speed limit for conservation and safety reasons. Composite sketch has failed CLEVELANI> (UP!) - A compo~~lte sketch of a man seen near Martin Luther King Voca,tlonal High School just before it became the 13th In a year-long series of bmblngs has failed so far w provide any aolld,leads wa pipe bomb "maniac" with a grudge agalnlt schools and pornography.outlets. The King High School bombing last week did about $5011 000 darMge. Membl!ra of the Pollee Bomb Squad, the Intelllge~ce Urut and the U. S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms said the bomb apparently consisted of dynamite wrapped around a pl_pe b«nb. .............. AN EMPLOYE hands food purchases to a customer from the drive through window on the west side of the boilding at the new Burger Chef, W. Main St .. Pomeroy. 22 blacks die in crossfire SALISBURY, Rhodesia IUPI) - Rhodesia says 22 blacks, all but one of them civilians, were killed in a cross fire between security forces and black nationalist guerrilla s, but villagers dispute the official version . It marked the second time in less than a month large numbers of black civilians have been killed In fighting between government troops and insurgents - and the second time cbnflicting reports emerged from the battlefield. On Ma y 14 , 52 black civilians died in a cross fire and witnesses and bla ck MANSFIELD, Ohio ( UPI) - The Richland County members of Rhodesia 's Sheriff's Department was accuaed &mday in a copyrighted interim government also slory in the Mansfield News-Journal of punlahlng prlaoners by disputed the mllltary 's keeping them In an aU-eement room while shackled. version of that battle. The latest In a aerietl of articles by the newljlllper dealing The official communique with the lherllf's office said perha)ll the roughest lreatment isqued Sunday said the Insurgiven an Inmate was In 1974 when a man was ahackled · gents fired first after they backwards for several days &lid deprived of foocl, water and were spotted in the bush by a the 111e of a wllet. Rhodesian military patrol Saturday. SheriH deputies accused r Open Friday Nighttill8 p.m. Other week days 9:30a.m . to 5 p.m. SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - Indian Prime Mlnlllter Morarjl Desai 11)'1 the aolutlon of his nation's overpopulation problem ia sell-control . "Peraonally,I believe In tello(:CIItrol a a the best way of life for a rMn," Desai Nld durin& a weekend luncheon. "I'm considered a freak In thla matter." Desai, 82, aald he gave up sexual activity al30 alter havinc t:trro chUdren but conceded "only one In I million or 2 minion or · 5 l'nUIIon" t~uld live with his prescription. . <t· Afire which started around a fuse box destroyed the mobile home of John Dennis at 10 :12 p. m. Saturday . The home was located off SR 7 near Hobson . All of the family's possessions were lost in the blaze . No monetary loss figure was given. However, there was no insurance. In other action, the Mid· dleport Emergency squad was called to North Fourth Ave. at 3:50 p. m. Saturday for Donald Craig, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Two escape MANILA, Philippines (UP! )'- President Ferdinand Marcos convened the Phlllppines' first elected legislative body in nearly six years today but said the nation was not ready for an end w martial law rule. "We can only make an educated gtless as to when it will be possible and propitious and right to lift martial law," Marcos wid the flrst session of the 20<knember interim National and a nationwide television audience. GRANGER, Utah I UPI ) - Declaring it an unusual and historic occasion, a Mormon bishop Sunday ordained the first black man admitted to the church's priesth ood in more than a century. Joseph Freeman Jr., 26, a telephone oompany worker, was ordained in a simple ceremony in the Granger Stake diocese Center of the 15th Ward. Afterward , Freeman said his new status reaffinned his faith in the church and In God. Home is leveled by fire ' Nation isn't ready··Marcos Self-control is solution . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY November and conservative politicians have warned that if the court strikes down the tax measure there would be a "public outcry" that would sweep them out of office . Local governments already have started drastic cost reductions . Many school distr ic ts canceled summer schools, some fire districts considered switch ing to volunteers and tens of thousand s of dismissal notices were sent. vacat ion house doesn ' t quality . However , if you •: owned the dwelling for • more lhan the required lime to allow lhe profit to • be taxed as loog term I capital gains (nine months during calendar year 1977 • and one year.. afler thai ). I the l2.000 profit would only • be Iaxed at half the normal ·• rate. I It~ Your Day, our Facility 1 DAD! and patte rns in S, M , L. XL XX L all • 6 Welit CHESAPEAKE , Ohio (UPII - Patricia Franklin, 28 , Chesapeake, was convicted of voluntary ARIES (March Zt-Aprll Iii Take manslaughter Friday in care how ~ au phra se lh1 ng s today or yo u c ould lnadver tconnection with the Feb. 26 enlly oflend an old fr iend. Th e murder of a neighbor Steven worst part o f it 1S, he probably Bill Stevens, 38. wouldn 't tell you at th e lime . Testimony at the trial TAURUS (April ZO-May ZOI Er· brought out that Mrs . ro rs or hurt fee lmgs ar e likel y today tn finan ci al transactio ns Franklin shot Stevens in the undertake n in has te Know with belief he was molesting her whom you 're deal ing . Ab ove daughter . She had pleaded all . take your l ime. guilty due to temporary ' N F~ W S I' A PI-; n F.NTJo: IH'HISI': A.SSN . I insanity. Mrs. Franklin faces a possible ~year sentence. s h i rts . Big select ion of stvl es, fabr ics . + AQ.J 1098 you're likely to lose allies. Find Vulnerable : Both out to wh om you're ·romantically surted by se nding for your Dealer: South selec ti on of men 's short sleev e sport · press . SAME RATE AS U. S. TREASURY BILLS li ke + ·· ·· SOUTH Sport Shirts Pomeroy National Bank. .. • J 94 • Q .f 10 7 5 Thrng s of th e ·uimost rmpor· tan ce to you today may not be nearly so vital to your associ- · ales lf · you press too hard D11y Gifts "New" from • 4 GEMINI (May Z1-June ZOI ELBERFELDS C. K. SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. EAST +7643 2 +KQJI098 !2 PISCES (Feb . 20-Morch 20) MANSLAUGHTER WEST +5 • Q 10 5 proj ec t ath'er s consider beyond your scope. You be the judge . You can probabl y pull it off . you r pu rse or packages on lh e bu s and bltlhely walk away . LEO (July 23-Aug. 2Z) Don I members . lake char ge of the party today Q - What about canning unless you're specifically in· .vegetables in hot water bath vded 10 do so . Keep in mind Ina! your frie nd s probabl y want or the oven• . to have th eir say too. A - The answer is no. A VIRGO (Aug. Z3-Sepl. 221 Your few people still can th1s way tmagi nalton ma y play tricks on but it is NOT SAFE. Fer this you and loresee defeal u where reason, hot water bath and there cou 1d be vtciOry n1or. · tuna tely, thiS may prevent you oven cannmg of vegetables from trytng etlect,ely carmot be recommended. In LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl 231 An air, water. and soil, at all 1ns1de r w1 !h 1ntorma t10n he times , there are molds, feels to be mf allt ble may conyeasts and bacteria which s1der he ~a s all the an s ~e r s for 'f . yo u You d be well-adv1 se d to cause ood spoilage. Fresh chec k lhtn gs our tor yourself . vegetables also contam en· SCORiliO (Oct . Z4-Nov. 221 ' zymes that may cause un~ Th ough yo u are talent ed in desirable changes in color, certain ways . lhese do not flavor , and texture. When ex tend to mana g1 ng yo ur own heat must penetrate each piece of food in the jar suf· fici ently to stop or slow down the action of the snzymes and to destroy every spoilage organism . This is why use of K9863 • A 7 54 This aomlng ye ar you could be a bit more enterprising and long , Continued from page C.,<i affect the keeping quality. This is a great way to save money on special diet foods. Salt can be added at cooking time for other family &.10-A NORTH in GaUia County. We can be reached by visiting the Agriculture Service Center, 52!1 Jackson Pike, Gallipols, or by calling Continued from page C-7 446-8688. re-evaluate the condition of Remember, it's your tax their natural resources. Has dollars. You have the opthere been improvements? portunity - voice your Are more improvements opinion ! needed? Why haven't there been more problems solved? What else needs to be done ? Please respond . Your comments are needed and welcomed. If you have not Your Shopping been given a questionnaire please request one. Plan to be at the public meeting to speak Center Fur Father's on and listen to the problem Program Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag enve lope to Astr a-Graph , P.O. Bo:w 489, Radro Cit y Stat ron . What do New Burger Chef o ens BRIDGE Bernice Be de Osol ground . 33. 10:00-Card Sharks 3,,, 15; Edge of Night 6; Pass The Buck 8; Joker's Wild 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Over Easy 33. 10:31)-Hollywood Squares 3,4, IS; High Hopes 6; Price Is Right 8, 10; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Paint Along With Nancy Kaminsky 33. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,, ,15; Happy Days 6,13; Charlie's Pad 3J. !1 :JI)-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6. 13; Partridge Family •• Love of Life 8, 10; Erica 33; 11 :•s-Theonle 33; 11 :55-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. · 12:00-Newscenter 3; News 4.6.10; GambitS; Midday Magazine 13; Watch Your Mouth 33. 12 :31)-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; French Chef 3J. 1:00-For Richer, For Poorer 3; ; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Keyboard Sonatas 33 . 1:31)-Days of Our Lives J,4,15; As The World Turns B,10; 2:oo--one Life to Llve 6, 13; Flve Red Herrings 33; 2:30--Doc!ors J,4, 15; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:00-Another World J,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Llll.as Yoga & You 20,J3. 3:31)-AII In The Family 8,10; Prime Time 20; Book Beat 33. <:00-Mister Cartoon J; Superman 4; For Richer, For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams· Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle USMC 10; Dinah 13. <:31)-My Three Sons 3; Gilligan's Is. 4;,8; Brady Bunch 10; Little Rascals 15. 5:00-Here Come Tho Brides 3; Star Trek 4; Gun smoke 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; Petticoat J~UilCiion 15. 5:31)-News 6 ; Elec. Co. 20.33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hagan 's Heroes 15. 6:00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 ; Making Things Grow 33. 6: 30--NBC News 3,,,15; ABC News 1J; Andy Griffith 6: CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20; Antiques 33. 7:01)-(ross.Wits 3,, , Newlywed Game 6, 13; Marly Robbins Spotlight 8; News 10; Gilligan's 1s. 15; Daniel Foster, M.D. 20; Shepherd's Pie 33. 7:31)-That Nashville Music 3; lh Search of •• Muppot Show 6; Match Game PM 8; MacNeil -Lehrer' Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Candid Camera 13; Nashville On The Road 15. 8:00-Little House On The Prairie 3,4,15; Baseball 6,13; Jeffersons 8;10; Consumer Survival 20,33. 8:31)-Good Times 8,10; Turnabout 20.33. 9;00-Movle " Love Is Not Enough" 3.4.15; Mash 8.10; Melli J3; Art America 20. 9:30--()ne Day At ATime 8,10; Art Amerlct 20. 10:00-Lou Grant 8,10; News 20; 10 :»--ver Easy 20. 11 :00-News 3,,,6,8,10, 13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Over Easy 33. 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3,, ,15; Soap 6,13; Movie " Linda" 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Marly" 10. 12 :00-Janakl 33; 12:05--Pollce Story 6, 13; 1:00Tomorrow 3,•; 1:ls-News 13. Saturday, .June 10 For Sunday . June 11 "T•rrorl•ts were seen with Olher, of the group to run into a nearby vilage," the com· IDWlique said. The patrol pursued them and returned the fire. VIllagers said some insurgents fled into the bu sh but only one guerrilla took shelter in a village hut along with eight women and children. The villagers said security forces poured fire into the thatched hut and a RhOdesian plane set it ablaze from the air, killing all the people inside. The military version, con· firming the deaths, said, "a hut cau ght fir e and ammunition was heard tAl cKplode within U1e hut. Nine unidentified bodies were later recovered. Wounded survivors of the Saturday fighting left trails of blood leading off into the bush where they crawled seeking refuge from the battle. Th e Military Command said a search of the village after the shooting slopped uncovered a " Communist weapon, loaded magazines, a mortar bornb and a quantity of small arms and ammunition of communist origin.'' The In surgents, of the Palriotlc Front, have vowed to destroy the whlte-1!11norlty regme of Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith and his int erim g overnment composed of moderate, in ternally ba ~e d bla ck nationalist leaderltl Two persons escaped in· juries when th eir cars collided headon in a slight curve on a bridge Sunda y at 5:30p.m. on County road 10 • just north of SR 124. According to Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffit, Janel Ma rie Hatfield, Rt. I, Rutland was northbound and a vehicle driven by Donnie Dodson , Middl eport, was traveling south when they collided . Hatfield was left of center, but no citation was issued. There was heavy damage to both vehicles. The department is aIso investi gatin g three theft CQmplaints. RObert Codner, Rt. I, Long Bottom advised sometime Saturday between 2 and 10 p.m. a 15 HP Evinrude motor and gas tank was taken from his boat anchored on Old Town Creek. Howard Jeffers, Kingsbury Road, told deputies after 10 p.m. Saturday a battery was taken from his car. His car had run out of gasoline, when he returned he discovered the battery gone. Wilson Dailey, Rt . I, Port· land, reported his son 's 10 speed bicy cle was stolen Saturday bet ween 7 and 9 p.m. from the state park at Portland. Weather Thunderstorms this af· ternoon and early tonight. Highs in mid or upper 80s with a low in the upper 50s. Mostly sunny and cooler Tuesday with high tern· peratures in the low or mid 70s. PTO TO MEET There wlll be a special meeting of Chester PTO Wednesday, June 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Purpose of the meeting Is to discuss donations lo the Chester Gym Improvement Fund . The committee for the im· provemenl fund will meet immediately following 'the PTO meeting. Skies cleared Friday morning so the annual field day - always a highlight of the sc hool year - was held at the Meigs·Junior High School in Middlepor t. Headed by Bruce Wilson and Bob Downie, faculty members, the day's activities fea tured all of the traditional races and contests with some tough competition. There were prize ribbons galore, secured again this year free of charge to the school by another faculty member Vicky Hughes. While students were enthusiasti c about the day's activities, the b1g hi ghlight carn e in the final surprise event when they were permitted to throw water-filled ba lloons at the heads of faculty members including Principal John Mora. Throwing water-filled ba lloons at faculty members was the surprise event of the Meigs Junior High School fi eld day. .J esse Vail has his head in the hole of the bull's eye and was ready to gel clobbered - and he did. Patrol probes 6 wrecks The Gallia · Meigs Post. Highway Patrol, investigated six acc idents over th e weekend. The patrol invest igated a head-on collision on Graham Srhool Rd., one mile north of Rt. HI. A spokesman reported an aut o dri ve n by Barbara Kemper, Kerr, went out of control in gravel and struck a vehi cle headon driven by Betty L. Bl oomer , 36, Gallipoli s. Th ere wa s no damage to the Kemper auto. Dama ge was moderate to the Bloomer vehicle. There wa s no citation. A passenger in the Kemper auto, Michael Kemper, 9, wa s treated and released for neck injuries. $1,000 action filed in court A $1,000 judgment suit ws filed in Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Court by Jirrunie D. Griffith, Middleport and Margie Griffith against Worley Rife and Paul A. Rife, Middleport. Plaintiffs seek a temporary and permanent restraining order enjoining the defen· dants from using a road across the plaintiffs' real estate. Case s dismissed were Pomeroy Cement Block versus Richard K. Jeffers ; William Stephenson, versus Mamie Stephenson ; Mary lilngenette versus Clifford l..ongenete ; Esther B. Simpson versus James E. Simpson. ~ A rcarend coll ision oc· currcd at 6::10 p.m. Saturda y on SR 338 £1\·e miles east of Raci ne. According to the patrol, an auto driven by Clifford Hill , 63, Racine, was struck tn the rear by an auto driven by J effrey T. Roberts, 16 , Racine. Roberts was cited for assured clear distance . The Hill vehicle incurred heavy damage. Hill wa s tre at ed a nd released ror ba ck inj uries. Autos driven by Hettie L. Trout , 38, Pat riot, an d Raymond H. Brumfield, 31, Gallipolis, were involved in a passing accident. At II :30, on SR 7, one-ent h of a mile south of U.S. 35. the Trout vehicle, traveling north turned right, just as the Brumfield auto, also north bound, started to pass. There was minor damage to both vehicles. The patrol reports no injuri es and no citations. The patrol investigated a EXTENDED OUTLOOK United Press International Ohio extended ouUook Wednesday through Friday. Fair Wednesday and Thursday with a chance of ·showers Friday. Highs will be In th.e 70s. Wed· nesday, wannlng to the 80s Thursday and Friday . The low wlll be In the 40s or low 50s Wednesday morning and range from the mid 50s to mid 60s Thursday and Friday. ·:-:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::~::::·:·:·;::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:· ltead-un culli stun at I :40 p.m. Sunday on Ji m Da vis Rd. six· lenths of a mile south of Nebo Rd . There was moderate damage to both autos when the nort hbound vehic le driven b)' Jackie i\clk ins, 25, Hollansburg. Ohio, and th e south bound auto driven by Will iam Crislip, 23, Patriot, collided. The re were no in· ju ries , and no citation. At 2:15, officers in· vestiga ted an accident on SR 160, at the junction of U.S. 35. Accord ing u the patrol, an auto dri\'Cn by J oseph T. Cox, 68, Gallipol is, fa iled to stop for a car stopped at the right light, dri ven by Timothy R. Davidson, 19, Addison. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. Cox was cited for assured cl ear distance. II fi nal mishap occ urred at 10:15 p.m. on County Rd. 25, fi ve-tentlts of a mile west of County Rd. 26 in Meigs C'.ounty. According to the patrol, Walter Ellis, 16, Rutland, had stopped to pick up an object off the road. While backing toward the object, the Ellis car passed off the left side of the road, causing moderate dama ge. Ellis was uninjured. SESSION CANCELLED The open door session by a r e p r e se n t ativ e fr o m Co ngressm an Cla rence E. Mill er's office has been cancelled for the month of June. SQUAD RUN The Pomeroy emergency squad was called to the Texas Road at 8:26a. m. Sunday for Susan Kimball, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hoipltal. �3- The Daily Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, June 12, 1978 Giants hike division lead to one full tilt 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 Monday, June 12, 1978 Bergland reassures depressed cattle farmers WILMI NGTON, Ohw (UP!) - In the wake of an unpopular dectswn to CB study will he conducted DETROIT tU PI) '.... The federal government 1s planmng a nauonal study of the effects of cJ!Jzens band radios on heart pacemakers because of complamls that CB broadcasts are mak1ng pacemaker users s1ck Three cases of Illness brought on b) CB broadcasts have been reported to the DetrOit off1ce of the Federal Commumcat10ns Com miSSIOn prompt 1ng members of the commi SSion staff thts month to ask for a maJor study on the problem Engmeers from the Detrml FCC off1ce have docwnenled one Oh1o case m wh1ch the pacemaker user became dizzy, nearly passed out and had to take oxygen "hen a neighbor three blocks awa) broadcast on his CB The FCC sa1d the user a 57· year-old grandmother , was affected be cause the pacemaker unplanted m her chest picked up electromagnetic s1gnals from the CB A pacemaker stunulates the beatmg of the heart by sending rhythmic unpuises of eiectncJty The dev1 ce reacted to the CB s1gna ls by clickmg on when not needed and caused the heart of Helen Hinderer of Marysville, Oh10, to beat faster than normal Mrs Hmderer sa1d that whenever her neighbor talks over h1s CB, It feels hke something has shocked my heart If he cnnunues to talk any length of time, then the pam starts - up and down my neck, mto m1 Jaw and mto my arms 'Sometimes he would JUSt knock me out practJcailv blow me off the bed lt kept gettmg worse and worse mcrcase beef Imports 15 percent, Secretary of Agncuiture Bo b Bergland reassured farmers Sundav that the Carter Ad· Mrs Hmderer sa1d she had been hospitalized because of ll1e problem The Situation contmued, she sa1d even though her lawyer ca lled the CBer and asked hm1 to stop transm1ttmg She sa1d she connected the pacemaker problem to the CB one evemng last swnmer when she became s1ck shortly after hearmg a CB broadcast on her clock rad1o Mrs Hmd erer la st fail flied a lawsUit agamst the CBer, who demed that h1s radio 1s the sourte of her discomfort She later dropped the lawsUit when the FCC took up the case FCC of!JcJais who studied Mrs Hmderer s problem [or e1ght mon ths, sa1d they have received s1m11ar complamts from a second MarysVIlle woman and from an umdentJ· fled pacemaker paUent 111 B1rm1ngham , M1ch Garrett G I vs1ak who headed the FCC 1nves uga twn sa1d th e mterference of Mrs Hinderer s pa cemak er occurred even though her ne ighbor s CB " as operatmg legally w1ll1out extra power boosters The same Y. as true m the B1rmmgham case he sa1d Sc ienti sts pre\ wusiy believed that the low wattage CB radios posed no threat to pacema kers, althou gh th e de\lces can be affected by Interferenc e fr om other electrica l Items, mciuding microwave ovens There are an estunated 250 000 to 300,000 Amencans who use pa cemakers The number of people receiVIng them mcreases by about 10 percent annually An estimated 13 m1ihon Amencans own and use CB radiOs mtntstrat wn has no mtentwn of bankruptmg the Amencan cattle Industry " Pres i dent Carter annou nced Thursday that beef 1mports wtll be mcreased 15 percent this year, a move expected to drop hamburger pnces 5 to 6 cents a poWld The extra unports Will total 200 million pounds, mostly 1n hamburger, to supplement I 3 b1lllon unported poWlds allowed under vo luntary agreement However, the move drew moans from cattle producers, disappomted by the "lam· pering" as prices begin to --------------------------Lelten ol oplaloa are nleo.... 'ne7 IIMIId Ill 1. . IbiD IGll wordlloq (01' be IIQJid to !Mtdlol ., tH editor) ud mlllt be llped wtllt lite.._...,, ... drtn. Namee may be wllltMid .,. pablleallea. However, on l'fliiUI!It, aamee wiD be dlt<lhM1L Lellen a~~ould be 1n cooc1 wte, •ddraabtc .._, • .,.. 1101l811tlet. VolWiteers are needed Dear S1r The Me1gs Cancer Society needs volunteers to help distribute ma tenals durmg the Regatta on June 24 from 10 am -4 p m If you can help for an hour or so we would greatly apprc-cJate 1t Ca li 992-7531 on Tuesday or Thursday from 1-4 pm If lou would hke someone to show films or speak on some subJect concerrung cancer or JUSl to tell you a little more about the Cancer Soc1ety - call us We are more than wJiimg to help If for some reason you have been miSsed mtl1e Crusade for Cancer and stili would like to giVe, send your money to the Me1gs Ca ncer Urut, P 0 Box 692, Pomeroy, Ohw 45769 We want to thank )OU for your support and hope that " e can help you m some way [rom getting cancer or if you have cancer, can help you thru use of some of our services - Sharon K Michael public mformat1on cha irman of the Me1gs Cancer Society peopletalk By United Press Ioternatlooai A TALE OF TWO CH!WREN When her two boys were growmg up m Georg~a there was nothing to mark the eldest as the one who would go far, the 71)-year-<~ld lady sa1d m a soft Southern drawl In fact, sa1d Miz Uilian, Jimmy Carter was a "skinny, ugly, unexceptiOnal ch1ld,' wh1ie brother Billy was the better reader At a weekend news conference 1n Denver Mrs Carter sa1d she was proud of her son the president and equally proud of B1Uy She sa1d the younger son proved h1s mteillgence by makmg the press look foohsh and seiling autographed cans of B1lly Beer for $50 HALDEMAN PACKING: The US Parole Comrruss10n de c1rles th1s week when former tRichanh Nixon a1de H.R the Ul ge tu put the b1te on the Haldeman w11l be released Haldeman, 51, has been m the 1nosqu1t o JUSt to even tlungs mtrumum security mst1tuuon at Lompoc, Cshf , smce June 21, up l 1977 He w1ll be ehg1ble for parole June 20, when he Will have served the mmunum time of the l4o +year sentence unposed for h1s role m the Water~ate scandal Sumt.:ltme:s du you ever ~cl Health Review By Dr. Lamar Miller OU College of Osteopathic Medicine POISON IVY By LAMAR MILLER OhiO Umversily School of Osteopa thy Question Who can get P01son lv) ' Can a person uecome unmune to 11' Answer Anyone can get Pmson Ivy As far as has been snown no one IS Immune , nor can any nne acqmre a permanent unmwuty e1ther [rom \3CCllles or from repeated exposures to the plant Many people have ciauued that they can • pull the plant out by the roots" and never ge l the rash, but I would caution these people that they are temptmg fate by sens1Uzmg themselves L1ke any other allerg) a person doesn't react to the allergen unlllthey are ex posed 1sens1l1zed ) at least once or occasionally numerous tunes In fa ct that same person who tempts fate Will usually react qUi te ' wi ently once he becomes sensttized Questioo Ho" does Pmson lv) spread' Ca n !ge t 11 fr om any source other than the plant' Answer Touching the leaf or root of the piant1s the most common way of developmg a rash One can ge t It by contactmg another obJect "h1ch has the JUice of the plant on Jt Even strokmg the fur of the fam1iy pet may be a source It ma y also be soread bv contact from a smokmg hre 1n "h1ch the weed IS burnmg Even though the pea k '"'"dence of the rash ts m the Sprmg and Summer when the leaf IS green and r1pe , It ca n occur year around Pulimg out the 1oats durmg the Wmter, even when the plan t IS without leaves, ma) cause a rash to appear It docs not spread frnm the rash or sores of one person to another Therefore contammated towels and wash cloths are safe SOCIAL CLIMBER : Today IS disco sta r Grace Jooes's b1rthday, and her fnends are throwmg her a party and even got her a cake Her fnend s are hostess Julie Budd and guests Phyllis Diller, Melba Moore , disco smgers Sarah Dash and DC LaRue Tonight's part) will be at New York's up-and· commg d1sco LeFarfall, and the cake - shaped like a walk-up pyram1d - w1ll be 8 feet high, topped by a real live motorbike like the ones she uses m her act Grace will sca le the ca ke (made of real nour and 2,000 real nowers) to make sure the h•ke JS for real nse after a four-year lull 'There s1mpiy isn 't enough beef m the Umted States to sallsfy the l~ound (annual per-person) consumer demand ," Bergland sa1d Sunday at W1immgton College where he was the commencement speaker " It 1sn't there And It woo't be there for two or three or maybe four )ears " Bergland rccogmzed the beef mdustry has suffered 'more than three yea rs of heavy fmanc1al losses," and added , "We m the admmJStratJon and everyone else knows that can't go on, It's not m the pubhc mterest " " It IS my mtent10n to support pollc1es wh1ch will Woman is convicted news conference The livestock mdustry has amassed an esllmated $40 bJlbon Ill debts the last four years, he added Be rgland sa1d the addJilonal beef Imports, which he termed so small a percentage of the total beef market ' one can't compute 1t, hardly," are not expected to have any effect on the fed cattle market "In fact, caltle futures and spot pnces rose on Thursday and Fnday And we expect fed cattle pnces to remam m the $60 range m the forseeable future," Bergland saJd The Jump m meat prices which has fueled tins year's food pr1ce climb "is welcome to producers and should be welcome news to the consumer - the beef industry will be able to slay alive," SBld Bergland. He predicted an 8 to 10 percent hike m food pr1ces th1s year Referring to recent fanner protests, Bergland SBJd such movements occur every decade "Every 10 years there's a new one on the scene Ten years ago, 11 was dwnpmg milk and k1llmg bttle ptgs Ten years from now, it will be something new, I suspect," sa1d Bergland "There's always a need for fanners In , orgamze and present gnevances In leaders of the cowttry, and therefore a need for mamtammg orgamzed agriculture " Bergland also said he i.s ' concerned about US land purchases by foreign mvestors, and said he has commissiOned a study on the rna tte r He es lima ted 3 million to 10 m1llion acres of the country's total 400 millioo acres of crop land are owned by foreigners , some of whom "don't want anybody to find out they have been purchasmg farm land " By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer In the autumn of !hell' professiOnal baseball careers, Ph1l N1ekro and Willie McCovey are reliVIng the sprmgs of thel!' youth And, if 11 weren't for N1ekro the Atlanta Braves' pitching staff would be a complete shambles, and w1thout McCovey, the San FranciSCo Giants wouldn 'I be restmg atop the National League West standings N1ekro, 39, a1lowed only SIX hils Sunday and notched hts second shutout Ill a row Ill beatmg the Philadelphia Plulhes, 4-11 And McCovey , 40, had four hits m four at. bats m sparking the Gumts to a 7-6 triumph over the New York Mets W1th h1 s knuckleball hehavmg beautifully, N1ekro struck out seven and d1dn 'I walk a batter Ill bestmg Steve Carlton and ra1s1ng his record to 7~ The shutout was his th1rd of the season and 33rd of h1s career "! threw practically ali knu cklers today until the ninth 1~nmg I have no 1dea how long I'll be able to p1tch, but my arm feels as good now as 11 ever did," sa1d N1ekro Gary Matthews prov1ded most of the batUng suwort for N1ekro w1th a two-run homer and a run-&ormg Rustling big business TALLAHASSEE , Fia (UP!) - Cattle rustling m Fionda these da ys n vais the Old West folk tales - but they do n' t hang th e rustlers anymore Rustlers don t s1mpiy cut the fence and herd the ca ttle out anymore Modern day bands of thieves use pickups and tra ctor-trailer trucks eqwpped w1th CB radiOs and pollee scanners to get m and OUt QUICkly Ca ttle rustimg, everybody thmks, proba bly "ent out w1th the horse and buggy," state Rep Herb Morgan sa1d He pushed a $30,000 approprJallons b11i through RIVER DOWNS CIN CINNATI (UP! ) Backstabber took an earl y lead and handily won the fea tured $10,000 added Apollo Stakes at R1ver Dow ns Sunday, commg 1n seven lengths ahead of Native Jub J1mmy N1cols p1loted the w1nner over the f1ve fu rlongs 10 58 good for payoffs of $3, $2 20 and $2 20 Cap1la i Offense came m third H1gh or Later and Seargea nt McG1nn1s combmed for a 1-4 da1ly double worth $98 60 the Florida Legislature to f1ght the th1eves "It's JUst more sophisllcated these days," he sa1d of the rustling "It 's b1g busmess" Any mcrease m beef pnces could prompt a new roWld of thefts m Flortda, one of the nat1o n's largest cattle producmg states Last year more than 3,000 head of cattle - valued at $460,774 - were stolen from ranches across the state The popular co nceptiOn that a man steals a co" to butcher for his hungry family 1s poppycock , accordmg to Archie Maynard, one of the s t ate Ag n c ultur e Departmen t's three fuii4Jme Inves ti ga tor s Today's rustlers are m busmess for the money The $30,000 m the 1978 budget w11i go toward mcreastng enforcement of cattle rusthng statues that proVIde a maxunwn penalty of f1ve years m pnson and a $5,000 fine But Maynard believes tougher penalties m1ght be the answer, and he Jokmgly suggested that perhaps a return to fr ontJer JUStice m1ght be m order In January, a Ja ckson County ranch was hit by one of the b1ggest cattle thefts on record m Florida A gang of rustlers broke min a holding pen, loaded 200 head of cattle valued at $40,000 m a semitrailer and two other trucks. F1ve men were later arrested 1n the case, Maynard SBld, IIICludmg one who had worked for the 1ancher. "Nme tunes out of 10 it's somebody - kinfolk or em· ployees - who knows the layout who's domg the stea· ling," he satd Brown makes right decision COLUMBUS ( UPI) Kelly Brown said he thought the time was r1ght and the opportumty was there to return lo drag racmg thiS year Apparently he made the r~ ght decision Brown, from Tarzana, Calif , won hts th1rd National Hot Rod Association national IJUe of the 1978 season Sunday With a wm m the Top Fuel category at the annual Sprmgnabonals at Nallonal Trail Raceway Brown, returning to drag racmg after a hiatus of SIX years, also opened up a 2,282pomtlead Ill the race for the 1978 Wmston World ChampiO nship over Gary Beck of El Toro, Calif , who did not make 11 past the startmg line Ill hts first round Sunday He says hts next step may be mto other forms of raCJng , perhaps by early next year "I thmk the tunmg was nght to return although I never d1d cons1der myself really retired," SBld Brown, a teieVJSJon commerctals stunt th1s cost mciudes matenais dr1ver who earber thiS year St udents are asked to provide won the WmternatJonals and Items of a personal nature a the Ca ]unatwnals on the pocket and small huntmg NHRA tour kmfe 12"xl5" blue demm~ 15"x15 xl" wooden board, a quart s1ze pall, and one pa1r of sc1ssors, all other matenals w1ll be provided RIO Grande Co ll ege · Community College 1n cooperallon With Bob Evans MEMPHIS, Tenn (UP! I Farms has developed this Andy Bean wanted to get hiS un1que concept to preserve f1rst sudden-death playoff and pass on the Amencan over m a hurry - and Homestead crafts to future succeeded generallons Several more The lanky 25-year-{)ld workshops are planned in· golfer took only two shots oo ciudmg leath ercraft, wool the 200-yard, par-3 15th hole spmnmg, wooden farm tools, at Coloo1al Country Club to rug makmg, chair camng, knock Lee Trevino out of the pottery and blacksrmthmg Memphis Golf Classic and To register for any of the claim the $50,000 first'f)lace workshops or for more Ill· pr1ze formallon, call 245-5353 Ext " I just sa1d, 'Gosh, let's get 255 Deadline for regJstrallon th1s playoff over with in a is noon Fr~day June 16 hurry,"' Bean said Trevmo, who also had a ~ foot putt, mtssed his b1rdie attempt and had to settle for the $28,500 second-place pnze The end ca me all too qmckly for Trevino, who had gone to the cluiVtou.se with an 11-underpar 277 after 72 holes He watched from the Sidelines as Bean cabnly sank a ().foot bl!'dle putt oo th e 18th hole for a tie and the playoff As he waited for the end, Trevino said he knew the three greens he threei)ulted Craft workshop slated at Rio The secon d of rune craft workshops held by the School of Homstead L1vmg w1ii beg m Monday , June 19 TOTIE TREATED Entertamer I otle ~ lelds has oeen through Fnday, June 23 released from Sunrtse Hospital where a spokesman sa1d she Daily sesswns Will be from 9 was treated for an allergy problem M1ss Fields, 47, who toll 30a m and from I 30p resumed her career after undergotng amputauon of a leg and m to 4 p m Mon day thru other surgery m recent years, had to cancel appearances Th ur sday, With a ftnai Friday and Saturda y mght at the Sahara Hotel Her husband sess1on from 9 to II a m Ge<~rge Johnson , sa1d she was m good spirts and good Fr1day, June 23 conditiOn MISS Fields developed phlebJUs a Circulatory Dur1ng the five -day a1iment, m 1976 and her left leg was amputated in 1977 she had workshop at the Cra ftbarn at surgery at Los Angeles New Hospital for removal of her nght Bo b Evans Fanns 1n R10 breast because of a cancerous tumor Grande, student s will Jearn the art of basket weavmg SHOW ME A ROSE: George Burns says he doesn't do usmg nat1ve oak stnps In· anythmg unless he can smg - even commencais Burns, 82, st ru ctJon w1ii Include has recently been h1red to do a senes of teleVISIOn and radio selectmg raw mate nai s, >pols for BrentMod Savings m Los Angeles ' They couldn't splitting oak Into usable ~e ll Frankl Sina tra or Tuny Hennen so they got another great malen ai, and weavmg the smger, sa1d the c1gar-chompmg comedian, whose songs are oak stnps mto a fJmshed rushed through m a raspy monotone Burns sa1d the product commer~cal needed some slight adJustment to his style "I Each student will complete always adJUSt ll1e matenai so 11 hts my mouth I don't think 11 three baskets durmg the would be good com mg out of my ear " workshops The cost of the workshop IS $50 per student , GLIMPSES Juan Ganz Cooney, who produced "Sesame Street' and "The Electric Company " for public televJsJon, will be honored in lndianopohs next Saturday by the Education CommiSSIOn of the States Shirley MacLalne, cntic PauUne Kael and television producer UIUau Gallo were honorea oy Women fn Films because they helped others to ach1eve" Paul Robeson Jr and Jullan Bond were part of the program at a tribute to the late actor and si nger Paul Robeson m New York Sunday mght Vernon Jordan, president of the Urban Lea~ue received an honorary de~ee Sunday at Dartmouth College m Hanover N H Question What compilcallons can occur from P01son Ivy, other than the rash n.self ' Answer Most complicauons occur because of neglect on the part of the person mfecled Uncontrollable scratchmg of the skin, not only will prolong the dJSease but almost certainly cause mfecuon of the skm OccasiOnally kidney problems have occurred for widespread mvoivement of the skm At tunes the outbreak IS w severe and mvolves so much body surface that hosp1tahzat10n IS requ1red to con trol the problem Scarrmg of Eleanor K Reece o[ Toledo the skm and chrome !Jssunng of ll1e skm has been known to have occurred Polson 1vy can be especially devastating 1n was recent!) found guilty of people who have allergy problems of tl1e skm or whose skm ts two counts of makmg false statement s to th e Soc1al unusually sen~1l1ve to 1rntants Secunty Admtnistrat10n by U S D1stnct Co urt Judge Question What can be done for th iS tembie rash ' Answer Unfortunately, no dramatic cures are possible Don Young who pres1ded at No one vaccine has been umformly successful in preventiOn , the tr1ai Without mjury As a except for part of a seawn The presence of the dJSease does result of Ms Reece's false she re· not even cooler long iasllng 1mmun1ty Therefore, all statement s treatment IS centered toward relief of J!Chlng and care of the ce1ved $2632 00 m unaulh· complications In order to prevent the rash, avo1d contact If orized Supplemental Secur· you do come Ill corttact wash With soap and wa ter tty Income ISSll hl>nefJts unmedJaleiy This Will not prevent the p01son 1vy rash but w11l The gu1lty hndmg cames a limlllls spread cms1derably A ser1es of shots can be g1ven by maxunum possible sentence your doctor which may help at least for nne season There are of ~p to one year m pnson and a!Sll p1lls ava ilable that are supposed to do the same thing, a $100() fmc ,,n each cou nt, although notqultea seffedl v• II \lllst tnp1cai .1g enL~ ava ilable and generally rcqu1rcs full Ill dru g stores only parll•ii l 1,.IJ,·w fhe symptoms and so not reE 1t utwn of th e over· shorten ll1e course of the ra sh "' evt 11 stop JL'l spread In more pa)rr.en t to the Federal severe cases, r have used h1gh doses of cortisone p1Us for short Government Sentencmg IS penods with dramatic effect but this needs to be done by a expected shortly phys1cian and llllly m selected cases SSI, a prog ram ad· Certatn mcwnstances such as nerv10us tenson, lack of mm1stered by the Soc ial sleeJl , sweating and physu '" exh.JUs!JOn have been known to Secu nt y AdnHOJstrallon , aggravate ll1e fa sh and even prolong 1tslcourse provides mon l~ly payments enable livestock producers to remain prosperous, because they are now makmg money but have tremendous debts to pay off," Bergland sa1d at a "I had never dr1ven a rear· . engme dragster and it's sort ; of like dr1vmg a real Ioog go- , cart," he said after Sunday's : finals "We have no sponsors, bul : SJnce we are wummg, the car ~ pays l<r Itself Nobody oo our : crew gets patd and I get th1rd of what the car makes,": SBld Brown, who p1cked up · about $10,000 Sunday His · commercial work, be satd, : finances his racmg hobby ~ "I would like to try the Indy; cars and possibly the Grand' Prlxcars," hesaid "But a lot depends on what kind of help I can put together " Brown won the Sprmgnalionais Iitle by bestlng Frank Bradley ol· Nape, Calit, wllh a time o( 2 38 72 over the quarter-mile track a: In other final action, J oe Williamson, Lowsville, Ky, won the Competition dJVJSton , David Hutchens, Fa~rfJe!d, Ill, won the Modtfied div1s1on ; John Tohsono, Oakland, N J , woo Super Stock division and John Cseh, Dearborn, Mich , woo the Stock divtson 1 1 POMEROY CEMENT • DEVOTED TO niE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH ctlyEdlllW Publliht.ot.l Wdly ~X4.:t!pl SHlurtlay by Tl~ Olito Y111lty PubU111tlng ' CompMny Mullulll'di¥ Inc. , Ill Cou rt St Pumeruy Ohlu RIL'!Int:JI,Ii Off kt: Pho~ m 4~76i me tAtlturiMl POO~ m.-21~1 Se\.'llfltl d a.- pu~llllge j)llid 111 Putntruy Ohtu NM U\Jfill wd\ltrt iSUl.jj repr~ tai!Vt! J_,j~nc.lun A.uoci.w le.!l 1101 Futl.uJ An, Cltvt:hllld Ohln 4411~ SuUtlt: rlptiurT r&Hfl Othvered b)' IIVIUlable n cenll prr wttk By Motor Ruu!A! whtrt c11rrk!r Strvlcu not IIVMtlable, One n~lh $3 2S By m11ll In Ohll) MIU.I W Ya 01t Vr11r U'lOO Sax tnonUUI $1 J ~0 Th rct! mun th• 17 00 r l~.: wl~rt! l:l6 fKJ )'tll r Six tntrllhs SI J $() Three mullths, $7 )0 SU~n ptnm prk.e 1 m ludell SUJK.lllly t ~trrler w~re T ne~t·S~ntmd Saturday would come becl! to haunt him ' I just wish I had thOlle putts back ," the 'Merry Mex" sa1d after he fired a 7· underpar ~ Sunday lor the best round of the day "Every time l bl!'died today, I kepi thinkmg about the three1JUll greem I had yesterday " For Bean, it was ooly a matter of patience "I'm learning more and more patience ," the Memphis winner said "! think that was the key today If l had pressed, Lee would be SJ!ttng here instead of me " The win was the 11ec0nd for Bean in as many weeks The $50,000 check, along with the $60,000 he won last week at the Kemper Open, raised hi.s 1978 winnings to $187,000 and put him in second place oo the PGA mooey list behind Tom Watson, the leader with $2113,1Xl Bean said the back.ro.back wins a!Jo have given him the edge he was looking lor going into this week's US. Open. "It's dellnitely boolted my confidence," be said "I'm looking lcrward In the Open and to trying In make it three BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Since 1915 Finishing one stroke behind Bean and Trevino was Tom Kite, who llarted the day even with Trevino at live strokes behind the thirdround leaders Kite finilhed with a lktnder par 66 for a 271 By GREG BAILEY Numerous errors co ntrasted w1th excellent htttmg allowed the Me1gs Amencan Leg10n team to split a doubleheader w1th host Ashland , Ky Sunday F1ve errors allowed the hosts to breeze to a 9·2 wm m the f1rst game, but a 11-hlt attack gave the local B1g Bend crew a H w1n m the mghtcap Me1gs took a 2.0 lead in the f1r st contest w1th Single runs 111 the second and third m· mngs In the second, Art Fogel· strom and Tun Hood hit back· to-back to doubles, and then 111 the lhlt d, Bnan Hamilton Singled, stole second , and came home on Kelly Wine· brenner's SJngle Then the runs got sca rce as Ashland's Greg Sw1ft p1cked up the wm Ash land got to Me1gs' starter and loser Tom Owens for three rWls m the bottom of the third, the b1g blow was a home run by Swift over the left l1eid fence Six runs m the fourth sewed 11 up Two walks and Iwo errors set the stage for a gra n~ siam home run by Allwn, giVIng the ho&1s stx runs on Just two hits m that mnmg Sw1ft fanned fiv e and walked three wh1le three Me1gs hurlers fanned just two and walked three Hamilton, Fogeistrom, and Hood each socked a double and smgle for the Me1gs crew of Coach Charlie Hamilton wh1le Wmebrenner had h1s smgle Fogelstrom had f1ve hits when the day ended and In one ar too dags dcnt 1s1s and technicians w1ll make your rustom dentum; quickly and econom ically , One or two d•y full denture service: , pan Ills A rrhnes total Jolm Lister, Tom Purtzer and Gary Koch flnlehed another llhot back at 279. Five golfers - J C Snead, Bob Glider, Gil Morpn, Kennil Zarley and BatTY Jaedlel finillhed at 2IMl AI Get berger, the defendlntl champion who la1t year became the fint aolfer ever In shoot 58 in a PGA event, finished at 291 ~ Wmebrenner had four Me1gs on 000 ~2 7 5 Ashland 003 600 x- 9 8 0 Owens (LP), Tnplett (4), Ham11ton (5) and Hamilton, D Kenn edy (4), Forbes (5), Wayland (6) Sw1ft (WP ) and Barber Led by the h11tmg of wm· nmg pitcher Tun Ebersbach and Fogelstrom Me1gs came from behmd then held on for a 7~ wm m that second game Ebersbach had two smgles, a double, and f1 ve RBI's while the hard·hlllmg Fogelstrom had a home run and l wo smgles Ashland look a I~ lead m the hrst mmng on a walk to Keesey, a stolen base, and an error That score stood unlli Me1gs went ahead 2·1 m the fourth Fogelstrom led off With a boommg home run over the rtght centerfield fence Wmebrenner smgled and came home on Ebers· bach 's double Metgs got some breathmg room with three more 111 the IJ!th on lou< hits Hood, Fogelstrom, and Wm e· brenner each singled, and M1ke Wayland drew a walk to force m one run DtRooald ERiviere •Dr A J Staehli •Dr C W llcal • Dr 0 J Slombouah •Dr W D IGmbotl •Dr J C Murphy •Dr J Ochman The Rtvt.,. Crntrr 949 E Llvlnplon "" Columbus Ebersbach then cracked one of his smgies to plate two more and g1ve h1mself some breathmg room The actual wmnmg runs were sco red m the seventh on three smgies and then a two-run hit by Ehersbach agam But Ashland got two runs m the bottom of the seventh on JUst one h1t Three men walked, a hll batsman forced m a run , and a smgle got another to cross the plate before the hre was out H1ttmg for Metgs m that game bes1des Fogeistrom an d Ebersbach were Win ebrenn er w1th three smgles and Cliff Kennedy w1th a dou bie Hood, Hamilton , Wayland and M1ke Tnpiett each had a smgle Me1gs en tertains New Haven at Syracuse Wednesday evenmg at 6 p m and then Belpre comes to town Thursday at 7 p m Meigs 1s now 2·2 on the year Me1gs 000 230 2- 7 14 2 Ashland 100 002 3-6 4 1 Ehersbach (WP), Hamilton (7), Fogelstrom (7) and Forbes, D Kennedy (5) Eiswrech (LP), Maekue (5), Thompson (5) and Sexton 24 30 Houst on 444 91 1 San 01ego 24 32 429 IO'h Atlanta 2 1 3A 382 13 Saturday s Results Sa n D1ego 10 Ch 1cago 8 San Franc•sco 2 New York 1 Cmcmnat 1 6 P•tl sbu rg h 4 Los Ange les 5 Mon tr ea l 4 Ph• lade lph •a 6 Atlanta 2 In recent Pony League act10n, host Racine had an easy tune with Rutland, 10.2 Kent Wolfe picked up the win, striking out 11 and walkmg just four Wolfe alllo had two stogies while Robin Fortune had a triple and smgle for the winners Terry McNickles had a double and John Porter, Dale Teaford, Richard Wolfe , Bryan Wolfe, Paul Cardone, Jay R~s and Zane Beegle each had a single. John Van Meter took the loss as he teamed with Guy Shiller to fan fiVe and walk ftve Troy Brooks had a triple and single and Paul Michaels had two singles to lead the hitters Mike Willford, Marty Spangler, Todd Snowden and John VanMeter each had a smgle arm too 'The Reds are the k1nd of team that brmg out the best m yo u They have good pitchers and an explosive offense When they come to town everybody says 'Hey, that's the best team m the league ' That kmd of stuff JU St makes me play harder " Phil Garner followed Ott's sacr1flce fly with a double that scored W11Ue Stargell, who had walked Unll i Parker s h1t touched off tl1e wmmng rally, two hard-luck pitchers - Pirates' Jun Rooker and Reds' Tom Hwne - bore down and Fields tosses two·hit, 8..0 win Shawn Fields tossed a twohitter as VISiting Amson downed Eastern 8-o Fields faJUJed II and walked just three He socked a double and two smgies R1ck McK1rgam and Bod1e Davis had triples and Barry Van Maire and R1ck McK~r ga tn had doubles VanMatre, Davis and Todd Kitchen each had a stngle Greg Wigal look the loss as he and Gene Cole fanned seven and walked f1ve W1gal and M1ke Gnggs got the only hits, both smgles Mason 1s now 2.0 wh1le Eastern IS tJ..l Amencan League East W L Pet GB 39 19 612 Boston 32 24 571 6 New Yor k 31 24 56.4 61 ') Detro •t J2 25 561 61/ 2 Ba ltl mre 30 26 536 8 Mdwauke 26 28 481 11 Clevelnd 19 36 345 J8l 1 Toronto West W l Pet GB Oakland T exas Calif 32 26 29 26 30 27 552 5?7 576 Kan CtiY 28 26 5 19 2 Chtcago 25 30 455 5' 21 35 M1neso ta Seattle 19 41 1•, 1 ? 37 5 10 317 14 Saturday's Re sult s Kansas Ctty 6 Detrott J Milwaukee 5 Toron to 0 ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - A funeral for 8111 Hess, Ohio Umvers1ty's football coach for the last 20 years, w1ll be held at 1 p m Tuesday at the Jagers Funeral Home Hess, 55, died Saturday mght at O'Bleness Hosp1tal Although under treat· menl for a hngerm g tlln ~"' "'S fm more than two year < Bal tt more 1 Oaktano o Linesco:res York Montanet (91 Randle (1) San Dgo Ch1 Cerone Repl ogle Ste1n ( S) and Moore W- Ste1n ( 2 I ) L Murphy 12 3) HR s- M IIwaukee Money (J J Thomas I 12 1 Y ount Ill 0 10 110 1QO- A 1A '1 200 OOA lOx - 7 11 0 Sh~rley D Acqu1sto ( 6 ) Ra s ( 10 mnmgs) mussen ( 61 Lee 181 and Sweel K C 0100000010- '1 4 1 Burrs Moore (7) Su iter {7 ) Del 100 100 000 3- 5 9 0 and Cox W - Burrls ( A 4) L Gu ra Hrabosky (9 ) ilnd Shlrl ey ( J 7) HRs- San Di ego Porter Wathan (9 ) Bak er Thoma s ( l ) H 1tler (91 and Parr 1sh W- LA Mtl 241 010 030- l121 1 ooo •oo ooo-- .s 10 2 Rau Hough (AJ Raurzhan (8J and Gro te Gnms ley Due s ( 'll Atk •nso n 151 Sc:hatzeder ( 7J Garman ( 9) and Ca r ter w- seemed ready to turn their recent fortunes around George Foster had touched Rooker for h1s 13th home run of the season 111 the second mnmg That held up unlll a Hume pitCh hll Fran k Taveras w1th the bases loaded m the seventh, a play that aroused the 1re of Reds' Manager Sparky Anderson 'He (home plate unp1re Jerry Dale) sa1d 1t h1t hill\ m the wrtsl, Anderson ranted 'Well, how can a bail that hils you fly that far ' It had to go 100 fee t l say 1t hit his bat You tell me anythmg, but don't tell me 11 h1t hun m the wr1st, because the bone wou ld have shattered Impossible " at the 1962 SWJ Bowl and the 1968 Tangerme Bowl Hess, a native of Colwnbus and a graduate of Colwnbus South H1gh School, went to Oh10 Umvers1ty but h1s schoolmg was mterrupted by World War II and he attended Yale Umvers1ty while 111 the US Navy Later , he served as a Naval officer 111 the Pac1flc Theater where he won the Sil ver Star Foiiowmg m1htary service, he re turned to OU and graduated m the class of 1947 He began h1s coachmg career at Maple He1ghts H1gh School moved to Colwnbus GrandVIew to Portsmouth and then to Oh10 State where he was an ass1stant to Hayes fo r seve n years In 19fi8, he was named head football coach at OU Hess IS surviVed by hJS Wif e Kathrynne a son Thom as , Columbu s, a da ughter, Lauren Athens , and three brothers, John and Edward, Col umbus, and Robert Sarasota , Fla Hess contmued hts football dutJes He was last at Clev eland 4 M,nnesota J h1s off1ce Thursday afternoon Texas 4 Chtcago 3 Hou ston 12 51 LOU IS 5 when he sa1d he d1d not feel Cali f 4 New Yor )c. J 12 1nn Sunday s Results Boston 13 Seatt l e 1 well and went home A tl anta 4 Philadelphia o Sunday s Results The coach mg fratermty Ptttsb1.1rgh 3 Cmc:lnnatl 1 MllwauK.ee 2 To ron to 1 lst Sa n Franc1sco 7 New York S has lost a great coach and a Milwaukee 5 To ront o 4 2nd Chi Ca go 7 San D1eg 0 A Detrot t 5 K c 2, 10 nns great man " sa1d B1ll Rohr Los Ange l es 11 , Montreal A Cleve 2 Mtnn 1 10 mn s St LOUIS 5 Houston 3 athletic dtrector at OU fo r 15 Cal tforn ta 9 New Yor k 6 Today s Probable Pitchers Bait more 3 Oak land 0 before res1gnmg thiS years (All T1mes EDT) Boston 5 Sea ttl e 3 year Mon treal (Roger s 7 Sl at Sa n Cht cago 2 Tei'Cas 1 F ra nc•sco (Knepper 7 3 ) 4 05 Today •s Probable P1t chers And I ve lost one of my pm (All T1me s EDT) closest personal fnends St LOUIS (VuckOVICh 3 3) at Cal to r n a (Breit 2 31 at A tl anta (Ma hler 0 21 7 35 p m Hess, with a career record Bos ton (L ee 7 3) 7 30 p m Ch1cago ( R Reuschel 1 41 at Se attle ( Hou se d dl at Bat of 108-91-4 , was the second C•nc nnat1 ( Bonham 7 0) 8 05 t• more ( 0 Martm ez 5 J ) 7 JO pm wmmngest football coach m pm P .ttsburgh (Candel ar .a 56 ) at M1n nesota (G ol t z 2 d) at OU s 81 years of football Houston W•xon 2 21 8 35 p m Toro nto (Moor e 1 0) 7 30 p m F;nlermg last season hiS 107 Phd adelph •a (Lon borg 5 31 at Oakla nd (Keough 4 4 ) a t New Los Ange les {Hooton A 51 a 40 York (Gu •d r y 9 OJ 8 p m Vlctones placed hun e1ghth m pm M ilwaukee ( Rodnguez o J J at the natwn among act1 ve New York ( Zachry 7 1) at Detro1t (Wilcox 4 3 ) 8 p m Sa n Ot eg o (Jone s 5 AJ 10 p m Cleveland (Wa ts 3 61 ill maJor college coaches The Tuesday 's Games Ch1c ago CKravec 4 4) a 30 p m llobcdts won only one contest St L ou s et Atlanta ntgh t Te~~:as ( Aie-.:ander 53 ) at Chtcago at Cmc:mna t • n •ghf Kansas C•IY ( Ha ss ler 0 J) 8 30 last fail Pt llsb urg h at Houston n1 ghl pm Hess teams were twtce Ph ila at L os Angeles n1ght Tuesdays Games undefeated, m 1960 and 1968, New York at san D•e-go ntghf Milwaukee at Detr o1t n•ght Mon tr eal at San Fran n ghl and h1s 1963 and 1967 squads Mmnesota at Toronto n•ght Seattle at Balt•more n1gh t also \l ere ~lld·Am ema n Oakland at New York n gh l Conferen ce champions H1s Cal1fon •a at Boston n1ght Te>CaS at Kan sas C1 ly n1ghl 1960 team won the national Ma1or Leagu e Results Cleveland at Ch1cago n ghT coll ege d1v ts1on champBy United Press tnternattonal Nat1onal League wnshlp Alta 002 020 ooo - 4 13 o Hough (2 1) L - Gr •ms ey ! 10 After the undefeated 1968 Ph1la 000 000 000- o 6 1 3 ) HRs- Los Angel es Cey ( 8 ) N1ekr o and Pocoroba Ca r l football ca mpa1gn Hess " ent ton Bruss t ar (7J Reed (91 i:lnd Hous 010 101 000- 3 6 1 w1th Ohw State UmverSJty M cCarver Foote 19) WSt L 01010030:.. - 5 9 0 N iekro ( 7 6 ) L- Car lton { 6 6 ) Andu1ar K Forsc:h (71 and O>ach Woody Hayes a long HR s- AIIanta , Mallhews (8 ) Baldw n Denn y and S mmon s ttme fr1end and assoctate on W- Den n y (6 4) L - Andu 1ar D a State Department tnp to cmc• 010 ooo ooo- 1 7 o 4 ) HR s- Houston Howe ( 4 ) PtSOQh 000 000 12X- J 1 0 Walson (8 ) entert am troops m Vtelnam Hu me Sarmtento ( 8) and The coacl>!s were awarded a Wer ner Rooker Tekulv e (8 ) Amer1can League Jackson (8) Wh tl son (9 ) and (1st gam e) certificate of esteem Ott W- Ja ck so n (2 2) LTor 000 000 100- I 5 1 Hess wa s named Oh 1o Sa rm• ento (5 J l HR s- C1n c •n Mllw 001 000 Oil< - 2 6 0 na r1 ~es t e r ( 13) coach of U1e year 1n 1960 and Underwood and As.hb y Sor ensen and Moore W- Sor ensen 1968 and rcce1ved th e Mld· Sa n Fran 2110 10 100- 7 14 o ( B 4 ) L- Underwood ( 2 n HRs Ame n ran Conference N Y 000 100 030- 5 8 I - M il waukee H 1sle ( 10 ) Montefusco Lave ll e 18) and football co ach of the year Sadek Esp.nosa Bruhert (J J ( 2nd gam el Metzger (7 ) S•ebert (9) and Tor 020 110 000- d 10 0 award m 1968 He too k the Hodges W - Montefusco (5 21 L MIIW 000 101 Ill - 5 10 I on lv two OU football teams m - ESpinosa 15 51 H Rs- San Jefferson Murphy (8 l and history to a post season bowl, Franc1sco E v an s (6 ) N ew Pirates hand Reds 3-1 defeat Sunday PITISBURGH (UP[) Dave Parker says the Cmcmnati Reds bring out the best tn hun ~~nlau And when Parker ts at h1s IJUUIAilj best, look also for the best from the Pittsburgh Pirates SAVE & SHAVE W1th the Pirates and Reds locked tn a 1·1 pitchers' due I SPECIALS Sunday, Parker ted off the t-~-~-------::::-l et ghth mmng agalliSt Reds' rehever Manny Sarmiento w1th a stmgmg triple to the centerfield wail Four batters later, on Ed Ott's fly ball to shallow left center, Parker SUAFORM " FILE challe nged the arm of No 29J outfielder George Foster and won Hts run sent the Pirates to a 3-1 VICtory " I was runmng all the way, no way I wasn't~~~ Parker sa1d, tnformed that left· helder Cesar Geronuno had cut m front of Foster and possibly forced the slighUy off-target throw " If Geronuno did that , I just run harder ," Parker SBld " He's got a tremendous Cust001 full Our staff of defeat Cardinals 5, Astros 3: George Hendri ck h1t reliever Ken Forsch's ftrst p1tch for a three.;un double Ill the seventh mnmg to giVe the Cardinals their v1ctory John Denny went the dtstance to rruse hts record to 6-4 Pirates 3, Reds 1: Phil Garner's run-sconng double capped a two-run e1ghth mmng that carr1ed the Pirates to VIctory over the Reds Four Pirates' pitchers combmed oo a seven-lntter With Grant Jackson getllng the VIctory Cubs 7, Padres 4 Reliever J ohn D' AcqUJsto walked home two runs durmg a four-run stxth mnmg that enabled the Cubs to defeat the Padres and take over f1rst place m the NL East Derrei Thomas homered for San D1ego Meigs team splits Sunday Rutland, 10·2 ina row" 111EDAILY SENTINEL the Mets and Darrell Evans coonected for the GJants Elsewhere m the NL , Los Angeles whipped Montreal, 11·4, St LOUIS downed Houston, f>-3, Pittsburgh beat Ci111mnati, 3-1, and Chicago topped San Diego, 7-4 In Amencan League games, Detroit defeated Kansas C1 ty , ~-2 , tn 10 mnmgs, Milwaukee swept a doubleheader from Toronto, 2-1 and f>-4, Cleveland mpped Mmnesota, 2-1, tn 10 mmngs, Califorma downed New York, 9-6, Baltimore blanked Oakland, 3-0, Boston defeated Seattle, ~-3, and Chtcago edged Texas, 2-1 Dodgers 11, Expos I Roo Cey drove Ill lour runs wtth a smgie and hts etghth homer as the Dodgers fapped out an NL h1gh of 21 h1ts Ill crushmg the Expos Tengame wmner Ross Grunsiey was tagged w1th h1s th1rd 1....."'!'!!111•--•••l Bean captures Memphis title in 'sudden death' to aged, bhnd, or disabled people With ilm11ed mcome and assets Ms Reece was specJfJ caily charged with twice denying the fact that she received • benefits from the Veterans • Admini s t rati on SSI recipients are permitted to have hm1ted mcome 10 ad· dillon to their SST benefitS S1nce Ms Reece also re ce1ved reg ular Soc1al Security benefits, the benefit s fr om the Vetera ns Ad· minJslratlon would ha ve made her lnchgJbie for the ssr benefits The Investigation and BIU. COOK of Toms Brook, Virginia, ts a third referral to the Depanment of generation of self-taught basket weavers He has taught J ust1ce of potential SSI fraud basket makmg clAsses at Cedar Lakes Craft Center, The cases Is part of an ong01ng Richmond ( Va ) Hand Workshop, Bluemont Citizens effort of the Soc1al Security AssoclaiJOn , Hemlock Haven, and August Hentage Administration aimed at Workshops B1ii IS ltsted in U1e Gumess Book of World assuring proper elt!:,!.blllty for Recnrls as the creator nf the largest hand-woven baslet SS! pa yments tr1ple N1ekro also cootr1buted a double and scored on a tr1ple by Jeff Burroughs McCovey hit two Singles, two doubles, scored two runs and drove m one before bemg lifted for a pmch.;unner Ill the seventh mnmg He was gJVen a standing ovation by the Shea StadiUm crowd of 20,987 when he left the game McCovey wasn 'I m ll mood to discuss h1s season w1th reporters, but MeL'l' Manager Joe Torre sa1d he was very 111\pressed w1th the b1g slugger's achtevements John Montefusco benefitted from the hilling of McCovey and Jack Clark, who drove m three runs, to notch h1s fifth VIctory m seven dec1s1ons Mootefusco went 7 2-3 mrungs before bemg relieved by Gary Lavelle, who earned his nmth save Wilhe Montanez and Lenny Randle homered for Mator League Standtngs Bv Un1ted Press International Nat•onal Leagu e East W L Pet GB Ch•cago 32 22 593 Ph d a 30 22 577 1 Montrea l 31 26 544 2'h Pi iiSbrg h 25 29 463 7 New Yor k 27 32 458 7'h St LOUIS 13 37 383 12 West W L Pet GB San Fran 34 21 618 C• n cl nat• 35 2.4 593 I Los Ang 30 27 526 S Hess services set Tuesday H II ler (53) L - HrabOSk y (1 1 ) ...1'---Mike Swiger 992 7h:J , ..••••IIIli Carew to pack bags shortly HRs- Oetro•t Staub (8 ) DENVER (UP!) - The ( tO mnmgsl best hiller m baseball shortl v M1n 0000 100000 1 8 3 Cte 000000 010 1 2 8 o will be packmg h1s bags for Seru m Marshal l I 101 a nd another team Borgmann Hood Pa x ton (5 J UP! has learned that Rod and Pruttr W Paxton 13 3) L Carev. last season s rmtJOr - Mar5ho"1 1 I I 5 ) ieab'Ue Player of the Year, NY 0Jl000020 61 0 I will he se nt to one of five 120 042 OOx 9 16 0 Cal I T draw, Clay ( 1 ) Easlw lc k Amencan League clubs (Sl Bea ll te ( 7) and M unson Aase M It er (A 1 Hartz ell ( Bl w1thm the next three days The ~hnne so ta Twms' 32and Down.ng W- M Iter [2 OJ L- Ciay 11 3 ) H~s - New York yea r -o ld fir st baseman, Nettles (91 Wh1le (2) whose 3118 bamn g average m Bait 101 000 Ol D- 3 10 0 1977 was the highest m e1ther Oak 000 000 000 0 6 1 Morgan and Ess•an M cGre league m 20 yea rs, w1ii be gor and Dem pse y W- M cGre traded to either the New York go r (7 3) L - Morgan W 1) HR s Yankees Kans as Cit) - Baltimore May (12 ) Royals Texo s Hangers, Bos 001 300 010 5 l.l 0 Ca lif ornia Angels or the Sea 200 000 010 J 9 0 Ec ker sley Campbell {8 J and Boston Red So x before Kendall M c laughlin M on m1dmghl of th e June 15 trade tague (S ) a nd Plummer W Eckers ley ( 6 21 L - M c La ughlin deadlme Burl eson 10 31 HR s Boslon Care" "ho has led the ( 3 ) Evans I l l ) Seattle Boe h le Amencan I eague m battmg 151 SIX l1mes In hiS 11 preVIOUS Ch• 001 000 100- 2 11 0 seasons "1th th e Twtns lS on Tex as 000 00 1 000- 1 B 1 Barnas LaGrow (9 ) and ll1e fmai year of an escalating Nahoroony Moret Cleveland three-year contra ct and could ( 7) and Sundber g W - Barr.os pla y out h1s option next 5 5 L - Cteveland 1 3 season 1f he IS not traded before Thursda) ntght 1 149 S Th1rd Sf Middleport 0 "See me for car, llotle, Iife, health aod busiJICSS iiiSIIIIICle!' I a aI I • PREVENTION IS THE BEST POLICY As an Insu ran ce tndependent our pr~mar y fundton IS to prov1de pol1c1es which agency affend finan cial protec tion •n case of loss Bu1, we also have a v1tal ln1erest 1n loss protect1on as shou ld our encourage and safety c\ 1ent s We care caut1on preven1tve measures wh1ch can keep that ca r acCident from happenmg th ai bu 1ldmg f~r e from star tmg that home bu r glary from be1ng comm 1tf ed Prevenf 1on sa'.les ltfe, limb and property and helps con tro l1 nsuran ce costs and premt ums When losses do occur our policy holders can cou nt on protect1on and ser vice In t1me of need say - besf Buf we sfltl prevenf1on IS the poliCY DALE C. WARNER INS. 991 lt43 102 W Ma1n Pomeroy The Reds threatened 10 come back tn the JUnth when Ken Griffey and Joe Morgan led off w1th smgles, knocking w1nnmg relieve r , Gra nt Jackson, 2-2, from the box But rookie Ed Whitson came on to stnke out Foster and rehre Dave Concepcion and Dan Dr1essen on fly bails for his first save "We should ha ve swept them," sighed Anderson, whose troops Instead lost two of three "We didn 't though We didn 't exet'Ute well We had a shutout gomg " Anderson shook h1s head but didn't f1msh Remember. !1 A Publ •c Ser\'ICCofTh11 Newspape1 &. The A dvert•s mgCouncil I • �3- The Daily Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, June 12, 1978 Giants hike division lead to one full tilt 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 Monday, June 12, 1978 Bergland reassures depressed cattle farmers WILMI NGTON, Ohw (UP!) - In the wake of an unpopular dectswn to CB study will he conducted DETROIT tU PI) '.... The federal government 1s planmng a nauonal study of the effects of cJ!Jzens band radios on heart pacemakers because of complamls that CB broadcasts are mak1ng pacemaker users s1ck Three cases of Illness brought on b) CB broadcasts have been reported to the DetrOit off1ce of the Federal Commumcat10ns Com miSSIOn prompt 1ng members of the commi SSion staff thts month to ask for a maJor study on the problem Engmeers from the Detrml FCC off1ce have docwnenled one Oh1o case m wh1ch the pacemaker user became dizzy, nearly passed out and had to take oxygen "hen a neighbor three blocks awa) broadcast on his CB The FCC sa1d the user a 57· year-old grandmother , was affected be cause the pacemaker unplanted m her chest picked up electromagnetic s1gnals from the CB A pacemaker stunulates the beatmg of the heart by sending rhythmic unpuises of eiectncJty The dev1 ce reacted to the CB s1gna ls by clickmg on when not needed and caused the heart of Helen Hinderer of Marysville, Oh10, to beat faster than normal Mrs Hmderer sa1d that whenever her neighbor talks over h1s CB, It feels hke something has shocked my heart If he cnnunues to talk any length of time, then the pam starts - up and down my neck, mto m1 Jaw and mto my arms 'Sometimes he would JUSt knock me out practJcailv blow me off the bed lt kept gettmg worse and worse mcrcase beef Imports 15 percent, Secretary of Agncuiture Bo b Bergland reassured farmers Sundav that the Carter Ad· Mrs Hmderer sa1d she had been hospitalized because of ll1e problem The Situation contmued, she sa1d even though her lawyer ca lled the CBer and asked hm1 to stop transm1ttmg She sa1d she connected the pacemaker problem to the CB one evemng last swnmer when she became s1ck shortly after hearmg a CB broadcast on her clock rad1o Mrs Hmd erer la st fail flied a lawsUit agamst the CBer, who demed that h1s radio 1s the sourte of her discomfort She later dropped the lawsUit when the FCC took up the case FCC of!JcJais who studied Mrs Hmderer s problem [or e1ght mon ths, sa1d they have received s1m11ar complamts from a second MarysVIlle woman and from an umdentJ· fled pacemaker paUent 111 B1rm1ngham , M1ch Garrett G I vs1ak who headed the FCC 1nves uga twn sa1d th e mterference of Mrs Hinderer s pa cemak er occurred even though her ne ighbor s CB " as operatmg legally w1ll1out extra power boosters The same Y. as true m the B1rmmgham case he sa1d Sc ienti sts pre\ wusiy believed that the low wattage CB radios posed no threat to pacema kers, althou gh th e de\lces can be affected by Interferenc e fr om other electrica l Items, mciuding microwave ovens There are an estunated 250 000 to 300,000 Amencans who use pa cemakers The number of people receiVIng them mcreases by about 10 percent annually An estimated 13 m1ihon Amencans own and use CB radiOs mtntstrat wn has no mtentwn of bankruptmg the Amencan cattle Industry " Pres i dent Carter annou nced Thursday that beef 1mports wtll be mcreased 15 percent this year, a move expected to drop hamburger pnces 5 to 6 cents a poWld The extra unports Will total 200 million pounds, mostly 1n hamburger, to supplement I 3 b1lllon unported poWlds allowed under vo luntary agreement However, the move drew moans from cattle producers, disappomted by the "lam· pering" as prices begin to --------------------------Lelten ol oplaloa are nleo.... 'ne7 IIMIId Ill 1. . IbiD IGll wordlloq (01' be IIQJid to !Mtdlol ., tH editor) ud mlllt be llped wtllt lite.._...,, ... drtn. Namee may be wllltMid .,. pablleallea. However, on l'fliiUI!It, aamee wiD be dlt<lhM1L Lellen a~~ould be 1n cooc1 wte, •ddraabtc .._, • .,.. 1101l811tlet. VolWiteers are needed Dear S1r The Me1gs Cancer Society needs volunteers to help distribute ma tenals durmg the Regatta on June 24 from 10 am -4 p m If you can help for an hour or so we would greatly apprc-cJate 1t Ca li 992-7531 on Tuesday or Thursday from 1-4 pm If lou would hke someone to show films or speak on some subJect concerrung cancer or JUSl to tell you a little more about the Cancer Soc1ety - call us We are more than wJiimg to help If for some reason you have been miSsed mtl1e Crusade for Cancer and stili would like to giVe, send your money to the Me1gs Ca ncer Urut, P 0 Box 692, Pomeroy, Ohw 45769 We want to thank )OU for your support and hope that " e can help you m some way [rom getting cancer or if you have cancer, can help you thru use of some of our services - Sharon K Michael public mformat1on cha irman of the Me1gs Cancer Society peopletalk By United Press Ioternatlooai A TALE OF TWO CH!WREN When her two boys were growmg up m Georg~a there was nothing to mark the eldest as the one who would go far, the 71)-year-<~ld lady sa1d m a soft Southern drawl In fact, sa1d Miz Uilian, Jimmy Carter was a "skinny, ugly, unexceptiOnal ch1ld,' wh1ie brother Billy was the better reader At a weekend news conference 1n Denver Mrs Carter sa1d she was proud of her son the president and equally proud of B1Uy She sa1d the younger son proved h1s mteillgence by makmg the press look foohsh and seiling autographed cans of B1lly Beer for $50 HALDEMAN PACKING: The US Parole Comrruss10n de c1rles th1s week when former tRichanh Nixon a1de H.R the Ul ge tu put the b1te on the Haldeman w11l be released Haldeman, 51, has been m the 1nosqu1t o JUSt to even tlungs mtrumum security mst1tuuon at Lompoc, Cshf , smce June 21, up l 1977 He w1ll be ehg1ble for parole June 20, when he Will have served the mmunum time of the l4o +year sentence unposed for h1s role m the Water~ate scandal Sumt.:ltme:s du you ever ~cl Health Review By Dr. Lamar Miller OU College of Osteopathic Medicine POISON IVY By LAMAR MILLER OhiO Umversily School of Osteopa thy Question Who can get P01son lv) ' Can a person uecome unmune to 11' Answer Anyone can get Pmson Ivy As far as has been snown no one IS Immune , nor can any nne acqmre a permanent unmwuty e1ther [rom \3CCllles or from repeated exposures to the plant Many people have ciauued that they can • pull the plant out by the roots" and never ge l the rash, but I would caution these people that they are temptmg fate by sens1Uzmg themselves L1ke any other allerg) a person doesn't react to the allergen unlllthey are ex posed 1sens1l1zed ) at least once or occasionally numerous tunes In fa ct that same person who tempts fate Will usually react qUi te ' wi ently once he becomes sensttized Questioo Ho" does Pmson lv) spread' Ca n !ge t 11 fr om any source other than the plant' Answer Touching the leaf or root of the piant1s the most common way of developmg a rash One can ge t It by contactmg another obJect "h1ch has the JUice of the plant on Jt Even strokmg the fur of the fam1iy pet may be a source It ma y also be soread bv contact from a smokmg hre 1n "h1ch the weed IS burnmg Even though the pea k '"'"dence of the rash ts m the Sprmg and Summer when the leaf IS green and r1pe , It ca n occur year around Pulimg out the 1oats durmg the Wmter, even when the plan t IS without leaves, ma) cause a rash to appear It docs not spread frnm the rash or sores of one person to another Therefore contammated towels and wash cloths are safe SOCIAL CLIMBER : Today IS disco sta r Grace Jooes's b1rthday, and her fnends are throwmg her a party and even got her a cake Her fnend s are hostess Julie Budd and guests Phyllis Diller, Melba Moore , disco smgers Sarah Dash and DC LaRue Tonight's part) will be at New York's up-and· commg d1sco LeFarfall, and the cake - shaped like a walk-up pyram1d - w1ll be 8 feet high, topped by a real live motorbike like the ones she uses m her act Grace will sca le the ca ke (made of real nour and 2,000 real nowers) to make sure the h•ke JS for real nse after a four-year lull 'There s1mpiy isn 't enough beef m the Umted States to sallsfy the l~ound (annual per-person) consumer demand ," Bergland sa1d Sunday at W1immgton College where he was the commencement speaker " It 1sn't there And It woo't be there for two or three or maybe four )ears " Bergland rccogmzed the beef mdustry has suffered 'more than three yea rs of heavy fmanc1al losses," and added , "We m the admmJStratJon and everyone else knows that can't go on, It's not m the pubhc mterest " " It IS my mtent10n to support pollc1es wh1ch will Woman is convicted news conference The livestock mdustry has amassed an esllmated $40 bJlbon Ill debts the last four years, he added Be rgland sa1d the addJilonal beef Imports, which he termed so small a percentage of the total beef market ' one can't compute 1t, hardly," are not expected to have any effect on the fed cattle market "In fact, caltle futures and spot pnces rose on Thursday and Fnday And we expect fed cattle pnces to remam m the $60 range m the forseeable future," Bergland saJd The Jump m meat prices which has fueled tins year's food pr1ce climb "is welcome to producers and should be welcome news to the consumer - the beef industry will be able to slay alive," SBld Bergland. He predicted an 8 to 10 percent hike m food pr1ces th1s year Referring to recent fanner protests, Bergland SBJd such movements occur every decade "Every 10 years there's a new one on the scene Ten years ago, 11 was dwnpmg milk and k1llmg bttle ptgs Ten years from now, it will be something new, I suspect," sa1d Bergland "There's always a need for fanners In , orgamze and present gnevances In leaders of the cowttry, and therefore a need for mamtammg orgamzed agriculture " Bergland also said he i.s ' concerned about US land purchases by foreign mvestors, and said he has commissiOned a study on the rna tte r He es lima ted 3 million to 10 m1llion acres of the country's total 400 millioo acres of crop land are owned by foreigners , some of whom "don't want anybody to find out they have been purchasmg farm land " By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer In the autumn of !hell' professiOnal baseball careers, Ph1l N1ekro and Willie McCovey are reliVIng the sprmgs of thel!' youth And, if 11 weren't for N1ekro the Atlanta Braves' pitching staff would be a complete shambles, and w1thout McCovey, the San FranciSCo Giants wouldn 'I be restmg atop the National League West standings N1ekro, 39, a1lowed only SIX hils Sunday and notched hts second shutout Ill a row Ill beatmg the Philadelphia Plulhes, 4-11 And McCovey , 40, had four hits m four at. bats m sparking the Gumts to a 7-6 triumph over the New York Mets W1th h1 s knuckleball hehavmg beautifully, N1ekro struck out seven and d1dn 'I walk a batter Ill bestmg Steve Carlton and ra1s1ng his record to 7~ The shutout was his th1rd of the season and 33rd of h1s career "! threw practically ali knu cklers today until the ninth 1~nmg I have no 1dea how long I'll be able to p1tch, but my arm feels as good now as 11 ever did," sa1d N1ekro Gary Matthews prov1ded most of the batUng suwort for N1ekro w1th a two-run homer and a run-&ormg Rustling big business TALLAHASSEE , Fia (UP!) - Cattle rustling m Fionda these da ys n vais the Old West folk tales - but they do n' t hang th e rustlers anymore Rustlers don t s1mpiy cut the fence and herd the ca ttle out anymore Modern day bands of thieves use pickups and tra ctor-trailer trucks eqwpped w1th CB radiOs and pollee scanners to get m and OUt QUICkly Ca ttle rustimg, everybody thmks, proba bly "ent out w1th the horse and buggy," state Rep Herb Morgan sa1d He pushed a $30,000 approprJallons b11i through RIVER DOWNS CIN CINNATI (UP! ) Backstabber took an earl y lead and handily won the fea tured $10,000 added Apollo Stakes at R1ver Dow ns Sunday, commg 1n seven lengths ahead of Native Jub J1mmy N1cols p1loted the w1nner over the f1ve fu rlongs 10 58 good for payoffs of $3, $2 20 and $2 20 Cap1la i Offense came m third H1gh or Later and Seargea nt McG1nn1s combmed for a 1-4 da1ly double worth $98 60 the Florida Legislature to f1ght the th1eves "It's JUst more sophisllcated these days," he sa1d of the rustling "It 's b1g busmess" Any mcrease m beef pnces could prompt a new roWld of thefts m Flortda, one of the nat1o n's largest cattle producmg states Last year more than 3,000 head of cattle - valued at $460,774 - were stolen from ranches across the state The popular co nceptiOn that a man steals a co" to butcher for his hungry family 1s poppycock , accordmg to Archie Maynard, one of the s t ate Ag n c ultur e Departmen t's three fuii4Jme Inves ti ga tor s Today's rustlers are m busmess for the money The $30,000 m the 1978 budget w11i go toward mcreastng enforcement of cattle rusthng statues that proVIde a maxunwn penalty of f1ve years m pnson and a $5,000 fine But Maynard believes tougher penalties m1ght be the answer, and he Jokmgly suggested that perhaps a return to fr ontJer JUStice m1ght be m order In January, a Ja ckson County ranch was hit by one of the b1ggest cattle thefts on record m Florida A gang of rustlers broke min a holding pen, loaded 200 head of cattle valued at $40,000 m a semitrailer and two other trucks. F1ve men were later arrested 1n the case, Maynard SBld, IIICludmg one who had worked for the 1ancher. "Nme tunes out of 10 it's somebody - kinfolk or em· ployees - who knows the layout who's domg the stea· ling," he satd Brown makes right decision COLUMBUS ( UPI) Kelly Brown said he thought the time was r1ght and the opportumty was there to return lo drag racmg thiS year Apparently he made the r~ ght decision Brown, from Tarzana, Calif , won hts th1rd National Hot Rod Association national IJUe of the 1978 season Sunday With a wm m the Top Fuel category at the annual Sprmgnabonals at Nallonal Trail Raceway Brown, returning to drag racmg after a hiatus of SIX years, also opened up a 2,282pomtlead Ill the race for the 1978 Wmston World ChampiO nship over Gary Beck of El Toro, Calif , who did not make 11 past the startmg line Ill hts first round Sunday He says hts next step may be mto other forms of raCJng , perhaps by early next year "I thmk the tunmg was nght to return although I never d1d cons1der myself really retired," SBld Brown, a teieVJSJon commerctals stunt th1s cost mciudes matenais dr1ver who earber thiS year St udents are asked to provide won the WmternatJonals and Items of a personal nature a the Ca ]unatwnals on the pocket and small huntmg NHRA tour kmfe 12"xl5" blue demm~ 15"x15 xl" wooden board, a quart s1ze pall, and one pa1r of sc1ssors, all other matenals w1ll be provided RIO Grande Co ll ege · Community College 1n cooperallon With Bob Evans MEMPHIS, Tenn (UP! I Farms has developed this Andy Bean wanted to get hiS un1que concept to preserve f1rst sudden-death playoff and pass on the Amencan over m a hurry - and Homestead crafts to future succeeded generallons Several more The lanky 25-year-{)ld workshops are planned in· golfer took only two shots oo ciudmg leath ercraft, wool the 200-yard, par-3 15th hole spmnmg, wooden farm tools, at Coloo1al Country Club to rug makmg, chair camng, knock Lee Trevino out of the pottery and blacksrmthmg Memphis Golf Classic and To register for any of the claim the $50,000 first'f)lace workshops or for more Ill· pr1ze formallon, call 245-5353 Ext " I just sa1d, 'Gosh, let's get 255 Deadline for regJstrallon th1s playoff over with in a is noon Fr~day June 16 hurry,"' Bean said Trevmo, who also had a ~ foot putt, mtssed his b1rdie attempt and had to settle for the $28,500 second-place pnze The end ca me all too qmckly for Trevino, who had gone to the cluiVtou.se with an 11-underpar 277 after 72 holes He watched from the Sidelines as Bean cabnly sank a ().foot bl!'dle putt oo th e 18th hole for a tie and the playoff As he waited for the end, Trevino said he knew the three greens he threei)ulted Craft workshop slated at Rio The secon d of rune craft workshops held by the School of Homstead L1vmg w1ii beg m Monday , June 19 TOTIE TREATED Entertamer I otle ~ lelds has oeen through Fnday, June 23 released from Sunrtse Hospital where a spokesman sa1d she Daily sesswns Will be from 9 was treated for an allergy problem M1ss Fields, 47, who toll 30a m and from I 30p resumed her career after undergotng amputauon of a leg and m to 4 p m Mon day thru other surgery m recent years, had to cancel appearances Th ur sday, With a ftnai Friday and Saturda y mght at the Sahara Hotel Her husband sess1on from 9 to II a m Ge<~rge Johnson , sa1d she was m good spirts and good Fr1day, June 23 conditiOn MISS Fields developed phlebJUs a Circulatory Dur1ng the five -day a1iment, m 1976 and her left leg was amputated in 1977 she had workshop at the Cra ftbarn at surgery at Los Angeles New Hospital for removal of her nght Bo b Evans Fanns 1n R10 breast because of a cancerous tumor Grande, student s will Jearn the art of basket weavmg SHOW ME A ROSE: George Burns says he doesn't do usmg nat1ve oak stnps In· anythmg unless he can smg - even commencais Burns, 82, st ru ctJon w1ii Include has recently been h1red to do a senes of teleVISIOn and radio selectmg raw mate nai s, >pols for BrentMod Savings m Los Angeles ' They couldn't splitting oak Into usable ~e ll Frankl Sina tra or Tuny Hennen so they got another great malen ai, and weavmg the smger, sa1d the c1gar-chompmg comedian, whose songs are oak stnps mto a fJmshed rushed through m a raspy monotone Burns sa1d the product commer~cal needed some slight adJustment to his style "I Each student will complete always adJUSt ll1e matenai so 11 hts my mouth I don't think 11 three baskets durmg the would be good com mg out of my ear " workshops The cost of the workshop IS $50 per student , GLIMPSES Juan Ganz Cooney, who produced "Sesame Street' and "The Electric Company " for public televJsJon, will be honored in lndianopohs next Saturday by the Education CommiSSIOn of the States Shirley MacLalne, cntic PauUne Kael and television producer UIUau Gallo were honorea oy Women fn Films because they helped others to ach1eve" Paul Robeson Jr and Jullan Bond were part of the program at a tribute to the late actor and si nger Paul Robeson m New York Sunday mght Vernon Jordan, president of the Urban Lea~ue received an honorary de~ee Sunday at Dartmouth College m Hanover N H Question What compilcallons can occur from P01son Ivy, other than the rash n.self ' Answer Most complicauons occur because of neglect on the part of the person mfecled Uncontrollable scratchmg of the skin, not only will prolong the dJSease but almost certainly cause mfecuon of the skm OccasiOnally kidney problems have occurred for widespread mvoivement of the skm At tunes the outbreak IS w severe and mvolves so much body surface that hosp1tahzat10n IS requ1red to con trol the problem Scarrmg of Eleanor K Reece o[ Toledo the skm and chrome !Jssunng of ll1e skm has been known to have occurred Polson 1vy can be especially devastating 1n was recent!) found guilty of people who have allergy problems of tl1e skm or whose skm ts two counts of makmg false statement s to th e Soc1al unusually sen~1l1ve to 1rntants Secunty Admtnistrat10n by U S D1stnct Co urt Judge Question What can be done for th iS tembie rash ' Answer Unfortunately, no dramatic cures are possible Don Young who pres1ded at No one vaccine has been umformly successful in preventiOn , the tr1ai Without mjury As a except for part of a seawn The presence of the dJSease does result of Ms Reece's false she re· not even cooler long iasllng 1mmun1ty Therefore, all statement s treatment IS centered toward relief of J!Chlng and care of the ce1ved $2632 00 m unaulh· complications In order to prevent the rash, avo1d contact If orized Supplemental Secur· you do come Ill corttact wash With soap and wa ter tty Income ISSll hl>nefJts unmedJaleiy This Will not prevent the p01son 1vy rash but w11l The gu1lty hndmg cames a limlllls spread cms1derably A ser1es of shots can be g1ven by maxunum possible sentence your doctor which may help at least for nne season There are of ~p to one year m pnson and a!Sll p1lls ava ilable that are supposed to do the same thing, a $100() fmc ,,n each cou nt, although notqultea seffedl v• II \lllst tnp1cai .1g enL~ ava ilable and generally rcqu1rcs full Ill dru g stores only parll•ii l 1,.IJ,·w fhe symptoms and so not reE 1t utwn of th e over· shorten ll1e course of the ra sh "' evt 11 stop JL'l spread In more pa)rr.en t to the Federal severe cases, r have used h1gh doses of cortisone p1Us for short Government Sentencmg IS penods with dramatic effect but this needs to be done by a expected shortly phys1cian and llllly m selected cases SSI, a prog ram ad· Certatn mcwnstances such as nerv10us tenson, lack of mm1stered by the Soc ial sleeJl , sweating and physu '" exh.JUs!JOn have been known to Secu nt y AdnHOJstrallon , aggravate ll1e fa sh and even prolong 1tslcourse provides mon l~ly payments enable livestock producers to remain prosperous, because they are now makmg money but have tremendous debts to pay off," Bergland sa1d at a "I had never dr1ven a rear· . engme dragster and it's sort ; of like dr1vmg a real Ioog go- , cart," he said after Sunday's : finals "We have no sponsors, bul : SJnce we are wummg, the car ~ pays l<r Itself Nobody oo our : crew gets patd and I get th1rd of what the car makes,": SBld Brown, who p1cked up · about $10,000 Sunday His · commercial work, be satd, : finances his racmg hobby ~ "I would like to try the Indy; cars and possibly the Grand' Prlxcars," hesaid "But a lot depends on what kind of help I can put together " Brown won the Sprmgnalionais Iitle by bestlng Frank Bradley ol· Nape, Calit, wllh a time o( 2 38 72 over the quarter-mile track a: In other final action, J oe Williamson, Lowsville, Ky, won the Competition dJVJSton , David Hutchens, Fa~rfJe!d, Ill, won the Modtfied div1s1on ; John Tohsono, Oakland, N J , woo Super Stock division and John Cseh, Dearborn, Mich , woo the Stock divtson 1 1 POMEROY CEMENT • DEVOTED TO niE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH ctlyEdlllW Publliht.ot.l Wdly ~X4.:t!pl SHlurtlay by Tl~ Olito Y111lty PubU111tlng ' CompMny Mullulll'di¥ Inc. , Ill Cou rt St Pumeruy Ohlu RIL'!Int:JI,Ii Off kt: Pho~ m 4~76i me tAtlturiMl POO~ m.-21~1 Se\.'llfltl d a.- pu~llllge j)llid 111 Putntruy Ohtu NM U\Jfill wd\ltrt iSUl.jj repr~ tai!Vt! J_,j~nc.lun A.uoci.w le.!l 1101 Futl.uJ An, Cltvt:hllld Ohln 4411~ SuUtlt: rlptiurT r&Hfl Othvered b)' IIVIUlable n cenll prr wttk By Motor Ruu!A! whtrt c11rrk!r Strvlcu not IIVMtlable, One n~lh $3 2S By m11ll In Ohll) MIU.I W Ya 01t Vr11r U'lOO Sax tnonUUI $1 J ~0 Th rct! mun th• 17 00 r l~.: wl~rt! l:l6 fKJ )'tll r Six tntrllhs SI J $() Three mullths, $7 )0 SU~n ptnm prk.e 1 m ludell SUJK.lllly t ~trrler w~re T ne~t·S~ntmd Saturday would come becl! to haunt him ' I just wish I had thOlle putts back ," the 'Merry Mex" sa1d after he fired a 7· underpar ~ Sunday lor the best round of the day "Every time l bl!'died today, I kepi thinkmg about the three1JUll greem I had yesterday " For Bean, it was ooly a matter of patience "I'm learning more and more patience ," the Memphis winner said "! think that was the key today If l had pressed, Lee would be SJ!ttng here instead of me " The win was the 11ec0nd for Bean in as many weeks The $50,000 check, along with the $60,000 he won last week at the Kemper Open, raised hi.s 1978 winnings to $187,000 and put him in second place oo the PGA mooey list behind Tom Watson, the leader with $2113,1Xl Bean said the back.ro.back wins a!Jo have given him the edge he was looking lor going into this week's US. Open. "It's dellnitely boolted my confidence," be said "I'm looking lcrward In the Open and to trying In make it three BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Since 1915 Finishing one stroke behind Bean and Trevino was Tom Kite, who llarted the day even with Trevino at live strokes behind the thirdround leaders Kite finilhed with a lktnder par 66 for a 271 By GREG BAILEY Numerous errors co ntrasted w1th excellent htttmg allowed the Me1gs Amencan Leg10n team to split a doubleheader w1th host Ashland , Ky Sunday F1ve errors allowed the hosts to breeze to a 9·2 wm m the f1rst game, but a 11-hlt attack gave the local B1g Bend crew a H w1n m the mghtcap Me1gs took a 2.0 lead in the f1r st contest w1th Single runs 111 the second and third m· mngs In the second, Art Fogel· strom and Tun Hood hit back· to-back to doubles, and then 111 the lhlt d, Bnan Hamilton Singled, stole second , and came home on Kelly Wine· brenner's SJngle Then the runs got sca rce as Ashland's Greg Sw1ft p1cked up the wm Ash land got to Me1gs' starter and loser Tom Owens for three rWls m the bottom of the third, the b1g blow was a home run by Swift over the left l1eid fence Six runs m the fourth sewed 11 up Two walks and Iwo errors set the stage for a gra n~ siam home run by Allwn, giVIng the ho&1s stx runs on Just two hits m that mnmg Sw1ft fanned fiv e and walked three wh1le three Me1gs hurlers fanned just two and walked three Hamilton, Fogeistrom, and Hood each socked a double and smgle for the Me1gs crew of Coach Charlie Hamilton wh1le Wmebrenner had h1s smgle Fogelstrom had f1ve hits when the day ended and In one ar too dags dcnt 1s1s and technicians w1ll make your rustom dentum; quickly and econom ically , One or two d•y full denture service: , pan Ills A rrhnes total Jolm Lister, Tom Purtzer and Gary Koch flnlehed another llhot back at 279. Five golfers - J C Snead, Bob Glider, Gil Morpn, Kennil Zarley and BatTY Jaedlel finillhed at 2IMl AI Get berger, the defendlntl champion who la1t year became the fint aolfer ever In shoot 58 in a PGA event, finished at 291 ~ Wmebrenner had four Me1gs on 000 ~2 7 5 Ashland 003 600 x- 9 8 0 Owens (LP), Tnplett (4), Ham11ton (5) and Hamilton, D Kenn edy (4), Forbes (5), Wayland (6) Sw1ft (WP ) and Barber Led by the h11tmg of wm· nmg pitcher Tun Ebersbach and Fogelstrom Me1gs came from behmd then held on for a 7~ wm m that second game Ebersbach had two smgles, a double, and f1 ve RBI's while the hard·hlllmg Fogelstrom had a home run and l wo smgles Ashland look a I~ lead m the hrst mmng on a walk to Keesey, a stolen base, and an error That score stood unlli Me1gs went ahead 2·1 m the fourth Fogelstrom led off With a boommg home run over the rtght centerfield fence Wmebrenner smgled and came home on Ebers· bach 's double Metgs got some breathmg room with three more 111 the IJ!th on lou< hits Hood, Fogelstrom, and Wm e· brenner each singled, and M1ke Wayland drew a walk to force m one run DtRooald ERiviere •Dr A J Staehli •Dr C W llcal • Dr 0 J Slombouah •Dr W D IGmbotl •Dr J C Murphy •Dr J Ochman The Rtvt.,. Crntrr 949 E Llvlnplon "" Columbus Ebersbach then cracked one of his smgies to plate two more and g1ve h1mself some breathmg room The actual wmnmg runs were sco red m the seventh on three smgies and then a two-run hit by Ehersbach agam But Ashland got two runs m the bottom of the seventh on JUst one h1t Three men walked, a hll batsman forced m a run , and a smgle got another to cross the plate before the hre was out H1ttmg for Metgs m that game bes1des Fogeistrom an d Ebersbach were Win ebrenn er w1th three smgles and Cliff Kennedy w1th a dou bie Hood, Hamilton , Wayland and M1ke Tnpiett each had a smgle Me1gs en tertains New Haven at Syracuse Wednesday evenmg at 6 p m and then Belpre comes to town Thursday at 7 p m Meigs 1s now 2·2 on the year Me1gs 000 230 2- 7 14 2 Ashland 100 002 3-6 4 1 Ehersbach (WP), Hamilton (7), Fogelstrom (7) and Forbes, D Kennedy (5) Eiswrech (LP), Maekue (5), Thompson (5) and Sexton 24 30 Houst on 444 91 1 San 01ego 24 32 429 IO'h Atlanta 2 1 3A 382 13 Saturday s Results Sa n D1ego 10 Ch 1cago 8 San Franc•sco 2 New York 1 Cmcmnat 1 6 P•tl sbu rg h 4 Los Ange les 5 Mon tr ea l 4 Ph• lade lph •a 6 Atlanta 2 In recent Pony League act10n, host Racine had an easy tune with Rutland, 10.2 Kent Wolfe picked up the win, striking out 11 and walkmg just four Wolfe alllo had two stogies while Robin Fortune had a triple and smgle for the winners Terry McNickles had a double and John Porter, Dale Teaford, Richard Wolfe , Bryan Wolfe, Paul Cardone, Jay R~s and Zane Beegle each had a single. John Van Meter took the loss as he teamed with Guy Shiller to fan fiVe and walk ftve Troy Brooks had a triple and single and Paul Michaels had two singles to lead the hitters Mike Willford, Marty Spangler, Todd Snowden and John VanMeter each had a smgle arm too 'The Reds are the k1nd of team that brmg out the best m yo u They have good pitchers and an explosive offense When they come to town everybody says 'Hey, that's the best team m the league ' That kmd of stuff JU St makes me play harder " Phil Garner followed Ott's sacr1flce fly with a double that scored W11Ue Stargell, who had walked Unll i Parker s h1t touched off tl1e wmmng rally, two hard-luck pitchers - Pirates' Jun Rooker and Reds' Tom Hwne - bore down and Fields tosses two·hit, 8..0 win Shawn Fields tossed a twohitter as VISiting Amson downed Eastern 8-o Fields faJUJed II and walked just three He socked a double and two smgies R1ck McK1rgam and Bod1e Davis had triples and Barry Van Maire and R1ck McK~r ga tn had doubles VanMatre, Davis and Todd Kitchen each had a stngle Greg Wigal look the loss as he and Gene Cole fanned seven and walked f1ve W1gal and M1ke Gnggs got the only hits, both smgles Mason 1s now 2.0 wh1le Eastern IS tJ..l Amencan League East W L Pet GB 39 19 612 Boston 32 24 571 6 New Yor k 31 24 56.4 61 ') Detro •t J2 25 561 61/ 2 Ba ltl mre 30 26 536 8 Mdwauke 26 28 481 11 Clevelnd 19 36 345 J8l 1 Toronto West W l Pet GB Oakland T exas Calif 32 26 29 26 30 27 552 5?7 576 Kan CtiY 28 26 5 19 2 Chtcago 25 30 455 5' 21 35 M1neso ta Seattle 19 41 1•, 1 ? 37 5 10 317 14 Saturday's Re sult s Kansas Ctty 6 Detrott J Milwaukee 5 Toron to 0 ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - A funeral for 8111 Hess, Ohio Umvers1ty's football coach for the last 20 years, w1ll be held at 1 p m Tuesday at the Jagers Funeral Home Hess, 55, died Saturday mght at O'Bleness Hosp1tal Although under treat· menl for a hngerm g tlln ~"' "'S fm more than two year < Bal tt more 1 Oaktano o Linesco:res York Montanet (91 Randle (1) San Dgo Ch1 Cerone Repl ogle Ste1n ( S) and Moore W- Ste1n ( 2 I ) L Murphy 12 3) HR s- M IIwaukee Money (J J Thomas I 12 1 Y ount Ill 0 10 110 1QO- A 1A '1 200 OOA lOx - 7 11 0 Sh~rley D Acqu1sto ( 6 ) Ra s ( 10 mnmgs) mussen ( 61 Lee 181 and Sweel K C 0100000010- '1 4 1 Burrs Moore (7) Su iter {7 ) Del 100 100 000 3- 5 9 0 and Cox W - Burrls ( A 4) L Gu ra Hrabosky (9 ) ilnd Shlrl ey ( J 7) HRs- San Di ego Porter Wathan (9 ) Bak er Thoma s ( l ) H 1tler (91 and Parr 1sh W- LA Mtl 241 010 030- l121 1 ooo •oo ooo-- .s 10 2 Rau Hough (AJ Raurzhan (8J and Gro te Gnms ley Due s ( 'll Atk •nso n 151 Sc:hatzeder ( 7J Garman ( 9) and Ca r ter w- seemed ready to turn their recent fortunes around George Foster had touched Rooker for h1s 13th home run of the season 111 the second mnmg That held up unlll a Hume pitCh hll Fran k Taveras w1th the bases loaded m the seventh, a play that aroused the 1re of Reds' Manager Sparky Anderson 'He (home plate unp1re Jerry Dale) sa1d 1t h1t hill\ m the wrtsl, Anderson ranted 'Well, how can a bail that hils you fly that far ' It had to go 100 fee t l say 1t hit his bat You tell me anythmg, but don't tell me 11 h1t hun m the wr1st, because the bone wou ld have shattered Impossible " at the 1962 SWJ Bowl and the 1968 Tangerme Bowl Hess, a native of Colwnbus and a graduate of Colwnbus South H1gh School, went to Oh10 Umvers1ty but h1s schoolmg was mterrupted by World War II and he attended Yale Umvers1ty while 111 the US Navy Later , he served as a Naval officer 111 the Pac1flc Theater where he won the Sil ver Star Foiiowmg m1htary service, he re turned to OU and graduated m the class of 1947 He began h1s coachmg career at Maple He1ghts H1gh School moved to Colwnbus GrandVIew to Portsmouth and then to Oh10 State where he was an ass1stant to Hayes fo r seve n years In 19fi8, he was named head football coach at OU Hess IS surviVed by hJS Wif e Kathrynne a son Thom as , Columbu s, a da ughter, Lauren Athens , and three brothers, John and Edward, Col umbus, and Robert Sarasota , Fla Hess contmued hts football dutJes He was last at Clev eland 4 M,nnesota J h1s off1ce Thursday afternoon Texas 4 Chtcago 3 Hou ston 12 51 LOU IS 5 when he sa1d he d1d not feel Cali f 4 New Yor )c. J 12 1nn Sunday s Results Boston 13 Seatt l e 1 well and went home A tl anta 4 Philadelphia o Sunday s Results The coach mg fratermty Ptttsb1.1rgh 3 Cmc:lnnatl 1 MllwauK.ee 2 To ron to 1 lst Sa n Franc1sco 7 New York S has lost a great coach and a Milwaukee 5 To ront o 4 2nd Chi Ca go 7 San D1eg 0 A Detrot t 5 K c 2, 10 nns great man " sa1d B1ll Rohr Los Ange l es 11 , Montreal A Cleve 2 Mtnn 1 10 mn s St LOUIS 5 Houston 3 athletic dtrector at OU fo r 15 Cal tforn ta 9 New Yor k 6 Today s Probable Pitchers Bait more 3 Oak land 0 before res1gnmg thiS years (All T1mes EDT) Boston 5 Sea ttl e 3 year Mon treal (Roger s 7 Sl at Sa n Cht cago 2 Tei'Cas 1 F ra nc•sco (Knepper 7 3 ) 4 05 Today •s Probable P1t chers And I ve lost one of my pm (All T1me s EDT) closest personal fnends St LOUIS (VuckOVICh 3 3) at Cal to r n a (Breit 2 31 at A tl anta (Ma hler 0 21 7 35 p m Hess, with a career record Bos ton (L ee 7 3) 7 30 p m Ch1cago ( R Reuschel 1 41 at Se attle ( Hou se d dl at Bat of 108-91-4 , was the second C•nc nnat1 ( Bonham 7 0) 8 05 t• more ( 0 Martm ez 5 J ) 7 JO pm wmmngest football coach m pm P .ttsburgh (Candel ar .a 56 ) at M1n nesota (G ol t z 2 d) at OU s 81 years of football Houston W•xon 2 21 8 35 p m Toro nto (Moor e 1 0) 7 30 p m F;nlermg last season hiS 107 Phd adelph •a (Lon borg 5 31 at Oakla nd (Keough 4 4 ) a t New Los Ange les {Hooton A 51 a 40 York (Gu •d r y 9 OJ 8 p m Vlctones placed hun e1ghth m pm M ilwaukee ( Rodnguez o J J at the natwn among act1 ve New York ( Zachry 7 1) at Detro1t (Wilcox 4 3 ) 8 p m Sa n Ot eg o (Jone s 5 AJ 10 p m Cleveland (Wa ts 3 61 ill maJor college coaches The Tuesday 's Games Ch1c ago CKravec 4 4) a 30 p m llobcdts won only one contest St L ou s et Atlanta ntgh t Te~~:as ( Aie-.:ander 53 ) at Chtcago at Cmc:mna t • n •ghf Kansas C•IY ( Ha ss ler 0 J) 8 30 last fail Pt llsb urg h at Houston n1 ghl pm Hess teams were twtce Ph ila at L os Angeles n1ght Tuesdays Games undefeated, m 1960 and 1968, New York at san D•e-go ntghf Milwaukee at Detr o1t n•ght Mon tr eal at San Fran n ghl and h1s 1963 and 1967 squads Mmnesota at Toronto n•ght Seattle at Balt•more n1gh t also \l ere ~lld·Am ema n Oakland at New York n gh l Conferen ce champions H1s Cal1fon •a at Boston n1ght Te>CaS at Kan sas C1 ly n1ghl 1960 team won the national Ma1or Leagu e Results Cleveland at Ch1cago n ghT coll ege d1v ts1on champBy United Press tnternattonal Nat1onal League wnshlp Alta 002 020 ooo - 4 13 o Hough (2 1) L - Gr •ms ey ! 10 After the undefeated 1968 Ph1la 000 000 000- o 6 1 3 ) HRs- Los Angel es Cey ( 8 ) N1ekr o and Pocoroba Ca r l football ca mpa1gn Hess " ent ton Bruss t ar (7J Reed (91 i:lnd Hous 010 101 000- 3 6 1 w1th Ohw State UmverSJty M cCarver Foote 19) WSt L 01010030:.. - 5 9 0 N iekro ( 7 6 ) L- Car lton { 6 6 ) Andu1ar K Forsc:h (71 and O>ach Woody Hayes a long HR s- AIIanta , Mallhews (8 ) Baldw n Denn y and S mmon s ttme fr1end and assoctate on W- Den n y (6 4) L - Andu 1ar D a State Department tnp to cmc• 010 ooo ooo- 1 7 o 4 ) HR s- Houston Howe ( 4 ) PtSOQh 000 000 12X- J 1 0 Walson (8 ) entert am troops m Vtelnam Hu me Sarmtento ( 8) and The coacl>!s were awarded a Wer ner Rooker Tekulv e (8 ) Amer1can League Jackson (8) Wh tl son (9 ) and (1st gam e) certificate of esteem Ott W- Ja ck so n (2 2) LTor 000 000 100- I 5 1 Hess wa s named Oh 1o Sa rm• ento (5 J l HR s- C1n c •n Mllw 001 000 Oil< - 2 6 0 na r1 ~es t e r ( 13) coach of U1e year 1n 1960 and Underwood and As.hb y Sor ensen and Moore W- Sor ensen 1968 and rcce1ved th e Mld· Sa n Fran 2110 10 100- 7 14 o ( B 4 ) L- Underwood ( 2 n HRs Ame n ran Conference N Y 000 100 030- 5 8 I - M il waukee H 1sle ( 10 ) Montefusco Lave ll e 18) and football co ach of the year Sadek Esp.nosa Bruhert (J J ( 2nd gam el Metzger (7 ) S•ebert (9) and Tor 020 110 000- d 10 0 award m 1968 He too k the Hodges W - Montefusco (5 21 L MIIW 000 101 Ill - 5 10 I on lv two OU football teams m - ESpinosa 15 51 H Rs- San Jefferson Murphy (8 l and history to a post season bowl, Franc1sco E v an s (6 ) N ew Pirates hand Reds 3-1 defeat Sunday PITISBURGH (UP[) Dave Parker says the Cmcmnati Reds bring out the best tn hun ~~nlau And when Parker ts at h1s IJUUIAilj best, look also for the best from the Pittsburgh Pirates SAVE & SHAVE W1th the Pirates and Reds locked tn a 1·1 pitchers' due I SPECIALS Sunday, Parker ted off the t-~-~-------::::-l et ghth mmng agalliSt Reds' rehever Manny Sarmiento w1th a stmgmg triple to the centerfield wail Four batters later, on Ed Ott's fly ball to shallow left center, Parker SUAFORM " FILE challe nged the arm of No 29J outfielder George Foster and won Hts run sent the Pirates to a 3-1 VICtory " I was runmng all the way, no way I wasn't~~~ Parker sa1d, tnformed that left· helder Cesar Geronuno had cut m front of Foster and possibly forced the slighUy off-target throw " If Geronuno did that , I just run harder ," Parker SBld " He's got a tremendous Cust001 full Our staff of defeat Cardinals 5, Astros 3: George Hendri ck h1t reliever Ken Forsch's ftrst p1tch for a three.;un double Ill the seventh mnmg to giVe the Cardinals their v1ctory John Denny went the dtstance to rruse hts record to 6-4 Pirates 3, Reds 1: Phil Garner's run-sconng double capped a two-run e1ghth mmng that carr1ed the Pirates to VIctory over the Reds Four Pirates' pitchers combmed oo a seven-lntter With Grant Jackson getllng the VIctory Cubs 7, Padres 4 Reliever J ohn D' AcqUJsto walked home two runs durmg a four-run stxth mnmg that enabled the Cubs to defeat the Padres and take over f1rst place m the NL East Derrei Thomas homered for San D1ego Meigs team splits Sunday Rutland, 10·2 ina row" 111EDAILY SENTINEL the Mets and Darrell Evans coonected for the GJants Elsewhere m the NL , Los Angeles whipped Montreal, 11·4, St LOUIS downed Houston, f>-3, Pittsburgh beat Ci111mnati, 3-1, and Chicago topped San Diego, 7-4 In Amencan League games, Detroit defeated Kansas C1 ty , ~-2 , tn 10 mnmgs, Milwaukee swept a doubleheader from Toronto, 2-1 and f>-4, Cleveland mpped Mmnesota, 2-1, tn 10 mmngs, Califorma downed New York, 9-6, Baltimore blanked Oakland, 3-0, Boston defeated Seattle, ~-3, and Chtcago edged Texas, 2-1 Dodgers 11, Expos I Roo Cey drove Ill lour runs wtth a smgie and hts etghth homer as the Dodgers fapped out an NL h1gh of 21 h1ts Ill crushmg the Expos Tengame wmner Ross Grunsiey was tagged w1th h1s th1rd 1....."'!'!!111•--•••l Bean captures Memphis title in 'sudden death' to aged, bhnd, or disabled people With ilm11ed mcome and assets Ms Reece was specJfJ caily charged with twice denying the fact that she received • benefits from the Veterans • Admini s t rati on SSI recipients are permitted to have hm1ted mcome 10 ad· dillon to their SST benefitS S1nce Ms Reece also re ce1ved reg ular Soc1al Security benefits, the benefit s fr om the Vetera ns Ad· minJslratlon would ha ve made her lnchgJbie for the ssr benefits The Investigation and BIU. COOK of Toms Brook, Virginia, ts a third referral to the Depanment of generation of self-taught basket weavers He has taught J ust1ce of potential SSI fraud basket makmg clAsses at Cedar Lakes Craft Center, The cases Is part of an ong01ng Richmond ( Va ) Hand Workshop, Bluemont Citizens effort of the Soc1al Security AssoclaiJOn , Hemlock Haven, and August Hentage Administration aimed at Workshops B1ii IS ltsted in U1e Gumess Book of World assuring proper elt!:,!.blllty for Recnrls as the creator nf the largest hand-woven baslet SS! pa yments tr1ple N1ekro also cootr1buted a double and scored on a tr1ple by Jeff Burroughs McCovey hit two Singles, two doubles, scored two runs and drove m one before bemg lifted for a pmch.;unner Ill the seventh mnmg He was gJVen a standing ovation by the Shea StadiUm crowd of 20,987 when he left the game McCovey wasn 'I m ll mood to discuss h1s season w1th reporters, but MeL'l' Manager Joe Torre sa1d he was very 111\pressed w1th the b1g slugger's achtevements John Montefusco benefitted from the hilling of McCovey and Jack Clark, who drove m three runs, to notch h1s fifth VIctory m seven dec1s1ons Mootefusco went 7 2-3 mrungs before bemg relieved by Gary Lavelle, who earned his nmth save Wilhe Montanez and Lenny Randle homered for Mator League Standtngs Bv Un1ted Press International Nat•onal Leagu e East W L Pet GB Ch•cago 32 22 593 Ph d a 30 22 577 1 Montrea l 31 26 544 2'h Pi iiSbrg h 25 29 463 7 New Yor k 27 32 458 7'h St LOUIS 13 37 383 12 West W L Pet GB San Fran 34 21 618 C• n cl nat• 35 2.4 593 I Los Ang 30 27 526 S Hess services set Tuesday H II ler (53) L - HrabOSk y (1 1 ) ...1'---Mike Swiger 992 7h:J , ..••••IIIli Carew to pack bags shortly HRs- Oetro•t Staub (8 ) DENVER (UP!) - The ( tO mnmgsl best hiller m baseball shortl v M1n 0000 100000 1 8 3 Cte 000000 010 1 2 8 o will be packmg h1s bags for Seru m Marshal l I 101 a nd another team Borgmann Hood Pa x ton (5 J UP! has learned that Rod and Pruttr W Paxton 13 3) L Carev. last season s rmtJOr - Mar5ho"1 1 I I 5 ) ieab'Ue Player of the Year, NY 0Jl000020 61 0 I will he se nt to one of five 120 042 OOx 9 16 0 Cal I T draw, Clay ( 1 ) Easlw lc k Amencan League clubs (Sl Bea ll te ( 7) and M unson Aase M It er (A 1 Hartz ell ( Bl w1thm the next three days The ~hnne so ta Twms' 32and Down.ng W- M Iter [2 OJ L- Ciay 11 3 ) H~s - New York yea r -o ld fir st baseman, Nettles (91 Wh1le (2) whose 3118 bamn g average m Bait 101 000 Ol D- 3 10 0 1977 was the highest m e1ther Oak 000 000 000 0 6 1 Morgan and Ess•an M cGre league m 20 yea rs, w1ii be gor and Dem pse y W- M cGre traded to either the New York go r (7 3) L - Morgan W 1) HR s Yankees Kans as Cit) - Baltimore May (12 ) Royals Texo s Hangers, Bos 001 300 010 5 l.l 0 Ca lif ornia Angels or the Sea 200 000 010 J 9 0 Ec ker sley Campbell {8 J and Boston Red So x before Kendall M c laughlin M on m1dmghl of th e June 15 trade tague (S ) a nd Plummer W Eckers ley ( 6 21 L - M c La ughlin deadlme Burl eson 10 31 HR s Boslon Care" "ho has led the ( 3 ) Evans I l l ) Seattle Boe h le Amencan I eague m battmg 151 SIX l1mes In hiS 11 preVIOUS Ch• 001 000 100- 2 11 0 seasons "1th th e Twtns lS on Tex as 000 00 1 000- 1 B 1 Barnas LaGrow (9 ) and ll1e fmai year of an escalating Nahoroony Moret Cleveland three-year contra ct and could ( 7) and Sundber g W - Barr.os pla y out h1s option next 5 5 L - Cteveland 1 3 season 1f he IS not traded before Thursda) ntght 1 149 S Th1rd Sf Middleport 0 "See me for car, llotle, Iife, health aod busiJICSS iiiSIIIIICle!' I a aI I • PREVENTION IS THE BEST POLICY As an Insu ran ce tndependent our pr~mar y fundton IS to prov1de pol1c1es which agency affend finan cial protec tion •n case of loss Bu1, we also have a v1tal ln1erest 1n loss protect1on as shou ld our encourage and safety c\ 1ent s We care caut1on preven1tve measures wh1ch can keep that ca r acCident from happenmg th ai bu 1ldmg f~r e from star tmg that home bu r glary from be1ng comm 1tf ed Prevenf 1on sa'.les ltfe, limb and property and helps con tro l1 nsuran ce costs and premt ums When losses do occur our policy holders can cou nt on protect1on and ser vice In t1me of need say - besf Buf we sfltl prevenf1on IS the poliCY DALE C. WARNER INS. 991 lt43 102 W Ma1n Pomeroy The Reds threatened 10 come back tn the JUnth when Ken Griffey and Joe Morgan led off w1th smgles, knocking w1nnmg relieve r , Gra nt Jackson, 2-2, from the box But rookie Ed Whitson came on to stnke out Foster and rehre Dave Concepcion and Dan Dr1essen on fly bails for his first save "We should ha ve swept them," sighed Anderson, whose troops Instead lost two of three "We didn 't though We didn 't exet'Ute well We had a shutout gomg " Anderson shook h1s head but didn't f1msh Remember. !1 A Publ •c Ser\'ICCofTh11 Newspape1 &. The A dvert•s mgCouncil I • �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, June 12, 1978 5-'The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy: 0., Monday, Jiule 12, 1978 For Tuesdoy, June 13 by sending for your copy of las!. Astro-Graph Leller. Mail 50 SCORPIO {Oct. 24-No•. 22) __..__ _----'-_Pamela Higgins receives deg~ee Report on rally given POLLY.$ POINTERS Polly Cramer , Strong rubber aroma By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I. have an Ill-hour girdle whkh smells very strongly of rubber. Is there anything I can do to eliminate this odor'- SMELLY FROM N.C. DEAR N.C. - Some of the new fa brics have an odor alHI manufacturers have told me they have nul found an answer . Perhap.s some reader has solved it by trymg a bit of this and a bit of that. You mighllry saturating cotton with your favorite toilet water or perfume and puling this in a tightly closed con· t.ainer with the girdle fur a week or two. Do not place it directly on the rubber but on a piece of waxed paper or something simi Ia r. Also, when the girdle is washed you might try putting about 8 cup of baking soda in the wash water.- POLLY DEAR POLLY -I have no help for Louise's blouse that has rust stains from a wire coat hanger. But I can tell her how to keep this from happening again. For each hanger use 9 inches of nylon net that you cut in pieces about 2-by-3 inches. Tie each piece on the 11ire hanger all the way around and, if desired, cover the hook with a little satin ribbon. The net will hold the cloth up and nothing will slide off. I use these for my husband's nylon and polyester shirts. -ANNG. DEAR POLLY - I have a quick and easy way to mail newspapers. Address a legalsize envelope, cut off the ends and spread it out. Roll up the newspaper roll ing the envelope into the last rounds, lick the gununed tab and it is all ready to be stamped and mailed.·· JANICE DEAR POLLY - I think it was very rude of R.A .C. to put water in an ash tray to irritate smokers. It would be much nicer to just not have any. She cannot live others lives fur them and simply requesting they do nul smoke would be better than making them mad. There are much worse addictions than smoking.- L.K.C. DEAR POLLY - I have a good Pointer for breaking up suds. Sometimes one uses tuu much soap 111 washing and the keep bubbling up in the sink drain. Sprinkling salt 10 the drain will break up such suds. -CATHERINE DEAR POLLY- When using the telephone book to look up a nwnber- whether it be lhe nwmber of a friend or a business place - 1 underline the name and nwnber with a red pen so 11 is easy to f1nd another time. - MRS. L.D. Polly wig send you one of her signe d thank -yo u newspaper coupon dippers if she us~s yo ur favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Of course the buss isn't always right. Just ask the fellow who used to be here who mentioned a mistake the Old Man made. Miss Pamela K. Higgins, daughter of Roy T. Higgins and Mary (Drake ) Higgins of Westerville, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Drake of Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., received her registered nurse diploma from the Miami Valley Hospital School of Nursing at the Eightieth Commencement in Dayton. The president of the Miami Valley Hospital School of Nursing Alumni Association, Ms. Joan Klud y, R.N ., presented the Alumni Scholarship award to Miss Higgins during the com· mencement exercises at the Victory Theater. Pam will use the $SOO scholarship to continue her education at Ott erbein College, Westerville, where she will be studying towards a Bachelor WAS AWARDED Technical Sergeant Timothy R. Priddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy l.. Priddy of Rt. 2, Pomeroy, is a member of an organization that has earned the U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Sergeant Priddy is a fire protection supervisor of Grissom AFB, Ind., with the 305th Air Refueling Wing whi ch was cited for merito rious service fr om July !, 1975 to June 30, 1977. Members of the 305th will wear a distinctive ribbon lo mark their affiliation with the unit . The sergeant is a 1967 graduate of Rutland High , School, Rutland. His wife , Linda, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Jacobs of 90 S. Second Ave., Middleport. For all your do-it-yourself ~ R 0 Home Improvement Supplies see Cross Hardware • Housewares • Wallpaper • Paints • Electrical Supplies • Plumbinq Supplies W, A R E CROSS HARDWARE Open Mon . thru Sat . 9:00to5 : 00 Middleport . 71 N. 2nd Ave. ~-·· By Helen Bottel OO·IT· YOURSELF HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS H of Science in Nursing degree. After graduation, Miss Higgins and six of her classmates flew to Hilton Head Island, South Carolina for a vacation. June 4, Miss Higgins returned to Port, Columbus from Miami, Florida after enjoying a four-day cruise to the Bahamas on the "S. S. Emerald Seas." The ship docked at Nassau, Freeport, and the passengers traveled by glass-bott om boat lo Paradise Island. Miss Higgins has accepted employment in the cardiac critical care division of Riverside Hospital in Columbus. She will begin her employment July 25. 992-38 . BY HELEN HOTTEL DEAR HELEN : Friends asked my husband and me to be godparents to their baby son. They gave a christening party for about 35 people. We let lhem use our house . They said they'd attend to the food. But we ended up providing all the liquor and drinks, plus paying for halllhe catering service and alllhe pictures. We also bought the baby 's christening outfit and gave him another expensive gift, donated $15 to the church, and spent the entire day taking care of his needs while his parents enjoyed themselves with "their " guests. Now they 're saying around that by rights we should have paid for the whole party. Isn't this a bit above and beyond the call of godparents? ·ABOUT TO RESIGN DEARATR: In my book -and that of Emily Post- yes ! Godparents are usually expected to be spiritual guides more lhan financial benefactors. If your friends have different lradi· Lions in their family , you 'd better check them out now before you go broke.- H. DEAR HELEN : It 's generally accepted that genital herpes is the only in· curable venereal disease. I thought so too. Since 1958 I had this herpesvirus 2, with the usual remissions, flare-ups, discouragement, etc. I went to five physicians with no success. Let it be known loud and clear that there is a highly successful treatment: injections of sodium adenylate, plus B!2 and B complex. Since I've been on lhis treatment l've had 90 percent relief, no side effects. I feel like a new person. The physician responsible is Dr. S. Harvey Sklar of Englewood Hospital in New Jersey. I hope you' ll let me share with your readers his new approach to the herpes problem. TI1is includes cold sores (Type 1 herpesvirus). genital sores (Type 2) and shingles (Type 3).- N.J.G. DEAR READERS : My research on this new herpesvirus treatment reveals that Dr. Sklar has developed a hopefully permanent cure (especially m early cases) by using a sodium salt of adenylic acid. He has treated some 25(1 patients with marked success. His efforts will soon be studied at a prestigious medical research center and will undergo clinical tests before the Food and Drug Administration. Of his patients caught in the beginning stages of herpes, most seem to recover completely in one or two weeks - and · lhey have had no recurrences in as long as four years. Chronic . infections may take from three to fiv e months of injections, and the outcome is unpredictable, though, as in the case of N.J .G., many show great im provement.- H. Graduation party held recently '' ~uMnnGold I 16 West Washington, Athens Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn .entertained with a party for lheir daughter, Jill, foll owing her graduation Tuesday night from Meigs Hi gh School. Her class colors of ye llow and green were carried out in cake decorations with the inscription ·•Congratulations, Jill". Neighbor.; and friends attending were Mrs. Jan Judge, Mr. and Mrs. Mi chael Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Dun Mullen, Mrs. Pat McCarty, Shannon and Jay, Mrs. Sha ron Ashley, Mrs. Paula Ashley Thoma s and Stephanie, Bonnie Burton, Mrs. Zelia Riley , Miss 7,ella Pullins, Mrs. Mary Wingelt , Jim Davis, Dave Carpenter. Jill received pink carnations from her brother, Steve, who is spending the summer m Lincol nton, N. C. CHESTER-A report oo the district rally held in May at Juncti Junction City was given by Mrs. Dorothy Ritcltie, district deputy at the Tuesday night meeting . of Chester Co uncil 323. Daughters of America, held at the hall. . Mr.;. Ritchie thanked those who took part in the rally and also those who gave money on the money tree presented lo her at the reception. She also expressed appreciation to Mrs. Margaret Tuttle for the special sung played in her honor. It was announced in a letter from Ethel Bordner, national councilor, that the national convention will be held in Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 22-25 and lhat reservations must be made in advance. There will be a guided tour of historic Philadelphia and Valley Forge. Mrs. Mary K. Holter reported on Memorial Day activities. As council captain, she thanked those who look pari in the observance. She also reported on going to South Webster to a rally there. Others going were Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie and Mrs. Charlotte Grant. A teller was read from the state councilor regarding her year in the pusilion, the many rewards and enrichrnent.s from her contact with members of the Daughters of America. The death of Mrs. Alice Dodson was reported. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Eileen Martin, the meeting of the · Past Councilors' Oub to be held June H at the home of Mrs. Belly Roush with Mrs. Paul Ridenour as co-hostess was announced. At the next meeting of Lhe Council, members are to wear while for initiation. Plans were made for a yard sale to be held July 7 and 8. Members were asked to con· tribute to the sale. Quarterly birthdays will be observed at the July meeting. Mrs. Goldie Wolfe thanked members who sent food, cards and came to Banquet to be hosted Plans for lhe annual fatherson banquet to be held at the Middleport Church of Christ Friday evening were made when the Philathea Women mel Thursda y night at the church. The banquet will be served at 6:3(1 p.m. Mrs. Betty McKinley had charge of the meeting which opened with the Philathea song and prayer. Reported ill were Ruth Carr, Martha Childs, Pearl Reynolds, Dorothy Jenkinson, Kenny McElhinney, Audrey Theobald, Shelly Metzger, Blanche Brown, and Clarence Murray. A thank you letter was read from Mrs. Pearl Reynolds fur a booklet. The Meigs County Men's Fellowship also thanked the Women for serving a dinner fur the Grundy Moun· lain Mission Choir. The program by Mrs. Mary Bailey was on lhe King James and the Japanese version of the 23rd Psalm. She also had two readings, "Seven Day Wonder" and " Mr. Clean." Mrs. Bailey, Miss Nina Russell, and Mrs. Rev a Beach were hostesses . the funeral horne at the death of her mother, Mrs. Dodson. Mrs . Elizabeth Hayes thanked the council for a cor· sage at the rally. She also noted that at Junction City there were 147 present mak· ing it the largest rally in several years. Others attending the meeting besides those named were Mrs. Ada Neutzling. Mrs. I,etha Wood, Mrs. Ada Murris, Mrs . Mary Showalter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Ferne Morris, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Miss *'"----- Julie Rose, Mrs . Leona Hensley, and Mrs. lnzy Newell. WANI A REAL ESTATE LICENSE? Gallipolis Business ~liege is offering the accredited program of class work you're required to complete for taking the Ohio State Examinati"'l complete In only 12 weeks Class begins June 12 . For more information contact Lee !'. Tyler, 4464367. No. 75-&2-0472~ I' I B~ cen ts for eac h and a tong , self- careful today to not be drawn addressed , stamped envelope into a si tua1ion by some friend s lo Astro-Graph , P.O. Bo< 489. that cou ld obligate you in some Radi o Ci ty Stalion, N.Y. 10019. undesirable manner. .Be sure to speci fy birth si gn . SAGITTARIUS !No•. 23-Dec. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your 21) Teamwork is not your long day will be paved with good suit today , yet it is essential to Intentions tha t deve lop chuck- do all you can to be sure holes un less you ma~e a con- harmony is ma inta ined i n an certed effort to fol low through important re lati onship. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan . 19) with your ambitious plans . LEO (July 23-Aug . 221 Av oid Too much grumbling will turn people who have the reputat ion coworkers against you . rath er ot being takers rather th an than gain th eir sympathy . Tr y to . givers today . One may live up stifle you r complaints . AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Feb. 19) to hi s advance bil ling . VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22) II you Conclusions r egarding a challenge person s in auth ority sha red intere st are inaccurate today you'll on ly tempt them to becau se y-ou don't have so me show you just how much mus- ot the informati on you need for a v11id appraisaL cle they really have. Cool it. Tad Gilkey, Albany, and Mrs. Norman Shaner, Jody and Kevin, Athens Route . A crowd of friends and relatives helped Genevra Foster. celebrate her 97th birthday on Sunday at her home on State Route 689. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crabtree and Cindy and Mrs. Rolland Crabtree spent an evening wilh Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cra btree. Other recent guests at the Crabtree hom e were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bolen, Lisa and Tara. Bernice McKnight and Mr. and Mrs . Ed Seaser and Chris, Columbus, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly and family during the weekend . Mr. and Mrs . Har old Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Emzie Davis, Parkersburg, W. Va. visited Temple Cemetery on Sunday morning , were guests of her brother, W_ C. Peck, then called on another brother. Paul Peck, at Kimes" Con· valescent Horne in Athens as they were enroule home . Mr. and Mrs. Clair Dale Stansbury and family , Bemice,Bede Osol Groveport, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury on Saturday and Sunday and they celebrated Clair's birthday. Others helping with the celebration were Mrs. Jerry Stansbury, June 13, ma Reba 'and Aaron and Mr. and Events may lead you to some and competently. Mrs. Harold Oxley. Mr. and Important adjustments in your ARIES {March 21-Aprll 19) Per· Mrs. Larry Stansbury and life style this coming year. 11 sons try ing to be helpful may you treat these h ~ppenings in lind you diffi cult to please sons, Reynoldsburg, were an unwelcome manner , you today , mainl y be cause you guests of his parents on could short circu it th e potential don 't kn o.w what you really Monday. advantages . . want. Mrs. Victor Perry spent the GEMINI{May 21-June 20) There TAURUS {April 211-May 20) Be· weekend with her sister, June won't be much harmony around your house today if you LIBRA !Sept. 23-Dct. 23) You PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) cause of po or judgment today Jones and family in Dayton. set ttle lone with a cranky could have a tend ency to look You 're likely to be faced with a you may easily let your eJ~trava­ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. disposit ion . Others will proba- at only the negative si de of an numb er of small domestic cri- gant tendencies gain the upper hand. Be lludget-mlnded and ses today . Tak e th ings in stride 1ssue today . Following such a Walter Jordan , Joshua and bly respon d in a similar vein Find out more about you rself course will get you no place sa you can manage them cool ly you coutd cut the losses . Jeremy , were Mr. and Mrs. A~~m W illnwGJillmL! Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mendal J ordan on Monday were their children. and families, Mr. and r.:rs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan, Keith and Sarah Faye, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Joshua and Jeremy, all local Harley Pickell, Miami, Florida, spent a wee k here w1lh his mother, Laura Krebs. other recent guests at the Krebs home were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scott of Colorado Springs, Colorado. Junior Dalton, Albany, called on Mort Gataway. Murl Galaway and Cora Moore altended a Senior Citizen picnic in Vinton County on Tull.sday . Young folks from the com111unity who graduated from Alexander High School this year included Dorinda Hoyd , Lester Jeffers, Marco Jeffers and Cheryl Lawson . Rilla Rhoades will be in the graduating class at Meigs High School. I~------------------------, N. w. COMPTON, O.D. I II OFFICE HOURS OPTOMETRIST I : 9:30 to 12,lfo 5 (CLOSE I I AT NOON ON THURS. ) - EAST COURT I ST., POMEROY. I I ·-----~~-----------------~ YORK SLICED BACON ................... :~~.~~~~.99e SUPERIORS TAVERN U.S.D.A. CHOICE . SIRLOIN STEAK FOR HIS FAVORITE MEALS (For Year 'Round Giving BIGGEST SAVINGS IN I ,.... LB. T-BONE $299 STEAK ... P•••d VAUGHAN'S ,..,,.,,.;R~Av. • 1675 Watt Modell GET THE NEW, EXCLUSIVE - HALF . HEAD IDAII) 10 LBS. POTATOES •••••••••••••••••••••• CORN ••••••••••••••••• 10 FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! The Amana Country Cooker wil l greatly expand the varieties ol $}49 8-10 LBS. LB. $109. 1-Lb. P~g. .• ' CARDINAl fOODSIORES . .~::"nrr!"'":'"' DRY BLEACH CLOR~J ~~ MONARCH DEL MONTE ~ COFFEE CATSUP $ 3 SHORTE I 0 E RS REG., DRIP ELECT. PERK or ADC DEL MONTE 49 loods that can be prepared. It wi ll allow you to slow cook foods with an even heat which wi ll blend the flavors o f stews and bring out the " tang' ' In spices . Casseroles, bread s, and c akes are a sna p in lh ls LB. PEACHES •• •• •• ··············~~-. 49~ MAR MAXWELL HOUSE 3. COUNTRY COOKER .,69 TURKEY No Greasy Container To Clean Includes 10" Brown ing S<illet , Bacon Grille & Utility Dish 'EM HERE) FRESH GEORGIA MRS. FILBERTS 2. KOOKERY KIT (WE MAKE $} 00 EARS BEEF STEAKS $159 _ g~ FRESH EAR Pops popcorn perfectly in minutes • • • • • faster, easier, cleaner than electric popcorn poppers • • • • • without any oil • • • • • without any shaking, stirring or turning. LB. 5 , . LETTUCE ••••••••••••••••••••••• HEAD ,:;:• $}49 r----1FARM FRESH PRODUCE----. OCUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MINUTE HAM $ 99 U.S .D.A. CHOICE When You Buy An 1-Lb. Can Umlt one with coupon SLICED 4. COOKING SCHOOL One lA Arlv~nr.Arl · -fi1 · 0l ·• f!h;uc, , ~. 111 1111 Good-~ •oye l II Ili StO<II 00 1& Ofi CAROINA l or HALVES 16-oz. Cans APPLESAUCE ......... One Is Basic ,~d lb . can COUNTRY COOK EA . 25-oz. Jor $ 59C PURINA MEOW Ml)( Sl •39 MONARCH SALTINES ........ '8~~- 49' Bag CAT FOOD .••. •••••••.••.• 31fz-Lb. KRAFT PLAII'I, ONION, HOT or SMOKEY 2Sc OFF LABEL FABRIC SOFTENER GALA BOUNCE........•......... '~i.~~ .s2.69 BBQ SAUCE .....................,~::· 59' 6 PAK WHITE or DECORATED Langsville Mrs. Shirley Merrel of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Columbus was a weekend Pearson of Jackson were guest of her parents, Mr. and Sunday guests of her grandMrs. W. B. Ledlie and at- mother, Elvira Barr. tended the alumni banquet at Mrs. Ernest Ward is a Rutland . Others from a surgical patient at Veterans distance al!ending the Memorial Hospital. banquet were Ralph Ward, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Wright is a Duane Barr, Jackson ; Eura medical patient at Veterans Philltps , Lancaster ; Mrs . Memorial Hospital. Artie Howdyshell, Columbus; Carl Gorby Is home from Harry Plummer, Lancaster; Holzer Medical Center and is Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris, feeling much better. Newark ; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Brown, St. Albans, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Biddle, Birmingham, Ala.; Brenda Rupe attended the Mildred Hoye of Columbus; Eastern Kodak Came ra Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rupe, School in Columbus recently Albany; Rev . Jay Stiles, on behalf of Fruth Pharmacy Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Doral of Gallipolis. She learned lo Knapp, Pomeroy; Mr. and use the new camera and the Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and types·of film and Wles of the Mrs. Lawrence Smith and new camera models. Others Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, attending were Susan Oarke who are in the service with and Kathy Strait of the Marines. These are just a Gallipolis. few friends from the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hanley Langsville • Rutland area have purchased the Clara who attended schoo l ai . Jean France farm at Danville Rutland . and moved there last week. ASTRO•GRAPH Carpenter Personals FURNITURE POLISH WOOD SCENT, LEMON KRAFT P~OOE ......................~c:~~ B!r MINIATURE MARSHMAL10WS ..3!r COKE SPRITE 1D• OFF LABEL NEW DUNCAN HINES 4 VARIETIES 7 KRAFT DELUXE PUDDING CAKE MIX ...•. a:~·.&!r MAC &CHEESE DINNER .. ,~:: 75~ • CARDINA l 1000 STORES . .'!"1'~~~'1"11,. PRE K . MONARCH MR. PIBB PI 16 oz . throw-away Jumbo CAFIOIHAl Roll 10-oz. Pkg. Lim~ One 16-oz. Can CAKE DONUTS ... .':.;~: 53~ WELCH'S Four·pooitlon Powor Control for cooki ng flexibility. 1) Defrost - lor thawing frozen food In minutes. 2) Sto Cook - lor tender cooking economy 9uta ol meat and simmering soups, slews. even delicate sauces. 3) Full power - 675 walls ol coo<tng power cooke most foods In just one-fo urth the usual time . •J Oft - lets you use the timer control as In lnterVII llmer wlth bell signal. 5) Slolnlelt ot•l lnte~or - large enough for a lemlly size turkey. And It won't rust or corrode, ever. GRIPE I DAIRY VALUES I Model RR·1D Borden's Small or large curd . COTTAGE CHEESE ..~~.~~~~- gge PIZZA 1 ri -or. SeuMge...Pkg. sp• BANQUET FESTIVAL ICE CREAM .'~.u·~·- 9r SOUR CREAM DIPS 'c%· 89' u -oz. P..,.,...onl .. .flk,. sp• IS 11-oz. Pkg. SYRUP Lb. Jar 1l Y• ·OI. ChMH ... PIIg. SJ" I VARIETIES LA JElLY Valley Bell 24 oz. HERSHEY IIUP,Y CftEAMY Dr CRUNCHY. PEAIUT lunll'~: -99~ Umlt _ _ ,._,.._ 18-oz. Can ·.· ~ '1->o STORES D �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, June 12, 1978 5-'The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy: 0., Monday, Jiule 12, 1978 For Tuesdoy, June 13 by sending for your copy of las!. Astro-Graph Leller. Mail 50 SCORPIO {Oct. 24-No•. 22) __..__ _----'-_Pamela Higgins receives deg~ee Report on rally given POLLY.$ POINTERS Polly Cramer , Strong rubber aroma By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I. have an Ill-hour girdle whkh smells very strongly of rubber. Is there anything I can do to eliminate this odor'- SMELLY FROM N.C. DEAR N.C. - Some of the new fa brics have an odor alHI manufacturers have told me they have nul found an answer . Perhap.s some reader has solved it by trymg a bit of this and a bit of that. You mighllry saturating cotton with your favorite toilet water or perfume and puling this in a tightly closed con· t.ainer with the girdle fur a week or two. Do not place it directly on the rubber but on a piece of waxed paper or something simi Ia r. Also, when the girdle is washed you might try putting about 8 cup of baking soda in the wash water.- POLLY DEAR POLLY -I have no help for Louise's blouse that has rust stains from a wire coat hanger. But I can tell her how to keep this from happening again. For each hanger use 9 inches of nylon net that you cut in pieces about 2-by-3 inches. Tie each piece on the 11ire hanger all the way around and, if desired, cover the hook with a little satin ribbon. The net will hold the cloth up and nothing will slide off. I use these for my husband's nylon and polyester shirts. -ANNG. DEAR POLLY - I have a quick and easy way to mail newspapers. Address a legalsize envelope, cut off the ends and spread it out. Roll up the newspaper roll ing the envelope into the last rounds, lick the gununed tab and it is all ready to be stamped and mailed.·· JANICE DEAR POLLY - I think it was very rude of R.A .C. to put water in an ash tray to irritate smokers. It would be much nicer to just not have any. She cannot live others lives fur them and simply requesting they do nul smoke would be better than making them mad. There are much worse addictions than smoking.- L.K.C. DEAR POLLY - I have a good Pointer for breaking up suds. Sometimes one uses tuu much soap 111 washing and the keep bubbling up in the sink drain. Sprinkling salt 10 the drain will break up such suds. -CATHERINE DEAR POLLY- When using the telephone book to look up a nwnber- whether it be lhe nwmber of a friend or a business place - 1 underline the name and nwnber with a red pen so 11 is easy to f1nd another time. - MRS. L.D. Polly wig send you one of her signe d thank -yo u newspaper coupon dippers if she us~s yo ur favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Of course the buss isn't always right. Just ask the fellow who used to be here who mentioned a mistake the Old Man made. Miss Pamela K. Higgins, daughter of Roy T. Higgins and Mary (Drake ) Higgins of Westerville, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Drake of Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., received her registered nurse diploma from the Miami Valley Hospital School of Nursing at the Eightieth Commencement in Dayton. The president of the Miami Valley Hospital School of Nursing Alumni Association, Ms. Joan Klud y, R.N ., presented the Alumni Scholarship award to Miss Higgins during the com· mencement exercises at the Victory Theater. Pam will use the $SOO scholarship to continue her education at Ott erbein College, Westerville, where she will be studying towards a Bachelor WAS AWARDED Technical Sergeant Timothy R. Priddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy l.. Priddy of Rt. 2, Pomeroy, is a member of an organization that has earned the U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Sergeant Priddy is a fire protection supervisor of Grissom AFB, Ind., with the 305th Air Refueling Wing whi ch was cited for merito rious service fr om July !, 1975 to June 30, 1977. Members of the 305th will wear a distinctive ribbon lo mark their affiliation with the unit . The sergeant is a 1967 graduate of Rutland High , School, Rutland. His wife , Linda, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Jacobs of 90 S. Second Ave., Middleport. For all your do-it-yourself ~ R 0 Home Improvement Supplies see Cross Hardware • Housewares • Wallpaper • Paints • Electrical Supplies • Plumbinq Supplies W, A R E CROSS HARDWARE Open Mon . thru Sat . 9:00to5 : 00 Middleport . 71 N. 2nd Ave. ~-·· By Helen Bottel OO·IT· YOURSELF HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS H of Science in Nursing degree. After graduation, Miss Higgins and six of her classmates flew to Hilton Head Island, South Carolina for a vacation. June 4, Miss Higgins returned to Port, Columbus from Miami, Florida after enjoying a four-day cruise to the Bahamas on the "S. S. Emerald Seas." The ship docked at Nassau, Freeport, and the passengers traveled by glass-bott om boat lo Paradise Island. Miss Higgins has accepted employment in the cardiac critical care division of Riverside Hospital in Columbus. She will begin her employment July 25. 992-38 . BY HELEN HOTTEL DEAR HELEN : Friends asked my husband and me to be godparents to their baby son. They gave a christening party for about 35 people. We let lhem use our house . They said they'd attend to the food. But we ended up providing all the liquor and drinks, plus paying for halllhe catering service and alllhe pictures. We also bought the baby 's christening outfit and gave him another expensive gift, donated $15 to the church, and spent the entire day taking care of his needs while his parents enjoyed themselves with "their " guests. Now they 're saying around that by rights we should have paid for the whole party. Isn't this a bit above and beyond the call of godparents? ·ABOUT TO RESIGN DEARATR: In my book -and that of Emily Post- yes ! Godparents are usually expected to be spiritual guides more lhan financial benefactors. If your friends have different lradi· Lions in their family , you 'd better check them out now before you go broke.- H. DEAR HELEN : It 's generally accepted that genital herpes is the only in· curable venereal disease. I thought so too. Since 1958 I had this herpesvirus 2, with the usual remissions, flare-ups, discouragement, etc. I went to five physicians with no success. Let it be known loud and clear that there is a highly successful treatment: injections of sodium adenylate, plus B!2 and B complex. Since I've been on lhis treatment l've had 90 percent relief, no side effects. I feel like a new person. The physician responsible is Dr. S. Harvey Sklar of Englewood Hospital in New Jersey. I hope you' ll let me share with your readers his new approach to the herpes problem. TI1is includes cold sores (Type 1 herpesvirus). genital sores (Type 2) and shingles (Type 3).- N.J.G. DEAR READERS : My research on this new herpesvirus treatment reveals that Dr. Sklar has developed a hopefully permanent cure (especially m early cases) by using a sodium salt of adenylic acid. He has treated some 25(1 patients with marked success. His efforts will soon be studied at a prestigious medical research center and will undergo clinical tests before the Food and Drug Administration. Of his patients caught in the beginning stages of herpes, most seem to recover completely in one or two weeks - and · lhey have had no recurrences in as long as four years. Chronic . infections may take from three to fiv e months of injections, and the outcome is unpredictable, though, as in the case of N.J .G., many show great im provement.- H. Graduation party held recently '' ~uMnnGold I 16 West Washington, Athens Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn .entertained with a party for lheir daughter, Jill, foll owing her graduation Tuesday night from Meigs Hi gh School. Her class colors of ye llow and green were carried out in cake decorations with the inscription ·•Congratulations, Jill". Neighbor.; and friends attending were Mrs. Jan Judge, Mr. and Mrs. Mi chael Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Dun Mullen, Mrs. Pat McCarty, Shannon and Jay, Mrs. Sha ron Ashley, Mrs. Paula Ashley Thoma s and Stephanie, Bonnie Burton, Mrs. Zelia Riley , Miss 7,ella Pullins, Mrs. Mary Wingelt , Jim Davis, Dave Carpenter. Jill received pink carnations from her brother, Steve, who is spending the summer m Lincol nton, N. C. CHESTER-A report oo the district rally held in May at Juncti Junction City was given by Mrs. Dorothy Ritcltie, district deputy at the Tuesday night meeting . of Chester Co uncil 323. Daughters of America, held at the hall. . Mr.;. Ritchie thanked those who took part in the rally and also those who gave money on the money tree presented lo her at the reception. She also expressed appreciation to Mrs. Margaret Tuttle for the special sung played in her honor. It was announced in a letter from Ethel Bordner, national councilor, that the national convention will be held in Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 22-25 and lhat reservations must be made in advance. There will be a guided tour of historic Philadelphia and Valley Forge. Mrs. Mary K. Holter reported on Memorial Day activities. As council captain, she thanked those who look pari in the observance. She also reported on going to South Webster to a rally there. Others going were Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie and Mrs. Charlotte Grant. A teller was read from the state councilor regarding her year in the pusilion, the many rewards and enrichrnent.s from her contact with members of the Daughters of America. The death of Mrs. Alice Dodson was reported. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Eileen Martin, the meeting of the · Past Councilors' Oub to be held June H at the home of Mrs. Belly Roush with Mrs. Paul Ridenour as co-hostess was announced. At the next meeting of Lhe Council, members are to wear while for initiation. Plans were made for a yard sale to be held July 7 and 8. Members were asked to con· tribute to the sale. Quarterly birthdays will be observed at the July meeting. Mrs. Goldie Wolfe thanked members who sent food, cards and came to Banquet to be hosted Plans for lhe annual fatherson banquet to be held at the Middleport Church of Christ Friday evening were made when the Philathea Women mel Thursda y night at the church. The banquet will be served at 6:3(1 p.m. Mrs. Betty McKinley had charge of the meeting which opened with the Philathea song and prayer. Reported ill were Ruth Carr, Martha Childs, Pearl Reynolds, Dorothy Jenkinson, Kenny McElhinney, Audrey Theobald, Shelly Metzger, Blanche Brown, and Clarence Murray. A thank you letter was read from Mrs. Pearl Reynolds fur a booklet. The Meigs County Men's Fellowship also thanked the Women for serving a dinner fur the Grundy Moun· lain Mission Choir. The program by Mrs. Mary Bailey was on lhe King James and the Japanese version of the 23rd Psalm. She also had two readings, "Seven Day Wonder" and " Mr. Clean." Mrs. Bailey, Miss Nina Russell, and Mrs. Rev a Beach were hostesses . the funeral horne at the death of her mother, Mrs. Dodson. Mrs . Elizabeth Hayes thanked the council for a cor· sage at the rally. She also noted that at Junction City there were 147 present mak· ing it the largest rally in several years. Others attending the meeting besides those named were Mrs. Ada Neutzling. Mrs. I,etha Wood, Mrs. Ada Murris, Mrs . Mary Showalter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Ferne Morris, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Miss *'"----- Julie Rose, Mrs . Leona Hensley, and Mrs. lnzy Newell. WANI A REAL ESTATE LICENSE? Gallipolis Business ~liege is offering the accredited program of class work you're required to complete for taking the Ohio State Examinati"'l complete In only 12 weeks Class begins June 12 . For more information contact Lee !'. Tyler, 4464367. No. 75-&2-0472~ I' I B~ cen ts for eac h and a tong , self- careful today to not be drawn addressed , stamped envelope into a si tua1ion by some friend s lo Astro-Graph , P.O. Bo< 489. that cou ld obligate you in some Radi o Ci ty Stalion, N.Y. 10019. undesirable manner. .Be sure to speci fy birth si gn . SAGITTARIUS !No•. 23-Dec. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your 21) Teamwork is not your long day will be paved with good suit today , yet it is essential to Intentions tha t deve lop chuck- do all you can to be sure holes un less you ma~e a con- harmony is ma inta ined i n an certed effort to fol low through important re lati onship. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan . 19) with your ambitious plans . LEO (July 23-Aug . 221 Av oid Too much grumbling will turn people who have the reputat ion coworkers against you . rath er ot being takers rather th an than gain th eir sympathy . Tr y to . givers today . One may live up stifle you r complaints . AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Feb. 19) to hi s advance bil ling . VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22) II you Conclusions r egarding a challenge person s in auth ority sha red intere st are inaccurate today you'll on ly tempt them to becau se y-ou don't have so me show you just how much mus- ot the informati on you need for a v11id appraisaL cle they really have. Cool it. Tad Gilkey, Albany, and Mrs. Norman Shaner, Jody and Kevin, Athens Route . A crowd of friends and relatives helped Genevra Foster. celebrate her 97th birthday on Sunday at her home on State Route 689. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crabtree and Cindy and Mrs. Rolland Crabtree spent an evening wilh Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cra btree. Other recent guests at the Crabtree hom e were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bolen, Lisa and Tara. Bernice McKnight and Mr. and Mrs . Ed Seaser and Chris, Columbus, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly and family during the weekend . Mr. and Mrs . Har old Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Emzie Davis, Parkersburg, W. Va. visited Temple Cemetery on Sunday morning , were guests of her brother, W_ C. Peck, then called on another brother. Paul Peck, at Kimes" Con· valescent Horne in Athens as they were enroule home . Mr. and Mrs. Clair Dale Stansbury and family , Bemice,Bede Osol Groveport, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury on Saturday and Sunday and they celebrated Clair's birthday. Others helping with the celebration were Mrs. Jerry Stansbury, June 13, ma Reba 'and Aaron and Mr. and Events may lead you to some and competently. Mrs. Harold Oxley. Mr. and Important adjustments in your ARIES {March 21-Aprll 19) Per· Mrs. Larry Stansbury and life style this coming year. 11 sons try ing to be helpful may you treat these h ~ppenings in lind you diffi cult to please sons, Reynoldsburg, were an unwelcome manner , you today , mainl y be cause you guests of his parents on could short circu it th e potential don 't kn o.w what you really Monday. advantages . . want. Mrs. Victor Perry spent the GEMINI{May 21-June 20) There TAURUS {April 211-May 20) Be· weekend with her sister, June won't be much harmony around your house today if you LIBRA !Sept. 23-Dct. 23) You PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) cause of po or judgment today Jones and family in Dayton. set ttle lone with a cranky could have a tend ency to look You 're likely to be faced with a you may easily let your eJ~trava­ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. disposit ion . Others will proba- at only the negative si de of an numb er of small domestic cri- gant tendencies gain the upper hand. Be lludget-mlnded and ses today . Tak e th ings in stride 1ssue today . Following such a Walter Jordan , Joshua and bly respon d in a similar vein Find out more about you rself course will get you no place sa you can manage them cool ly you coutd cut the losses . Jeremy , were Mr. and Mrs. A~~m W illnwGJillmL! Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mendal J ordan on Monday were their children. and families, Mr. and r.:rs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan, Keith and Sarah Faye, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Joshua and Jeremy, all local Harley Pickell, Miami, Florida, spent a wee k here w1lh his mother, Laura Krebs. other recent guests at the Krebs home were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scott of Colorado Springs, Colorado. Junior Dalton, Albany, called on Mort Gataway. Murl Galaway and Cora Moore altended a Senior Citizen picnic in Vinton County on Tull.sday . Young folks from the com111unity who graduated from Alexander High School this year included Dorinda Hoyd , Lester Jeffers, Marco Jeffers and Cheryl Lawson . Rilla Rhoades will be in the graduating class at Meigs High School. I~------------------------, N. w. COMPTON, O.D. I II OFFICE HOURS OPTOMETRIST I : 9:30 to 12,lfo 5 (CLOSE I I AT NOON ON THURS. ) - EAST COURT I ST., POMEROY. I I ·-----~~-----------------~ YORK SLICED BACON ................... :~~.~~~~.99e SUPERIORS TAVERN U.S.D.A. CHOICE . SIRLOIN STEAK FOR HIS FAVORITE MEALS (For Year 'Round Giving BIGGEST SAVINGS IN I ,.... LB. T-BONE $299 STEAK ... P•••d VAUGHAN'S ,..,,.,,.;R~Av. • 1675 Watt Modell GET THE NEW, EXCLUSIVE - HALF . HEAD IDAII) 10 LBS. POTATOES •••••••••••••••••••••• CORN ••••••••••••••••• 10 FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! The Amana Country Cooker wil l greatly expand the varieties ol $}49 8-10 LBS. LB. $109. 1-Lb. P~g. .• ' CARDINAl fOODSIORES . .~::"nrr!"'":'"' DRY BLEACH CLOR~J ~~ MONARCH DEL MONTE ~ COFFEE CATSUP $ 3 SHORTE I 0 E RS REG., DRIP ELECT. PERK or ADC DEL MONTE 49 loods that can be prepared. It wi ll allow you to slow cook foods with an even heat which wi ll blend the flavors o f stews and bring out the " tang' ' In spices . Casseroles, bread s, and c akes are a sna p in lh ls LB. PEACHES •• •• •• ··············~~-. 49~ MAR MAXWELL HOUSE 3. COUNTRY COOKER .,69 TURKEY No Greasy Container To Clean Includes 10" Brown ing S<illet , Bacon Grille & Utility Dish 'EM HERE) FRESH GEORGIA MRS. FILBERTS 2. KOOKERY KIT (WE MAKE $} 00 EARS BEEF STEAKS $159 _ g~ FRESH EAR Pops popcorn perfectly in minutes • • • • • faster, easier, cleaner than electric popcorn poppers • • • • • without any oil • • • • • without any shaking, stirring or turning. LB. 5 , . LETTUCE ••••••••••••••••••••••• HEAD ,:;:• $}49 r----1FARM FRESH PRODUCE----. OCUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MINUTE HAM $ 99 U.S .D.A. CHOICE When You Buy An 1-Lb. Can Umlt one with coupon SLICED 4. COOKING SCHOOL One lA Arlv~nr.Arl · -fi1 · 0l ·• f!h;uc, , ~. 111 1111 Good-~ •oye l II Ili StO<II 00 1& Ofi CAROINA l or HALVES 16-oz. Cans APPLESAUCE ......... One Is Basic ,~d lb . can COUNTRY COOK EA . 25-oz. Jor $ 59C PURINA MEOW Ml)( Sl •39 MONARCH SALTINES ........ '8~~- 49' Bag CAT FOOD .••. •••••••.••.• 31fz-Lb. KRAFT PLAII'I, ONION, HOT or SMOKEY 2Sc OFF LABEL FABRIC SOFTENER GALA BOUNCE........•......... '~i.~~ .s2.69 BBQ SAUCE .....................,~::· 59' 6 PAK WHITE or DECORATED Langsville Mrs. Shirley Merrel of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Columbus was a weekend Pearson of Jackson were guest of her parents, Mr. and Sunday guests of her grandMrs. W. B. Ledlie and at- mother, Elvira Barr. tended the alumni banquet at Mrs. Ernest Ward is a Rutland . Others from a surgical patient at Veterans distance al!ending the Memorial Hospital. banquet were Ralph Ward, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Wright is a Duane Barr, Jackson ; Eura medical patient at Veterans Philltps , Lancaster ; Mrs . Memorial Hospital. Artie Howdyshell, Columbus; Carl Gorby Is home from Harry Plummer, Lancaster; Holzer Medical Center and is Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris, feeling much better. Newark ; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Brown, St. Albans, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Biddle, Birmingham, Ala.; Brenda Rupe attended the Mildred Hoye of Columbus; Eastern Kodak Came ra Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rupe, School in Columbus recently Albany; Rev . Jay Stiles, on behalf of Fruth Pharmacy Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Doral of Gallipolis. She learned lo Knapp, Pomeroy; Mr. and use the new camera and the Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and types·of film and Wles of the Mrs. Lawrence Smith and new camera models. Others Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, attending were Susan Oarke who are in the service with and Kathy Strait of the Marines. These are just a Gallipolis. few friends from the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hanley Langsville • Rutland area have purchased the Clara who attended schoo l ai . Jean France farm at Danville Rutland . and moved there last week. ASTRO•GRAPH Carpenter Personals FURNITURE POLISH WOOD SCENT, LEMON KRAFT P~OOE ......................~c:~~ B!r MINIATURE MARSHMAL10WS ..3!r COKE SPRITE 1D• OFF LABEL NEW DUNCAN HINES 4 VARIETIES 7 KRAFT DELUXE PUDDING CAKE MIX ...•. a:~·.&!r MAC &CHEESE DINNER .. ,~:: 75~ • CARDINA l 1000 STORES . .'!"1'~~~'1"11,. PRE K . MONARCH MR. PIBB PI 16 oz . throw-away Jumbo CAFIOIHAl Roll 10-oz. Pkg. Lim~ One 16-oz. Can CAKE DONUTS ... .':.;~: 53~ WELCH'S Four·pooitlon Powor Control for cooki ng flexibility. 1) Defrost - lor thawing frozen food In minutes. 2) Sto Cook - lor tender cooking economy 9uta ol meat and simmering soups, slews. even delicate sauces. 3) Full power - 675 walls ol coo<tng power cooke most foods In just one-fo urth the usual time . •J Oft - lets you use the timer control as In lnterVII llmer wlth bell signal. 5) Slolnlelt ot•l lnte~or - large enough for a lemlly size turkey. And It won't rust or corrode, ever. GRIPE I DAIRY VALUES I Model RR·1D Borden's Small or large curd . COTTAGE CHEESE ..~~.~~~~- gge PIZZA 1 ri -or. SeuMge...Pkg. sp• BANQUET FESTIVAL ICE CREAM .'~.u·~·- 9r SOUR CREAM DIPS 'c%· 89' u -oz. P..,.,...onl .. .flk,. sp• IS 11-oz. Pkg. SYRUP Lb. Jar 1l Y• ·OI. ChMH ... PIIg. SJ" I VARIETIES LA JElLY Valley Bell 24 oz. HERSHEY IIUP,Y CftEAMY Dr CRUNCHY. PEAIUT lunll'~: -99~ Umlt _ _ ,._,.._ 18-oz. Can ·.· ~ '1->o STORES D �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, JWJe 12, 1978 ·r-·Green ---··-----------, 7- The Dally Sentillel, Middlepo!!·Pomeroy, o., Monday, JWle 12, 1978 YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR 1 1 I I CHOKES. 1 Karen Blaker Ph.D. 1 I Thumb I I I I I I 1 1 Notes I BY MRS. AARON KELTON WlndlQg 'i'ran Garden Club . . You can make some charinlng old-fashioned fragrances, like potpourris, with fragrant FO!e petals. Choose only flowers about to reach full bloom and pick them before the beat of the day on a dry day. Remove the petals and dry them on screens Ina cool, dry, airy place away from the sun, for 10 to 15 days or until they're as dry as cornflakes. When dried, you can store them In an air tight container until you have enough to milke a potpourri. If you can spare a few buds from miniature rQSI!s, preferably In deep pink or red, you'll have a more colorful potpourri - small dried rose leaves add charm, too. Both of these are dried the same as petals, but they take longer to reach a bone-dry state. Buds can also be dried in silica gl. Rose Bowl - An old-fashioned rose bowl makes a pretty, fragrant accent on a side table, coffee table or on a hearth. This classic recipe is known as a dry potpourri, as are all potpourri that begin with bone dry petals. You need lavender buds to make it, but these, oils or essences of fragrance and other Ingredients can be purchased from mail order suppliers. Recipe as follows : 8 cups dry rose petals; 4 cups dry rose leaves; 6 cups dry lavender buds; two-thirds cup orrisroot powder; 4 tablesp(Jons coarse ground allspice ; 4 tablespoons ground cinnamon; v, cup coarse ground cloves; 4 drops oil of roses; 2 drops oil of lavender. Combine all the Ingredients except the oils in an ornamental bowl. Add the oils, one d{op at a time, mixing after each drop. Seal the bowl with self-stick plastic wrap and let cure lor six weeks in a dry, dark, warm place. Shake the bowl daily. Keep sealed when not in use; uncover only when you want to scent a room. Candied Rose Petals - It's easy to candy rose petals for use as an edible decoration on cakes and the like. Choose very fragrant, colorful petals that have not been treated with chemicals; wash them briefly under a tepid spray and air dry. Then dip them in egg white beaten stiff and coat in superfine granulated white sugar. Rose Hip Jam - Very high in vitamin C, this jam is best if the hips are picked alter the first light froat. Rosa rugosa is the · kind of rose most often used. Rose hips can be simply pulled off branches or snipped free with shears. 4 cups rose hip.s ; 1cup water and sugar 1cup for each cup of pulp. Wash and remove stems from rose hips. In a large kettle bring rose hips to a boil in the water ; simmer, covered, about 30minutes or until really tender. Remove from heat and Ioree through a fine seive to remove seeds. Discard seeds and measure the pulp. Return pulp to the kettle, adding one cup of granulated white sugar for each cup of pulp. Sinuner on low beat, stirring constantly, until thick, about 10 to 15 minutes. Turn off heat, skim away foam and pour into clean, dry jelly glllsses; sea I. Roses are older than man - and today at least 150 species roses grow wild in olir hemisphere. II it hadn't been for their perfume species roses might have remained simple little flower s. During the Dark Ages about 20 varieties of species roees found their way into English and European gardens. They were classed as herbs and used to make complexion aids •"" llovorlnRS like rose water. Of all flowers - me thinks a rose is best - John Fletcher wrote 400 years ago. Yet the mystique of the rose continues. The rose is and always will be the most popular nower in the coontry, probably In the world. You can grow roses successfully if you live in the temperate zone of the Northern Hemisphere. So there is always room for beauty - room for another rose. THEALL NEW Pomeroy Burger Chef With All Good Wishes Goessler's Jewelry POMEROY, OHIO Elberfelds In Pomeroy POMEROY, OHIO G&J Auto Parts POMEROY, OHIO Twin City Gateway MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Pomeroy National Bank POMEROY -RUn.AND-TUPPERS PLAINS Francis Florist POMEROY, OHIO Crow's Fami~ Restaurant POMEROY, OHIO landmark POMEROY, OHIO Dan Thompson Ford MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ewing Funeral Home POMEROY. OHIO Rutland Furniture RUTLAND, OHIO Co. Smith-Nelson Motor, Inc. POMEROY, OHIO The Fabric Shop POMEROY, OHIO Mark V Store MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Karr & Van Zandt Motor Sales 3-ln.One POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO McClure's Dairy Isle Racine Food Market MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RACINE, OHIO Dale C. Warner Ins. Baker Furniture MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO Vaughan's Cardinal Royal Crown Bottling MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Teaford Realty legar Monument Co. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO J&R Sport Shop heritage house POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Meigs Inn Erwin's Gulf Service POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Citizen's National Bank MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Athens County Savings & Loan Ado!~~:~oY~J~~ Valley Meigs Branch · POMEROY, oHio Sears Catalog Store Kingsbury Home Sales PoMERoY. oHio POMEROY, OHIO The Sewing Center MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Modern Supply Western Auto Store POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT. OHIO The Farmers Bank Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Marguerite's Shoes POMEROY, OHIO Moore's POMEROY, OHIO By Karen Blaker, Ph.D. DEAR DR. BLAKER - I always thought I would he less tense if I had a woman gyn·ecologist. Last sununer, we moved to a new corrununi· ty and I was delighted to find a w~man doctor. That's when my !roubles began. I waited three hours for my first appointment. The nurse never even came out to explain the delay . I was angry by the time I saw the doctor. But she was so nice that I decided to give her the benefit of the doubt. I thought it must have been an WI USual occurrence. Returning two months later, I had to wait more than three hours for my appoint· ment. Talking to other women in the waiting room, I discovered the doctor is always several hours behind schedule . Now I am in a real dilemma. On one hand, I like the doctor very much. As a housewife, I don't really have anything importanUo do during the day . On the other hand , something tells me I shouidn 't allow anyone to treat me like this. I just can't decide 'what to do. What's up with me, anyway? DEAR READER - What's up with the doctor • It seems you have found a female gynecologist who specializes in takin g advantage of women. Would a doctor who served only men he able to maintain a practice keeping them waiting for three hours? Hardly. Women often make the mistake of gravitating blind· ly toward women professionals (dentists, doctors, lawyers, etc. ), naively expecting to be automatically trealed ,wilh compassion and respect. All women professionals are not alike. Those who are old e r, fo r example , sometimes pic ked up chauvinistic values on their way to the top in a "man' s . world." Whether you are looking for a lawyer or your next gynecologist, judge a professional by the services you receive-notbygender. Even if you don 't have more important things to do -though I'm sure you do why endure the humiliation of waiting those long ·hours? Take some action . First, call the doctor and explain the problem. She may not be fully aware of the situation if a secretary or nurse is in charge of the schedule. If you know any of .the doc· ior's other patients, ask them to do likewise. Depending on the doctor's response to the information, plan your next move. If she is aware of the problem but feels there is no solution, inform her of your intention .to find another doc· tor. Send her a letter to that effect with a carbon to your state's chapt er of th e American Medical Associa· tion. If she says she was unaware of the problem and promises to make changes, stick around for awhile even if you don't notice an im· mediate improvement. There is no doubt about it, it is more comfortable to have a woman gynecologist. · Write to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 489 , Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Volume of mail prohibits personal replies, but questions of gen eral interest will be discussed in future columns. A thank offering service reading on seven things for was held at the Tuesday night which to be thankful . Mrs. meeting of the United · Mabel Shields presided at the Methodist Women of the East meeting during which time the July meeting was changLetart Church by Mrs. ed to Monday, July 3. At that Marlene Fisher. "Thankfulness as an £x- time there will be a bakeless pression of Witnessing" was bake sale. It was decided to get a gift the opening meditation followed by an act of confes- for the new son of the Rev. sion and pardon, a prayer of and Mrs. David Harris. Refreshments were served praise, a period of silence and sharing and a prayer of by Mrs. Clara Adams and thanksgiving. Songs and Mrs. Nora Pierson. Others atscriptures Jntersperced the tending were Mrs. Clara readings with Mrs. Barbara · Adams, Mrs. Lucy Donahue, Dugan, Mrs. Eileen Buck and Mrs. June Wickersham, Mrs. Mrs. Fisher taking part. The Julia Norris, Mrs. Hazel Fox, offering wa s taken at the and Mrs. Focie Hayman. altar at the conclusion of the service. July activities were plann- Get-well cards were signed Mrs. Mildred Dona hew ed during a mtoeli ng of the lor Mrs. Wilma Terrell, Mrs. gave devotions using a Happy Harvesters Class of Edna Reibel., Mrs. Gladys Trinity Church held Thurs- Cuckler, and Mrs. Ruby Erb. Th e program was ds y night at the church. presented by Miss Elizabeth The class will serve the MONDAY Fick, president of the Friend· wedding re<.-eption for Chuck TWIN CITY Shrine Club Harmahs and Rhonda Hudson ly Circle, who used as her Monday 7:30 p.m. Refreshtopic, " One Common and will carry out a. church ments. pr oject during Rega tta Denominator." She used RACINE .ER SQUAD scripture from St. John 4 and weekend . It was also anMonday 7:30 p.m. at the fire the hymn , "Love Divine." nounced by Miss Erma station. She spoke of loving your Smith, president, that the MEIGS LOCAL Band Friendly Circle will have enemies as well as your Boosters meeting, 7:30 p.m. friends and noted that Jesus cookbooks for sale Ia ler this Monday in band room at high month. The lather-son han· did not question his disciples school. Parents of junior and about their love for him nor quet to be held on June 18 was senior hand members Invited announced. II was decided to their desire to serve him, but to attend. did remind them that only di spense with the July SPECIAL meeting Eastern meeting. Members sang when they loved one another w eal School District Board would they be recognized as "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. of Education, Monday In high Freda Duffy, pianist for the his. She spoke of the power of sc hool library to discuss love and said that we must meeting, Miss Smith, Miss teacher negotiations . Elizabeth Fick, and Mrs. love enough to keep from be· i' ing discouraged over failure . MEI GS BAND Ruth Massa r. Miss Smith and BOOSTERS, 7:30 Monday Mrs. Neva Seyfried, presi· She concluded with prayer. night at the school. dent of the Busy Bees, The meeting closed with members joining hands and RODOLFO FWRES presented a ro piece set of nJESDAY diMerware to Mrs. Rose Gin· singing ••Bless Be the Tie that MEIGS COUNTY Pomona TAKE.'! toUR - Rodolfo Junior Grange Tuesday 6 : 4~ ther who will leaving the Binds." A potluck supper preceded the meeting. Ulaz Flores, V., lbe Rolary p.m. at Rock Sprin~s Gran~e area soon . Club e1~baaae sludeal Hall. bosled by lbe MiddleportPOMEHOV E AGL~~ Pomeroy Rolary Club, Jell LADIES AUXIUARY CLUB, Sunday morning lor a 21 Tuesda y, 8 p.m. at the hall. The sixth grade party oftbe Spires, Julie Blum, Jeannette day, 8,0110 mOe tour of the Meetings will be held every Salem Center Elementary Blum, Jennifer Jones, Eddie . Ulllled Slaleo. The lour other Tuesday. All interested School was held Thursday Bisop, Danny Blackson, Ken· ortgloaled Ill Nor1b Caaloa · persons are invited to attend. evening. Students presented ny Sue Thomas, Clinton and Included 88 In· their teacher, Mrs. Roberta Turner, Paul Janey, Angela lernalloul oludeala wbo WEDNESDAY AM ERI CAN LEGION Wilson, with a plaque and Myers, Diana Hypes, Melin· have been llvlq In Ohio lor Feeney-Bennett Post 128' the pall yur. Becky Fultz, da Goble, David Mould, Paul easel, for her retirement. Middleport, 1:30 Wednesday Games were played and Lester, Mary Lou Sturgeon, daugbler of RodoUo'a boll night at the hall. New officers nd Cathy refreshments of hot dogs, and Jeff Gilkey. Also atten- family, tu he installed. Breemaa, tbe Dulcb potato chips, cookies and ding were several parents atudeat boaled by lbe New and teachers from the school. FILM "Thief in the Night" at koolaide were served. Havea, W. Va., club, at- Cheshire UMC 7:30 p.m. Attending were Jimmy compaaled him to the campus of Walth College JUNIOR AMERICAN where be partleipaled Ia an LEGION AUXIUARY, Drew orleatlltloa teniOIIaad 1e~ Webster Post 39, Pomeroy .. acqualaled party Satur· 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the On .June 12 there will be an opening for day evealllc. Hll lour Ill- home of Mrs. Harry Davis. beginning and advanced Typing and dude~ WaJbbiJioa, D. C., Shorthand Classes at Gallipolis Business C1pe Keaaedy, Dlney MIDDLEPORT Colleve. Weekdays or night classes. Both World, New Orleaaa, the AMATEUR GARDENERS, 8 aN beiiiCI oHertd. Al1mo, Grand Caayoa, p.m. Wednesday ut the Lome Yellowalone and MI. Rub- of Mrs. Rose Reynolds wilh ENROLL NOWI more. He will relurD to Mrs, Beulah Strauss, coFor more Information contad Lee E. Tyler, Mella Coualy July I aad hostess. Ml'S. Fry of Cheshire luve lor bla bome Ill to give an • rrangement 44,6-4367. TerreoD, Multo oa July $, demonstration. No. 75-02-0472 B Smith, Mrs. Thelma Dill, to trui officers of the chapter, . preparati on of the canMrs. Evelyn Lanning, Mrs. courtesy of the worthy didates . Presiding offi cers were Joan Vaughan , Mrs. Dorothy matron and worthy patron. Ann Hensley, associate Woodard , Mrs . ·s ylvi a Ca rrying out the worthy matron; Thomas Edwards, Midkiff, Mrs. Florence Well, matron's symbol was a while a'iSoc iale patron ; Marie Curt, Mrs. Marie Curd, Thomas cross on a heart coye red with secretary; Dorothy Woodard , Edwards, Dale Smith, both blue violets on the front of the treasure r; Pauline Hysell , knights of the York Cross of podium in the Eust. Cleo conductress; Judith M orris. Honor, James Soulsby, who DeTray was decorator, Mryassociate conductress; Sylvia pru-temed as marshall in the tle Sissori, prompter, and Sue place of Mrs. Mabel Goeglein Suul.'lby and Mabel Moore, Midkiff, chaplain; Helen Wolf, organist ; Beth Smith, registrars for the evening. who is hospitalized. On the refreshm ent com- Adah ; Joann Kautz, Ruth; Honored masons introduced were William Stewart, mittee were Mrs. Georgia Kay Logan, Esther; Florence worshipful master of Racine Wai.Son, Mrs. DeTray, and Well, Martha; Kathryn WinLodge; and James Clat- Mrs. Caryl Cook. Mrs. Helen don, EJecta ; Zi ba Midkiff, worthy, ,12th district deputy Wolf was organist and enter- warder ; and Dale Smi th. se n· grand master. Clatworthy in- tained with music duri ng the tine!. vited members to Marietta on July 15 when the American Union Lodge is sponsoring Rufus Putman Day m honor of the foWJder of Free Masonry in Ohio, and to Chillicothe on Aug. 19 when Scioto Lodge will celebrate Ohio's 75th year of free masonry with a parade and other activities. Others recognized were Louise Stewart, vice president of District25 ; Judy Van SON BORN Mr . and Mrs. Morton Dyke, grand page; and Janel Barnes, Brazil, Ind ., are Board, Cora Webb, Emma announcing the birth of their Clatworthy, Mary Hughes, first child, an eight pound, 11 Bernice Hoffman , Elsie ounce ·son, Ryan Philip, on Schoenian, Dorothy Terrell, May 19 at a Brazil hospital. and Sylvia Midkiff, former Grandparents are Mr. and grand appointees, along with Mrs. Clifford Manley, Mid· 19 past matrons and past dleport, and Mrs. Dorothy patrons of other chapters. The sun shine offeri ng Woodgerd, Langsville. Mr. which was donated to and Mrs. Barnes reside at 428 ESTARL was taken by Pam N. Ashley St. Kautz and Debbie Windon. Mrs. Riley in her report of in· speclion likened the chapter WEDNESDAY to an airplane in flight comP OMEROY · plete with its own crew and MIDDLEPORT LIONS concluded by saying that if "IIGPUN" CLUB, noon Wednesday at members take the night the Meigs Inn. seriously , listen to the crew, FREE CERVICAL Cancer and follow the landmarks , Clinic, Wednesday afternoon, then the order will fl y high !if· at Heath United Methodist ling upward on wings of fait h "UTTUPUN" Church in Middleport for and Jove. · IUCIAL Meigs area women. Appoint· Salad, cold cuts and ments still available; call 992· relishes served at tables 7531 daytime or 992-5832 centeredwere with spring flower evenings or weekends. arrangements . An arrangeHlll'l WMUI YOU'LL FtMD TMI FUM! ment of roses was used on the SATURDAY !SOl Eastern Ave .. G-allipolis, Ohio MEIGS COUNTY serving table . The chapter Jackson Ave . & 24th St., ~'Pleasant. W Va . RETIRED TEACHERS pic· room was decorated with nic, 6:30p.m. at the Route 33 African violets at each ar"J{ chway and these were given Roadside Park, Saturday. Mrs. Nancy Riley, deputy . grand matron, was inspec· ling officer for the annual inspection of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, held recently at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaughan, worthy matron and worthy patron, presided at the meeting during which Lime initiatory was exemplified for Mrs. Doris Grueser and Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie. After their initiation they were presented chapter Bibles by Tom Edwards associate patron. Introdu ced were Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Pat Wilson, grand representative to Kansas, worthy matroiUI and worthy patrons representing Racine, Evangeline, · Harrisonville, Athens, Belpre, Valley , Aurel ius, Minear, and Bartlett Chapters. Past matrons and past patrons of Pomeroy Chapter presented were Mrs. Ella UMW have service Class plans activities for month of Ju1y TIIESE PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZENS, STORES AND ESTABLISHMENTS SPONSOR THIS PAGE NOTING A SPECIAL HAPPENING IN THIS COMMUNITY. K&C Jewelers POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy Flower Shop POMEROY, OHIO Reuter-Brogan Ins. Service POMEROY, OHIO Meigs Auto Parts POMEROY, OHIO 1 What's up doc 0 Mrs. Riley inspects OES -------· --I 1 * * * * ~ 5.~~ ..,.; * ** Bu~er * Oi f ,._,.,... * ....... 7fc* * . ........,_,_ -....... * ----- * ** * * ; 1;' ;in*P;•r;\o; * •.').( '· HEY POMEROY... YOUR ALL NEW BURGER CHEF® /SNOW OPEN! . r Social 1 ! Calendar! 1 Co. & . ~ -- -.... ALL NEW INSIDE AND OUTSIDE The Pomeroy Burger Chef has our all new look. Our new lo go and stgnage repres ent a new image for us-whtch means great quality and service tor you. Plus, our new dinm g room ts bound to make your dining a comfortable expenence E;:;;;a Sixth grade students honor teacher SECRETARIAL REFRESHER AN EVEN BETTER SALAD BAR The Burger Chef Salad Bar has lour qua/tty dressmgs that wtll please any salad lover. We 're proud of our Salad Bar and mvtte you to enJOY tl today' We dtdn 't forge t our famous Works Bar You'll find the fres hest fiXIn 's for your burgers there. You won't want to pass up thts ea tmg deltgflt. TRY OUR DRIVE-THRU WINDOW, TOO! We know how important it is to be convement and quick So we put tn a Drive-Th ru Window for your convenience. When you're tn a hurry or ius ! don 't want to leave your car, try our Onve-Thru Wtndow. You 'll be glad you did WE'RE LOOKING FORWARD TO SERVING YOU, POMEROY! 698 w. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio '. ,." . " ·: .• • ". · •· . '' �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, JWJe 12, 1978 ·r-·Green ---··-----------, 7- The Dally Sentillel, Middlepo!!·Pomeroy, o., Monday, JWle 12, 1978 YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR 1 1 I I CHOKES. 1 Karen Blaker Ph.D. 1 I Thumb I I I I I I 1 1 Notes I BY MRS. AARON KELTON WlndlQg 'i'ran Garden Club . . You can make some charinlng old-fashioned fragrances, like potpourris, with fragrant FO!e petals. Choose only flowers about to reach full bloom and pick them before the beat of the day on a dry day. Remove the petals and dry them on screens Ina cool, dry, airy place away from the sun, for 10 to 15 days or until they're as dry as cornflakes. When dried, you can store them In an air tight container until you have enough to milke a potpourri. If you can spare a few buds from miniature rQSI!s, preferably In deep pink or red, you'll have a more colorful potpourri - small dried rose leaves add charm, too. Both of these are dried the same as petals, but they take longer to reach a bone-dry state. Buds can also be dried in silica gl. Rose Bowl - An old-fashioned rose bowl makes a pretty, fragrant accent on a side table, coffee table or on a hearth. This classic recipe is known as a dry potpourri, as are all potpourri that begin with bone dry petals. You need lavender buds to make it, but these, oils or essences of fragrance and other Ingredients can be purchased from mail order suppliers. Recipe as follows : 8 cups dry rose petals; 4 cups dry rose leaves; 6 cups dry lavender buds; two-thirds cup orrisroot powder; 4 tablesp(Jons coarse ground allspice ; 4 tablespoons ground cinnamon; v, cup coarse ground cloves; 4 drops oil of roses; 2 drops oil of lavender. Combine all the Ingredients except the oils in an ornamental bowl. Add the oils, one d{op at a time, mixing after each drop. Seal the bowl with self-stick plastic wrap and let cure lor six weeks in a dry, dark, warm place. Shake the bowl daily. Keep sealed when not in use; uncover only when you want to scent a room. Candied Rose Petals - It's easy to candy rose petals for use as an edible decoration on cakes and the like. Choose very fragrant, colorful petals that have not been treated with chemicals; wash them briefly under a tepid spray and air dry. Then dip them in egg white beaten stiff and coat in superfine granulated white sugar. Rose Hip Jam - Very high in vitamin C, this jam is best if the hips are picked alter the first light froat. Rosa rugosa is the · kind of rose most often used. Rose hips can be simply pulled off branches or snipped free with shears. 4 cups rose hip.s ; 1cup water and sugar 1cup for each cup of pulp. Wash and remove stems from rose hips. In a large kettle bring rose hips to a boil in the water ; simmer, covered, about 30minutes or until really tender. Remove from heat and Ioree through a fine seive to remove seeds. Discard seeds and measure the pulp. Return pulp to the kettle, adding one cup of granulated white sugar for each cup of pulp. Sinuner on low beat, stirring constantly, until thick, about 10 to 15 minutes. Turn off heat, skim away foam and pour into clean, dry jelly glllsses; sea I. Roses are older than man - and today at least 150 species roses grow wild in olir hemisphere. II it hadn't been for their perfume species roses might have remained simple little flower s. During the Dark Ages about 20 varieties of species roees found their way into English and European gardens. They were classed as herbs and used to make complexion aids •"" llovorlnRS like rose water. Of all flowers - me thinks a rose is best - John Fletcher wrote 400 years ago. Yet the mystique of the rose continues. The rose is and always will be the most popular nower in the coontry, probably In the world. You can grow roses successfully if you live in the temperate zone of the Northern Hemisphere. So there is always room for beauty - room for another rose. THEALL NEW Pomeroy Burger Chef With All Good Wishes Goessler's Jewelry POMEROY, OHIO Elberfelds In Pomeroy POMEROY, OHIO G&J Auto Parts POMEROY, OHIO Twin City Gateway MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Pomeroy National Bank POMEROY -RUn.AND-TUPPERS PLAINS Francis Florist POMEROY, OHIO Crow's Fami~ Restaurant POMEROY, OHIO landmark POMEROY, OHIO Dan Thompson Ford MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ewing Funeral Home POMEROY. OHIO Rutland Furniture RUTLAND, OHIO Co. Smith-Nelson Motor, Inc. POMEROY, OHIO The Fabric Shop POMEROY, OHIO Mark V Store MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Karr & Van Zandt Motor Sales 3-ln.One POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO McClure's Dairy Isle Racine Food Market MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RACINE, OHIO Dale C. Warner Ins. Baker Furniture MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO Vaughan's Cardinal Royal Crown Bottling MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Teaford Realty legar Monument Co. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO J&R Sport Shop heritage house POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Meigs Inn Erwin's Gulf Service POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Citizen's National Bank MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Athens County Savings & Loan Ado!~~:~oY~J~~ Valley Meigs Branch · POMEROY, oHio Sears Catalog Store Kingsbury Home Sales PoMERoY. oHio POMEROY, OHIO The Sewing Center MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Modern Supply Western Auto Store POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT. OHIO The Farmers Bank Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Marguerite's Shoes POMEROY, OHIO Moore's POMEROY, OHIO By Karen Blaker, Ph.D. DEAR DR. BLAKER - I always thought I would he less tense if I had a woman gyn·ecologist. Last sununer, we moved to a new corrununi· ty and I was delighted to find a w~man doctor. That's when my !roubles began. I waited three hours for my first appointment. The nurse never even came out to explain the delay . I was angry by the time I saw the doctor. But she was so nice that I decided to give her the benefit of the doubt. I thought it must have been an WI USual occurrence. Returning two months later, I had to wait more than three hours for my appoint· ment. Talking to other women in the waiting room, I discovered the doctor is always several hours behind schedule . Now I am in a real dilemma. On one hand, I like the doctor very much. As a housewife, I don't really have anything importanUo do during the day . On the other hand , something tells me I shouidn 't allow anyone to treat me like this. I just can't decide 'what to do. What's up with me, anyway? DEAR READER - What's up with the doctor • It seems you have found a female gynecologist who specializes in takin g advantage of women. Would a doctor who served only men he able to maintain a practice keeping them waiting for three hours? Hardly. Women often make the mistake of gravitating blind· ly toward women professionals (dentists, doctors, lawyers, etc. ), naively expecting to be automatically trealed ,wilh compassion and respect. All women professionals are not alike. Those who are old e r, fo r example , sometimes pic ked up chauvinistic values on their way to the top in a "man' s . world." Whether you are looking for a lawyer or your next gynecologist, judge a professional by the services you receive-notbygender. Even if you don 't have more important things to do -though I'm sure you do why endure the humiliation of waiting those long ·hours? Take some action . First, call the doctor and explain the problem. She may not be fully aware of the situation if a secretary or nurse is in charge of the schedule. If you know any of .the doc· ior's other patients, ask them to do likewise. Depending on the doctor's response to the information, plan your next move. If she is aware of the problem but feels there is no solution, inform her of your intention .to find another doc· tor. Send her a letter to that effect with a carbon to your state's chapt er of th e American Medical Associa· tion. If she says she was unaware of the problem and promises to make changes, stick around for awhile even if you don't notice an im· mediate improvement. There is no doubt about it, it is more comfortable to have a woman gynecologist. · Write to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 489 , Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Volume of mail prohibits personal replies, but questions of gen eral interest will be discussed in future columns. A thank offering service reading on seven things for was held at the Tuesday night which to be thankful . Mrs. meeting of the United · Mabel Shields presided at the Methodist Women of the East meeting during which time the July meeting was changLetart Church by Mrs. ed to Monday, July 3. At that Marlene Fisher. "Thankfulness as an £x- time there will be a bakeless pression of Witnessing" was bake sale. It was decided to get a gift the opening meditation followed by an act of confes- for the new son of the Rev. sion and pardon, a prayer of and Mrs. David Harris. Refreshments were served praise, a period of silence and sharing and a prayer of by Mrs. Clara Adams and thanksgiving. Songs and Mrs. Nora Pierson. Others atscriptures Jntersperced the tending were Mrs. Clara readings with Mrs. Barbara · Adams, Mrs. Lucy Donahue, Dugan, Mrs. Eileen Buck and Mrs. June Wickersham, Mrs. Mrs. Fisher taking part. The Julia Norris, Mrs. Hazel Fox, offering wa s taken at the and Mrs. Focie Hayman. altar at the conclusion of the service. July activities were plann- Get-well cards were signed Mrs. Mildred Dona hew ed during a mtoeli ng of the lor Mrs. Wilma Terrell, Mrs. gave devotions using a Happy Harvesters Class of Edna Reibel., Mrs. Gladys Trinity Church held Thurs- Cuckler, and Mrs. Ruby Erb. Th e program was ds y night at the church. presented by Miss Elizabeth The class will serve the MONDAY Fick, president of the Friend· wedding re<.-eption for Chuck TWIN CITY Shrine Club Harmahs and Rhonda Hudson ly Circle, who used as her Monday 7:30 p.m. Refreshtopic, " One Common and will carry out a. church ments. pr oject during Rega tta Denominator." She used RACINE .ER SQUAD scripture from St. John 4 and weekend . It was also anMonday 7:30 p.m. at the fire the hymn , "Love Divine." nounced by Miss Erma station. She spoke of loving your Smith, president, that the MEIGS LOCAL Band Friendly Circle will have enemies as well as your Boosters meeting, 7:30 p.m. friends and noted that Jesus cookbooks for sale Ia ler this Monday in band room at high month. The lather-son han· did not question his disciples school. Parents of junior and about their love for him nor quet to be held on June 18 was senior hand members Invited announced. II was decided to their desire to serve him, but to attend. did remind them that only di spense with the July SPECIAL meeting Eastern meeting. Members sang when they loved one another w eal School District Board would they be recognized as "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. of Education, Monday In high Freda Duffy, pianist for the his. She spoke of the power of sc hool library to discuss love and said that we must meeting, Miss Smith, Miss teacher negotiations . Elizabeth Fick, and Mrs. love enough to keep from be· i' ing discouraged over failure . MEI GS BAND Ruth Massa r. Miss Smith and BOOSTERS, 7:30 Monday Mrs. Neva Seyfried, presi· She concluded with prayer. night at the school. dent of the Busy Bees, The meeting closed with members joining hands and RODOLFO FWRES presented a ro piece set of nJESDAY diMerware to Mrs. Rose Gin· singing ••Bless Be the Tie that MEIGS COUNTY Pomona TAKE.'! toUR - Rodolfo Junior Grange Tuesday 6 : 4~ ther who will leaving the Binds." A potluck supper preceded the meeting. Ulaz Flores, V., lbe Rolary p.m. at Rock Sprin~s Gran~e area soon . Club e1~baaae sludeal Hall. bosled by lbe MiddleportPOMEHOV E AGL~~ Pomeroy Rolary Club, Jell LADIES AUXIUARY CLUB, Sunday morning lor a 21 Tuesda y, 8 p.m. at the hall. The sixth grade party oftbe Spires, Julie Blum, Jeannette day, 8,0110 mOe tour of the Meetings will be held every Salem Center Elementary Blum, Jennifer Jones, Eddie . Ulllled Slaleo. The lour other Tuesday. All interested School was held Thursday Bisop, Danny Blackson, Ken· ortgloaled Ill Nor1b Caaloa · persons are invited to attend. evening. Students presented ny Sue Thomas, Clinton and Included 88 In· their teacher, Mrs. Roberta Turner, Paul Janey, Angela lernalloul oludeala wbo WEDNESDAY AM ERI CAN LEGION Wilson, with a plaque and Myers, Diana Hypes, Melin· have been llvlq In Ohio lor Feeney-Bennett Post 128' the pall yur. Becky Fultz, da Goble, David Mould, Paul easel, for her retirement. Middleport, 1:30 Wednesday Games were played and Lester, Mary Lou Sturgeon, daugbler of RodoUo'a boll night at the hall. New officers nd Cathy refreshments of hot dogs, and Jeff Gilkey. Also atten- family, tu he installed. Breemaa, tbe Dulcb potato chips, cookies and ding were several parents atudeat boaled by lbe New and teachers from the school. FILM "Thief in the Night" at koolaide were served. Havea, W. Va., club, at- Cheshire UMC 7:30 p.m. Attending were Jimmy compaaled him to the campus of Walth College JUNIOR AMERICAN where be partleipaled Ia an LEGION AUXIUARY, Drew orleatlltloa teniOIIaad 1e~ Webster Post 39, Pomeroy .. acqualaled party Satur· 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the On .June 12 there will be an opening for day evealllc. Hll lour Ill- home of Mrs. Harry Davis. beginning and advanced Typing and dude~ WaJbbiJioa, D. C., Shorthand Classes at Gallipolis Business C1pe Keaaedy, Dlney MIDDLEPORT Colleve. Weekdays or night classes. Both World, New Orleaaa, the AMATEUR GARDENERS, 8 aN beiiiCI oHertd. Al1mo, Grand Caayoa, p.m. Wednesday ut the Lome Yellowalone and MI. Rub- of Mrs. Rose Reynolds wilh ENROLL NOWI more. He will relurD to Mrs, Beulah Strauss, coFor more Information contad Lee E. Tyler, Mella Coualy July I aad hostess. Ml'S. Fry of Cheshire luve lor bla bome Ill to give an • rrangement 44,6-4367. TerreoD, Multo oa July $, demonstration. No. 75-02-0472 B Smith, Mrs. Thelma Dill, to trui officers of the chapter, . preparati on of the canMrs. Evelyn Lanning, Mrs. courtesy of the worthy didates . Presiding offi cers were Joan Vaughan , Mrs. Dorothy matron and worthy patron. Ann Hensley, associate Woodard , Mrs . ·s ylvi a Ca rrying out the worthy matron; Thomas Edwards, Midkiff, Mrs. Florence Well, matron's symbol was a while a'iSoc iale patron ; Marie Curt, Mrs. Marie Curd, Thomas cross on a heart coye red with secretary; Dorothy Woodard , Edwards, Dale Smith, both blue violets on the front of the treasure r; Pauline Hysell , knights of the York Cross of podium in the Eust. Cleo conductress; Judith M orris. Honor, James Soulsby, who DeTray was decorator, Mryassociate conductress; Sylvia pru-temed as marshall in the tle Sissori, prompter, and Sue place of Mrs. Mabel Goeglein Suul.'lby and Mabel Moore, Midkiff, chaplain; Helen Wolf, organist ; Beth Smith, registrars for the evening. who is hospitalized. On the refreshm ent com- Adah ; Joann Kautz, Ruth; Honored masons introduced were William Stewart, mittee were Mrs. Georgia Kay Logan, Esther; Florence worshipful master of Racine Wai.Son, Mrs. DeTray, and Well, Martha; Kathryn WinLodge; and James Clat- Mrs. Caryl Cook. Mrs. Helen don, EJecta ; Zi ba Midkiff, worthy, ,12th district deputy Wolf was organist and enter- warder ; and Dale Smi th. se n· grand master. Clatworthy in- tained with music duri ng the tine!. vited members to Marietta on July 15 when the American Union Lodge is sponsoring Rufus Putman Day m honor of the foWJder of Free Masonry in Ohio, and to Chillicothe on Aug. 19 when Scioto Lodge will celebrate Ohio's 75th year of free masonry with a parade and other activities. Others recognized were Louise Stewart, vice president of District25 ; Judy Van SON BORN Mr . and Mrs. Morton Dyke, grand page; and Janel Barnes, Brazil, Ind ., are Board, Cora Webb, Emma announcing the birth of their Clatworthy, Mary Hughes, first child, an eight pound, 11 Bernice Hoffman , Elsie ounce ·son, Ryan Philip, on Schoenian, Dorothy Terrell, May 19 at a Brazil hospital. and Sylvia Midkiff, former Grandparents are Mr. and grand appointees, along with Mrs. Clifford Manley, Mid· 19 past matrons and past dleport, and Mrs. Dorothy patrons of other chapters. The sun shine offeri ng Woodgerd, Langsville. Mr. which was donated to and Mrs. Barnes reside at 428 ESTARL was taken by Pam N. Ashley St. Kautz and Debbie Windon. Mrs. Riley in her report of in· speclion likened the chapter WEDNESDAY to an airplane in flight comP OMEROY · plete with its own crew and MIDDLEPORT LIONS concluded by saying that if "IIGPUN" CLUB, noon Wednesday at members take the night the Meigs Inn. seriously , listen to the crew, FREE CERVICAL Cancer and follow the landmarks , Clinic, Wednesday afternoon, then the order will fl y high !if· at Heath United Methodist ling upward on wings of fait h "UTTUPUN" Church in Middleport for and Jove. · IUCIAL Meigs area women. Appoint· Salad, cold cuts and ments still available; call 992· relishes served at tables 7531 daytime or 992-5832 centeredwere with spring flower evenings or weekends. arrangements . An arrangeHlll'l WMUI YOU'LL FtMD TMI FUM! ment of roses was used on the SATURDAY !SOl Eastern Ave .. G-allipolis, Ohio MEIGS COUNTY serving table . The chapter Jackson Ave . & 24th St., ~'Pleasant. W Va . RETIRED TEACHERS pic· room was decorated with nic, 6:30p.m. at the Route 33 African violets at each ar"J{ chway and these were given Roadside Park, Saturday. Mrs. Nancy Riley, deputy . grand matron, was inspec· ling officer for the annual inspection of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, held recently at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaughan, worthy matron and worthy patron, presided at the meeting during which Lime initiatory was exemplified for Mrs. Doris Grueser and Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie. After their initiation they were presented chapter Bibles by Tom Edwards associate patron. Introdu ced were Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Pat Wilson, grand representative to Kansas, worthy matroiUI and worthy patrons representing Racine, Evangeline, · Harrisonville, Athens, Belpre, Valley , Aurel ius, Minear, and Bartlett Chapters. Past matrons and past patrons of Pomeroy Chapter presented were Mrs. Ella UMW have service Class plans activities for month of Ju1y TIIESE PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZENS, STORES AND ESTABLISHMENTS SPONSOR THIS PAGE NOTING A SPECIAL HAPPENING IN THIS COMMUNITY. K&C Jewelers POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy Flower Shop POMEROY, OHIO Reuter-Brogan Ins. Service POMEROY, OHIO Meigs Auto Parts POMEROY, OHIO 1 What's up doc 0 Mrs. Riley inspects OES -------· --I 1 * * * * ~ 5.~~ ..,.; * ** Bu~er * Oi f ,._,.,... * ....... 7fc* * . ........,_,_ -....... * ----- * ** * * ; 1;' ;in*P;•r;\o; * •.').( '· HEY POMEROY... YOUR ALL NEW BURGER CHEF® /SNOW OPEN! . r Social 1 ! Calendar! 1 Co. & . ~ -- -.... ALL NEW INSIDE AND OUTSIDE The Pomeroy Burger Chef has our all new look. Our new lo go and stgnage repres ent a new image for us-whtch means great quality and service tor you. Plus, our new dinm g room ts bound to make your dining a comfortable expenence E;:;;;a Sixth grade students honor teacher SECRETARIAL REFRESHER AN EVEN BETTER SALAD BAR The Burger Chef Salad Bar has lour qua/tty dressmgs that wtll please any salad lover. We 're proud of our Salad Bar and mvtte you to enJOY tl today' We dtdn 't forge t our famous Works Bar You'll find the fres hest fiXIn 's for your burgers there. You won't want to pass up thts ea tmg deltgflt. TRY OUR DRIVE-THRU WINDOW, TOO! We know how important it is to be convement and quick So we put tn a Drive-Th ru Window for your convenience. When you're tn a hurry or ius ! don 't want to leave your car, try our Onve-Thru Wtndow. You 'll be glad you did WE'RE LOOKING FORWARD TO SERVING YOU, POMEROY! 698 w. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio '. ,." . " ·: .• • ". · •· . '' �8- The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June12, 1978 . . Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash Wanted toltent EXPERT IF YOU ha"'e a ser\liCe to off~r wont to buy or ~ell something oe look mg tor work or y~ II get results wha tever !o~te1 w 1th a Sent 1nel Wont Ad . Coll992 -2156 WANI~O · J Q HUNTER Wil t CA.I! t: /o( tho eldt• r! y tl\ ou1 homt> Phon t• 0'9] 73 t 11 Check ou r prices on 8roodwcy M 1dd leport - - ~o 2q extra if need~ . Excludes front -whee l drivt c• r-s. m o le toll te sab le ond wh 1te A. n~W er~ to the name ol Rust ,. tu ppers Plotn sl b14 1>67 3551 A C t ~ c el l e- n t Sl700 9.J!ck w. C..rsey, M!l r. ;,,,vf c-r 5 15 0 J'-'.., 11,1 \\ >I \• f(,'T 11011SpO!IQitOil t \' U I .;t l h,hHl oN ) "'t)bQ S ( ... 1.: ar 1110 11 -· S400 <><12 5858 lQ ~S GR AND 1TOR IN0 Sqwe Ford WA~TAD CHARGES . ~~ ot on wagon w 1th P S P B A C td t whee l cru1se con t rol all ne....- t•re5 Po wer .... mdo w~ ) 3200 (a ll olte1 0 pm ::: ·.:.. ·, ~ BA. " G ~ I ~ l ttoN O •J,om St _.a··.:: 0 ., :: ,', t? t u1 5ell 01 ··a..:t- ~ e" O"' :: v~ e;""e-r cho-ro ,:; 't" o~ · . avt" ~ ' · ~~ "' €'"" a nd _ <t>:" .::::>P ~ ::a . ~ o ... pe l.. 9 t . ·-: ;:- s. . . .~ ·~e ~· "' ·0 2008 1<P ! CA Dill .A C El DORADO Full po ..... e• o rr e)f celle-nt condo r ton bq !rom Pho ne 911 7 746'1 ! ' ;:]' . ·-1 _ .. t s· p~ • ....-e · - r ,,_, ~ ,e e ~ ~ "' Jl •>-e To,.. " '·Jr •• CHE VY 4 w he el dttli E' pock up I rue -. Wil h topper § ]7()0 1Q75 \\\ ~obb 1 t S/500 9Q2 7987 1Q()8 DODG t MO NICO hardtop A u to a u 57 OOJ md e ~ E-o { e ll e n! Q92 5] 40 '!\ antl'd to Uur 'o C if t,, TOO .. o•geor t oo~m a ll ,.,. ' ou . O•E'C fl' o r {omo lete ..... ~e'10'd r~e ... ~.~~ed or or tt que~ 'i o• •,r!. '- urrq lure 10 N .. ,... ~· • ,..d -I..J• eJ~ IJ od d iPpor ' Phone J <an dtl ton -.' ,, \.' CUIHUtKV toke n~ old rot ..... at che!t and c ham~ ., ! .P t ond gold We need 1%.4 or do der odver cotns Buy sell or trod (' Coli ~ o ger Wom~ley 7J ') i3Jl li MB~!< POMHO V 1- o rP ~I Pt o l op pr• <f' l or ~ to ndmg ~ow •un hl"r Call (JQ'} 59o; o r P.: f>n t Hanb y I ~40 [1; 70 WANT-AD l) lDIU~NilU I! !: o(PbO I(I' ' b t m '> hPd~ 1ron bC'd'> l' l { co r"Mplcre hou~eh ol d<. l/v11 te M 0 ~ tlle, 1-!t J Pome1 o y or col i Q4'] 6370 \ \ . l]il];j\ \"<•IJ·II \.1\UII Ioll pm tQo9 FORO VAN Craft~mon 0 tn pla ne r ( orlhmo n ~ho per w1 th rno tor Co ra Hrlt on Port land STRAWBERRIES lhL U ~ 111\,11 . \ \ ' \\ \\It' o\, 1 I IJo:hol L' jiUlJ \Il ;1\holl .... llll<l.il "' PM . CONTRACTO RS tqn C HE V ROL~l STA TE OF O HIO l u"' ''>hed (UU NHf't' M O !:i lll: Homo Po!'to. ll ou tP :n nm th ol Po rn.-.. ro y Lor q,~ lo h Call 'N7 747CJ Con tr.t ct Sates Gcgal Co py No 78 ~~J UN I T PRICE CO NTRACT S •'·lll d ~rorO':.·ll<o w 1 0" rf'((· ~· J r1' 't' r. tt ' o t I he l('r 'hP rt ,., · un • t... ~ '-'' l·l~d r S.t ~. box . A•t "' r ,, n , ·! "'''•Q£, c.ovn t,ns "'r·O''i sr c t 10fl!:. h'OUI(> )) <li ltlP f, tr-r·n'> 1fl /dhf' n<.. .,n(J ( 111 l f' Rou te 681 r 0 tr1 tl' nv f(' SI.. f ·, r -"/• r; Lt ' 1 "'' ••· P.l,• t -t'l' ,l'dlh,"' (0 nc r et c :. ,rJtt v ar 1 cn;~ PrDI>!. ,lf-.(j won. Lc nqth h 0-10 In• ' or ') ~0 m de!:. ·'. O- • 'I .,,..., t o r com piP' " 1 " •, .... a rk 'J.ha11 be rl., .,, . • r ,, . , n ttre b1dC1 1nQ oroc .n L dd(•r t b(' ~hall f i 'QU rHl 'u I H• W 111 t1 C, h1d d ( 1•( 1 ! 10 ~'~PC I< Or Ci'I Sh<(' f -'. tr,r t n <ln ,Oun ! cOv;:tl to fn·e pf'r Cl' fl t ot hts btd . hu ' 111 no " V'·r· ' ., o r•· man 1 tt y tno u<;tl··rt r:JoiiM'i or a bond for t en prr cen t ol ht s b1d , pa y<lt Jif• tn "W D·rnctor B •dd N '> n·u•,· app l 1 on t he prnpt r form•, for ~ Ch!.'( QV~ I t pr-or 41 t AI lf'i'IC, I !Pn Claf'l "'/· d,ltl• '>t'~ for (\0'· rHj 1 •rJ•, If' th r~pt, .r opPr· Wilh Rev •'l~"'d (OCJ I Pldn<, .-~re on t rH H1 )~)) Ou, <,pf'C tl iC dl 0'15 f hf· 0 rl"r •or r~'<;NV"f''S tnr fl<! ht rn r,•,t· · rH y nnd il l bldC. [)t•v Dl WEIR D' Vl(TQR A 11 13 I,· ~~ " lN RO O M h o u~(· w tth bolh and goroqf• N<l p<>l ~ (oH a lter ~ prn Ba:! 7900 TWO BW ROO M trader N o lol l o ltt~ ' ~ pn"l M43 7900 p er ~ <"01-HlLR l01 tor 11 otl er ~p o ce on II Jt;l f ror • l QCJ/ 22J!i or 1•N O IH-Df.IOOM 300 ( I[J $Td tra n s 8 bed Rad 1o b cel lent con d 1lt on SJOOO Phone 49 1. 578) otter 5 pm S P~ CI Al ) p1ece c o ~ ! 11011 o utd oo, l urn1 t ure '> e nee 201m c ho H~ table 8 plan ter f o, S{Aq 95 Odd~ & t nd$ ~h o p M tddle po ,t 197; KAWA ) AKI 750 d11t b1ke Al l C oiiiJ4) 17BH ne ..... port ~ Huns good 36 rnm IO<tng ror b A l~o wo~h e t \") • bU I b<'rh oom m ob tl(' h ome qrn 5001 n,c.or Rot tnr> CJQ') )858 197 4 HO ND A 7)() Perle-<1 con dt HOU\l NL All ~O lr rw (jQ') ~1;58 I ton N ew ttr e~ '1 helmets lug CO Uflllo'Y HO Ml 4 bedroom w1 th gage 1o ck cro!jh bo1 loutng lbuth., 6 14 HJJJ/Hl Garaged ~1nu~ new \ 1250 9B5 47'16 Al t,ed For ~IP. HPnl or 'i'rade TRAm IWO lo t ~ rll Porne,o ·f W ill 1rodc l or bulldoH~r or mo to r hnm f> (ol 1 304 048 560? ~ o rt (,(J 'p' wv !' 1? J69 NOTICE OF APPOINTME N T OF F I DUCIARY On fViilv 31c:, 1 19 78 n lh f' M CIQS County Probatro (ou r! (rtSf' N o 773 69 Orn <..t' NOIH· Bo1 JO? F-'fl rw Oh10 4)771 wa s appotF" I r<CI Arl m lntc, lrillr "~ 01 th£1 E -; tat ~" ot EHcndr 1n.., F loyd Cl e CPi'ISPCI l ilt f> Of M ne r w If' Oh tO Mrt nn1n q D Web ste r Prob <"~t €' Jud4 e C l~>r k S. 11 19 3'c Tod<lY 1s MondH y, .June \2, the l6:Jrd ri<1 )' of \978 wi\h 202 to fullo w l lu• lll()()n 1s approaching 1ls hrst quarter . The morning star is MPrcury . The eve ntng stars are Venus. Mars, Satu rn and Jupiter I' MODERN SUPPLY Small engine & mower service, Massey Ferguson & Gilson Tillers, Lawn Boy Mower Sales & Service. 399 W. Main St . Pomeroy, Ohio soften & condition your water with Co-op . water softener. Model UC -SVI , Now Only '289.95 G RA VH V lRACTOR wt th m owe r her11r1 gs o lt e, 5 30 co li 997111 0 LIKt NEW Se a r~ H1d 1ng po wer rno ..... et 5 h p 2b 111 cut S2H 1978 SUZUKI RM I '15 . 949-241 0 Gife Away UII.O 1HAC10HS Mf I J5 D 1e~el Mr iJO 0 1e:.cl Mf 150 D1e se l Mf l bS D1e ~el Ote~e l MI· 1J:J5 MF735 Du.•~(ll Mf185 O,os.€'1 Cob 011 S. hpote1 NlW & Ul t DIMPllMlNT \ M~ q ~olet Mf l O ~ler Ml l /0 Boler M (1 11hew~ Rotary ~q rh e MFBBO )em• r11ou nred 6 bot tom Plow Mf 570 I'} lJ•H M~700 1 Row Chopper M FJQ '} AND Store budd1ng m 985 3)1'1 !W SINl SS f OR SAlt Or rve In 'e!t lo uren t Locotcd m Maso n W V ( U ) ~ O U H~ 3J) Known o ~ H o b ~ lh 1t lo. S lm~u All equ1p 11"1('111 and real as. to l e t lo i ~11e 80 x 70 l An el( cellenr ·o p po 1!un1 1y to own \l OU t o wn bu~111e!i~ Sho .... n by oppOH11 ll'\l'nl Call 01 o, ee J H Some, " tile lh ol.. (>l 1 t1 5th ~ ~ Pt Pl(>mant WV 15550 Phone J0 4 07'J 30 30 t doy ) or :J O .t~ BURROUGHS ~ ~ NSI MA TIC m c ounl1ng m ochme flh one 992 '}t::,o lhe Oatly len tmel 111 (our ! SI!Pt'l Po rn t•roy OhiO Coli Reed~ ... tile ·Jock W. Carsey . Mgr . 07)·34) 1 {cvon1119 1 HOWAHO !) AVHt p1 o pe-rt y opp1o , ~y,o < u!te 10 m oue ~ I 011n pond born hou~ e ha tler good !o ho pt• S35 ,1XXJ ltr m ~ec B roo ~ ~ 0 1 Howmd ~oy1l' ~yro c u!oe 1-lhone 991 51!$0 I~ ] !.l ory J f ull bo!.emen t gn1ng l' c01pott la rge k rtrhen both on ground ll oor A l~o lor 9" bod 1oom $/1 500 01 co n h o vE' hou!-e and 1 0(1C for S 16 100 Coif ~ t e ... e Jaco bs Al Ht ~ IN ~a nne bod, oo n' qq] 'J02tJ America n author and orni· tholo~ist Fr a nk Cha pman was b<>rn June 12, 1864. On this day in histor y: In 1924, President Calvin Cooildgc. who succeeded to the presidency upon the death nf Warren Hardin g, received \ht· Hepubllcan presidential nommatio n for the fall election. He won by a large margin . In \963 , a sniper killed Negro t'lVil rights leader Mcdgar F.wrs in Jackson. Miss. 197 JOS I p~ CAPTAIN EASY TRILYI\'5 1\Rt<:I\I>IGSI> A NICE. !l00THIN6 "ITTLE' OUTING FOR ME THI5 EVENING! 911-2171 • CARTER H. L WHITESEL PWMBING & ROOFING HEAnNG INC. New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts !00/>\ilin St. Pomeroy , Ohio Pomeroy ?92 ·6282 or 992-6261 8 A.M . to4 :l0 P.M. f ~~~ AD:XlBl.~ SHOT" Q:O Y002. BOTTOM S~aF SCCf!"C:H 1 I HAV~ L6FT IS TH~ 14-YE:A,g-OL.D SOW(, ALl. STUFF. r:K-AY.()(.A'{, BUT IF 'IW'D KePT 'ltJUR t.'OJTH SHUT, rD ~~ HAV~ 14l0Wlll~ DlffilZEOCE:. SALES AND SERVICE 11-9-tl c or 949-2160 1971 SUICK Centunon 1q70 Hon do A cc or d . 19n V W BT99 Brownmg shot gun 9.:19 2432 . _ .p W111llfid l:lel blOb NEED B ABY~ITH R 01 home 1n Pon lond, 5 day~ a week 7 om to 6 ptn Phon e 843 4801 A WOMAN a rou nd 35 or O\let to d oyl 1me or 843 4H03 olt e• b pm work mghts at Jo An n s D Jtylond Hour s 4 to q 30 Ml:NIAUY ~1: RETARUt:O adults Mu st be dependable Coil and chrld ren are tn need ol b 14 3b7 7b-46 beTween 4 and b I os ier core home!. . A solo1y ond benefit!. w1ll be po1d Ttm tS on in-home 10b that w1 l l ~O M E ON ~ ro Hoy With 3 boys benel ,t the li fe chance ol o 14 15 & 16 yeor s old Or ~o · men tally r e tdrdcd pc rs.on f- 0 1 rneone that needs a home that rnote m f o rmot1on w111e or call woul d watch them . 98~ 41 21 Fo stet Care , 680 l: Morn !::XPERlENCE D MECHANIC wonted Ja c k son OH 4 5640 tor local cor deolersh1p For ap· 014 286 · 5039 (IO Lk !tOil ,l Or po mtme11t coB 6 14 Ub -9800 . 614-59H007 1Athen sl BY OWN~H 00 o ne~ /100 tee t ff on ro gt' b ccll o n t 10 od clf-'"'elop nwnl p o~~ ·btl,tiTJ!o N orth ol Pomc10y 99] 70 10 MAIN POMEROY, 0 . HERE ' S OPPORTUNITY - 3 yrs . old, ' 1 yr. guarantee on workmanship and materials. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tor mal d ining, util ity. carport. 1 acre . $33 ,000. INVEST - OON 'T SPEND - 15 rooms , I 1 for slee pinQ . 71 , baths, hot water heat. garage , basemen!. $16.500 . BUSINESS - Home and Au to, establ ished 30 years ago. Here is an e)Cce Uent bus iness for yoL• , all interest ed persons ca ll . JUST COMPLETEO - Ranch type home on corner 1 acre, 3 bedrooms, bath. woo d burn ing fire~Jiace , love ly front porch . carpor t, slorage room . $36,000 . POMEROY - 3'" lots. lsi lloor of 2 buildings need roofs. other feature s. $8,SOO . CARRY OUT - In lhe same locat ion tor over 30 r loalono the s• le of 1hls Inter este d parties call LIST NOW FOR A QUICK SALE . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY •· LEONA CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES 992 -2? 59- 992 -0191 INCOME flfi:Ofll:RlY · A creage 4 bedroom hou ~e . '} mobde h o me~ Coli H4J 'J611 I tV~ MOOM) and both basement . In Pomer oy. 1-'arttolly remodel ~~d 9Q'} 166 '1 Alum. & Vinyl Siding R.esi'dent Ia I and ' commercial. Call for estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday, anytime. Phone 98S-l806 Jack Ginter 98S-l806 circled letters to 11nswer, as suggested by the above cartoon. UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Tank~ ~x 3 7 985 ·41 56 IN RUILAND b roo rns pa rtial both cor pori ulrlily butldH1Q . On btg lo t (1 ty wate r , gm . 99') 5q!J9 . J.~~t~~--,. ~,,1-1.~0' 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio COUNTRY PRIVACY - 25 acres of land and woods wit h ele ctr ic on good gravel road . A real good buy at $12 .500.00. NEW LISTING - 1915 Holly Park 70 K 14, 3 bedrooms, ba th , torced a ir PUOOL ~ POOLS neld to Stat e H 1ghwoy Garage on l!oute 7 . Pt1o nc (614 ) 98S· 3875 1-'lumbmg , heating and all type s ot gener al repair. W o rJ.. guatan teed 10 yeat s IU• per tence Phone 992 .2-4 09 All carpel instilled with p•dding at no char11e. Expert lnstollation. All sires end shape s Sw1m poo ls. 1 years ex per1 ence f ree es t 1motas , ony th1119 you need l ot unde1ground :;, w11n poo l~ N ew chcm,col and supply sl oru . Alb any . Ohio . Ph o ne eau .69B 6555 ! Alt er b pm , Ol4 · 01:~9 ~251 Johrt Jeflers or bB9·52b5 81tl Gtlletle ) We Ofe N O T o\1 wet on PRICES. II (614 ) 698 -3190. RISING Sl AR Kennel. Boarding . 1 Indoor and ou tdoor runs . 1 Groom ing oil breeds Clean · san•tory fo cd.ties . Chesh ire . Phone (b14) 3b7·0l92 . J Bay where you can come In and see what you're gletting - Good utections - Fully ' stocked . Caii742·Zll I TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grato or Gene Smith RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·2211 go . 1-6\4.98q·2552 . killer 5 F01mded 10 Sicilian city 11 Math term 12 " ... playing fi elds of " 13 Energetic action 14 Actor. Tony iS Aglow 16 Spigot l!.!!~~~~~~::J±:;Elf::C >.Lo!S:>.i!>L- -. . U - - ' - - 17 Having a steeple 19 Sportswriter Luc\1.4 for us! We don't Grantland ,_...~-~~ have a thou5and ,._.,.,__ Old Eng- Lucloi4 dollars! JOSEPH 38 Wary 39 Azo and aniline DOWN 1 English city 2 Successful 3 Have psychic power.; 4 Author Fleming 5 Fight 6 Beast of burden 7 In great shape 8 Ties the oxfords 9 Become complex u Reproved FRANK & ERNIE r: ~==~~-------------------------------------------------------------------" Yeslerday's Answer IS Having shapely gams 18 Angular script 19 Harshness 21 Slot-machine fruit 2% Brigan· tine's route Zf Go globetrotting 27 Ill humor Z8 Papal veil 29 - of sin 31 Simple 34 Women's group 35 Regret· table jF YOU NEED A SOFA THAT MAKES A BED FOR YOU Largest Selection In The Valley 1 10 :00-News 10; 10 :30-Biack Perspect ive On The News 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, I5,6; Dick Cavett 10; Over Easy 33. 11 :3Q-Johnny Carson 3,4,1 S; Soap 6,1 3; McMillan & Wile 8; ABC News 33; Movie " The ll lustroted Man" 10; 12 :1l0-Janokl 33. 12 :05-Movle " Christina" 6, 13; 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; 1: 1Q-Kolak 8; 2:05-News 13. Monday, Junt> 1% BRIDGE going to seven on NORTH + AQ93 1>12·A ¥ K4 t KQ .A96 72 WEST b-+4-+-- EAST +5 2 t8 7 • tO 8 5 • J 10 9 6 4 • J 9763 • 75 3 2 • Q3 .KJS SOUTH tKJ\064 •AQ 2 t A8 • 10 54 Here's how lo work it: AX YD L B A AXR Is LONGFELJ,OW One leucr si mply ~tands for another. In this !ample A it used for the thr ee l..'s. X for the t wo O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the lengt h and forma t io n o ( the words are all hin ts . Each day th{' code le tters are different. EVST H N. L' H CNL YWGGA WSADSL XWT HNL HNL J ND KWS ZRLWHLH . TDLHS ' C ZRLWHL WSADSL . - WSDSAYDBH Saturday's Cryptoquole: ONE OF mE MOST STRIKING DIFFERENCES BETWEEN A CAT AND A LIE IS THAT A CAT HAS ONLY NINE UVES.-MARK TWAJN © IW78 15 IN STOCK Summer Queen is crocodile bait I>AILY CRYPTOQUOTE - C OD News 6; Semester 8; Concerns 8. Comments 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good MorninG We•t VIrginia \3; 6:55-News 13. 7:oo-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News B; Porky Pig 10; 7:25-Chuck White Reports 10. 7:30- Schoolles tO ; 6:00- Capt . Kangaroo 1;, 10 ; Sesame Sf. 33. 9:1l0-Merv Gr lflln 3; Phil Donahue 4; Emergency One 6; Phil Donahue 15; Brady Bunch 8; Match Oeme 10; Studio See 33. 9:30-Famlly Alfalr 10; Feeling Free 33. 10 :00-Card Sharks 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Pass The Buck 8; Joker's Wild 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Ovtr Easy 33. 10:3Q-Hollywood Squares 34,1S ; High Hopes 6; Price Is Right B,IO; $20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Paint Along With Nancy Klmlnsky 33. 11 :00-High ~oilers 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Charlie's Pad 33. t1 ·3G-Wheel of Fortune 3,1 S; Family Feud 6,13; Partridge Family A; Love of Life 8,10; Erica 33 11 :45-Theonle33; 11 : 5~BSNews8 : Loving Free 10. 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 4,6, 10; Sanford & Son 15; Gambit 8; Midday M•gazlne 13; Watch Your Mouth 33. 12 :3Q-Ryon's Hope 6.1 3; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show IS; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; French Chel 33. l :OQ-For Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young 8. the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; At The Top. 33. 1:3D-Days of Our Lives 3,4, \5; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:oo-<Jne Llle to Live 6,13; Meeting ol Minds 33. 2:3o-Ooctors 3.4, 15; Guiding Light 8, 10; 3:00Another World 3.4,15; General Hospital 6. 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20.33. 3: 3G-AII In The Family 8. 10; Consumer Survival Kit 10,33. ·. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Superman 4; For Richer, For Poorer 15; Merv Grlflln 6; Addams Family 8; SesameS . 10,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC tO ; Dinah 13. 4:3Q-My ThreeSons 3; Gill igan 's Is. 4,6 ; Brady Bunch 10; Little Rascals 1S. 5:0Q-HereCome The Br ides 3; Star Trek 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Hogan 's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; Petticoat Junction IS, 5:3Q-News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore tO; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6:1l0-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Mak ing Th ings Grow 33. 6:3o-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News13; Andy Grlffllh 6; CBS News B, 10; Over Easy 20 ; Antiques 33. 1 oo-Cross-Wits 3,4; Newlywed Game 6,13 · Pop Goes The Country 8; News 10; Gilligan 's Is. 15; French Chel 20; Voices of Eastern Kentucky 33. 7:3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Candid Camer• 6;: Mac Nell-Lehrer Report 20,33; Price Is Right 10; That's . Hollywood 13; To Be Announced 1S. 8:1l0-Movle "Raid on Entebbe" 3,4,1S; Happy D•ys 6,13; Movie "Nallon•l Velvet" 8,10; In Search ol the Real America 20,33. 8:3Q-Laverne 8. Shirley 6,13. 9:()()-Three's Company 6.13; Movie " PI•y It Agatn, Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag CRYPTOQUOTES ' 6:3G-Focus on Columbus 4; Concert 33; Prevln & the Pittsburgh 10, .review 27 Go into debt 30 w· Lat 31 One, in •ng : , Emden · 32 Generation 33Hun 35 Hind 38 Box 37 Salt tree TUESDAY, JUNE U, 1971 5:45-Form Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; 6:1l0-PTL Club 15; Summer Semester 10. 9:30--Carter Countr¥ 6; Mary Tyler Moore l3. concern 24 Kind of bear 2S Swab 26 Delighted 1\--';!.11.._, critic 's ,.....,. 8:34)-Good Times 8,10; Turnabout 20,33. 9:1l0-Movle ''Love Is Not Enough " 3,4,15; Mash 8,10; Meat 33; Art Amerlco 20. 9:31)-Qne Day At A Time 8, 10; Art America 20. 10 :00-Lou Grant 8,10; News 20; 10 :31)-Qver E•sy 20. 11 :00-News, 3,4,6,8 ,10, 13,15; Dick C•vett 20; Over Easy 33 . 11:3G-Johnny C•n•on 3,4,15; Soap 6,\3; M,ovle "Linda" 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Marty" 10. t2 :0G-J•nokl 33; 12 :05-Pollce Story 6,13; 1:GOTomorrow 3,4; \ : 15-New$ 13. Sam " 8,10 ; M\nnesota Orchestra's Anniversary Iish ale %1 Household need 22 TroUed his car' 4 •II & up Floor CoverinR In Stock HOOF HOll OW Hor!>es. Buy , sell trade or tra in . New and usod ~ saddles. Ruth lhte\leS , Albany . AKC BASSEl T puppies. Ready to perfect 9' and 121 Vinyl Wa ter well 1 drrlltng , co mmerc,ol end dornes tk . Pump ~o l e~ and ser · \/ tee . ~2 - 6195 or 304 ·895·3802 . = Mr.Blink needs moneL! to As Low As .q. yd. ' I Balder's l Rubber Back Carpet SP H OY DRILLING -p-elrlor sale YES! I'LL HAVE TO !U<PlACE 11E READOU1' ELEM5NT ! Sweepers to o ~ tef\ 11 on., oil ~ mol l oppl 10'1Ce\ lawn m o wer , HOWI:RY AND MAHI IN h · co vat tn g sc plt< \'f S lem ~ d01 er backh oe dump !ruck. ltmc!olone g ro vel . bloc~top pcv in g, Rt 143 Phone 1 (014) THOM~S ACROSS llWOOO BOWERS REPAIR SAVE ON CARPETING DRIVE ALimE & SAVE A LOT GRIP~ ANSWER tMPUGN Answer Many audiences consider him the daddy of 1hom all I- THE " POP" SINGER NEW-JUST ,OFF PRESS I JUMBLE BOOK 111 wltt1110 puulea lsavl!l· ab le for $1 .35 postpaid from Jumble c/o thla newspaper PO Boll 34 Norwood , N.J. 07648 . In clude your n'ame, address, lip cOde' lnd makti checks payable Ia NewspElJ)erboo~s . by ALLEYOOP R~MODH I N G I Jumbles : PRIOR ~-- BRADFO RD Au c!lonee r . Co m plete ServtCO Phono Q.cq 7.C87 or 94<f 7000 Roctne Ohto Crill Brad lord furna ce, cen tral air , rural water. patio, and .80 of an acre. Only $1 7,500. OVER 9 ACRES - Of good build ing land In town with s ewer and water available. Want just $8,000. BUSINESS BUILDING With res idence , bath, city water, natuntal gas heat In good location on State Rt. Need $13,000. NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms, al l electric , mcdern ba th . eat . ln kitchen. l•mlly room. 3 por ches and ri lce view . Onl y $17 .500. NEW LISTING . - A 2 bedroom frame home In e:.cellent condition. Bath, city water, natural gas heal ing , 1 car garage and 9 acres. $18 ,500. SALES ARE NOT EASILY MADE . THEY COME ABOUT WITH CONSTANT WORK BY REALTORS. MEMBERS OF AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF CERTIFIED APPRJ.ISERS. HELEN L. TEAFORD GORDON B. TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY Assoc iate Realtors I__ _ OH, '11£ GlltL5 HAVE Clo()T TO MAKE UP 'ltlf SC~ING THE1'VE JEB .. , Saturday's Call 99l -6lll or 992.6011 5-15-1mo. pd . tnester, Ohio 10-30-c I I r1 r (Answers tomorrow) AND WE'D HAVE P1 ENTV l:l' liM E TORE AND AFTER SCHOOL TO 00 TH' CHOREs ... Under hong gutters & room additions . For Free Estimates Jack's Septic I Now arrange the lorm tt1e surprise MASH BROntERS 698-7331 . 47 A C R~ FARM 5 room s and both . lofccd au lurno ce Ct t ~· wa ter . PUlLIN S ~XCAVATl N G Co mplete 'lO )I 2A l1l e b loc k garage On Rt Se rvic e Phone 992· 1476 . FIVE: HOOM S and bo th gor oge 964 S Jrd M tddl cport D11l1ng busi ness . 5EPTIC TANK CLEANING I I 60E5 TO PIEC:E5 IN "THE ART MU5EUM. Free Estimates Phone 949-2 862 741 -23•6 qcn 7(Jq 4 r oom ~UI I C The Gaiiii·Meigs Community Action Agency is seeking qualified applicants lor the position of Pr011ram Secretary . Skills required include above average speed in typin11 ond shorthand and generol cleri"l duties. Applicant should be able to work with dillerenl Program Directors . Applications are availnble from the C.A.A. Office in Cheshire or the Ohio Buruu of Employment Ser•tlces Office In each county . Deadline for 1cceptlng •p~ !':aiions is June IS, 1978. The Galtia .Meigs Community Action Agency i5 an Equal Opportunity Employer. 6:0G-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Making Things Grow 33. 6:3Q-N BC News 3,4, \5; ABC News \3; Andy Grllllth 6; CBS News 8.10; Over Eaoy 20; Antique• 33. 7:00-Cross-Wits 3,4; Newlywed Game 6,13; Marty Robbins Spotlight 8; News 10; Gilligan'• 1•. 1S; Daniel Foster. M.D. 20; Shepherd's Pie 33. 7:3Q-Thal Nashville Muslc ,3; In Search ol4; Muppel Show 6; Match Game PM 6; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom tO; Candid Camero 13; Nashvi lle On The Road IS . 8 :00-llltle House On The Prairie 3,4, 15; Baseball 6,13; Jefferson• 8, 10; Consumer Survival 20,33 . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. TWO SlORY lr omc house b roann and borh ce l lm a ut b u 1 ldmg ~ 4 one~ la nd at ed g e WILl . do roo h ng con~ lru C t larl , ot Rutland Comple te tro •l o, plumbmg and heol1119 N o 1o b hook up ol \ o ') bo11 k ~ o pp rots too large or too small Pho ne l.'d prop ('tt y o t Sl 5 500 Phono 2 bed10om house. Ne w storm wtndow!t 2 pO(· ch es olu1mnvm bvtldtng tn bOlk Phone 997 J1JCf Leon W Vo HELP WANTED Pomeroy S-31 -1 mo. a nd dttcher (hot le• H Hot held Sod. Hoe Se 1v"e Hu1l and Ohro Phone 742· 2008 SVRACU~E Other interests a re Those born on this <hrte are under the s1gn of Gemini. ( Bob Hoeflich) Saie 747268 1 !'hone .t5B lb30 pm Call After s: oo or Anytime saturday 992-7119 or "Z·So-4 I 4-27-lfc 'il:W ING MACHINE Repotr ~ !>CI ileal li•lale tor .,..,c e all rnoke!t 9(/'} 128A rhe ~obr• c Shop Po rn e t o y H O M~ S IH ~ l or 110lt:' I O(le and A ut honred ~rnge; S ole ~ and up Mtddl opo fl 11cor ~ u tlond ~er\lt C C We ~h o1 pen Sc t!ol:!Or ~ Coli 99') 7481 l:X CA VA! !NG do 1er loader and N~W 3 be d room h o u~ e 2 ba t hs backh oe work . du mp tr uc k ~ oil ele, I one Mt ddlc po rt and lo -hoy!o l o t htt a wdl houl clo~e to Hutlo nd Pho ne 99'2 f,/1 d~r l . to !iOtl l u ne~ t ono and 7481 gro11el Coli Bo b 01 Ro901 Jc f f e r ~ do'( phone 99'1 7DBq n1ght V A I HA 30 yr hnor\cmg ol~ o pho ne 992-3525 or 992· 5'237 r e h non ( 1119 It Plond M ortgage 77 l: ~ !o re At hens phone l tt1 4) i:: XC A V A l iNG. d oze1 backhoe Wo w Planter~ Me,ho rocol I ron~pl o n l ct ~ HINN S 1 RAC TOR S AL~ ) Sail' l:lflp WantEd 19! 4 rSCAP AUI ?5 h mo to1 home w1th ex t ra~ l1 ~ fl rie w S&OO mdes Pn ce $ 14,COO b 14 /d JB 0 1 JO t~ 77J 5707 HO U S~ · Phon•99l -218t 992 Campin~t Equip,menl ty wate1 neo1 !ochoo ls. o ltm 5 prn 304-173 'll7 t.J Pomeroy Landmark tUAUTY SHOP Eq1J1pment 2 WAilfi:~S~ No e xpe nonce h.-dioultc ~ ty l1ng c ho~r s neuu~01y Apply 111 per~o11 at WHJH PtJ.I SI AN cot 9'/') 3116 1 qas 41 75 after b . Slue To, to n . Mtddleport oltPr 4 pm fUOU CE SAFE ond lo st w•th RHlAB Lt BAS YSHl~H nee ded lor AOUll MALt ~ hagg'( blonrle poo GoBese 1oblets 8 E· Vop water 2 small boys , 6 doys o week rll£· typ e Good wtth ~moll pdh Nelson Dru g Good solar ., . 'll'l 0173 or r h,ld,Pn qcn 5670 ~lo biJ c H omes for B~AUIIFUt ON~ A o c w ooded lot~ l or ~ole Rock S p1mg ~ Oh•o ( , let us test vour water Free - Ph. 992-2164 5-4· t mo Hcall::olatc for Sale SOFTENER? 0 Pomeroy , 0 . 3-15-tlc I~!:I qqJ] I90 1973 TRAIU.R f-O R ~a le Uor ,on 12 , bO Ph one 747 i r,8Q 0 1 6 i 4 b69 ~7 4 2 On CR I Solem MEIGS COU N TY , O HI O E STA TE 01 FLOYD E HEN DRI C K S DfCtt. S FO ' lqlb FORO f 100 0 cyl un lu1m~hcd opt P R OBATE COURT O F 15 ( ondilton Ohoo 1N7 6173 (p, ,e, CCI':lf' N 0 [){ (ell e n! 1 Qll. The Photo Place 109 Hi!lh 51. Hogan's Heroes 15. SERVICE Print answer here: "[ EED A WATER Alli S CHAlMER S sm al l rou nd ne w baler $1800 Pur< ho~ed ne w Oh 1Q 0 1r N tor 16 CIT tU NS 1971 DAT SU N ' 1 ton p•cku p 4 sp eed new du tch mu tl ler . br oke 5 and po1n t ] 5 m p g S 1.300 Coli qq1153q tH co rdfln c e tr ,,. th '' Orpa rt mrn t ot Tr,lnc,portt t C r c1nd t he o il t(t ' n l lhf 0 "> 'r r! 0Pp ut y R!·v Cal19 49·1042 Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery . Installation Service Ph. 992-2848 Let Pomeroy Landmark BOOTS Ouldren!. $ 8 95 to S 1J .Y5 , Men s 5'19 95 to $44 95 Bo 1ley s Booh 37'2 N 2nd A ve . Mtd dl epor t ~ ~7 ~ J04 11•1•1 E il BABY SilH:R. Wtll your home Hove 111 reference-~ o1 4·b9b ·i1B7 Make off er . 320 em f rn \,.,p m nu1 opo1tm en t Jo! eed~llrlle 614 37S o311 I ' It' "'' tho., $ ~ 0 o mon !h !·or MA SS H H~GU~ ON Ho'f can d t n " .on to, mellon co ntact !ton er SSOO Ve1 y good cond1 .;,llr1gr> MOt iOI Apmt1nenh ! ton Reeds v•tlf' 014 37tl 03 \ 1 49} 7"/!:17 Oh•O TuP'oda 7 tor 1'1"1 'Hb 1' ' \ I Q U Atlfl~ D Jo tul Marso He l luoloo 1empwood o nd Nolh uo , Zt on Heat Co 8 Put nam Or {oil M•ll Sr ) A1hen s 61 4-591 -6079 or sdale . Au . powe1 ~ te ermg . broke~ slae lbelt ti res tool rr•n iP r\ o ~.,,., t onc , , f OU may be or o 1\~ "I' ,.,. ,,, NI OI< ~I ot Tr<tr s urr bl.~ Ot- o • l w rmli ~· d an d un u~b Phone 947 ; 4J4 TRA N SP ORTATION Colum bu ~ , OtHo MitV 11'1 U78 'r Phone992 -2181 BE:~l S~ U C IION el l he be~ t w ood ~ I O\Ie!> 1n Sou theo ~ t e n'1 Oh10 PICKUP Scott Mechan ic. Pomer oy after S AND 4 ~M j DEPA RTMENT OF c MOORE'S COAL LIM ~ S I O N~ ~a nd grovel , colc•um chlo nde ferttlu e ' dog l ood or1d all type ~ of s.o lt f( ct:ol s1o r Salt W o r~ s Inc ~ Morn ~~ Pomeroy r.r:n :JB9T DOUBl~ keyboard wilh bo~ s fool pedal ~ b :tr o nrc c ~95 . 742 -1211 01 742 -220 1 alter 5 For Hen I NOTICE T O Ot·~ t.. I H See Pick your own . 9 : JO a.m. to I p.m. S p.m. till dark . Da ily except Wed. evening and Sunday . 10 miles south of Pt. Pleasant on Rt . 2. Phone l04 -S76 -20l6 . Richard and Lois Austin . WI::S fERN prov•'" Denver Kapp!e At ,..., WUHlll1ER O h10 F ru /;; 1 ,lftl' t111 >< r, Q(•p.~~·,, Pomeroy Landmark bob y~IT 843 2:l64 WANitD 10 buy Ol der wuntr y hau\C o nd oo coge Some wood~ No rth end ot Metg ~ Cou111'f' Away \r om paved 100d Re ply l o !SOl' 7JQ M ( 0 fhe Dotly S.tm tlf tel Pomero r ·"·"t'' I JOHN OHRI: 1010 doi er (O m ple1 e ly rebu il t S4SOO 01e:oel engone w1 l h w111Ch Call ( hade!. H Hotl ,e!d 742 7008 alter tl Jv r •~ ADVERTISING DEADLINES oorLJI For The Best Price In Town p e-e ~ NOTICE D r1 have enl.lrged our and and other brand s. ~ lOt f.l ) I' Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 Ji:t1ft- r t~,, ~ 0\ Ollo bli' ~.. 1'ack W. Carsey , Mgr . R• 7 PamNoy 99'} '}bitq Portraits Weddings ~. mile off Rt. 1 bY·P"U on St. Rt. r.t4 toward Rutland, 0. In 1..- l llli"H SJ on servict~ department will st~rvice Hotpoint 56 75 A'• ,'< 000 P ol e~ mo • ~ o,_,..,,e, 1... oro lot gest e,.,d SS 1973 BU IC I( LUXUS ~)f cellen t con fP' •or Bunctled slo b So pPr d !toon P S P B A C New •.-, Dt•lt . ered to O h•o Pa ll er T•re\ $1650 992·7876 & DUMP TRUCK We 1971 (ovenuy 1'2 .. 05 3 bedr oom ]Q6q Stat esmen 11 ,.. 00 2 bedroom SHARP 197'2 Chall enger Looded , o 1r buc ket ~eat~ tmt ed glou our o sttc k c os ~ ette r ea r ~ oeoker~ ,le tt er ed trr1u mags Hem, oran ge Fu~t S\800 Bo b M om ~ 997 5A 48 I 14 Un 1on DAVE'S BACKHOE 4-lO-ttc ] bot h ' ( .. 1-' ot' Phontm -m1 B & S MOBilE H O M~ S Pt Plea ~ o nr W Yo be s,de Hee l.. s 1973 Broodmore 14 J. b4 2 bed room 1Cf73 Dar ran 1.1 .. 6lJ '1 bf'd room 1971 v ,c tOftOn 14 ' 67 3 be droom l 0"' 4 _... ... ~"P ~e '' ' \'~ Pomeroy Landmark cond1t 1on BUG ~)'> ._! 1 ... 1' •' • Pt.J ' h..;•mt> AA't 8-trodo, stereo S• J loll 190$ VW ~.:.),l' ' \\A I IH J0"' 3 MON'H CARl O tondo u P S nrn . . ; . . . . f/t.t-"-"9 r. MONDAY,JUNE 12,1978 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Superman 4; For Richer, For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle USMC 10; Dinah 13. 4:3Q-My Three Sons 3; Gilligan's Is. 4;,8; Brody Bunch 10; Little Rascals 15. 5:00-Here Come The Brides 3; Star Trek 4; Gun smoke B; Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Hog•n's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; Petticoat Junction 15. 5:3()-..Nw 5:3G-News 6; Elec . Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; ROGER HYSELl GARAGE Call Now For ApROintment Want some R:e\ufts? If you w•nt to t..~v . stU, tradt, h1re s.elt a s.,rv•c•. get your meswge in IM Want !-' S 98S-• ISS Chtster , Ohio 4S720 & BlEND Pomeroy Landmark Any U.S. mitde c1r-put<J lOST IN vrc•nt!y ol Succ ess Rd . KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY POTACH, FERT-0-PELS SPECIAL $~~ FOU ND REDBONE 1n bo'k of long!>..,d le Female 7-4 2-1876 >t2 -l1S6 low . low FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, FOU ND KINGSBURY Brown and To n coon hou nd . Coli e v Etr' '"9~ Ad s D<• l . . Wedding• Silver 1ncl Golden Anniversary F•mily Reunions Specl•l Occ15ians Is our Photography bu>iness, not a side line • ~~-RZif - - Q<l.2 let us capture •nd preserve those precious moments forever - WATH Wl::ll dr,llllt Q \ ,tltom 1 Cror\1 1-'1 ]tf•q - YARD SALE M on . 8 Tve-s 9·5 860 - Business Services 991 3417 Wheel Alignment Sf W Rll t SEWING Club wd l spon $Or o ya rd !>ale Wed · June 14th on the e mp ty lo t ocro 5 ~ Iron 148 8uHernut A\1• !rom lOom to? Rorn cancel s TELEVISION VIEWING DICK TRACY .· , . . - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; ren t hou-s t'o' tr('l ,l et 11 1< (lt tl(' CC'Iuplt• f.-..ed b 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mon<try: June 12, 1978 Kin« F'uturet Syndittl@, Int. TATER-· ARE 'YE WAlliN' FER SOMEBODY TO GIVE "'E A RIDE? Vulnerable : Neither Dealer : North We1t North East South Pass I+ Pass 4+ Pass 4 NT Pass Pass 5 NT Pass 6• Pass 6 + Pass Pass Pass_. I. •• _____ ._ Opening lead : J_,t By Oswald Jacoby ond Alan Sontag Oswald : " One of th.: • •ost interesting bridge plays is the so-ca lled crocodil e coup in which you must open your jaws to pick up partner 's queen . The coup is seldom necessary . since an alert partner should get rid of the queen early." Alan : "South's five·n!>lrump call was made to tell North thai their side held all the aces. South was not MAW~! hook.'' Os wald ; "South won the d1amond lead in durruny cashed the ace and jac k oi spades and led a club to dummy's ace." Alan : " Right here is where an al ert East would have chucked his queen of clubs to gua rd against the possibility that Wesl held king-ten-small, or what he actually held . That '\ueen wasn't worth anything . ' Oswald : " In any event East kept a tight hold on that queen. Now South cashed all three hearts and the ace of diamonds before leading a club from his hand . Should West rise with the king• Yes. Would West rise with the king ? Maybe ." Alan : " If he did rise he would cash his j'ack . If he didn 't East wou d have to give a ruff and discard and the slam would make." A California reader wants to know what we think of the so-called weak two bids. . We like them and use them tn tournament play, but do not recommend them for ordinary bridge games. I NEWSPAPEH fo: NTERPRJSE ASSN. I (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to: ·'Win at Bridge," care of this newspaper. P.0 Box 489, Radio City Sial/on. New Yor~. N.Y. 10019.)_ �8- The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June12, 1978 . . Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash Wanted toltent EXPERT IF YOU ha"'e a ser\liCe to off~r wont to buy or ~ell something oe look mg tor work or y~ II get results wha tever !o~te1 w 1th a Sent 1nel Wont Ad . Coll992 -2156 WANI~O · J Q HUNTER Wil t CA.I! t: /o( tho eldt• r! y tl\ ou1 homt> Phon t• 0'9] 73 t 11 Check ou r prices on 8roodwcy M 1dd leport - - ~o 2q extra if need~ . Excludes front -whee l drivt c• r-s. m o le toll te sab le ond wh 1te A. n~W er~ to the name ol Rust ,. tu ppers Plotn sl b14 1>67 3551 A C t ~ c el l e- n t Sl700 9.J!ck w. C..rsey, M!l r. ;,,,vf c-r 5 15 0 J'-'.., 11,1 \\ >I \• f(,'T 11011SpO!IQitOil t \' U I .;t l h,hHl oN ) "'t)bQ S ( ... 1.: ar 1110 11 -· S400 <><12 5858 lQ ~S GR AND 1TOR IN0 Sqwe Ford WA~TAD CHARGES . ~~ ot on wagon w 1th P S P B A C td t whee l cru1se con t rol all ne....- t•re5 Po wer .... mdo w~ ) 3200 (a ll olte1 0 pm ::: ·.:.. ·, ~ BA. " G ~ I ~ l ttoN O •J,om St _.a··.:: 0 ., :: ,', t? t u1 5ell 01 ··a..:t- ~ e" O"' :: v~ e;""e-r cho-ro ,:; 't" o~ · . avt" ~ ' · ~~ "' €'"" a nd _ <t>:" .::::>P ~ ::a . ~ o ... pe l.. 9 t . ·-: ;:- s. . . .~ ·~e ~· "' ·0 2008 1<P ! CA Dill .A C El DORADO Full po ..... e• o rr e)f celle-nt condo r ton bq !rom Pho ne 911 7 746'1 ! ' ;:]' . ·-1 _ .. t s· p~ • ....-e · - r ,,_, ~ ,e e ~ ~ "' Jl •>-e To,.. " '·Jr •• CHE VY 4 w he el dttli E' pock up I rue -. Wil h topper § ]7()0 1Q75 \\\ ~obb 1 t S/500 9Q2 7987 1Q()8 DODG t MO NICO hardtop A u to a u 57 OOJ md e ~ E-o { e ll e n! Q92 5] 40 '!\ antl'd to Uur 'o C if t,, TOO .. o•geor t oo~m a ll ,.,. ' ou . O•E'C fl' o r {omo lete ..... ~e'10'd r~e ... ~.~~ed or or tt que~ 'i o• •,r!. '- urrq lure 10 N .. ,... ~· • ,..d -I..J• eJ~ IJ od d iPpor ' Phone J <an dtl ton -.' ,, \.' CUIHUtKV toke n~ old rot ..... at che!t and c ham~ ., ! .P t ond gold We need 1%.4 or do der odver cotns Buy sell or trod (' Coli ~ o ger Wom~ley 7J ') i3Jl li MB~!< POMHO V 1- o rP ~I Pt o l op pr• <f' l or ~ to ndmg ~ow •un hl"r Call (JQ'} 59o; o r P.: f>n t Hanb y I ~40 [1; 70 WANT-AD l) lDIU~NilU I! !: o(PbO I(I' ' b t m '> hPd~ 1ron bC'd'> l' l { co r"Mplcre hou~eh ol d<. l/v11 te M 0 ~ tlle, 1-!t J Pome1 o y or col i Q4'] 6370 \ \ . l]il];j\ \"<•IJ·II \.1\UII Ioll pm tQo9 FORO VAN Craft~mon 0 tn pla ne r ( orlhmo n ~ho per w1 th rno tor Co ra Hrlt on Port land STRAWBERRIES lhL U ~ 111\,11 . \ \ ' \\ \\It' o\, 1 I IJo:hol L' jiUlJ \Il ;1\holl .... llll<l.il "' PM . CONTRACTO RS tqn C HE V ROL~l STA TE OF O HIO l u"' ''>hed (UU NHf't' M O !:i lll: Homo Po!'to. ll ou tP :n nm th ol Po rn.-.. ro y Lor q,~ lo h Call 'N7 747CJ Con tr.t ct Sates Gcgal Co py No 78 ~~J UN I T PRICE CO NTRACT S •'·lll d ~rorO':.·ll<o w 1 0" rf'((· ~· J r1' 't' r. tt ' o t I he l('r 'hP rt ,., · un • t... ~ '-'' l·l~d r S.t ~. box . A•t "' r ,, n , ·! "'''•Q£, c.ovn t,ns "'r·O''i sr c t 10fl!:. h'OUI(> )) <li ltlP f, tr-r·n'> 1fl /dhf' n<.. .,n(J ( 111 l f' Rou te 681 r 0 tr1 tl' nv f(' SI.. f ·, r -"/• r; Lt ' 1 "'' ••· P.l,• t -t'l' ,l'dlh,"' (0 nc r et c :. ,rJtt v ar 1 cn;~ PrDI>!. ,lf-.(j won. Lc nqth h 0-10 In• ' or ') ~0 m de!:. ·'. O- • 'I .,,..., t o r com piP' " 1 " •, .... a rk 'J.ha11 be rl., .,, . • r ,, . , n ttre b1dC1 1nQ oroc .n L dd(•r t b(' ~hall f i 'QU rHl 'u I H• W 111 t1 C, h1d d ( 1•( 1 ! 10 ~'~PC I< Or Ci'I Sh<(' f -'. tr,r t n <ln ,Oun ! cOv;:tl to fn·e pf'r Cl' fl t ot hts btd . hu ' 111 no " V'·r· ' ., o r•· man 1 tt y tno u<;tl··rt r:JoiiM'i or a bond for t en prr cen t ol ht s b1d , pa y<lt Jif• tn "W D·rnctor B •dd N '> n·u•,· app l 1 on t he prnpt r form•, for ~ Ch!.'( QV~ I t pr-or 41 t AI lf'i'IC, I !Pn Claf'l "'/· d,ltl• '>t'~ for (\0'· rHj 1 •rJ•, If' th r~pt, .r opPr· Wilh Rev •'l~"'d (OCJ I Pldn<, .-~re on t rH H1 )~)) Ou, <,pf'C tl iC dl 0'15 f hf· 0 rl"r •or r~'<;NV"f''S tnr fl<! ht rn r,•,t· · rH y nnd il l bldC. [)t•v Dl WEIR D' Vl(TQR A 11 13 I,· ~~ " lN RO O M h o u~(· w tth bolh and goroqf• N<l p<>l ~ (oH a lter ~ prn Ba:! 7900 TWO BW ROO M trader N o lol l o ltt~ ' ~ pn"l M43 7900 p er ~ <"01-HlLR l01 tor 11 otl er ~p o ce on II Jt;l f ror • l QCJ/ 22J!i or 1•N O IH-Df.IOOM 300 ( I[J $Td tra n s 8 bed Rad 1o b cel lent con d 1lt on SJOOO Phone 49 1. 578) otter 5 pm S P~ CI Al ) p1ece c o ~ ! 11011 o utd oo, l urn1 t ure '> e nee 201m c ho H~ table 8 plan ter f o, S{Aq 95 Odd~ & t nd$ ~h o p M tddle po ,t 197; KAWA ) AKI 750 d11t b1ke Al l C oiiiJ4) 17BH ne ..... port ~ Huns good 36 rnm IO<tng ror b A l~o wo~h e t \") • bU I b<'rh oom m ob tl(' h ome qrn 5001 n,c.or Rot tnr> CJQ') )858 197 4 HO ND A 7)() Perle-<1 con dt HOU\l NL All ~O lr rw (jQ') ~1;58 I ton N ew ttr e~ '1 helmets lug CO Uflllo'Y HO Ml 4 bedroom w1 th gage 1o ck cro!jh bo1 loutng lbuth., 6 14 HJJJ/Hl Garaged ~1nu~ new \ 1250 9B5 47'16 Al t,ed For ~IP. HPnl or 'i'rade TRAm IWO lo t ~ rll Porne,o ·f W ill 1rodc l or bulldoH~r or mo to r hnm f> (ol 1 304 048 560? ~ o rt (,(J 'p' wv !' 1? J69 NOTICE OF APPOINTME N T OF F I DUCIARY On fViilv 31c:, 1 19 78 n lh f' M CIQS County Probatro (ou r! (rtSf' N o 773 69 Orn <..t' NOIH· Bo1 JO? F-'fl rw Oh10 4)771 wa s appotF" I r<CI Arl m lntc, lrillr "~ 01 th£1 E -; tat ~" ot EHcndr 1n.., F loyd Cl e CPi'ISPCI l ilt f> Of M ne r w If' Oh tO Mrt nn1n q D Web ste r Prob <"~t €' Jud4 e C l~>r k S. 11 19 3'c Tod<lY 1s MondH y, .June \2, the l6:Jrd ri<1 )' of \978 wi\h 202 to fullo w l lu• lll()()n 1s approaching 1ls hrst quarter . The morning star is MPrcury . The eve ntng stars are Venus. Mars, Satu rn and Jupiter I' MODERN SUPPLY Small engine & mower service, Massey Ferguson & Gilson Tillers, Lawn Boy Mower Sales & Service. 399 W. Main St . Pomeroy, Ohio soften & condition your water with Co-op . water softener. Model UC -SVI , Now Only '289.95 G RA VH V lRACTOR wt th m owe r her11r1 gs o lt e, 5 30 co li 997111 0 LIKt NEW Se a r~ H1d 1ng po wer rno ..... et 5 h p 2b 111 cut S2H 1978 SUZUKI RM I '15 . 949-241 0 Gife Away UII.O 1HAC10HS Mf I J5 D 1e~el Mr iJO 0 1e:.cl Mf 150 D1e se l Mf l bS D1e ~el Ote~e l MI· 1J:J5 MF735 Du.•~(ll Mf185 O,os.€'1 Cob 011 S. hpote1 NlW & Ul t DIMPllMlNT \ M~ q ~olet Mf l O ~ler Ml l /0 Boler M (1 11hew~ Rotary ~q rh e MFBBO )em• r11ou nred 6 bot tom Plow Mf 570 I'} lJ•H M~700 1 Row Chopper M FJQ '} AND Store budd1ng m 985 3)1'1 !W SINl SS f OR SAlt Or rve In 'e!t lo uren t Locotcd m Maso n W V ( U ) ~ O U H~ 3J) Known o ~ H o b ~ lh 1t lo. S lm~u All equ1p 11"1('111 and real as. to l e t lo i ~11e 80 x 70 l An el( cellenr ·o p po 1!un1 1y to own \l OU t o wn bu~111e!i~ Sho .... n by oppOH11 ll'\l'nl Call 01 o, ee J H Some, " tile lh ol.. (>l 1 t1 5th ~ ~ Pt Pl(>mant WV 15550 Phone J0 4 07'J 30 30 t doy ) or :J O .t~ BURROUGHS ~ ~ NSI MA TIC m c ounl1ng m ochme flh one 992 '}t::,o lhe Oatly len tmel 111 (our ! SI!Pt'l Po rn t•roy OhiO Coli Reed~ ... tile ·Jock W. Carsey . Mgr . 07)·34) 1 {cvon1119 1 HOWAHO !) AVHt p1 o pe-rt y opp1o , ~y,o < u!te 10 m oue ~ I 011n pond born hou~ e ha tler good !o ho pt• S35 ,1XXJ ltr m ~ec B roo ~ ~ 0 1 Howmd ~oy1l' ~yro c u!oe 1-lhone 991 51!$0 I~ ] !.l ory J f ull bo!.emen t gn1ng l' c01pott la rge k rtrhen both on ground ll oor A l~o lor 9" bod 1oom $/1 500 01 co n h o vE' hou!-e and 1 0(1C for S 16 100 Coif ~ t e ... e Jaco bs Al Ht ~ IN ~a nne bod, oo n' qq] 'J02tJ America n author and orni· tholo~ist Fr a nk Cha pman was b<>rn June 12, 1864. On this day in histor y: In 1924, President Calvin Cooildgc. who succeeded to the presidency upon the death nf Warren Hardin g, received \ht· Hepubllcan presidential nommatio n for the fall election. He won by a large margin . In \963 , a sniper killed Negro t'lVil rights leader Mcdgar F.wrs in Jackson. Miss. 197 JOS I p~ CAPTAIN EASY TRILYI\'5 1\Rt<:I\I>IGSI> A NICE. !l00THIN6 "ITTLE' OUTING FOR ME THI5 EVENING! 911-2171 • CARTER H. L WHITESEL PWMBING & ROOFING HEAnNG INC. New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts !00/>\ilin St. Pomeroy , Ohio Pomeroy ?92 ·6282 or 992-6261 8 A.M . to4 :l0 P.M. f ~~~ AD:XlBl.~ SHOT" Q:O Y002. BOTTOM S~aF SCCf!"C:H 1 I HAV~ L6FT IS TH~ 14-YE:A,g-OL.D SOW(, ALl. STUFF. r:K-AY.()(.A'{, BUT IF 'IW'D KePT 'ltJUR t.'OJTH SHUT, rD ~~ HAV~ 14l0Wlll~ DlffilZEOCE:. SALES AND SERVICE 11-9-tl c or 949-2160 1971 SUICK Centunon 1q70 Hon do A cc or d . 19n V W BT99 Brownmg shot gun 9.:19 2432 . _ .p W111llfid l:lel blOb NEED B ABY~ITH R 01 home 1n Pon lond, 5 day~ a week 7 om to 6 ptn Phon e 843 4801 A WOMAN a rou nd 35 or O\let to d oyl 1me or 843 4H03 olt e• b pm work mghts at Jo An n s D Jtylond Hour s 4 to q 30 Ml:NIAUY ~1: RETARUt:O adults Mu st be dependable Coil and chrld ren are tn need ol b 14 3b7 7b-46 beTween 4 and b I os ier core home!. . A solo1y ond benefit!. w1ll be po1d Ttm tS on in-home 10b that w1 l l ~O M E ON ~ ro Hoy With 3 boys benel ,t the li fe chance ol o 14 15 & 16 yeor s old Or ~o · men tally r e tdrdcd pc rs.on f- 0 1 rneone that needs a home that rnote m f o rmot1on w111e or call woul d watch them . 98~ 41 21 Fo stet Care , 680 l: Morn !::XPERlENCE D MECHANIC wonted Ja c k son OH 4 5640 tor local cor deolersh1p For ap· 014 286 · 5039 (IO Lk !tOil ,l Or po mtme11t coB 6 14 Ub -9800 . 614-59H007 1Athen sl BY OWN~H 00 o ne~ /100 tee t ff on ro gt' b ccll o n t 10 od clf-'"'elop nwnl p o~~ ·btl,tiTJ!o N orth ol Pomc10y 99] 70 10 MAIN POMEROY, 0 . HERE ' S OPPORTUNITY - 3 yrs . old, ' 1 yr. guarantee on workmanship and materials. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tor mal d ining, util ity. carport. 1 acre . $33 ,000. INVEST - OON 'T SPEND - 15 rooms , I 1 for slee pinQ . 71 , baths, hot water heat. garage , basemen!. $16.500 . BUSINESS - Home and Au to, establ ished 30 years ago. Here is an e)Cce Uent bus iness for yoL• , all interest ed persons ca ll . JUST COMPLETEO - Ranch type home on corner 1 acre, 3 bedrooms, bath. woo d burn ing fire~Jiace , love ly front porch . carpor t, slorage room . $36,000 . POMEROY - 3'" lots. lsi lloor of 2 buildings need roofs. other feature s. $8,SOO . CARRY OUT - In lhe same locat ion tor over 30 r loalono the s• le of 1hls Inter este d parties call LIST NOW FOR A QUICK SALE . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY •· LEONA CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES 992 -2? 59- 992 -0191 INCOME flfi:Ofll:RlY · A creage 4 bedroom hou ~e . '} mobde h o me~ Coli H4J 'J611 I tV~ MOOM) and both basement . In Pomer oy. 1-'arttolly remodel ~~d 9Q'} 166 '1 Alum. & Vinyl Siding R.esi'dent Ia I and ' commercial. Call for estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday, anytime. Phone 98S-l806 Jack Ginter 98S-l806 circled letters to 11nswer, as suggested by the above cartoon. UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Tank~ ~x 3 7 985 ·41 56 IN RUILAND b roo rns pa rtial both cor pori ulrlily butldH1Q . On btg lo t (1 ty wate r , gm . 99') 5q!J9 . J.~~t~~--,. ~,,1-1.~0' 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio COUNTRY PRIVACY - 25 acres of land and woods wit h ele ctr ic on good gravel road . A real good buy at $12 .500.00. NEW LISTING - 1915 Holly Park 70 K 14, 3 bedrooms, ba th , torced a ir PUOOL ~ POOLS neld to Stat e H 1ghwoy Garage on l!oute 7 . Pt1o nc (614 ) 98S· 3875 1-'lumbmg , heating and all type s ot gener al repair. W o rJ.. guatan teed 10 yeat s IU• per tence Phone 992 .2-4 09 All carpel instilled with p•dding at no char11e. Expert lnstollation. All sires end shape s Sw1m poo ls. 1 years ex per1 ence f ree es t 1motas , ony th1119 you need l ot unde1ground :;, w11n poo l~ N ew chcm,col and supply sl oru . Alb any . Ohio . Ph o ne eau .69B 6555 ! Alt er b pm , Ol4 · 01:~9 ~251 Johrt Jeflers or bB9·52b5 81tl Gtlletle ) We Ofe N O T o\1 wet on PRICES. II (614 ) 698 -3190. RISING Sl AR Kennel. Boarding . 1 Indoor and ou tdoor runs . 1 Groom ing oil breeds Clean · san•tory fo cd.ties . Chesh ire . Phone (b14) 3b7·0l92 . J Bay where you can come In and see what you're gletting - Good utections - Fully ' stocked . Caii742·Zll I TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grato or Gene Smith RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·2211 go . 1-6\4.98q·2552 . killer 5 F01mded 10 Sicilian city 11 Math term 12 " ... playing fi elds of " 13 Energetic action 14 Actor. Tony iS Aglow 16 Spigot l!.!!~~~~~~::J±:;Elf::C >.Lo!S:>.i!>L- -. . U - - ' - - 17 Having a steeple 19 Sportswriter Luc\1.4 for us! We don't Grantland ,_...~-~~ have a thou5and ,._.,.,__ Old Eng- Lucloi4 dollars! JOSEPH 38 Wary 39 Azo and aniline DOWN 1 English city 2 Successful 3 Have psychic power.; 4 Author Fleming 5 Fight 6 Beast of burden 7 In great shape 8 Ties the oxfords 9 Become complex u Reproved FRANK & ERNIE r: ~==~~-------------------------------------------------------------------" Yeslerday's Answer IS Having shapely gams 18 Angular script 19 Harshness 21 Slot-machine fruit 2% Brigan· tine's route Zf Go globetrotting 27 Ill humor Z8 Papal veil 29 - of sin 31 Simple 34 Women's group 35 Regret· table jF YOU NEED A SOFA THAT MAKES A BED FOR YOU Largest Selection In The Valley 1 10 :00-News 10; 10 :30-Biack Perspect ive On The News 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, I5,6; Dick Cavett 10; Over Easy 33. 11 :3Q-Johnny Carson 3,4,1 S; Soap 6,1 3; McMillan & Wile 8; ABC News 33; Movie " The ll lustroted Man" 10; 12 :1l0-Janokl 33. 12 :05-Movle " Christina" 6, 13; 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; 1: 1Q-Kolak 8; 2:05-News 13. Monday, Junt> 1% BRIDGE going to seven on NORTH + AQ93 1>12·A ¥ K4 t KQ .A96 72 WEST b-+4-+-- EAST +5 2 t8 7 • tO 8 5 • J 10 9 6 4 • J 9763 • 75 3 2 • Q3 .KJS SOUTH tKJ\064 •AQ 2 t A8 • 10 54 Here's how lo work it: AX YD L B A AXR Is LONGFELJ,OW One leucr si mply ~tands for another. In this !ample A it used for the thr ee l..'s. X for the t wo O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the lengt h and forma t io n o ( the words are all hin ts . Each day th{' code le tters are different. EVST H N. L' H CNL YWGGA WSADSL XWT HNL HNL J ND KWS ZRLWHLH . TDLHS ' C ZRLWHL WSADSL . - WSDSAYDBH Saturday's Cryptoquole: ONE OF mE MOST STRIKING DIFFERENCES BETWEEN A CAT AND A LIE IS THAT A CAT HAS ONLY NINE UVES.-MARK TWAJN © IW78 15 IN STOCK Summer Queen is crocodile bait I>AILY CRYPTOQUOTE - C OD News 6; Semester 8; Concerns 8. Comments 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good MorninG We•t VIrginia \3; 6:55-News 13. 7:oo-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News B; Porky Pig 10; 7:25-Chuck White Reports 10. 7:30- Schoolles tO ; 6:00- Capt . Kangaroo 1;, 10 ; Sesame Sf. 33. 9:1l0-Merv Gr lflln 3; Phil Donahue 4; Emergency One 6; Phil Donahue 15; Brady Bunch 8; Match Oeme 10; Studio See 33. 9:30-Famlly Alfalr 10; Feeling Free 33. 10 :00-Card Sharks 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Pass The Buck 8; Joker's Wild 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Ovtr Easy 33. 10:3Q-Hollywood Squares 34,1S ; High Hopes 6; Price Is Right B,IO; $20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Paint Along With Nancy Klmlnsky 33. 11 :00-High ~oilers 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Charlie's Pad 33. t1 ·3G-Wheel of Fortune 3,1 S; Family Feud 6,13; Partridge Family A; Love of Life 8,10; Erica 33 11 :45-Theonle33; 11 : 5~BSNews8 : Loving Free 10. 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 4,6, 10; Sanford & Son 15; Gambit 8; Midday M•gazlne 13; Watch Your Mouth 33. 12 :3Q-Ryon's Hope 6.1 3; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show IS; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; French Chel 33. l :OQ-For Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young 8. the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; At The Top. 33. 1:3D-Days of Our Lives 3,4, \5; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:oo-<Jne Llle to Live 6,13; Meeting ol Minds 33. 2:3o-Ooctors 3.4, 15; Guiding Light 8, 10; 3:00Another World 3.4,15; General Hospital 6. 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20.33. 3: 3G-AII In The Family 8. 10; Consumer Survival Kit 10,33. ·. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Superman 4; For Richer, For Poorer 15; Merv Grlflln 6; Addams Family 8; SesameS . 10,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC tO ; Dinah 13. 4:3Q-My ThreeSons 3; Gill igan 's Is. 4,6 ; Brady Bunch 10; Little Rascals 1S. 5:0Q-HereCome The Br ides 3; Star Trek 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Hogan 's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; Petticoat Junction IS, 5:3Q-News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore tO; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6:1l0-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Mak ing Th ings Grow 33. 6:3o-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News13; Andy Grlffllh 6; CBS News B, 10; Over Easy 20 ; Antiques 33. 1 oo-Cross-Wits 3,4; Newlywed Game 6,13 · Pop Goes The Country 8; News 10; Gilligan 's Is. 15; French Chel 20; Voices of Eastern Kentucky 33. 7:3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Candid Camer• 6;: Mac Nell-Lehrer Report 20,33; Price Is Right 10; That's . Hollywood 13; To Be Announced 1S. 8:1l0-Movle "Raid on Entebbe" 3,4,1S; Happy D•ys 6,13; Movie "Nallon•l Velvet" 8,10; In Search ol the Real America 20,33. 8:3Q-Laverne 8. Shirley 6,13. 9:()()-Three's Company 6.13; Movie " PI•y It Agatn, Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag CRYPTOQUOTES ' 6:3G-Focus on Columbus 4; Concert 33; Prevln & the Pittsburgh 10, .review 27 Go into debt 30 w· Lat 31 One, in •ng : , Emden · 32 Generation 33Hun 35 Hind 38 Box 37 Salt tree TUESDAY, JUNE U, 1971 5:45-Form Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; 6:1l0-PTL Club 15; Summer Semester 10. 9:30--Carter Countr¥ 6; Mary Tyler Moore l3. concern 24 Kind of bear 2S Swab 26 Delighted 1\--';!.11.._, critic 's ,.....,. 8:34)-Good Times 8,10; Turnabout 20,33. 9:1l0-Movle ''Love Is Not Enough " 3,4,15; Mash 8,10; Meat 33; Art Amerlco 20. 9:31)-Qne Day At A Time 8, 10; Art America 20. 10 :00-Lou Grant 8,10; News 20; 10 :31)-Qver E•sy 20. 11 :00-News, 3,4,6,8 ,10, 13,15; Dick C•vett 20; Over Easy 33 . 11:3G-Johnny C•n•on 3,4,15; Soap 6,\3; M,ovle "Linda" 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Marty" 10. t2 :0G-J•nokl 33; 12 :05-Pollce Story 6,13; 1:GOTomorrow 3,4; \ : 15-New$ 13. Sam " 8,10 ; M\nnesota Orchestra's Anniversary Iish ale %1 Household need 22 TroUed his car' 4 •II & up Floor CoverinR In Stock HOOF HOll OW Hor!>es. Buy , sell trade or tra in . New and usod ~ saddles. Ruth lhte\leS , Albany . AKC BASSEl T puppies. Ready to perfect 9' and 121 Vinyl Wa ter well 1 drrlltng , co mmerc,ol end dornes tk . Pump ~o l e~ and ser · \/ tee . ~2 - 6195 or 304 ·895·3802 . = Mr.Blink needs moneL! to As Low As .q. yd. ' I Balder's l Rubber Back Carpet SP H OY DRILLING -p-elrlor sale YES! I'LL HAVE TO !U<PlACE 11E READOU1' ELEM5NT ! Sweepers to o ~ tef\ 11 on., oil ~ mol l oppl 10'1Ce\ lawn m o wer , HOWI:RY AND MAHI IN h · co vat tn g sc plt< \'f S lem ~ d01 er backh oe dump !ruck. ltmc!olone g ro vel . bloc~top pcv in g, Rt 143 Phone 1 (014) THOM~S ACROSS llWOOO BOWERS REPAIR SAVE ON CARPETING DRIVE ALimE & SAVE A LOT GRIP~ ANSWER tMPUGN Answer Many audiences consider him the daddy of 1hom all I- THE " POP" SINGER NEW-JUST ,OFF PRESS I JUMBLE BOOK 111 wltt1110 puulea lsavl!l· ab le for $1 .35 postpaid from Jumble c/o thla newspaper PO Boll 34 Norwood , N.J. 07648 . In clude your n'ame, address, lip cOde' lnd makti checks payable Ia NewspElJ)erboo~s . by ALLEYOOP R~MODH I N G I Jumbles : PRIOR ~-- BRADFO RD Au c!lonee r . Co m plete ServtCO Phono Q.cq 7.C87 or 94<f 7000 Roctne Ohto Crill Brad lord furna ce, cen tral air , rural water. patio, and .80 of an acre. Only $1 7,500. OVER 9 ACRES - Of good build ing land In town with s ewer and water available. Want just $8,000. BUSINESS BUILDING With res idence , bath, city water, natuntal gas heat In good location on State Rt. Need $13,000. NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms, al l electric , mcdern ba th . eat . ln kitchen. l•mlly room. 3 por ches and ri lce view . Onl y $17 .500. NEW LISTING . - A 2 bedroom frame home In e:.cellent condition. Bath, city water, natural gas heal ing , 1 car garage and 9 acres. $18 ,500. SALES ARE NOT EASILY MADE . THEY COME ABOUT WITH CONSTANT WORK BY REALTORS. MEMBERS OF AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF CERTIFIED APPRJ.ISERS. HELEN L. TEAFORD GORDON B. TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY Assoc iate Realtors I__ _ OH, '11£ GlltL5 HAVE Clo()T TO MAKE UP 'ltlf SC~ING THE1'VE JEB .. , Saturday's Call 99l -6lll or 992.6011 5-15-1mo. pd . tnester, Ohio 10-30-c I I r1 r (Answers tomorrow) AND WE'D HAVE P1 ENTV l:l' liM E TORE AND AFTER SCHOOL TO 00 TH' CHOREs ... Under hong gutters & room additions . For Free Estimates Jack's Septic I Now arrange the lorm tt1e surprise MASH BROntERS 698-7331 . 47 A C R~ FARM 5 room s and both . lofccd au lurno ce Ct t ~· wa ter . PUlLIN S ~XCAVATl N G Co mplete 'lO )I 2A l1l e b loc k garage On Rt Se rvic e Phone 992· 1476 . FIVE: HOOM S and bo th gor oge 964 S Jrd M tddl cport D11l1ng busi ness . 5EPTIC TANK CLEANING I I 60E5 TO PIEC:E5 IN "THE ART MU5EUM. Free Estimates Phone 949-2 862 741 -23•6 qcn 7(Jq 4 r oom ~UI I C The Gaiiii·Meigs Community Action Agency is seeking qualified applicants lor the position of Pr011ram Secretary . Skills required include above average speed in typin11 ond shorthand and generol cleri"l duties. Applicant should be able to work with dillerenl Program Directors . Applications are availnble from the C.A.A. Office in Cheshire or the Ohio Buruu of Employment Ser•tlces Office In each county . Deadline for 1cceptlng •p~ !':aiions is June IS, 1978. The Galtia .Meigs Community Action Agency i5 an Equal Opportunity Employer. 6:0G-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Making Things Grow 33. 6:3Q-N BC News 3,4, \5; ABC News \3; Andy Grllllth 6; CBS News 8.10; Over Eaoy 20; Antique• 33. 7:00-Cross-Wits 3,4; Newlywed Game 6,13; Marty Robbins Spotlight 8; News 10; Gilligan'• 1•. 1S; Daniel Foster. M.D. 20; Shepherd's Pie 33. 7:3Q-Thal Nashville Muslc ,3; In Search ol4; Muppel Show 6; Match Game PM 6; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom tO; Candid Camero 13; Nashvi lle On The Road IS . 8 :00-llltle House On The Prairie 3,4, 15; Baseball 6,13; Jefferson• 8, 10; Consumer Survival 20,33 . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. TWO SlORY lr omc house b roann and borh ce l lm a ut b u 1 ldmg ~ 4 one~ la nd at ed g e WILl . do roo h ng con~ lru C t larl , ot Rutland Comple te tro •l o, plumbmg and heol1119 N o 1o b hook up ol \ o ') bo11 k ~ o pp rots too large or too small Pho ne l.'d prop ('tt y o t Sl 5 500 Phono 2 bed10om house. Ne w storm wtndow!t 2 pO(· ch es olu1mnvm bvtldtng tn bOlk Phone 997 J1JCf Leon W Vo HELP WANTED Pomeroy S-31 -1 mo. a nd dttcher (hot le• H Hot held Sod. Hoe Se 1v"e Hu1l and Ohro Phone 742· 2008 SVRACU~E Other interests a re Those born on this <hrte are under the s1gn of Gemini. ( Bob Hoeflich) Saie 747268 1 !'hone .t5B lb30 pm Call After s: oo or Anytime saturday 992-7119 or "Z·So-4 I 4-27-lfc 'il:W ING MACHINE Repotr ~ !>CI ileal li•lale tor .,..,c e all rnoke!t 9(/'} 128A rhe ~obr• c Shop Po rn e t o y H O M~ S IH ~ l or 110lt:' I O(le and A ut honred ~rnge; S ole ~ and up Mtddl opo fl 11cor ~ u tlond ~er\lt C C We ~h o1 pen Sc t!ol:!Or ~ Coli 99') 7481 l:X CA VA! !NG do 1er loader and N~W 3 be d room h o u~ e 2 ba t hs backh oe work . du mp tr uc k ~ oil ele, I one Mt ddlc po rt and lo -hoy!o l o t htt a wdl houl clo~e to Hutlo nd Pho ne 99'2 f,/1 d~r l . to !iOtl l u ne~ t ono and 7481 gro11el Coli Bo b 01 Ro901 Jc f f e r ~ do'( phone 99'1 7DBq n1ght V A I HA 30 yr hnor\cmg ol~ o pho ne 992-3525 or 992· 5'237 r e h non ( 1119 It Plond M ortgage 77 l: ~ !o re At hens phone l tt1 4) i:: XC A V A l iNG. d oze1 backhoe Wo w Planter~ Me,ho rocol I ron~pl o n l ct ~ HINN S 1 RAC TOR S AL~ ) Sail' l:lflp WantEd 19! 4 rSCAP AUI ?5 h mo to1 home w1th ex t ra~ l1 ~ fl rie w S&OO mdes Pn ce $ 14,COO b 14 /d JB 0 1 JO t~ 77J 5707 HO U S~ · Phon•99l -218t 992 Campin~t Equip,menl ty wate1 neo1 !ochoo ls. o ltm 5 prn 304-173 'll7 t.J Pomeroy Landmark tUAUTY SHOP Eq1J1pment 2 WAilfi:~S~ No e xpe nonce h.-dioultc ~ ty l1ng c ho~r s neuu~01y Apply 111 per~o11 at WHJH PtJ.I SI AN cot 9'/') 3116 1 qas 41 75 after b . Slue To, to n . Mtddleport oltPr 4 pm fUOU CE SAFE ond lo st w•th RHlAB Lt BAS YSHl~H nee ded lor AOUll MALt ~ hagg'( blonrle poo GoBese 1oblets 8 E· Vop water 2 small boys , 6 doys o week rll£· typ e Good wtth ~moll pdh Nelson Dru g Good solar ., . 'll'l 0173 or r h,ld,Pn qcn 5670 ~lo biJ c H omes for B~AUIIFUt ON~ A o c w ooded lot~ l or ~ole Rock S p1mg ~ Oh•o ( , let us test vour water Free - Ph. 992-2164 5-4· t mo Hcall::olatc for Sale SOFTENER? 0 Pomeroy , 0 . 3-15-tlc I~!:I qqJ] I90 1973 TRAIU.R f-O R ~a le Uor ,on 12 , bO Ph one 747 i r,8Q 0 1 6 i 4 b69 ~7 4 2 On CR I Solem MEIGS COU N TY , O HI O E STA TE 01 FLOYD E HEN DRI C K S DfCtt. S FO ' lqlb FORO f 100 0 cyl un lu1m~hcd opt P R OBATE COURT O F 15 ( ondilton Ohoo 1N7 6173 (p, ,e, CCI':lf' N 0 [){ (ell e n! 1 Qll. The Photo Place 109 Hi!lh 51. Hogan's Heroes 15. SERVICE Print answer here: "[ EED A WATER Alli S CHAlMER S sm al l rou nd ne w baler $1800 Pur< ho~ed ne w Oh 1Q 0 1r N tor 16 CIT tU NS 1971 DAT SU N ' 1 ton p•cku p 4 sp eed new du tch mu tl ler . br oke 5 and po1n t ] 5 m p g S 1.300 Coli qq1153q tH co rdfln c e tr ,,. th '' Orpa rt mrn t ot Tr,lnc,portt t C r c1nd t he o il t(t ' n l lhf 0 "> 'r r! 0Pp ut y R!·v Cal19 49·1042 Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery . Installation Service Ph. 992-2848 Let Pomeroy Landmark BOOTS Ouldren!. $ 8 95 to S 1J .Y5 , Men s 5'19 95 to $44 95 Bo 1ley s Booh 37'2 N 2nd A ve . Mtd dl epor t ~ ~7 ~ J04 11•1•1 E il BABY SilH:R. Wtll your home Hove 111 reference-~ o1 4·b9b ·i1B7 Make off er . 320 em f rn \,.,p m nu1 opo1tm en t Jo! eed~llrlle 614 37S o311 I ' It' "'' tho., $ ~ 0 o mon !h !·or MA SS H H~GU~ ON Ho'f can d t n " .on to, mellon co ntact !ton er SSOO Ve1 y good cond1 .;,llr1gr> MOt iOI Apmt1nenh ! ton Reeds v•tlf' 014 37tl 03 \ 1 49} 7"/!:17 Oh•O TuP'oda 7 tor 1'1"1 'Hb 1' ' \ I Q U Atlfl~ D Jo tul Marso He l luoloo 1empwood o nd Nolh uo , Zt on Heat Co 8 Put nam Or {oil M•ll Sr ) A1hen s 61 4-591 -6079 or sdale . Au . powe1 ~ te ermg . broke~ slae lbelt ti res tool rr•n iP r\ o ~.,,., t onc , , f OU may be or o 1\~ "I' ,.,. ,,, NI OI< ~I ot Tr<tr s urr bl.~ Ot- o • l w rmli ~· d an d un u~b Phone 947 ; 4J4 TRA N SP ORTATION Colum bu ~ , OtHo MitV 11'1 U78 'r Phone992 -2181 BE:~l S~ U C IION el l he be~ t w ood ~ I O\Ie!> 1n Sou theo ~ t e n'1 Oh10 PICKUP Scott Mechan ic. Pomer oy after S AND 4 ~M j DEPA RTMENT OF c MOORE'S COAL LIM ~ S I O N~ ~a nd grovel , colc•um chlo nde ferttlu e ' dog l ood or1d all type ~ of s.o lt f( ct:ol s1o r Salt W o r~ s Inc ~ Morn ~~ Pomeroy r.r:n :JB9T DOUBl~ keyboard wilh bo~ s fool pedal ~ b :tr o nrc c ~95 . 742 -1211 01 742 -220 1 alter 5 For Hen I NOTICE T O Ot·~ t.. I H See Pick your own . 9 : JO a.m. to I p.m. S p.m. till dark . Da ily except Wed. evening and Sunday . 10 miles south of Pt. Pleasant on Rt . 2. Phone l04 -S76 -20l6 . Richard and Lois Austin . WI::S fERN prov•'" Denver Kapp!e At ,..., WUHlll1ER O h10 F ru /;; 1 ,lftl' t111 >< r, Q(•p.~~·,, Pomeroy Landmark bob y~IT 843 2:l64 WANitD 10 buy Ol der wuntr y hau\C o nd oo coge Some wood~ No rth end ot Metg ~ Cou111'f' Away \r om paved 100d Re ply l o !SOl' 7JQ M ( 0 fhe Dotly S.tm tlf tel Pomero r ·"·"t'' I JOHN OHRI: 1010 doi er (O m ple1 e ly rebu il t S4SOO 01e:oel engone w1 l h w111Ch Call ( hade!. H Hotl ,e!d 742 7008 alter tl Jv r •~ ADVERTISING DEADLINES oorLJI For The Best Price In Town p e-e ~ NOTICE D r1 have enl.lrged our and and other brand s. ~ lOt f.l ) I' Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 Ji:t1ft- r t~,, ~ 0\ Ollo bli' ~.. 1'ack W. Carsey , Mgr . R• 7 PamNoy 99'} '}bitq Portraits Weddings ~. mile off Rt. 1 bY·P"U on St. Rt. r.t4 toward Rutland, 0. In 1..- l llli"H SJ on servict~ department will st~rvice Hotpoint 56 75 A'• ,'< 000 P ol e~ mo • ~ o,_,..,,e, 1... oro lot gest e,.,d SS 1973 BU IC I( LUXUS ~)f cellen t con fP' •or Bunctled slo b So pPr d !toon P S P B A C New •.-, Dt•lt . ered to O h•o Pa ll er T•re\ $1650 992·7876 & DUMP TRUCK We 1971 (ovenuy 1'2 .. 05 3 bedr oom ]Q6q Stat esmen 11 ,.. 00 2 bedroom SHARP 197'2 Chall enger Looded , o 1r buc ket ~eat~ tmt ed glou our o sttc k c os ~ ette r ea r ~ oeoker~ ,le tt er ed trr1u mags Hem, oran ge Fu~t S\800 Bo b M om ~ 997 5A 48 I 14 Un 1on DAVE'S BACKHOE 4-lO-ttc ] bot h ' ( .. 1-' ot' Phontm -m1 B & S MOBilE H O M~ S Pt Plea ~ o nr W Yo be s,de Hee l.. s 1973 Broodmore 14 J. b4 2 bed room 1Cf73 Dar ran 1.1 .. 6lJ '1 bf'd room 1971 v ,c tOftOn 14 ' 67 3 be droom l 0"' 4 _... ... ~"P ~e '' ' \'~ Pomeroy Landmark cond1t 1on BUG ~)'> ._! 1 ... 1' •' • Pt.J ' h..;•mt> AA't 8-trodo, stereo S• J loll 190$ VW ~.:.),l' ' \\A I IH J0"' 3 MON'H CARl O tondo u P S nrn . . ; . . . . f/t.t-"-"9 r. MONDAY,JUNE 12,1978 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Superman 4; For Richer, For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle USMC 10; Dinah 13. 4:3Q-My Three Sons 3; Gilligan's Is. 4;,8; Brody Bunch 10; Little Rascals 15. 5:00-Here Come The Brides 3; Star Trek 4; Gun smoke B; Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Hog•n's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; Petticoat Junction 15. 5:3()-..Nw 5:3G-News 6; Elec . Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; ROGER HYSELl GARAGE Call Now For ApROintment Want some R:e\ufts? If you w•nt to t..~v . stU, tradt, h1re s.elt a s.,rv•c•. get your meswge in IM Want !-' S 98S-• ISS Chtster , Ohio 4S720 & BlEND Pomeroy Landmark Any U.S. mitde c1r-put<J lOST IN vrc•nt!y ol Succ ess Rd . KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY POTACH, FERT-0-PELS SPECIAL $~~ FOU ND REDBONE 1n bo'k of long!>..,d le Female 7-4 2-1876 >t2 -l1S6 low . low FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, FOU ND KINGSBURY Brown and To n coon hou nd . Coli e v Etr' '"9~ Ad s D<• l . . Wedding• Silver 1ncl Golden Anniversary F•mily Reunions Specl•l Occ15ians Is our Photography bu>iness, not a side line • ~~-RZif - - Q<l.2 let us capture •nd preserve those precious moments forever - WATH Wl::ll dr,llllt Q \ ,tltom 1 Cror\1 1-'1 ]tf•q - YARD SALE M on . 8 Tve-s 9·5 860 - Business Services 991 3417 Wheel Alignment Sf W Rll t SEWING Club wd l spon $Or o ya rd !>ale Wed · June 14th on the e mp ty lo t ocro 5 ~ Iron 148 8uHernut A\1• !rom lOom to? Rorn cancel s TELEVISION VIEWING DICK TRACY .· , . . - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; ren t hou-s t'o' tr('l ,l et 11 1< (lt tl(' CC'Iuplt• f.-..ed b 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mon<try: June 12, 1978 Kin« F'uturet Syndittl@, Int. TATER-· ARE 'YE WAlliN' FER SOMEBODY TO GIVE "'E A RIDE? Vulnerable : Neither Dealer : North We1t North East South Pass I+ Pass 4+ Pass 4 NT Pass Pass 5 NT Pass 6• Pass 6 + Pass Pass Pass_. I. •• _____ ._ Opening lead : J_,t By Oswald Jacoby ond Alan Sontag Oswald : " One of th.: • •ost interesting bridge plays is the so-ca lled crocodil e coup in which you must open your jaws to pick up partner 's queen . The coup is seldom necessary . since an alert partner should get rid of the queen early." Alan : "South's five·n!>lrump call was made to tell North thai their side held all the aces. South was not MAW~! hook.'' Os wald ; "South won the d1amond lead in durruny cashed the ace and jac k oi spades and led a club to dummy's ace." Alan : " Right here is where an al ert East would have chucked his queen of clubs to gua rd against the possibility that Wesl held king-ten-small, or what he actually held . That '\ueen wasn't worth anything . ' Oswald : " In any event East kept a tight hold on that queen. Now South cashed all three hearts and the ace of diamonds before leading a club from his hand . Should West rise with the king• Yes. Would West rise with the king ? Maybe ." Alan : " If he did rise he would cash his j'ack . If he didn 't East wou d have to give a ruff and discard and the slam would make." A California reader wants to know what we think of the so-called weak two bids. . We like them and use them tn tournament play, but do not recommend them for ordinary bridge games. I NEWSPAPEH fo: NTERPRJSE ASSN. I (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to: ·'Win at Bridge," care of this newspaper. P.0 Box 489, Radio City Sial/on. New Yor~. N.Y. 10019.)_ �10 - Tbe DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June 12, 1978 Facility (OIIotlnutd hD Jill' 1) has been increased through an addition to the building. Now, 132 persons can be seated compared with just 00 under the old arrangement. The new restaurant will employ some 35 persons besides management personnel. Greg Gatrell is the manager and Brenda Hysell , the associate manager . Employes wear uniforms of a combination of bro111n and bright stripes. The restaurant has a complete salad bar and there is a drive through facility for customers who want to take food home. The establishment will be open from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and from 10 a.m. to midnight on Friday and Saturday . Tuesday night will be "family fun night" featu ring a price reduction on one food item for adults and children, FAVORS for children and personnel in cost ume. ' SEEK LICENSES Marriage li censes were issued to Larry Fridley, 20, Columbus and Joy Dawn Beaver , 17 , Midd lep ort : Thomas Wayne Tucker, 19, Pomeroy and Lori Lee Clonch, 17, Pomeroy. ---------------------------1 ! I Area Deaths CARL CHEV ALlER Funeral services for Carl Chevalier, 67, a resident of Waterford, ~ormerly of l,ong Bottom, will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Spencer Funeral Home in Belpre with the Rev . Lawrence Craig offi ci ating. Survivors of Mr. Chevalier, who was born at Long Bottom on May 19, 1911 , a son of the late John and Ethel Coates Chevalier. include his wife, Stella Trtplett Chevali er: . four stepsons, John Hensley, Tuppers Plains: George Hen sley, Ph oe nix , Ariz.: Henry Hensley, lAng Bottom: Robert Hens le y, Pomeroy: a brother, Paul, Long Bottom; a sister, Mrs. John !Garnet} Hensley, l,ong Bottom; 13 st ep-gran dchildren: two step-greatgrandchildren. and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Cheva lier, who died Saturday morning at the Selby General Hospital in Marietta. served in the U. S. Am1y during World War II. He was a member or the Russell Chadwick Post 389. American Legion, and the disabled American Veterans Chapter at Marietta . He was in the used cl othing business OF NAME BRAND FURNITURE "Flexsteel", Bassett, Lane, Armstrong, Frigidaire, lloo!Jer, Acl.miral, Speed Queen, Syroco, "Pro!Jincetnwn" Solid Maple, and Many More. Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital I Saturday Admissions -'George Hackett, Sr., Mid· dleport ; Laura McGraw, Burial will be in the Sand Racine. Hill Cemetery at Long BotSaturday Discharges tom and military rites will be Cletus Arnett. conducted by the Russell Sunday Admissions Chadwick American Legion Helen Capehart, Shade. Posi . Friends may call at the Sunday Discharges funeral home any time. None . 1 1 1 GEORGE HART George William McKinley Hart , 81 , Letart , died Saturday in the Holzer Medical Center after a long illness. He was born Nov. 1~. 1896. at Letart to the late Jonas and Mary Smith Hart. t1e was a farmer and school custodian and a World War I veteran, a member of the Smith-Capehart Post HO, New Haven American Legion, and the Letart l]nited Methodist Church. Survivors include his wire, Ora Galdys Hart; three sisters, Mrs. Lela Hissum, Chester; Mrs. Jocie Loffis, Akron: Mrs. Ina Pratt, Point Pleasant. Funeral services will be held Tuesday I p. m. at Hart's residence in Letart. The Rev. Evelyn Maring will be of· ficiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence this evening. The Foglesong Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. NOW YOU KNOW A bibcock is a·faucet with a bent-down nozzle. GIVES ASSIST The Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department last Friday at 2:45 p. m. assisted the Coolville Fire Department at the Coolville dump, Bob Tripp, fire chief, reported . Six men answered the call. CLUB MEETING SET The Winding Trail Garden Club will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the Me igs Museum with Mrs. Margaret Parker as hostess . Mrs. Pat Thoma will presen t the program using Ohio Association 1~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~:.1 slides. of Garden Club Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, June 9) Kristin Bailey, Larry Brumfield, John Carter, Wanda Cox, Carolyn Dailey, Lydia Davis, Timothy Demosky, Daphne Dillard, Brian Eads, Susie Edwards, David Evans, Esther Fink, Betty Fisher, Steven George, Vickie Halley, Frances Martess, Timothy Harless, Virginia Harrison, Noah Haskins, Alene Head, Lillie Hively, Oris Hoffman, Cora King, Garnet Lewis, Lula Mayes, Jennie Miller, Kenneth Miranda, Gail Mount, Vicky Phillips, Harold Russell, Mary Smith, Doris Stapleton, Earl Thoma, Tammy Tripplett, Any White, Oma Winebrenner. Births Mr. and Mrs. Mack Layne, Jr ., a son, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Reford Riffe, a son, Jackson. (Discharges, June 10) Richard Armbruster, Danny Barber, Jodi Birchfield, William Bowman, Vergie Callaha n, Ch loia Campbell, Laura Gaskins, Alice Globokar, Walter Jones, Charles Martin, Shelly Mayes, Rosemary Ross, Corbett Stull, Thomas Swalm, George Wilkerson, Patrick Williams , Cora Young. Births Mr . and Mrs. Harold Gilmore, a son, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs: Taylor Miller, a daughter, Patriot. !Discharges, Juoell) Mrs. Bill Austin and daughter, Peggy Besco, Scott Bihl, Lucille Frey, Shelia Goheen, Bess Harris, Milton Houdashelt, Ansel Phillips, Sheridan Russell IV, Clitrord Wilson, Roma Wood. Births Mr . and Mrs . Marlyn Haner, a daughter , Gallipolis. Mr . and Mrs. Paula Horton was one of the students who got to throw water-filled balloons at staff members of the Meigs Junior High School Friday. MEETS THURSDAY The Star Garden Club will meet Thursday, June 15, at I p. m. at the home of Mrs. Neva Nicholson. Thhltledown NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UPl l - Triple Crown winner Steve Cauthen will be aboard Believe It in the 5150,000 Ohio Derby at Thistledown next Sunday, Thistledown general manager George Jones has announced. Cauthen, 18, Walton, Ky. , rode Affirmed to victory in the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness and the Belmont Stakes . He last rode at Thistledown Aprill7, 1977, on "Steve Cauthen Day." Believe it won the Wood Memorial and was third in the Kentu cky Derby and Preakness. Jones said trainer Woody Stephens and Cauthen's agent, Lenny Goodman, confirmed the Ohio Derby assignment Sunday. Walter Kordel , a son, Pl. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs . Nonnan Hill, a son, Patriot. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 12, THRU JUNE 17,1978 ONLY USDA CHOICE BEEF n k Faculty member Vicky Hughes secured all of the many ribbon awards free of charge to the Mei~ Junior High School for Friday's field day. Vicky was oleased to be oresenting lh• first place ribbons in thetug-()f-war to her homeroom , 501 . From the left are Mark Goeglein, Tony Gilkey, Mike Goeglein, Shawn Gilmore and Brian Green. ' ., •~-. Eleven Suitcases, Two Children, One Dog, One Vacation Club. It all adds up: Eleven suitcases, two children, one dog and a Farmers Bank Vacation Club equal a very happy Mayer Family from Pomeroy who will enjoy their summer's vacation. Don , Linda, Bethany and Michael have been making regular deposits in their vacation club for the last 49 weeks. Farmers Bank made the 50th payment for them as a gift. Now their vacation expenses are paid for, In advance. Only Farmers Bank of Pomeroy has a vacation club for anyone who wants to take the worry out of vacation expenses . Start yours today and be ready for the Sum mer of 79. Don Mayer's family knows how. helpful a vacation club can be. People you know .... know Farmers Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC / Ironworker is killed 17 persons killed in .' lb. accidents United Press Joternallonal At least l7people, incl uding II multiple fatality accident victims. were killed in weekend trarrtc mishaps around the state, an Ohio Highway Patrol spokesman said today . Ohio's nonholiday weekend roadway death count runs rrom 6 p.m. Fridays until midnight Sundays. Friday Night Salem : Albert J . Little, 18, and Jodi L. Masters, 20, both of Salem, killed in a two<ar accident on Ohio 14A. Toledo: Kellle L. Simmons, 14, Holland, killed in a one· vehicle accident on a county road. Saturday Ironton : Billy Perry, 29, Rush, Ky., killed in a threevehicle collision on U.S. ~2 in Lawrence County. Ravenna : Elson Bontrager, 29, LaGrange , (nd., killed when the van he was riding in went orr the Ohio Turnpike in Portage County . Wooster : Cha rles E. Ash Jr ., 22, and Marie I•. O'Brien, 14, both of Wads worth , klll~-d in a two-vehicle acccldent on Ohio 21 In Wayne County. Bellefontaine : Elizabeth J , Moore , 38, Delaware, killed in a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 33 in Lo~an County, Marysvill e: Shane .1. Brooks, 6, Delawltl'e, and David B. Hudkins, 33 , Marion , killed in a two< ar crash on Ohio 4 In Union County. SIIDday Lima : Anthony L. Sanchez, 12, and William A. Vieira, 15, both of Lima, killed when their bicycle was hit by a car oo In Allen CoWlty, Toledo : Gerald Rad cliff, 31, Toledo, killed when his motorcycle crashed in the city. Marietta : Frank M. Simpkins, 20, Milfi~ld, killed in a co llision on Ohio 550 in Washington CoWlty. Elyria : James Christy, 49, his wile Jane, 48, 11nd granddau~hter Patricia Christy , 8, killed in a collisloo ot the intersection of Ohio Roul.e!l 58 and 162. WILLOW ISLAND, W.Va . (UPI ) - Ayoung ironworker has become the latest victim of a tragedy-ridden power plant where ~I men plunged to their deaths this spring. Douglas J . McMahan, 20, Marietta, Ohio, lost his fo oting while apparently hoisting 30-pound beams at a building adjacent to the cooling tower where the 51 workrnen died in an April 27 sca ffolding collapse . McMahan , an employee of Fos ter-Wheeling Corp ., dropped 98 feet In the Saturday accident. Other workers at the Monongahela Power Co. plant walk.ed out following the accident, according to Alan Hill , an office manager for Foster-Wheeler , Only two days eqrlier, the Occupational Sarety and Health Adminstration imposed $105,100 . in fines a~ainst Research-Cottrell, suocontra.ctor for the cooling tower, and charged the Bound Brook, N.J., firm with 16 violations, amoog them 10 willful violations . A spokesman said the firm would challenge the findings. United Engineers and Constructors and Pittburgh Testing Laboratory were fin ed for less serious violations . OSHA claimed faulty concrete , missing bolts and Improper an chors figured in the accident that, it said , could have been averted . The Justil'e Department has been asked by Sen. Robert C. Byrd , D-W.Va ., to use OSHA's evidence to bring criminal actton · where warranted. R.V. Bowser or Friendly, spokesman for a group of families in the disaster, called McMahan's death "a continuation of what we have experienced.' ' VALUABLE COUPON FLAV-0-RITE CHEESE FOOD SPREAD SUGAR I 00+0 Chef's s . Delight 4S ' 5 LB. BAG LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON & AODITIONALI5.00 PURCHASE REDEEM AT SUPERVAI.U STORES COLIMUITPOONNEVAI.COUPOIOMON, JUNE 12, THRUSUN, JUNE 18,1978 • N PER CUSTOMER. UMIT ONE WITH THIS COUI'OH & AOOITIOfW.II.OOI'URCHASE • ' REDUII AT 5UI'EII VAI.U STOII£5 'f COUI'OH VAUDIION., JUNE 12, THIIU SAT., JUNE 17 1171 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMEII. ' 00+0 ON THE PURCHASE 0FAHY240Z. CMTOMOF SHEDD'S SPREAD Margarine 2 LB. BOWL LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON & ~OOITIONAL $5.00 PURCHASE REDEEM AT SUPER VALU STORES COUPON VALID MON., JUNE 12, THRU SAT ., JUNE 17, 1978. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. ELBERFELD$ Father's Day Is Next Sunday. Th~ Ye11r Give Him Hanes® UNDERWEAR You ' ll find at E lberfeld s a complete selection of styles and sizes In comfortable Hanes Underwear for men. Let us help you with your I •T·SHIRTS •BRIEFS •A-SHIRTS •BOXER and •GRIPPER SHORTS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY s 2LB.PKG. Supplement to : Pomoroy Daily Sentinel Powell's Super Valu , 298 Second St. Pomoroy,Ohio • �10 - Tbe DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June 12, 1978 Facility (OIIotlnutd hD Jill' 1) has been increased through an addition to the building. Now, 132 persons can be seated compared with just 00 under the old arrangement. The new restaurant will employ some 35 persons besides management personnel. Greg Gatrell is the manager and Brenda Hysell , the associate manager . Employes wear uniforms of a combination of bro111n and bright stripes. The restaurant has a complete salad bar and there is a drive through facility for customers who want to take food home. The establishment will be open from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and from 10 a.m. to midnight on Friday and Saturday . Tuesday night will be "family fun night" featu ring a price reduction on one food item for adults and children, FAVORS for children and personnel in cost ume. ' SEEK LICENSES Marriage li censes were issued to Larry Fridley, 20, Columbus and Joy Dawn Beaver , 17 , Midd lep ort : Thomas Wayne Tucker, 19, Pomeroy and Lori Lee Clonch, 17, Pomeroy. ---------------------------1 ! I Area Deaths CARL CHEV ALlER Funeral services for Carl Chevalier, 67, a resident of Waterford, ~ormerly of l,ong Bottom, will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Spencer Funeral Home in Belpre with the Rev . Lawrence Craig offi ci ating. Survivors of Mr. Chevalier, who was born at Long Bottom on May 19, 1911 , a son of the late John and Ethel Coates Chevalier. include his wife, Stella Trtplett Chevali er: . four stepsons, John Hensley, Tuppers Plains: George Hen sley, Ph oe nix , Ariz.: Henry Hensley, lAng Bottom: Robert Hens le y, Pomeroy: a brother, Paul, Long Bottom; a sister, Mrs. John !Garnet} Hensley, l,ong Bottom; 13 st ep-gran dchildren: two step-greatgrandchildren. and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Cheva lier, who died Saturday morning at the Selby General Hospital in Marietta. served in the U. S. Am1y during World War II. He was a member or the Russell Chadwick Post 389. American Legion, and the disabled American Veterans Chapter at Marietta . He was in the used cl othing business OF NAME BRAND FURNITURE "Flexsteel", Bassett, Lane, Armstrong, Frigidaire, lloo!Jer, Acl.miral, Speed Queen, Syroco, "Pro!Jincetnwn" Solid Maple, and Many More. Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital I Saturday Admissions -'George Hackett, Sr., Mid· dleport ; Laura McGraw, Burial will be in the Sand Racine. Hill Cemetery at Long BotSaturday Discharges tom and military rites will be Cletus Arnett. conducted by the Russell Sunday Admissions Chadwick American Legion Helen Capehart, Shade. Posi . Friends may call at the Sunday Discharges funeral home any time. None . 1 1 1 GEORGE HART George William McKinley Hart , 81 , Letart , died Saturday in the Holzer Medical Center after a long illness. He was born Nov. 1~. 1896. at Letart to the late Jonas and Mary Smith Hart. t1e was a farmer and school custodian and a World War I veteran, a member of the Smith-Capehart Post HO, New Haven American Legion, and the Letart l]nited Methodist Church. Survivors include his wire, Ora Galdys Hart; three sisters, Mrs. Lela Hissum, Chester; Mrs. Jocie Loffis, Akron: Mrs. Ina Pratt, Point Pleasant. Funeral services will be held Tuesday I p. m. at Hart's residence in Letart. The Rev. Evelyn Maring will be of· ficiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence this evening. The Foglesong Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. NOW YOU KNOW A bibcock is a·faucet with a bent-down nozzle. GIVES ASSIST The Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department last Friday at 2:45 p. m. assisted the Coolville Fire Department at the Coolville dump, Bob Tripp, fire chief, reported . Six men answered the call. CLUB MEETING SET The Winding Trail Garden Club will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the Me igs Museum with Mrs. Margaret Parker as hostess . Mrs. Pat Thoma will presen t the program using Ohio Association 1~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~:.1 slides. of Garden Club Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, June 9) Kristin Bailey, Larry Brumfield, John Carter, Wanda Cox, Carolyn Dailey, Lydia Davis, Timothy Demosky, Daphne Dillard, Brian Eads, Susie Edwards, David Evans, Esther Fink, Betty Fisher, Steven George, Vickie Halley, Frances Martess, Timothy Harless, Virginia Harrison, Noah Haskins, Alene Head, Lillie Hively, Oris Hoffman, Cora King, Garnet Lewis, Lula Mayes, Jennie Miller, Kenneth Miranda, Gail Mount, Vicky Phillips, Harold Russell, Mary Smith, Doris Stapleton, Earl Thoma, Tammy Tripplett, Any White, Oma Winebrenner. Births Mr. and Mrs. Mack Layne, Jr ., a son, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Reford Riffe, a son, Jackson. (Discharges, June 10) Richard Armbruster, Danny Barber, Jodi Birchfield, William Bowman, Vergie Callaha n, Ch loia Campbell, Laura Gaskins, Alice Globokar, Walter Jones, Charles Martin, Shelly Mayes, Rosemary Ross, Corbett Stull, Thomas Swalm, George Wilkerson, Patrick Williams , Cora Young. Births Mr . and Mrs. Harold Gilmore, a son, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs: Taylor Miller, a daughter, Patriot. !Discharges, Juoell) Mrs. Bill Austin and daughter, Peggy Besco, Scott Bihl, Lucille Frey, Shelia Goheen, Bess Harris, Milton Houdashelt, Ansel Phillips, Sheridan Russell IV, Clitrord Wilson, Roma Wood. Births Mr . and Mrs . Marlyn Haner, a daughter , Gallipolis. Mr . and Mrs. Paula Horton was one of the students who got to throw water-filled balloons at staff members of the Meigs Junior High School Friday. MEETS THURSDAY The Star Garden Club will meet Thursday, June 15, at I p. m. at the home of Mrs. Neva Nicholson. Thhltledown NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UPl l - Triple Crown winner Steve Cauthen will be aboard Believe It in the 5150,000 Ohio Derby at Thistledown next Sunday, Thistledown general manager George Jones has announced. Cauthen, 18, Walton, Ky. , rode Affirmed to victory in the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness and the Belmont Stakes . He last rode at Thistledown Aprill7, 1977, on "Steve Cauthen Day." Believe it won the Wood Memorial and was third in the Kentu cky Derby and Preakness. Jones said trainer Woody Stephens and Cauthen's agent, Lenny Goodman, confirmed the Ohio Derby assignment Sunday. Walter Kordel , a son, Pl. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs . Nonnan Hill, a son, Patriot. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 12, THRU JUNE 17,1978 ONLY USDA CHOICE BEEF n k Faculty member Vicky Hughes secured all of the many ribbon awards free of charge to the Mei~ Junior High School for Friday's field day. Vicky was oleased to be oresenting lh• first place ribbons in thetug-()f-war to her homeroom , 501 . From the left are Mark Goeglein, Tony Gilkey, Mike Goeglein, Shawn Gilmore and Brian Green. ' ., •~-. Eleven Suitcases, Two Children, One Dog, One Vacation Club. It all adds up: Eleven suitcases, two children, one dog and a Farmers Bank Vacation Club equal a very happy Mayer Family from Pomeroy who will enjoy their summer's vacation. Don , Linda, Bethany and Michael have been making regular deposits in their vacation club for the last 49 weeks. Farmers Bank made the 50th payment for them as a gift. Now their vacation expenses are paid for, In advance. Only Farmers Bank of Pomeroy has a vacation club for anyone who wants to take the worry out of vacation expenses . Start yours today and be ready for the Sum mer of 79. Don Mayer's family knows how. helpful a vacation club can be. People you know .... know Farmers Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC / Ironworker is killed 17 persons killed in .' lb. accidents United Press Joternallonal At least l7people, incl uding II multiple fatality accident victims. were killed in weekend trarrtc mishaps around the state, an Ohio Highway Patrol spokesman said today . Ohio's nonholiday weekend roadway death count runs rrom 6 p.m. Fridays until midnight Sundays. Friday Night Salem : Albert J . Little, 18, and Jodi L. Masters, 20, both of Salem, killed in a two<ar accident on Ohio 14A. Toledo: Kellle L. Simmons, 14, Holland, killed in a one· vehicle accident on a county road. Saturday Ironton : Billy Perry, 29, Rush, Ky., killed in a threevehicle collision on U.S. ~2 in Lawrence County. Ravenna : Elson Bontrager, 29, LaGrange , (nd., killed when the van he was riding in went orr the Ohio Turnpike in Portage County . Wooster : Cha rles E. Ash Jr ., 22, and Marie I•. O'Brien, 14, both of Wads worth , klll~-d in a two-vehicle acccldent on Ohio 21 In Wayne County. Bellefontaine : Elizabeth J , Moore , 38, Delaware, killed in a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 33 in Lo~an County, Marysvill e: Shane .1. Brooks, 6, Delawltl'e, and David B. Hudkins, 33 , Marion , killed in a two< ar crash on Ohio 4 In Union County. SIIDday Lima : Anthony L. Sanchez, 12, and William A. Vieira, 15, both of Lima, killed when their bicycle was hit by a car oo In Allen CoWlty, Toledo : Gerald Rad cliff, 31, Toledo, killed when his motorcycle crashed in the city. Marietta : Frank M. Simpkins, 20, Milfi~ld, killed in a co llision on Ohio 550 in Washington CoWlty. Elyria : James Christy, 49, his wile Jane, 48, 11nd granddau~hter Patricia Christy , 8, killed in a collisloo ot the intersection of Ohio Roul.e!l 58 and 162. WILLOW ISLAND, W.Va . (UPI ) - Ayoung ironworker has become the latest victim of a tragedy-ridden power plant where ~I men plunged to their deaths this spring. Douglas J . McMahan, 20, Marietta, Ohio, lost his fo oting while apparently hoisting 30-pound beams at a building adjacent to the cooling tower where the 51 workrnen died in an April 27 sca ffolding collapse . McMahan , an employee of Fos ter-Wheeling Corp ., dropped 98 feet In the Saturday accident. Other workers at the Monongahela Power Co. plant walk.ed out following the accident, according to Alan Hill , an office manager for Foster-Wheeler , Only two days eqrlier, the Occupational Sarety and Health Adminstration imposed $105,100 . in fines a~ainst Research-Cottrell, suocontra.ctor for the cooling tower, and charged the Bound Brook, N.J., firm with 16 violations, amoog them 10 willful violations . A spokesman said the firm would challenge the findings. United Engineers and Constructors and Pittburgh Testing Laboratory were fin ed for less serious violations . OSHA claimed faulty concrete , missing bolts and Improper an chors figured in the accident that, it said , could have been averted . The Justil'e Department has been asked by Sen. Robert C. Byrd , D-W.Va ., to use OSHA's evidence to bring criminal actton · where warranted. R.V. Bowser or Friendly, spokesman for a group of families in the disaster, called McMahan's death "a continuation of what we have experienced.' ' VALUABLE COUPON FLAV-0-RITE CHEESE FOOD SPREAD SUGAR I 00+0 Chef's s . Delight 4S ' 5 LB. BAG LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON & AODITIONALI5.00 PURCHASE REDEEM AT SUPERVAI.U STORES COLIMUITPOONNEVAI.COUPOIOMON, JUNE 12, THRUSUN, JUNE 18,1978 • N PER CUSTOMER. UMIT ONE WITH THIS COUI'OH & AOOITIOfW.II.OOI'URCHASE • ' REDUII AT 5UI'EII VAI.U STOII£5 'f COUI'OH VAUDIION., JUNE 12, THIIU SAT., JUNE 17 1171 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMEII. ' 00+0 ON THE PURCHASE 0FAHY240Z. CMTOMOF SHEDD'S SPREAD Margarine 2 LB. BOWL LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON & ~OOITIONAL $5.00 PURCHASE REDEEM AT SUPER VALU STORES COUPON VALID MON., JUNE 12, THRU SAT ., JUNE 17, 1978. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. ELBERFELD$ Father's Day Is Next Sunday. Th~ Ye11r Give Him Hanes® UNDERWEAR You ' ll find at E lberfeld s a complete selection of styles and sizes In comfortable Hanes Underwear for men. Let us help you with your I •T·SHIRTS •BRIEFS •A-SHIRTS •BOXER and •GRIPPER SHORTS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY s 2LB.PKG. Supplement to : Pomoroy Daily Sentinel Powell's Super Valu , 298 Second St. Pomoroy,Ohio • �ARMOUR POST CEREAL Vienna Sausage Sugar Crisp J • 18 oz. Box WITH Soz. Cans COUPON FLAV·O·RITE DILLS 16oz. Jar FLAV·O·RITE ELBO MACARONI OR ' SpagheHi . ................ J~: $1 49 \ Hamburger Slices. 2l89c ASSORTED BUFFET FLAVORS 6.5 oz. Cans ASSORTED, IN 3 OZ. CANISTERS YI YSnacks ................. 39c NEW DUNCAN HINES Pudding Cake 100 COUNT BOTILE Chat 18.5 oz. BOXES ASSORTED, 140 COUNT PKG. . ~apkln Mixes $129 REGULAR OR UNSCENTED 80Z.SPRAYOR2.5.0Z.ROLL-ON Sure Deodorant..... FOLGER'S 25' OFF LABEL 64 oz. BTL. ASSORTED 39 Era·Detergent .............. $2 . KOTEX REG. OR SUPER 30 COUNT Anacin .Tablets ....... $16 3 Bath Tissue 4ROLL PKG• . Feminine -lapkins ..... $1 99 20' OFF LABEL Cascade S 39 DISHWASHER DETERGENT 50oz. Box Cold Power 1 [• POWDERED DETERGENT 84oz. Box s 99 CoHee 0 13 OZ. CAN Libby) Libby) ubby) • 'r\)MATO JlJIG£ Lipton Iced Tea MiX 36oz.CAN ASSORTED CREAM FILLED Roral Cakes ............ 1~~~FLAV·O·RITEPOWDERORCRUNCH Cake Donuts ............ age 19 DOZEN c �ARMOUR POST CEREAL Vienna Sausage Sugar Crisp J • 18 oz. Box WITH Soz. Cans COUPON FLAV·O·RITE DILLS 16oz. Jar FLAV·O·RITE ELBO MACARONI OR ' SpagheHi . ................ J~: $1 49 \ Hamburger Slices. 2l89c ASSORTED BUFFET FLAVORS 6.5 oz. Cans ASSORTED, IN 3 OZ. CANISTERS YI YSnacks ................. 39c NEW DUNCAN HINES Pudding Cake 100 COUNT BOTILE Chat 18.5 oz. BOXES ASSORTED, 140 COUNT PKG. . ~apkln Mixes $129 REGULAR OR UNSCENTED 80Z.SPRAYOR2.5.0Z.ROLL-ON Sure Deodorant..... FOLGER'S 25' OFF LABEL 64 oz. BTL. ASSORTED 39 Era·Detergent .............. $2 . KOTEX REG. OR SUPER 30 COUNT Anacin .Tablets ....... $16 3 Bath Tissue 4ROLL PKG• . Feminine -lapkins ..... $1 99 20' OFF LABEL Cascade S 39 DISHWASHER DETERGENT 50oz. Box Cold Power 1 [• POWDERED DETERGENT 84oz. Box s 99 CoHee 0 13 OZ. CAN Libby) Libby) ubby) • 'r\)MATO JlJIG£ Lipton Iced Tea MiX 36oz.CAN ASSORTED CREAM FILLED Roral Cakes ............ 1~~~FLAV·O·RITEPOWDERORCRUNCH Cake Donuts ............ age 19 DOZEN c �. ' UDI Assorted Oscar Mayer IIIEUSS \ Sirloin Tip or . mp Boast ARMOUR STAR USDA CHOICE BEEF CubeSteak .... lbS 1 ARMOURQUARTERPOUND . 79 Patties~~•1 39 lb. 12oz. Pkg. SUPERIOR nSHirade ..l" PARTRIDGE, MOIST , SLICED Red Skin . logfta a co ·· Smoked ,Picnics .. tb • ECKRICH 10 Ol. PKG. BY THE CHUNK e lb. 19 Smok-yLinksS1 ECKRICH 10 OZ. PKG. .•119 Comblnatl ~PakFryers . �. ' UDI Assorted Oscar Mayer IIIEUSS \ Sirloin Tip or . mp Boast ARMOUR STAR USDA CHOICE BEEF CubeSteak .... lbS 1 ARMOURQUARTERPOUND . 79 Patties~~•1 39 lb. 12oz. Pkg. SUPERIOR nSHirade ..l" PARTRIDGE, MOIST , SLICED Red Skin . logfta a co ·· Smoked ,Picnics .. tb • ECKRICH 10 Ol. PKG. BY THE CHUNK e lb. 19 Smok-yLinksS1 ECKRICH 10 OZ. PKG. .•119 Comblnatl ~PakFryers . �SWEET JUICY, CALIFORIII . 1 CHEESE FOOD SPREAD r,..... • Stra~berries Chef's Delight lb. FRESH ·G reen Beans 21b. Loaf LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON & ADDITIONAL $5.00 PURCHASE FIESI Fill n•111 Sweet Corn NEW YORK 16 OZ. LOAF SHEDD'S SPREAD I ~ GarBe Bread79e e 2 Peaches ~k~~ 89e 6Earslor , • lb. FLAV-0-RITE MIXED FRUIT OR SLICED 0 21b. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 FLAV-0-RITE FROZEN Bowl LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON & ADDITIONAL $5.00 PURCHASE Baby Uma.~~~~~9e I Se OFF Cookin' .CoHage Cheese bes .. ASSORTED BANQUET •· CRISP CRUNCHY I ON ANY 24 OZ. CARTON OF WITH COUPON ON FRONT PAGE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON & ADDITIONAL $5.00 PURCHASE FISHER SHREDDED Pizza 3 for lb. lib. Bag 5 OL Pkg. BANQUET 11 OZ. PKG. SpaghaHi . ~ II Dinners 2 for FRESH MEXICAN .. ·Pineapple Jumbo No. JO's · . EACH �SWEET JUICY, CALIFORIII . 1 CHEESE FOOD SPREAD r,..... • Stra~berries Chef's Delight lb. FRESH ·G reen Beans 21b. Loaf LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON & ADDITIONAL $5.00 PURCHASE FIESI Fill n•111 Sweet Corn NEW YORK 16 OZ. LOAF SHEDD'S SPREAD I ~ GarBe Bread79e e 2 Peaches ~k~~ 89e 6Earslor , • lb. FLAV-0-RITE MIXED FRUIT OR SLICED 0 21b. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 FLAV-0-RITE FROZEN Bowl LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON & ADDITIONAL $5.00 PURCHASE Baby Uma.~~~~~9e I Se OFF Cookin' .CoHage Cheese bes .. ASSORTED BANQUET •· CRISP CRUNCHY I ON ANY 24 OZ. CARTON OF WITH COUPON ON FRONT PAGE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON & ADDITIONAL $5.00 PURCHASE FISHER SHREDDED Pizza 3 for lb. lib. Bag 5 OL Pkg. BANQUET 11 OZ. PKG. SpaghaHi . ~ II Dinners 2 for FRESH MEXICAN .. ·Pineapple Jumbo No. JO's · . EACH �Supplement lo POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL ASSORTED FLAVORS SPEE!IAL GIFTS Chateau Napkin tf~~~ for Your Special Da d ~ ~ ASSORTED, 140 COUNT PKG. 3oz. Boxes . . for WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ASSORTED QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED We ore not responsible lor typogrophlcol errors. Sorry, No Dealers I Bath 4:Kot.L Tissue \ LIBBY'S 46 oz. Can FlEa Fill leosuresl Sweet Corn ... ife's simple P oneof l G aGIS1 SILL\H e WORLD'S FINEST PIPES e WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING PIPES LA pOR11D \f~ co p\PI10IAC ~KAYWI.IE FINEST SINCE 1851 MEDICO FILTER PIPES 6Earslor "L\D·BOlE ""25%~ OFF Say "+loppy Fotlter's Day" (s··-·----- VALUABLE COUPON ----~~l i 4 ASSORTED · !I Jell·O 30Z. PKGS. &EUTIIS I 1 I I ·No I SUGAR ADDED NO. 31429 ------• I I I I I e! I I WITH THIS COUPON REDEEM AT SUPER VALU STORES COUPON VALID MON .• JUNE 12, THRU SAT .. JUNE 17. 1978 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER a co 1 VALUABLE COUPON I s.· ------. 15+5 NIT 18oz. Box .. "WI IIll QUALITY ITIU CIOUNn" 50 CIGARS MENNEN Skin Brace~ AFTER SHAVE ,~~ 6 oz. Gift Carton DISPOSAIU PIPE LIGHTER NELSON'S REG. S1.17 Introducing Aqua Cologne • ~Y"?'f~-:J The new cologne from Aqua Velva with the great. long losling fragrance that make~ a man smell like a man. $ • • • • Adjustable flame Flame reocti.. down into the bowl Lightweight Lights tobacco not the bowl 147 NIL$0N'IIIG. JUNU7,lWI NEW KA YWOODIE 99e HI.O., . N0.1. . Widest Selection of Pipes In A II Sizes, Styles and Price Ranges with '1·· ••sow•-·•1.n �Supplement lo POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL ASSORTED FLAVORS SPEE!IAL GIFTS Chateau Napkin tf~~~ for Your Special Da d ~ ~ ASSORTED, 140 COUNT PKG. 3oz. Boxes . . for WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ASSORTED QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED We ore not responsible lor typogrophlcol errors. Sorry, No Dealers I Bath 4:Kot.L Tissue \ LIBBY'S 46 oz. Can FlEa Fill leosuresl Sweet Corn ... ife's simple P oneof l G aGIS1 SILL\H e WORLD'S FINEST PIPES e WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING PIPES LA pOR11D \f~ co p\PI10IAC ~KAYWI.IE FINEST SINCE 1851 MEDICO FILTER PIPES 6Earslor "L\D·BOlE ""25%~ OFF Say "+loppy Fotlter's Day" (s··-·----- VALUABLE COUPON ----~~l i 4 ASSORTED · !I Jell·O 30Z. PKGS. &EUTIIS I 1 I I ·No I SUGAR ADDED NO. 31429 ------• I I I I I e! I I WITH THIS COUPON REDEEM AT SUPER VALU STORES COUPON VALID MON .• JUNE 12, THRU SAT .. JUNE 17. 1978 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER a co 1 VALUABLE COUPON I s.· ------. 15+5 NIT 18oz. Box .. "WI IIll QUALITY ITIU CIOUNn" 50 CIGARS MENNEN Skin Brace~ AFTER SHAVE ,~~ 6 oz. Gift Carton DISPOSAIU PIPE LIGHTER NELSON'S REG. S1.17 Introducing Aqua Cologne • ~Y"?'f~-:J The new cologne from Aqua Velva with the great. long losling fragrance that make~ a man smell like a man. $ • • • • Adjustable flame Flame reocti.. down into the bowl Lightweight Lights tobacco not the bowl 147 NIL$0N'IIIG. JUNU7,lWI NEW KA YWOODIE 99e HI.O., . N0.1. . Widest Selection of Pipes In A II Sizes, Styles and Price Ranges with '1·· ••sow•-·•1.n �....a. PllfPBI loWM~e ... _ . . '-AN ............. WI . PICNIC JUG ,............. ~ ~ ·....o ....., ,._. ~._. .... ............. , .,_. ......,. .............. ..... . _N< . . __.... W'IIIMo ~. .... • . , ,./411 ~ · ~·- • AU~O.A I(. .... - ....W- " " f t UMt ~ C ' ...... · ~ ,., !tit• -..~ . . ._._. .,.. ~- """' -< ......... ·.-. . _..-·. . .,.......,.;; _ o.,.,.tt""d' '''' '"-•' ""'""''"' -·•• ·-·· . . .... ·-•-. •·••""'-"" ""''' o..., ....."'""" ................ ........ ...,._ . ,_......,....,..._......... _......,. • c- (-u.<c..., .... WUOW'lii!G. n1 .n ...... · ~ N:..'UC NILION'I -.:r.t"ftlll an~ ..... -- -=- rCIIJlW.!'!.:• . '-'utm... o; __ _ '~~""' • ..., __ . ........ ,;... ... h ...... lttl -~ 5,, ~ --• ~- '!IK' , ::. . . f. ~ ... .. ..... , -~~~,....,.. ~ .......,. t-« ._. Mt:W ::"'........ " a ....... ~ ,.,. Wl th 4" Coo1 Bed NILSON'S $499 $999 NILSON'S • 11 .. _ ......., •· -.. ~- · , ... ," ... - - ~~. pl•t•d eoolo lng g11ds t336 sq 1 eoo kl ng at.. ) Bpoelllon adjustment ol ftrepan tor hea t contr ol (Bi tte rsweet) ~ lhe lhoo.gtnful Pl()l.t l)t too\l•n wtll p•o~odot ., JU U l op Ptool (OCJ" ••• lot tiMor IJU'" 'l 01 !Qmtly lOt !hot ~>otto< Th• .Ill H l •p l'oool , _ ,_., pHI l .t Utwt SCHLITZ SERVING TRAY ASSORTMENT COASTER SET (0ft191*'• .. orh Iobe-I' ot hen rt.. ""'n.nrl( j ~f\:I''~Cfl oli ee'IJ •on-t on t cMG .:11 .k.ll ' ~ PG'hG "'i7" tO' D'lt or.co.oor ""' ,... n,orr,. r¥ llhe :r "- orfu 01'1 ,.... ~ Qt ::t.,.~ •o-ntir Oo./1<1\~ Of'!l \.DO" J"9 ~-!'11\ ~ l e""' o .....-... o•lliO'I .....,, nc ~.., .. ,.\ 0' e 'ICI' ) " *'"'I ICI C'-or 0 1'10 .... 0" ,.j, ..., ._._.l ........... .,.. .. 10::, IWMl' bOM lor toe.~ ~ el'np-0 ~..• ftlf. 1_.,._ "'I==.:-.:::- -ol o hnw-1 ""' ~"" • uhon'ICI~ ioo •.-r... -.. w ll c 49;. 60's Fo ....." ot Moi ""OU.HI IDtnOt.< l boDoJ"dl ""•ctu• ,., p•oc:'"'"l ~•• ol • lool. ""'~ - -j $599 ·' ~ .,59 NILSON'$ RIG. "c - · ::-_-_.,_. ~ ( CHARCOAL BRIQUETS '"" WCTIIC CIHCDIL STHTEI YUINII Noryl l her ...ap lofl l( Hond!e IIUSH With (up Hold • • .. JACXJIOf 5ctl>o1* Mod r""' 59e .-.d boc.h Wo..,feH or m• 011 lull •••tel l' Ol 'H CliO/( F NILSON'S IIG . U .2t NILSON' S - "' ...-. i'"lT w . - . . . . . . . . , ,,~ YOL1f CHOJCE. ~ (l -'D"'l .' ......... ,.., ............ . . . ...... --. ,_,. $54 9. ;,:;';,, , ~ .::::;: · .ZJD ZJD - ...... ... - . "'""' IUIL£J &STUllTIC II . ....... tloeMott no.u.u DANGER ASHTRAY SIX PACI CARRIERS ~ DISPENS-A-CAN TWO till " AUfOMAliC" U OZ. IODA AND 1111 CAN DIIPINIII ! )' ANDHOLDII J ~J:::} ••coocED DISPOSAILE AUTO SNACK TRAY TAl'l' CADD 00! SIM!JN!Z SEAT CUSHION !WO l'l y l tHU l J ~l A ~IIC WINO PROOf IAIS 1J Sq. fl . j4h l4) 39e NILSON'IIIO . ..c BASEBALL TRADING CARDS NILSON'S RIG. 12.lt WIFFLE NO, SIRON NO. I lRON AND PUTTER 2 PRACTICE GOLF BALLS 349 -..... ------...--- £ @6# ~ __.. ._ • . . . _ _ . f! ...._. - --- _ -....... -~.;....__ $ 49 HLAYII ...., . _ ,_ . .. .............. ....... . BADMINTON SET 4 PLAYER LAWN DARTS $5'' ....... tO&. -...ow·s ...... ,... 5 YEAR CALENDAR · ~ ..,-- . . l r - . - . . . . . . ..., ~ -.,. -- . ••• -~ • a.u'll llnh- . a . - ~ LEMON FUN SHOWER TWIST .~ SWING IT SWIRl IT ggc NILION' IIIO. W.ft PHOTOGO-ROUND .,"__ __.. ·-.....~-(»­ ·~ , O.U.'I\ . ... 'flAt CROQUET SET Complete wilh rules of the game and how to te l il up. ••••I•holt "*'· 39c ~ _ NIL ION' S IIO. U ." NILSON'S IIG. UC pOIM and plo111c: torrr h'O con ~ - ... ...,.,........... or:tommodo•• 10111 ta.orl•• ,., 11 ' "poe.~ (ample•• ,.,,., •«lltt• 2 b• rd'" lEI CIAII A....,.._.iorCDt ac:• •p w -~ 1 '~-· IIIQ~IJ Ulf'_,IIIH.I•d ""•' Oi'l SHUnLI COCKS 0 ,ACK stc Slip 'n Slide. GIANT 25' IUDI ON A I'IUI 01' CDOI. WATUI BAT AND BALL $119 A "'" '' lor..., • ..., or{tn >Ofl Beo..,. lull, Nf.SOfT CAI WAX $279 2 GALLON CAPACITY TABLECLOTH e CAMPlNG * PICNICS * 8£ACHES * BOAT ING * PATIOS * LAWN PARTiE S ~U OiliO H l tl~ leQ Moll• CJ4 IIDonl .. ~ •'••I IUIND fONO fOliC PII·IIII·IING AliOttUOt OOOU, ....lOW, .... . , .. '"Till sn NILSON'S HG. U .st FOR: 101 ( Don l,.-t ONTHEIOCXS .__.:-.&Of' l i'O II ,,. ••,,., und M-tt<ng•• (l tld ·~w«~ ho td ... CI<.Id llondl ... DISHWASHIIIAPI Cholet or fOlK Ulll~ll O TABLE CLOTH CLAMPS LAWN CHAIR h ... df , ~\o \ NILSON'S IIG. ttc o+ ho r .,, '"" ~' 810 TOIL SET Thr•• l' t O!'g Sol,ty CD<d s.. t< ontld ~lo•• 14" DIAMITII ICE IICI£T CRAPS ;;:·:::r~:~;;.~·::: coo~!.. .. ~····ng . . . . . . .. "'~"~' ~"'""'!il l' tool - ,...,.._ ~ NILION'IIIO. 7tC TUMBLERS aouum popl'f l)t • ty•oloo m , 119 , 1orw1 ....,.,1 ,.,., (II plmto( ho t or {.o ld LITE 10UAIT IM••oood " "• • ~, ~-',_. '"'''""''"'" '""' '• '"" MR. CHEFTENDER PICNIC PLATES ,~~? ~ ··•1 · 1't:::J ~ ---({g~~ A G • .. . Guii 1 "'-'-~"-''"-"'-"_"~_.'1 For barbecues, fireplaces, P'----------...L---.,..--"Lite CHARCOALSTARTER chorcool campf ires. Leaves no ., taste , no Soot, no odor. . _.._.,. ~ •""' C-"' LkfuW 0 r.;;JI;. ~:;.:,..;;:",.;:;',;::.:;:: ,:;:: :;! :::,..:,:_:. "' ••_, N.GLSOuN·sL •• I . . ,.._. .. a..- COMBO Make a Si llllng iloCCOU Of ateaks. chops and hMJ>tlU'(jer s Fold1 09 gri ll goes ar1) .,..here rolls easily 380 aq in ch rome· plated coo king grid ThlfO leu dehlches Allleya rotd under bowl 24 99 ~-=··:=o~.I:'·"~=~~--..J-,r-""""':;::=;~~~:;,:-..L~~~~~~;;:=:::::::-1 . STRUCTO No more crying BARBECUE SAfETY oversplltmllkl UTILITY CAN OPEN WAGON GRILL 1!!!!!!!!• ":1 ~~~~ ,':~ :~~:~!,~:.~~~~ ~~~~r COASTERS SV.GALLON w''"''""""'wo<h<Omo· MATCHES NILSON'S BEVERAGE HOLDER sa99 ,_ ..... +..... .:.,...~ -~.,....--- ~ '" Ll. . . . . . ,o~ • UCIII kiJf (lJT TO IIUt STRUCTO 24 ~ FOLDING GRill ~ ' AIR POT ClEf IR "STWEI FUll 'I ......... =-to ' • c-. ... . ~oo..., ~ •ro:,·:.;.";;;·"~_;:;__L.;•;:•o;;·;.:'14;:;·";;__..:.;:..._...L•...;•.;.;o.;;'lt...;.";,;,....;;;...;;._"1 1e'"""- "~ ~ ~- ~--.... --"'­ __ __ _ ,.., l,lllih I $1499 ----......-·-·-· ... ----.-eo-_-..--· _ . u:o• ~ • • . ...... h<lhoot• •· - ~u. . - IS-lo->; k,. 'F .... ,,,,,. ........ ._,'""' . , ..... to . ....... <olol """ l llnc:t-W.,. .. ....-...-.. ~ G. .... ....... - ·· ·"··• ....,. o.. . • ,.,, ~ WOOD FOLIIIS IIUZJR UCI SCILLA TIIG FAI •1•• ·.""'.·.·-............ "'"""- ............. ·- '···~... ... , ...,...,_ ..... - •• ••• ,.., .... J , to.•lt ., .. "'· ~·· ~ •..- •• A./11 tt" DEUIXI "-' HIBACHI ..... JUG/COOLER ~ -.... ~--- - -· . , _...., I ...., .· .......... ""'*' ,_..., ...... . ... ... ..., ~ I PORTIILE ~~':1 24" FOLDING GRILL BBQ GRILL - - · - "~- •&'' NILION'IIIO . II,., 12'• '599 MILlON' I nO. 17.17 Keep lhe Kid ' Cool Th is Summer on �....a. PllfPBI loWM~e ... _ . . '-AN ............. WI . PICNIC JUG ,............. ~ ~ ·....o ....., ,._. ~._. .... ............. , .,_. ......,. .............. ..... . _N< . . __.... W'IIIMo ~. .... • . , ,./411 ~ · ~·- • AU~O.A I(. .... - ....W- " " f t UMt ~ C ' ...... · ~ ,., !tit• -..~ . . ._._. .,.. ~- """' -< ......... ·.-. . _..-·. . .,.......,.;; _ o.,.,.tt""d' '''' '"-•' ""'""''"' -·•• ·-·· . . .... ·-•-. •·••""'-"" ""''' o..., ....."'""" ................ ........ ...,._ . ,_......,....,..._......... _......,. • c- (-u.<c..., .... WUOW'lii!G. n1 .n ...... · ~ N:..'UC NILION'I -.:r.t"ftlll an~ ..... -- -=- rCIIJlW.!'!.:• . '-'utm... o; __ _ '~~""' • ..., __ . ........ ,;... ... h ...... lttl -~ 5,, ~ --• ~- '!IK' , ::. . . f. ~ ... .. ..... , -~~~,....,.. ~ .......,. t-« ._. Mt:W ::"'........ " a ....... ~ ,.,. Wl th 4" Coo1 Bed NILSON'S $499 $999 NILSON'S • 11 .. _ ......., •· -.. ~- · , ... ," ... - - ~~. pl•t•d eoolo lng g11ds t336 sq 1 eoo kl ng at.. ) Bpoelllon adjustment ol ftrepan tor hea t contr ol (Bi tte rsweet) ~ lhe lhoo.gtnful Pl()l.t l)t too\l•n wtll p•o~odot ., JU U l op Ptool (OCJ" ••• lot tiMor IJU'" 'l 01 !Qmtly lOt !hot ~>otto< Th• .Ill H l •p l'oool , _ ,_., pHI l .t Utwt SCHLITZ SERVING TRAY ASSORTMENT COASTER SET (0ft191*'• .. orh Iobe-I' ot hen rt.. ""'n.nrl( j ~f\:I''~Cfl oli ee'IJ •on-t on t cMG .:11 .k.ll ' ~ PG'hG "'i7" tO' D'lt or.co.oor ""' ,... n,orr,. r¥ llhe :r "- orfu 01'1 ,.... ~ Qt ::t.,.~ •o-ntir Oo./1<1\~ Of'!l \.DO" J"9 ~-!'11\ ~ l e""' o .....-... o•lliO'I .....,, nc ~.., .. ,.\ 0' e 'ICI' ) " *'"'I ICI C'-or 0 1'10 .... 0" ,.j, ..., ._._.l ........... .,.. .. 10::, IWMl' bOM lor toe.~ ~ el'np-0 ~..• ftlf. 1_.,._ "'I==.:-.:::- -ol o hnw-1 ""' ~"" • uhon'ICI~ ioo •.-r... -.. w ll c 49;. 60's Fo ....." ot Moi ""OU.HI IDtnOt.< l boDoJ"dl ""•ctu• ,., p•oc:'"'"l ~•• ol • lool. ""'~ - -j $599 ·' ~ .,59 NILSON'$ RIG. "c - · ::-_-_.,_. ~ ( CHARCOAL BRIQUETS '"" WCTIIC CIHCDIL STHTEI YUINII Noryl l her ...ap lofl l( Hond!e IIUSH With (up Hold • • .. JACXJIOf 5ctl>o1* Mod r""' 59e .-.d boc.h Wo..,feH or m• 011 lull •••tel l' Ol 'H CliO/( F NILSON'S IIG . U .2t NILSON' S - "' ...-. i'"lT w . - . . . . . . . . , ,,~ YOL1f CHOJCE. ~ (l -'D"'l .' ......... ,.., ............ . . . ...... --. ,_,. $54 9. ;,:;';,, , ~ .::::;: · .ZJD ZJD - ...... ... - . "'""' IUIL£J &STUllTIC II . ....... tloeMott no.u.u DANGER ASHTRAY SIX PACI CARRIERS ~ DISPENS-A-CAN TWO till " AUfOMAliC" U OZ. IODA AND 1111 CAN DIIPINIII ! )' ANDHOLDII J ~J:::} ••coocED DISPOSAILE AUTO SNACK TRAY TAl'l' CADD 00! SIM!JN!Z SEAT CUSHION !WO l'l y l tHU l J ~l A ~IIC WINO PROOf IAIS 1J Sq. fl . j4h l4) 39e NILSON'IIIO . ..c BASEBALL TRADING CARDS NILSON'S RIG. 12.lt WIFFLE NO, SIRON NO. I lRON AND PUTTER 2 PRACTICE GOLF BALLS 349 -..... ------...--- £ @6# ~ __.. ._ • . . . _ _ . f! ...._. - --- _ -....... -~.;....__ $ 49 HLAYII ...., . _ ,_ . .. .............. ....... . BADMINTON SET 4 PLAYER LAWN DARTS $5'' ....... tO&. -...ow·s ...... ,... 5 YEAR CALENDAR · ~ ..,-- . . l r - . - . . . . . . ..., ~ -.,. -- . ••• -~ • a.u'll llnh- . a . - ~ LEMON FUN SHOWER TWIST .~ SWING IT SWIRl IT ggc NILION' IIIO. W.ft PHOTOGO-ROUND .,"__ __.. ·-.....~-(»­ ·~ , O.U.'I\ . ... 'flAt CROQUET SET Complete wilh rules of the game and how to te l il up. ••••I•holt "*'· 39c ~ _ NIL ION' S IIO. U ." NILSON'S IIG. UC pOIM and plo111c: torrr h'O con ~ - ... ...,.,........... or:tommodo•• 10111 ta.orl•• ,., 11 ' "poe.~ (ample•• ,.,,., •«lltt• 2 b• rd'" lEI CIAII A....,.._.iorCDt ac:• •p w -~ 1 '~-· IIIQ~IJ Ulf'_,IIIH.I•d ""•' Oi'l SHUnLI COCKS 0 ,ACK stc Slip 'n Slide. GIANT 25' IUDI ON A I'IUI 01' CDOI. WATUI BAT AND BALL $119 A "'" '' lor..., • ..., or{tn >Ofl Beo..,. lull, Nf.SOfT CAI WAX $279 2 GALLON CAPACITY TABLECLOTH e CAMPlNG * PICNICS * 8£ACHES * BOAT ING * PATIOS * LAWN PARTiE S ~U OiliO H l tl~ leQ Moll• CJ4 IIDonl .. ~ •'••I IUIND fONO fOliC PII·IIII·IING AliOttUOt OOOU, ....lOW, .... . , .. '"Till sn NILSON'S HG. U .st FOR: 101 ( Don l,.-t ONTHEIOCXS .__.:-.&Of' l i'O II ,,. ••,,., und M-tt<ng•• (l tld ·~w«~ ho td ... CI<.Id llondl ... DISHWASHIIIAPI Cholet or fOlK Ulll~ll O TABLE CLOTH CLAMPS LAWN CHAIR h ... df , ~\o \ NILSON'S IIG. ttc o+ ho r .,, '"" ~' 810 TOIL SET Thr•• l' t O!'g Sol,ty CD<d s.. t< ontld ~lo•• 14" DIAMITII ICE IICI£T CRAPS ;;:·:::r~:~;;.~·::: coo~!.. .. ~····ng . . . . . . .. "'~"~' ~"'""'!il l' tool - ,...,.._ ~ NILION'IIIO. 7tC TUMBLERS aouum popl'f l)t • ty•oloo m , 119 , 1orw1 ....,.,1 ,.,., (II plmto( ho t or {.o ld LITE 10UAIT IM••oood " "• • ~, ~-',_. '"'''""''"'" '""' '• '"" MR. CHEFTENDER PICNIC PLATES ,~~? ~ ··•1 · 1't:::J ~ ---({g~~ A G • .. . Guii 1 "'-'-~"-''"-"'-"_"~_.'1 For barbecues, fireplaces, P'----------...L---.,..--"Lite CHARCOALSTARTER chorcool campf ires. Leaves no ., taste , no Soot, no odor. . _.._.,. ~ •""' C-"' LkfuW 0 r.;;JI;. ~:;.:,..;;:",.;:;',;::.:;:: ,:;:: :;! :::,..:,:_:. "' ••_, N.GLSOuN·sL •• I . . ,.._. .. a..- COMBO Make a Si llllng iloCCOU Of ateaks. chops and hMJ>tlU'(jer s Fold1 09 gri ll goes ar1) .,..here rolls easily 380 aq in ch rome· plated coo king grid ThlfO leu dehlches Allleya rotd under bowl 24 99 ~-=··:=o~.I:'·"~=~~--..J-,r-""""':;::=;~~~:;,:-..L~~~~~~;;:=:::::::-1 . STRUCTO No more crying BARBECUE SAfETY oversplltmllkl UTILITY CAN OPEN WAGON GRILL 1!!!!!!!!• ":1 ~~~~ ,':~ :~~:~!,~:.~~~~ ~~~~r COASTERS SV.GALLON w''"''""""'wo<h<Omo· MATCHES NILSON'S BEVERAGE HOLDER sa99 ,_ ..... +..... .:.,...~ -~.,....--- ~ '" Ll. . . . . . ,o~ • UCIII kiJf (lJT TO IIUt STRUCTO 24 ~ FOLDING GRill ~ ' AIR POT ClEf IR "STWEI FUll 'I ......... =-to ' • c-. ... . ~oo..., ~ •ro:,·:.;.";;;·"~_;:;__L.;•;:•o;;·;.:'14;:;·";;__..:.;:..._...L•...;•.;.;o.;;'lt...;.";,;,....;;;...;;._"1 1e'"""- "~ ~ ~- ~--.... --"'­ __ __ _ ,.., l,lllih I $1499 ----......-·-·-· ... ----.-eo-_-..--· _ . u:o• ~ • • . ...... h<lhoot• •· - ~u. . - IS-lo->; k,. 'F .... ,,,,,. ........ ._,'""' . , ..... to . ....... <olol """ l llnc:t-W.,. .. ....-...-.. ~ G. .... ....... - ·· ·"··• ....,. o.. . • ,.,, ~ WOOD FOLIIIS IIUZJR UCI SCILLA TIIG FAI •1•• ·.""'.·.·-............ "'"""- ............. ·- '···~... ... , ...,...,_ ..... - •• ••• ,.., .... J , to.•lt ., .. "'· ~·· ~ •..- •• A./11 tt" DEUIXI "-' HIBACHI ..... JUG/COOLER ~ -.... ~--- - -· . , _...., I ...., .· .......... ""'*' ,_..., ...... . ... ... ..., ~ I PORTIILE ~~':1 24" FOLDING GRILL BBQ GRILL - - · - "~- •&'' NILION'IIIO . II,., 12'• '599 MILlON' I nO. 17.17 Keep lhe Kid ' Cool Th is Summer on �BonAire WOO DE COAT -- AND HAT .. .:= ·.:=' :::;: ·. ~- .::::: ·:£,- RACK .. ' HAND SPOTLIGHT KITCH.EN ON THE GO! ••• POWERFUL BEAM AUTOMATIC DISHWASHING DETERGENT 350z. 99~ For car, boat, camper, snowmobile. Brilliant Quartz Iodine Sealed Beam Bulb. 13Ft. Retractabl e Coiled Cord . {plugs into 12 Volt Cigarette Lighter) Finger Tip On / Off Switch NILSON'S RIG. $1.44 14" HIIH 99 $ WALNUT FINISH e SOLID WOOD · BREWS REAL r.n1=.:~=~=~ $9'' · HEATS CANNED FOODS! · PLUGS IN10 12V CIGARE I IE LIGHTER NELSON'S REG. S13.H NILSON'S REG. S14.H' 7PIECE IIGSTEEL 'l •Smobr..,.. P'.acM firM, It¥.., ~ I • :=dvollolo<mponoh'olft ....,._., • ~·uroi!Oft prtncip£."""' lmak• before naked eye Ol - booOo<y oloom •lgnol " ""' too 30 doy• Itt Wttible 10 fhe .._ ~ e c>p.ratet onCelllng or Wall • e h ohotkoltnuell boHefY tnc t!Hted SCREWDRIVER SET TOOL 801 $ SPOTLIGHT WITHIHILI Pre stone WESTCLOX $5~' QUE STYLE WATCH Antique Pewter-Color flnlah Exqu isite is the word for th is ant ique style watch reflect ing the cha rm of day s gone by . Orna te case and decora tive bock ore re · produced from hond -embouod d ies. Full numeral dial ts ennched wtth gold -color center motif. Att ra ctive gtft box hos velour cove nng ond satin lid li r:u ng . s NILSON'S RIO ....H S7.tSVALUE FLEXWALL POOL · S.'x12' ,• c.,AutoHand 'Thcuum Cleaner ,,., "A.1re Fl ator" IIRIIJ AO API OR BY MAI L Anti-Boil Special With Proofs of Purchase from Two -.c.~ Gallons of $999 - -~ $9'' NILSON'S RIG.S12.H • Inflate air mattresses, vi nyl boOts , beach toy s . e tc. in minutes . Serves dual pu rpose , also va cuum ca r ' camper. tra iler and vans . CLEANS DISINFECTS DEODORIZES • Convo ntonco pen on tiled Plug• into cigorollo lighter (t 2 volt oys tom) 0 JOY OR IVOR-Y LIQUID 210z. 220z. Your Choice 99~ 73e IFFION'IIIG. SUt TROUBLE LIGHT 99 6 PilE-SOL e WORK LIGHT lncludea hong-up atorage pouch. American mode . NELSO , N S REG. llt.M NELSON'S REG. U4.H NELSON'S REG. 116." USE AS A fS ION'IIIO. ttc NELSON'S REG. $3.99 Gal . NELSON'S REG. $12." ON. lxpl,..a July I , lf71 The Shower Massage by Wate r Pik111 1s the greatest thing to happen to ohowers oince hot water. II defiven up to 90X> pulsating le ts of water per minute to soothe , and massage . Or adjust for regual r spray . Chrome Flnlah Wall-Count Deluxe Hand-Held And Stationary MODEL SM-2 MODEL SM·3 '15'' NELSON'S REG. Slt.tS '24 77 NELSON'S REG. $31.11 �BonAire WOO DE COAT -- AND HAT .. .:= ·.:=' :::;: ·. ~- .::::: ·:£,- RACK .. ' HAND SPOTLIGHT KITCH.EN ON THE GO! ••• POWERFUL BEAM AUTOMATIC DISHWASHING DETERGENT 350z. 99~ For car, boat, camper, snowmobile. Brilliant Quartz Iodine Sealed Beam Bulb. 13Ft. Retractabl e Coiled Cord . {plugs into 12 Volt Cigarette Lighter) Finger Tip On / Off Switch NILSON'S RIG. $1.44 14" HIIH 99 $ WALNUT FINISH e SOLID WOOD · BREWS REAL r.n1=.:~=~=~ $9'' · HEATS CANNED FOODS! · PLUGS IN10 12V CIGARE I IE LIGHTER NELSON'S REG. S13.H NILSON'S REG. S14.H' 7PIECE IIGSTEEL 'l •Smobr..,.. P'.acM firM, It¥.., ~ I • :=dvollolo<mponoh'olft ....,._., • ~·uroi!Oft prtncip£."""' lmak• before naked eye Ol - booOo<y oloom •lgnol " ""' too 30 doy• Itt Wttible 10 fhe .._ ~ e c>p.ratet onCelllng or Wall • e h ohotkoltnuell boHefY tnc t!Hted SCREWDRIVER SET TOOL 801 $ SPOTLIGHT WITHIHILI Pre stone WESTCLOX $5~' QUE STYLE WATCH Antique Pewter-Color flnlah Exqu isite is the word for th is ant ique style watch reflect ing the cha rm of day s gone by . Orna te case and decora tive bock ore re · produced from hond -embouod d ies. Full numeral dial ts ennched wtth gold -color center motif. Att ra ctive gtft box hos velour cove nng ond satin lid li r:u ng . s NILSON'S RIO ....H S7.tSVALUE FLEXWALL POOL · S.'x12' ,• c.,AutoHand 'Thcuum Cleaner ,,., "A.1re Fl ator" IIRIIJ AO API OR BY MAI L Anti-Boil Special With Proofs of Purchase from Two -.c.~ Gallons of $999 - -~ $9'' NILSON'S RIG.S12.H • Inflate air mattresses, vi nyl boOts , beach toy s . e tc. in minutes . Serves dual pu rpose , also va cuum ca r ' camper. tra iler and vans . CLEANS DISINFECTS DEODORIZES • Convo ntonco pen on tiled Plug• into cigorollo lighter (t 2 volt oys tom) 0 JOY OR IVOR-Y LIQUID 210z. 220z. Your Choice 99~ 73e IFFION'IIIG. SUt TROUBLE LIGHT 99 6 PilE-SOL e WORK LIGHT lncludea hong-up atorage pouch. American mode . NELSO , N S REG. llt.M NELSON'S REG. U4.H NELSON'S REG. 116." USE AS A fS ION'IIIO. ttc NELSON'S REG. $3.99 Gal . NELSON'S REG. $12." ON. lxpl,..a July I , lf71 The Shower Massage by Wate r Pik111 1s the greatest thing to happen to ohowers oince hot water. II defiven up to 90X> pulsating le ts of water per minute to soothe , and massage . Or adjust for regual r spray . Chrome Flnlah Wall-Count Deluxe Hand-Held And Stationary MODEL SM-2 MODEL SM·3 '15'' NELSON'S REG. Slt.tS '24 77 NELSON'S REG. $31.11 �RIGHT GUARD RI&HT GUARD· GHieHe AII•Star SPECIAL REFUNDS! DOUBLE PROTECTION ANTI ·PERSPIRANT DEODORANT In-~ Cllh refunds with proof of purchae and c:et1lllcale from our Glllelte All-Star dlaplay ROLL-ON so.. ILISTIR PACK r1tQT KIS lOTH '1'00 ANO YQUII CI OfHH FIOMOOOA. wtft<4ESS AN0 STAIN 99~ 2.soz.' NILION'IliO. n.tt 1200 ~·~ liuu 2 Oz . Aftorshavo/ Colo;n ~Oz . Soap e: ~ ""- - ... I::' "'11h rh, , .orth1 , m~l, 1111'"·1 ~1 ,., I r\ ll,hl ••u~lu ,,. l•.••c ~n.l , 11 1••• J•" An \l u.l.lld t. •r \I , n \ n,! .... h.... ,, lllr\1 11 ' " ' "' t• ...t 75¢ . • NELSON'S REG. 69' EACH '3'' !hat makes sense in more ways than one. __ 2 Or. After Shove ..._. ,..., ..ey Md..,.,-... ~ fot., 40z,'Soop ~~~~-_...;. EI&LISH LEATHER ~- '3'' - ' OL regular Crlckef" posable lighten.. if what you really want is your own " man's AmRSHAVI/colotneand -·-- proof of purchase of two nght where you And it 's personal : you 're not stuck with a "lamlly" deodoranl :2.75 Oz . Deodorant Stick · _"'......,_ your deodorant goes BELDEN OUTDOOR CORD OLD SPICE • ~ol 1-.Qu..nc;Md UM ANti. PfllPIIANf DfOOOIANf Ul 2'/t Oa. '4'' j SOFT, '329 NlliOH'IIfG. Il ." MUOW"I . .. U .n 21 ""a DIIVI l/0" '""' J/1" SOCKET SET $799 NILIOH'I A.JUST·O·RAIE '~t.ly~ YARD GROOMER ADMTA.IU lOll MAltY ~IIOHi AND USU NILIOH' I WIG . IJ.It KMpt Shot '119 Wlowr- h ..h. Actj11t11 lot u"Chf Cho'"· '.OI•• llt'd Hord to 0.1 ,.,_ CUlTIVAft~ .._,.li'OimON UA·-·-1 • ~'-.riul •v ht1..,~ e unbt.okatile e w,•lttu FUSHLIIIHT SCREWDRIVER SET 'J REGULAR AND 2 PHilliPS SCREWDRIVERS 11 PC. SUNDOWN NIUON'I 110. U.SJ • file • draw kmfe • boUle opener • cork screw • awl • screwduver $149 MIN'S UIBRELUS Health & Beauty Aids NELSON'S 70z. NIW IMHRIAL SIZE $249 HUD I SHOULDERS PRELL SECRET CONCENTRATE Un For Hf•U I5 I' Water ,.,., NANCARROW'S COLGATEMFP TOOTHPASTE ROLL-ON ANTI-HIISPIRANT Mo<e Sovlngo lor you Colgate MFP Ufi.OL '129 $199 -.otl'l - 701. NPWT. SOZ. GlftBo..d BLACK OR BROWN 4,/4 Oz. Pleasant Tasting t.t"'ii~ . Lowest Hood & BILLFOLDS . WITH FLUORIDI Shou lder> Cot! Ptr Ounce. 12fi.Oz. 89c - -'IIIIO. IUt NIUOH' IIIO. n .lt . ..... DILUXI PLIYIII CIIID I COISTEII SET TRAVEL KIT e6 COASTIRS e t 'f:NCIL WITH 41NOLISH LIA THIR COLOONU SOOtMIIIUNIUIN Treats minor cu" , urope•. Krotches, mosquito bite1 , potion e20ECKS OfU.ROS Ivy , burn , e 1 SCOUPAO 30z.97~ NILION'IIIO. tt." JUliO TRAVEL KIT $3'' THE KITTHAT HOLDS IT ALLI COVER &IRL COtfOITIONING NAil COlOI A tU.tJ YALUI NAIL SLICKS USU7 C aAfiUIU (HoiiiKit.odecl') ' NILSON' S RIG. 11 .71 a. .cf and follow laltattJiractlon• NILSON'S UG. U .St • spoon • SCISSOrS • SI W .., SUNSCREEN CAMPING KNIFE • fork • knile ., > .,,.,, lr• And Out 01 1• dis · with ,0 FREE THE SPLASH-ON LOTION CO~OGNE '1'' A Mutt for the Out"-' •w ""*•"'''-'' e l'ot<ti .,. OH Off ~••kh @llld/tr~· NIUON'IIIO. II .Jt • Floo tt "' Wot.. , :>"J u•EXPECTED PROBLEM BRUTE 33 '~:~.~ SUPER SPECIAL! FLOATING LANTERN IAnllf no. U.H ; ~ .. 100 Willi un. ~ 120z. ~..) -dov'Y cor d for applronc•• THf DRY STICK SUNDOWN Highly Protective Sunscreen Lot ron • Pro tec ts aga inst Sunburn FORTHE NILSON'S 110. '1 .11 BRUSH & SHOEHORNSET EXTENSION • $129 2FI.Oz . PLUS A IONUI · IVIftAD ''i:""-00:,';;' KAOPECTATE COLOGNE P0WfRMA$TlR ~" -.oti'IIIO. I6.M IT GOES ON THE WAY IT KEEPS YOU ... DRY! n. ~-tm~ $4'' deodorant." Shill to En~llsh Loathe,. deodorant slick or eny of llslhree great companion scents: Timberline•, Lime and Wind Drift". WITH cou""' NILSON'SII!G . diaper-s Accent lighter 119 10 0•. 701. ~ 1n the mail for SOC plus want it. GOLD fiNISH TltiO.KNifl'& NAIL CLIPPERS .. ....r C r ic ke ~ There's no waste: ..... 99~ DAYTIME SIZE Gear up to allck deodorant. It's a buy ._.,.on... :-:_;_,_ ggc English Nl._.,_,U.M __-- 10.. Leather' o.adorent Wl'tlltii.J.,-...,_ , • . - .....·ttw.... to Mf-". fNGUSH llATHD • •II do the ... Wit lot W . .._, _. wiW fit' rape ' - 1 ......, lt.l .. rMIIy t,..h. .,. 'I~..._..,.., tttda to ... .., YOU$lF" NILSON'IIIO. J1 .17 Anlll '"A VI EXP 61 18''" :1 " BABY BAKING SODA NI.-'IIIG. I6.M l\. " - WITH refund on Trac D 9's ENGLISH LEATHER .,._ :.:=::.-::..:.. ~ C) C.ltlO"'oEOOO,ANT BODY POWDER refund on Alra' 5's '479 .. r-}' ~~ 50¢ JOY AN MUSIC OIL DUO ~ " shampoo C,\lO~t rt· refund on Alra razor for your man from JO'Yf!!t '1 19 COVER GIRL LONG 'N LU SH MASCARA '""'*-11 ." When you buv EVERYNIGHT ~ampoo, ~.,..,.. TOP QUALITY '"tONG AUTOLOK ... AI( ~ l Yf fi\'M(IHI "'Cii l ttii'OJffll .. 0.... "- ~..!.:ao-I)IOIP::~wt =.::~:::..":~..... '' 1 ·- NIUONI 1 C ' ASI.IOfNT , $TlAWif. .. Y. IAliAM, liMONOitHUI ZIRADRYL "' POWER TAPE lEISURE ___ ... rinse conditioner ...., __ _ or ...,t....,...,...._" ""-• • aaz. LOTION • Gets tho rod out • Soathoo Irritation • 3141nri! • Or. ......., o,.r.tio!l •cloor .. non-atalnlng ...... Leclu In ........ • ac.-""-"'"11'-klw •eec~~nt a.....,WtCIIp ,...,. f h tiLJtht ...... Dryer • t200 woftl of pow.r eL.,_...I, -y 10 hondle • btta . . . noul. prowldet eraoter olr flow • Comet with foldobte table Uond and concentrator ...... - t200 .... ''*tll tllf ..... Air ooncenttMOf v.o.. ( llll ..... newt~ tot ltNtlf .!rftow ----.11.U For rell•l ol ttchint In ivy 01 ook polson· \no. UI . Ot.. - �RIGHT GUARD RI&HT GUARD· GHieHe AII•Star SPECIAL REFUNDS! DOUBLE PROTECTION ANTI ·PERSPIRANT DEODORANT In-~ Cllh refunds with proof of purchae and c:et1lllcale from our Glllelte All-Star dlaplay ROLL-ON so.. ILISTIR PACK r1tQT KIS lOTH '1'00 ANO YQUII CI OfHH FIOMOOOA. wtft<4ESS AN0 STAIN 99~ 2.soz.' NILION'IliO. n.tt 1200 ~·~ liuu 2 Oz . Aftorshavo/ Colo;n ~Oz . Soap e: ~ ""- - ... I::' "'11h rh, , .orth1 , m~l, 1111'"·1 ~1 ,., I r\ ll,hl ••u~lu ,,. l•.••c ~n.l , 11 1••• J•" An \l u.l.lld t. •r \I , n \ n,! .... h.... ,, lllr\1 11 ' " ' "' t• ...t 75¢ . • NELSON'S REG. 69' EACH '3'' !hat makes sense in more ways than one. __ 2 Or. After Shove ..._. ,..., ..ey Md..,.,-... ~ fot., 40z,'Soop ~~~~-_...;. EI&LISH LEATHER ~- '3'' - ' OL regular Crlckef" posable lighten.. if what you really want is your own " man's AmRSHAVI/colotneand -·-- proof of purchase of two nght where you And it 's personal : you 're not stuck with a "lamlly" deodoranl :2.75 Oz . Deodorant Stick · _"'......,_ your deodorant goes BELDEN OUTDOOR CORD OLD SPICE • ~ol 1-.Qu..nc;Md UM ANti. PfllPIIANf DfOOOIANf Ul 2'/t Oa. '4'' j SOFT, '329 NlliOH'IIfG. Il ." MUOW"I . .. U .n 21 ""a DIIVI l/0" '""' J/1" SOCKET SET $799 NILIOH'I A.JUST·O·RAIE '~t.ly~ YARD GROOMER ADMTA.IU lOll MAltY ~IIOHi AND USU NILIOH' I WIG . IJ.It KMpt Shot '119 Wlowr- h ..h. Actj11t11 lot u"Chf Cho'"· '.OI•• llt'd Hord to 0.1 ,.,_ CUlTIVAft~ .._,.li'OimON UA·-·-1 • ~'-.riul •v ht1..,~ e unbt.okatile e w,•lttu FUSHLIIIHT SCREWDRIVER SET 'J REGULAR AND 2 PHilliPS SCREWDRIVERS 11 PC. SUNDOWN NIUON'I 110. U.SJ • file • draw kmfe • boUle opener • cork screw • awl • screwduver $149 MIN'S UIBRELUS Health & Beauty Aids NELSON'S 70z. NIW IMHRIAL SIZE $249 HUD I SHOULDERS PRELL SECRET CONCENTRATE Un For Hf•U I5 I' Water ,.,., NANCARROW'S COLGATEMFP TOOTHPASTE ROLL-ON ANTI-HIISPIRANT Mo<e Sovlngo lor you Colgate MFP Ufi.OL '129 $199 -.otl'l - 701. NPWT. SOZ. GlftBo..d BLACK OR BROWN 4,/4 Oz. Pleasant Tasting t.t"'ii~ . Lowest Hood & BILLFOLDS . WITH FLUORIDI Shou lder> Cot! Ptr Ounce. 12fi.Oz. 89c - -'IIIIO. IUt NIUOH' IIIO. n .lt . ..... DILUXI PLIYIII CIIID I COISTEII SET TRAVEL KIT e6 COASTIRS e t 'f:NCIL WITH 41NOLISH LIA THIR COLOONU SOOtMIIIUNIUIN Treats minor cu" , urope•. Krotches, mosquito bite1 , potion e20ECKS OfU.ROS Ivy , burn , e 1 SCOUPAO 30z.97~ NILION'IIIO. tt." JUliO TRAVEL KIT $3'' THE KITTHAT HOLDS IT ALLI COVER &IRL COtfOITIONING NAil COlOI A tU.tJ YALUI NAIL SLICKS USU7 C aAfiUIU (HoiiiKit.odecl') ' NILSON' S RIG. 11 .71 a. .cf and follow laltattJiractlon• NILSON'S UG. U .St • spoon • SCISSOrS • SI W .., SUNSCREEN CAMPING KNIFE • fork • knile ., > .,,.,, lr• And Out 01 1• dis · with ,0 FREE THE SPLASH-ON LOTION CO~OGNE '1'' A Mutt for the Out"-' •w ""*•"'''-'' e l'ot<ti .,. OH Off ~••kh @llld/tr~· NIUON'IIIO. II .Jt • Floo tt "' Wot.. , :>"J u•EXPECTED PROBLEM BRUTE 33 '~:~.~ SUPER SPECIAL! FLOATING LANTERN IAnllf no. U.H ; ~ .. 100 Willi un. ~ 120z. ~..) -dov'Y cor d for applronc•• THf DRY STICK SUNDOWN Highly Protective Sunscreen Lot ron • Pro tec ts aga inst Sunburn FORTHE NILSON'S 110. '1 .11 BRUSH & SHOEHORNSET EXTENSION • $129 2FI.Oz . PLUS A IONUI · IVIftAD ''i:""-00:,';;' KAOPECTATE COLOGNE P0WfRMA$TlR ~" -.oti'IIIO. I6.M IT GOES ON THE WAY IT KEEPS YOU ... DRY! n. ~-tm~ $4'' deodorant." Shill to En~llsh Loathe,. deodorant slick or eny of llslhree great companion scents: Timberline•, Lime and Wind Drift". WITH cou""' NILSON'SII!G . diaper-s Accent lighter 119 10 0•. 701. ~ 1n the mail for SOC plus want it. GOLD fiNISH TltiO.KNifl'& NAIL CLIPPERS .. ....r C r ic ke ~ There's no waste: ..... 99~ DAYTIME SIZE Gear up to allck deodorant. It's a buy ._.,.on... :-:_;_,_ ggc English Nl._.,_,U.M __-- 10.. Leather' o.adorent Wl'tlltii.J.,-...,_ , • . - .....·ttw.... to Mf-". fNGUSH llATHD • •II do the ... Wit lot W . .._, _. wiW fit' rape ' - 1 ......, lt.l .. rMIIy t,..h. .,. 'I~..._..,.., tttda to ... .., YOU$lF" NILSON'IIIO. J1 .17 Anlll '"A VI EXP 61 18''" :1 " BABY BAKING SODA NI.-'IIIG. I6.M l\. " - WITH refund on Trac D 9's ENGLISH LEATHER .,._ :.:=::.-::..:.. ~ C) C.ltlO"'oEOOO,ANT BODY POWDER refund on Alra' 5's '479 .. r-}' ~~ 50¢ JOY AN MUSIC OIL DUO ~ " shampoo C,\lO~t rt· refund on Alra razor for your man from JO'Yf!!t '1 19 COVER GIRL LONG 'N LU SH MASCARA '""'*-11 ." When you buv EVERYNIGHT ~ampoo, ~.,..,.. TOP QUALITY '"tONG AUTOLOK ... AI( ~ l Yf fi\'M(IHI "'Cii l ttii'OJffll .. 0.... "- ~..!.:ao-I)IOIP::~wt =.::~:::..":~..... '' 1 ·- NIUONI 1 C ' ASI.IOfNT , $TlAWif. .. Y. IAliAM, liMONOitHUI ZIRADRYL "' POWER TAPE lEISURE ___ ... rinse conditioner ...., __ _ or ...,t....,...,...._" ""-• • aaz. LOTION • Gets tho rod out • Soathoo Irritation • 3141nri! • Or. ......., o,.r.tio!l •cloor .. non-atalnlng ...... Leclu In ........ • ac.-""-"'"11'-klw •eec~~nt a.....,WtCIIp ,...,. f h tiLJtht ...... Dryer • t200 woftl of pow.r eL.,_...I, -y 10 hondle • btta . . . noul. prowldet eraoter olr flow • Comet with foldobte table Uond and concentrator ...... - t200 .... ''*tll tllf ..... Air ooncenttMOf v.o.. ( llll ..... newt~ tot ltNtlf .!rftow ----.11.U For rell•l ol ttchint In ivy 01 ook polson· \no. UI . Ot.. - �' Minority contractors only will submit bids By DICK KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP II - For the second time m three months, the Controlling Board has agreed to set aside a group of publicly funded state contruction contracts for minority contractors. ·Monday, the board unanimously approved an Ohio D e· p a r t m e n t of Administrative Services request to allow only minority contractors to be able to bid on the seven contracts totaling $1.8 million. Last March, the board took similar action, which nnw hos Merri-Mafe OXWALL PORTAILI IRVING TAIU LEXINGTON· been chall enged in th e Franklin County Court of O>mmon Pleas by the Ohio Building Chapter of the ~.ssodated General Contractors. Tue sday 's group of contracts totaled $1 .8 million , mcluding : - $575,000 for an Ohio Departm e nt of Transportation garage in Cuyahoga Cowlly. -$300,000 for roof repairs at the University of Toledo. -$280,000 for construction of the Western Reserve Psychiatric Reh:1bilil:>l i"n Center in Summit County. fl oo r last November as -$250,000 for a Wright justification for the state 's State University building. "set aside , affirmative -$250,000 for renovation nf ac.·tion prohlfam . the University of Cincinnati The eonlral'lors ' rieldhouse. association also has suit s -$100.000 for an irrigation pending in 'ta te and federal system at Youngstown State courts in Cincinnati University. . c hallenging s imilar -$75,000 for a QJyahoga affirmative action program s County Mental Health and regarding publicly financed Mental Retardation center . construction projects . Legislative members of the "It's illegal, as there's no board cite a resolution law permitting it, to proceed adopted in a skeleton session in a manner that specifically of the Ohio House of denies ce rtain groups of Representatives with only ~itizens the oprx>rt unity to bid four members present on the on pt!hli r" llv fun<I Pd 1 ' pn,jcrts," ('olnpl:.unec..l Ed Frccdnwn. direeuw rt f the Oh io Building Contraetnrs. State Architect Don Welsc h !Old the b<>a rd th at even though cll rr >petitive bidding would be waived with approval 11f the request, the seven contracts would be awa rded on a "lowest and best bid " basis among minori ty contrador s. In 11ther action. the board appmved the expenditure of $:1:1.200 in all-purpose emergency funds so the Ohio ll 1 ~hw ay Patrol could con tinue i nv~stj ga tion s into gt ,verrunclll : - Alleged crimina l mi scon - du ct by the National C:raphics Corp., Utlwnbus, in its man y contracts with the State Division of Printing. - "Irregularit ies" ·in certain lnans mcidt• lJy the Ohio Development Financing Cnmmissiun. And finall y, the board unanimously approved the advancement of five months worth of school foundation p<Jyrnents - about $294,000 to the North Union Loca l School Di strict in Union County . billing system and <'ompletion of a prOiJ€rty rea plll'aisal. A new >tate law allows the '••ard ID advance school distr itts school foundation paym e nt s ·· under extradordinary ci r cumstances ." Th e payments are normally made nn a monthly basis. Earlier this year, the board adva nced th e · Cleve land sc hool syste m about $30 million in payments which normally would have been made from .July through December . Di>trid Superintendent .!on tnld the board that the Union Co Wl ly auditor had not and Would not send ou t property lax bills due last February and the !,GOO-pupil '""h<Kll district was unable ID meets its payrcrll and maintenance expenses. '"l11e people in ow district even volunteered to pay their I property) taxes and the auditor wouldn't accept them, " said Kiger . The reason £or the auditor 's delay, he added, was the auditor's prob lem with chanKin~ over to a computer Ki~er lwu an·a" r "r' ;1r1ti n! ' "ta te e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 1:1, 1!178 • at y en tine Fifteen Cents Vol. 2!1. No. ~I .e11c11 Wood-Like Ravtlh Sawn Finish II -tifvlln Alrf Dlcor. e Stain 11.-lttant ... Wipe SpiNa Cleon With A Damp Cloth. e I 'Ia "lo\MCI Gallery Helpt Spllktgo.· • Built-In lock Holch 41o"let For Quick Convenient Serving. e Folch Compoctly For Eaoy St..._. DELUXE FLIGHT BAG AND p,...,., GARMENT BAG M" U-711~' 15%" HIGH WIDI DIIP 40 PC. COIBIIATIOI 1/4" I 318" RIVE SOCKET sm METRIC AND INCH ntll QUALITY DlrrlllNCI One piece Ratchet Handle , made of heot treated Boron Steel. Tested to witlutond a torque of over 3,200 lbs . (Government • Soh ~ dwr, lkrther-hk. Ginger To" VInyl. • Hligle ,.,,., compc~rt~t ~~ wtde to ca rry tultt, thortt , dreu"" or lpol"t WIG'· •Mecwy duly lt~r•lhroughovt . e Adtuttobt. thould•r l!rOf!IM'fM bolh hondt tr.. , VIOP' otf •A t..condt. • '1 roomy upondobf• pocb" . e <;otd ·• - I»>dlock •wl!h k..,t. sp.c:iflcotions 1,800 lbs .) Sodcets heat treated for extra strength. precision broached . chrome plated. Attractive Molded Plastic 'id• Case. lightweight and durable. Interior troy provides a neat identlflcoti_on home for eoch piece for convenient storage. NELSON'S REG.SU.H $1099 NELSON'S RIG ••27.59 Ah'"'n'"§ Works ... ,. Zippo fixes them free! • ZIP PO • DIRECTORS CHAIR WATERPROOF LIGHTERS f'or Light of Your Life Dr. Davis commended by Middleport council Meeting in regular session Monday night, Middleport Village Council voted to pass a resolution of commendation in honor of Dr. J . J . Davis. who is retiring the end of June . The resolution was passed upon the recom· mendation of Councilman Charles Mullen, whu commented that Dr. Davis had worked unselfishly in the community for many years and "has don e the work of three doctors." " He will be hard to repla ce," Mullen ;tated . Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate will prepare the commendation to be sent to Dr . Davis. D In another action , council passed by emerg ency measures an ordinance increasing the pay of lifeguards at the community swimming pool from $1.35 to $2 an hour and the salary of the swimming instructor from $3 to $3.25 an hour. It was approved alt er Councilman Allen King . on behalf of the r ec reation c ommission, reported the sa lary increase was recommended because low pay is making it difficult for park direct or Cheryl Burdette to sec ure pool lifeguard s. Whi le co uncil agreed it cannot compete in the la bor market , it wa s agreed some raise should be provided so that adequate lifeguards can be secured. Grate pcinled out the pcol is designed to provide recreation for children of the comm unity and was not in· tended to be a money maker although $1,500 was cleared last year. The pay increase is retroactive to May 25. Bob Haggerty , Middleport businessman , appearin g before council , reported he had recently paid $275 in license fees to the town for the operation of a pool hall in the back of the Firestone Store. However, the landl ord three weeks after the opening doubled the rent making the continuation of the pool hall impossible, Haggerty said . He asked council tu consider refunding a· part of $275 license fees which would have covered a period of one year. Grate said Solicitor Bernard Fultz had ruled the ordinance on such license fees provides for no partial or complete refund . Council took no action for making a refund to Haggerty on the basis of Fultz' deri sion. Haggerty contended that whether any provision was made or not ethically he should have some sort of a refund . He left the meeting expressing his dissatisfaction with the lack of action by (Continued on page 10) The World Today GOTCIIAI It's one 99 electric that's .earned the right to be called arazor. The new #ore/co· ROTARY RAZOR'" • 36 Stll·shlrpenlnr ll•r•c.l s!HI biJdu, twit~ IS ll\ln) as eYer before • No nicks • No cuts • Razor close, razor shlrp, razor 5m001h $h1We • Nine closeness/comfort settina:s • Improved pOjH~ trimmer • 1101220 Yo!tap fOf world·widt use • OtiUKt travel wiNtt If$ OIIE ~:.T president, Kenny Hoffman, internal director ; back, Bill YoWlg, chairman of the board , Dave Fox , internal director , Mike Kelly , external <lirector, Glen Enslen , secretary, Richard Roseberry , external director and Paul Able, treasurer. N:~!':~,=~.!~!.=.,_ Burden put West Virginia mines poorest 0 n I arger operations its fight for daily public access to the Sandusky County Emergency Medical Services run repcrt. Sandusky County Prosecutor Stephen E. Hagerman ruled in fa vor of the newspaper Monday alter the EMS and Sandusky County Commissioners asked Hagerman for his opinion. The prosecutor wrot.e the commissioners, "EMS run reports are public information and therefore must be made available to the news media or anyone else who wishes to inspect the same. " e. House passes resolution IORELCO RAZORS OF FICERS - Officers of the Meigs County Jaycees were annoWJced at the annual dinner meeting held at the Meigs Inn Monday night. Front, left to right, Mike Mullen, state director, Dave Jenkin s, president, John Kauff , internal vice president. Jeff Howell, external vice WASHINGTON I UP! )- The House W1Bnimously passed a resolution condemning violations of human rights in Uganda Monday and called on President Carter to take action against the east African COWltry such as a trade embargo. The 377-IJ vote came after a brief debate during which both dictator ldi Amin and a number of U. S. companies operating in Uganda were condemned . Tennessee man faces charge ASHLAND, Ohio I UPI) - Bond was set at $50,000 Monday for Edward Fieldll of Memphis, Tenn., arrested June 1 by the FBI In El Paso, Texas, in connet1ion with the death of a three· year-old boy last October. Fields, fa cing arraignment June 22 on several COWlts in connection with the death of Artenchy Williams m, was returned to Ohio during the weekend and ordered held in the Ashland C,unty jail. Berkowitz undergoes tests NEW YORK (UPI ) - Convicted "Son of Sam" killer David Berkowitt will undergo new psychiatric tests to determine whether he will serve his 25-year-to·life sentences in a hospital for the criminally insane or a maximum security prison. · Berkowitz sat quietly Monday in the seventh-rtoor cow-troom in the State Supreme Court in Brooklyn as three judges - one for each borough where the "Son of Sam ambushes occurred - imposed the maximum 25-year-to-life sentence lor each of six counts of murder . COLUMBUS I UP! ) - John H. Croom, vice president and chief engineer for Colwnbia Gas told the Public Utilities Commission Monday that at worst - only large boiler operations will have to be burde ned with gas curtailments nelrt winter. " l do not anti cipate additional curtailment will have to be imposed as the winte r progres ses ," said Croom . " It is always possibl e, of co urse , th at unforseen conditions, such as extraordinary weather, could ca use so me add ed curtailment. ·•aut Columbia ha s a weather reserve built into its calculation s, so that even if weather should turn out to be 10 percent colder than normal. there would be no change in curtaiiment. Croom said requirements had declined suootantially over the past six years. "Co nserva ti on put into effect by our customers is the prin cipal ca use for the decline in requirements, " said Croom . He said in the last six years, residential and commercial customers had reduced their requirements by about 18 percent. Croom also said for the upcoming winter , C,lumbia will have almost 2 billion cubic feet of gas in local Ohio production, compared to 134 million cubic feet six years ago. "This dramatic increase represents th e results of a mu ch-e xpand ed eff ort to secure Ohio produced gas." said Croom . "We have added adepartment whose function is t o acquire Ohio gas volwne ; we have people in the fi el d see kin g Ohio supplies; we are competitive on price; in short we are out to secure uur share uf Ohio's gas production ." CHARL ESTON, W.Va . I UPII - Of all states that produce coal. West Virginia ranks th e poorest in terms of providing its miners a safe environment in which to toil , says an outgoing member of lhe Legislature. Del. E rnest Moo re. DMcOowell, said the state's track record on sa fety ··is the worst in the na tion." Defeated in a re-€lection bid , Moore told th e leg islative subcommittee on coal mining Mond ay. " Wes t Virginia continues to lead the nation in disablin g Injuri es in the bituminous coa l mines of the country." l"st yea r, he said , West Virginia's disabling injury ratt was 54.9 per million man hours, or 5,357 injuries . P~nnsylvania , second, had a 42.02 rate and 2,719 injuries. Little is being done to revl'rse this trend, according to Moore, 1ire presi dent of United Mine Wor kers District 29 In Beckley . Moore claimed the Legislalive Rule -Making Review Co mmittee was bein g "s topped by une strip operator" from forming rules to eope with certifi cation of strip mine foremen . The lawm aker wa s identified by Moore as Del. E.E. Bryan , D-Barbour , who Soviet grain crop larger . WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Soviet Union's total grain crop could be larger than the 1977 harvest of 194.5 million metric tons , the Agriculture Department predicted Monday. In Its first forecast of the 1978 Soviet crop, the department's World Food and Agricultural Outlook and Situation Board said chances are "about two out of three" that the Soviet grain crop will range from 185 million to 225 million metric tons . Steelworkers drive begins CLEVELAND (UPII - The United Steelworkers Union has begun an organizing drive among the 350 employees of the Ohio Lotlery's Cleveland headquarters. Alfred Capone, organizing coordinator for District 28of the United Steelworkers, said job security and fear the Lottery may move its headquarters to Columbus are the main reasons why employees are Interested In unionization . Investigation continuing LAWRENCEVD.LE, Ga. (UP!) - The investigation Into the shooting of Hustler magazine owner Larry Flynt continues to center on organized crime figures and disgruntled former employees, according to Gwinnett County Investigators. However , a pollee spokesman refused to confirm reports that authorities are investigating two pornographers Cleveland businessnan Reuben Sturman and Mike Thevis, the Atlanta "Sultan of Smut" who escaped from a New Albany, Ind. jail in April . ~ JAYCEE OF THE YEAR - Bill Young, right, was named Jaycee of the year at the li!fnual awards banquet held Monday night at the Meigs Inn . Mike Mullen . left , state director. presented Vowtg with a certificate and plaque. \ has asked that some proposed foremen be excused from forma l tests, sub st itutin g time in the mine. The Board of Coal Mine Health and Safety, set up last year by legislatie act to dea l with fi ve criti cal areas of safety by .January , has done nothing, Moore cha rged . "This IS because the operators are wilting everything ID death to ;1all the board from getti ng ,a nything done," Moure sa id. Sen . Alan Susman. D- R a l eigh. c ommiltee chair man. said M1n es Director Waller M11lcr would discuss some Issues next month when he is calil-d to the p<Jnel. Don Moyer. director of the Governor' s Offi ce of F:eonomic and Comm unity Development, told membl'rs he and Gor . Jay Rockefeller talked with Japanese officials about the Asian indu strial giant's swit ch fr om Amencan4 o Australian-<lug " We arc co nsiderin g a trade mission to Jap<Jn later on th is yea r ," Moyer 1·evealed . A slump 111 the export market accounted for part of the decline in southern West Vtrgmia coal production, but little can be done as long as the state's C(lai is priced so slt•t·p. Moyer said . One idea IS to persa ude the Japanese to stockpile coal while their economy slows , h€ said Crews are repairing river wall A Chessie System crew has been working at Pomeroy in recent weeks making repairs to the retaining wall along the Ohio River damaged during the winter by high water. The wall had fa iled at several points in terr upting ra il service and causing t•oncern about fulure erosi on which co uld have damaged Main Street. Chessie System offi cials ad vised in April repqir s wuuld be made . A crew working from campcars located at the Pomeroy Ya rd has been working on the project since early May . Repairs have been completed nea rthe Midwest Steel plant. Work is now being performed nea r Crow's Steak House and smaller problems are also being corrected at va rious other pcints. When re pai rs in th e Pomeroy area arc (.'(Jill · pleted. the crew and their campcars wi ll move to anuther po int along Chessie S1•stcnr tracks between T;,ledu and Pomeroy. The nine green and yellow campr ars incl ud e two former Jklssengcr cars which once rolled along behind steam · locomotives on Chesapeake and Ohio pa ssenger trains befo re being converted to bunk cars. The other seven cars are modified boxcars, including several older wooden cars which are no longer seen in 1·e~ u l ar service . 1,335,327 voted Deputies in Ohio Primary probing COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - A total of \, 335,327 persons voted in the June 6 primary eil><:tion, according to the tabulation of un offi cia l written reports rece ived by ScrrNary of State Ted W. Brown . The turnout was 314,673 below th e 1. 6 million prediction Brown made on May 8. At that time he sai d 900,000 Democrats would vote ;rnd 750,000 Republicans would go to the ballot box June 6. However , the breakdown shows 707,112 Dcmf>Crats cast their votes last Tuesday, wh ile onl y 628,2 15 Republicans voted . Several days before the balloting, Br own hedge d say in g Republi ca ns had failed to " ma~ e eno ugh nni se" in their co ntested races ..._ tmd there were four r•f them , inrludin g a gu Lcr n e~ turiu l baltic between ~ lncwnbent G0\ James A. Rhodes and House Mwnritl Leader Charles R. K1u·fess Unofficial reports from all 118 co WJty boards of elections show Lt : Gov. Ri chard Celeste was the No . \ votegetter . He rece ived 491,05:!. nearly 100,000 more than Rhodes , and 740 more than Attorney General William J . Brown, aiSll Democrat , who was unopposed . State Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey - the party's top vote-gett er in the last General Election four years ago - was last amon ~ the four Democrati c off icia ls . She received 471,672 votes. "It is appropriate that Dick ICeleste) should lead the ticket ," · Mrs. Donahey sa id Monda y. " It loo ks like I have a job to do." Mrs. IJ<onahey pointed out that four years ago she received Strong support from "independents." 1• complaints Meigs Co unty Sheriff James Proffilt deputies, are investigating entry of the concession stand at th e Racine Ballpark sometime between 8:30p.m. Saturday and 4:30 p.m. Monday . The buttom of the door was torn off to gain entrance. Nothing was apparen!ly missing . Deputies are investigating enlry of an unoccupied house on McCum ber Hill. Larry Lavender, Syracuse, is the owner. Nothing was reported missing . R<>n Ruberts, Rt. I, Port· land , reported a tape player was stolen from his auto parked at Southern High· School over the weekend. The auto was there while he was working on the motor in the school auto shop. The in· cidenl is under investigation. J .. � 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 12, 1978 chevalier hart